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The People's Journal. LOAL ITRns. -GOOD stoves cheap at Harris' -Read Trespass Notices in this issue. -Laban Mauldin, Easley, was in Pickens Tuesday. -Call on Ben Griffin this week and get your fire works. -J. E. Hagood, Jr., Easley, was in town on business last week. -ONE fine breech loading Shot gun for sale at cost at Harris'. -ALL kinds of toys and Xmas goods at Harri'. -The South Carolina Legisla ture meets en the 11th of January. -A good bedstead for $1.50 at Harris'. -Cadet Luther Hendricks, Clem tsol College, spent Sunday in Pick ens. -Hon. W. T. O'Dell, Roanoke, ,as in Pickens Faturday on busi ness. -The Clemson College Cadets will not have any vacation this session. -The Pickens High School closed Friday last for two week's vaationA. -Mr. W. W. F. Bright, Maynard, was among his old friends in Pick ens Saturday. -Next Saturday is Christmas 4ay; and we wish all a merry, snerry Chrstmas. -Miss Maggie Dargan is visit ing the family of Mr. DeCarroll's, Gaffney, this week. -Oscar Swangliam, Atlanta, is on a visit to the family of J. M. Duckworth this week. -The Pickens Dance Club will give a "holiday hop" in Morris' Hall Wednesdar night 29th inst. -The Hagood school will open on the 3d of January 1898, with Frank Hendricks as prinipal. -Both Senators, Tillman and McLaurin, who have been sick in Washington, are now convalescent. -Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price, who have been quite sick for several days, are much improved. -Th, streets of Pickens were crowded Saturday. and we pre sume the merchants did a good business. -Remember the Christmas tree at the Baptist church Friday night. Let all take part and make it a grand success. -Messrs Jas. Ferguson, Ernest WilIams, Greenville, and G. M. & -~' Ttome Ga., were in town on bI A dast week. -p.U0 given away at Hiender son's Gallery. Who will have it? This offer holds good only until Christmas of this year. -For all kinds fire works go to ilIen. M. Griffin. He will certain ,1y treat you right. Read his ad svertisement in this isse. ---'Bad Brooks and Grady Rey muolds were both hanged on the same gallws in Jefferson, Ga., for athe murder of M. 0. Hunt, Friday. --From our exchianges., old San ta Claus is loading up veryr heavy for this Xmas trip. Be patient little ehaikiron he will divide with yon all. -Mfihses Mary Bowen, Mary Martin anid May Robinson re turn~ed home last week from Winthrop college to spendl their vacation. -Louis Wernieke, aged about 65 years, died suddesnly at his home in Pickensville last Wook, and was buried at Easley the day a .fobiowing. -The presen't pulic school en aroiment in the United States is 14,889,O78. This is 'double wha t det was twenty-six years ago. Illi iterac~y is steadily losing ground. -An Indian pony was brought .to town Baturday by Mr. Hovey Neely, and considera~ble amuse ,mnent was created at seeing the gparties getting on him "dumped." 4 -Deputy Collector, A. C. Mor :rick, Walhalla, was in Pickens llast week looking after the keg of 'whiskey captured mi town by Mar shals Roark and Lewis the 12th a inst. -A. M. Morris handed us an apple last week that he gathered ~romu a tree in his omhjard the 14th *nst. The apple was of ogxcellenmt qaiyand was oi a very fine var iety. -LooK IIERE I-Does you wan t to please your sweetheart? If so, iad to please her still better, bring per along with ou -Mrried, on Tuesday morning, at .10 .odlock, December the 7th, j inst., at the residence of W. C. Sea born, Mr.'Alexander Smith to Miss Anna .Banks. beth of Pickens county, W. C. Seaborn officiating. -The railroad is rapidly be lng pushed to coriipletio~n. Thel ;grading is about half done and the trestles are rapidly being fain iished. About half the ties have b.een put .en the line. We pro ,hes~oy te P. &r E. railroad will S{ be rea for the rolling stock by f the 1st day of february 1898,4 -If yOU wan i l .). .... kinds, call on B. M. Griflin. -BIG lot ot fine dress goods at Harris'. -1.00 gets 10 lbs good Coffee at Harris'. -Read change of advertisement of Ellison Bros., of Easley this week. -On account of the inclement weather Sunday, no services were had in the Baptist church. -Go to Ben M. Griffin for your fire works. He has a nice line and will sell them at your own price. Give him a call. -Lost:-In Pickens on Monday the 18th inst., one ten dollar bill. Finder will please leave at this office and receive liberal coipen sation. -Miss Lula Philpot and her friend, Miss Ella Armstrong, visit ed Dacueville last Saturday even ing and returned Sunday evening. (Dacusville is labeled, so it will be no troublo to find it.)-Piedmont Sun. - -Ev- Gov. Evans was married on the 15th inst., to Miss Emily Plume, (if Waterbury, Conn. Quite a number of his friends from this State went on to see him married. Her father is said to be a million airs. -Last Wednesday, Rich Curtis, colored, while hewing cross ties ac cidently cut his foot, severing an artery and came vory near bleeding to death. Dr. G. W. Earle was sunnoned and dressed the wound and he is doing well. -A cutting scrape occurred at Hootr's store in Dacusville last week betwoon two negroos, and resulted in one of the negroe's throat being soverely cut. The names of the parties could not be 1011ned it this writing. -The Piedmont Sunii has changed hands, Alessrs. Rowoll and Vow Oils, having purchased the entire plant from Mr. John R. Dortcli. '1he Sun is now a six coluin folio and is a ieat readablo paper. lores our f , Messrs. Proprie tors. -MIarried, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Samuel, Neal, near Central, on1 Vednesday afternoon the 15th inet., Aliss Fleorence Neal to Mr John Teat, of Franklin coutay, Ga. Rev. W. C. Seaborn in his gracofhl manner officiated. -Attorney General Barber, his decided that under the terms of the law the registration books must be kept open on the first day of January next for registration under the "understanding clause." So there is one more chance under that clause. --The Stat3 Board of Control gave out figures which show the business of the dispensary for Sep tember, October andNovember, 1897, to have been #287,421.87. The same months in 1&@7 show *276,542.70, a decrease in receipts of $110,879.17. -Dr. 0. W. Earle dressed a wound 01) Joe Gistrap's left arm Monday that was inflicted by an other man cutting cross ties. He was passing by the man and the man did not see him in timec to keep from cutting him. The gash is about fivo inches long and about three inches deep._ Ho may loose his arm, but Dr. Earle thinks he can save it. -Burglars entered the residenco of Mr. Matt Bolding, of the Pra ters section, last Saturday night and took from a box on the man tie piece $11.65. They entered the homso through the cook room window. They also attempted to rob the residgnce of Jas. E. Bor oughs the samne night. The citi zens of the county should look in.* to this matter and catch the guil ty parties. They have some cluc as to who committed the robbery. Can't a law abidling citizen live ir Pickenis county without bein~ robbed? --T ho State tax returnsq show s considerable increase in the valua. tion of property. In 1897 the total valuation of personal proper. ty wns *47,622,543, and in 189f $45,007,188. being an increase of over~ two imiill ion and a half. The numbr of hogs, 278,784; valuie *.493.608. Number of sheep and goats, 56,216;- value $68,954. Nuim. ber of dogs, 05,533; value $435,085. It will be thus seen that in valua tion, (logs are far b'eyond sheep, and not but little behind hogs, There ar~e a great, many dlogs inl the Stato that are not returned at all. AIOne of t~bo greatest feats of humanlli endulranICe on record wvas the six days hicycle race in Madii: son square GIardoen, New York, which ended oin the 11th inst. Out of thirty-six entries, fifteen stayed in until the last. 'The win ner was C. W. Miller of Chicago, who, during the 144 hours rode 2,098 miles with only four hours sleep. Miller was 'off the track only ten hours. His nearest competitor was seventy miles be. hind him. The first prize was *1,500. which goes to Miller, and other *iders who stayed will all get smaller amounts in proportion. The minds of several the mep were unballanced by the exertion andi mental strain, and it was a cruel exhibition which was attended by thousandsl .af age spnatr. 'T JLIiui uj JAAU)IO. What ist going oi i and around Liberty. (Correspondent to the JOUaRNAL.] Libei ty, S. C.. Dec. 20, 1897. -V. E. Hudgons' baby is still very sick. --The Xmass tree is now well under way and promises to be a success. -John Porter who has been working with Gantt Bros., has re turned home. -Tho gambhng wheel was in town Saturday and several were rolieved of their cash. - -F. M. Morris will move to his old homo near Roberts, Anderson county. He has bought part of the place. -Mrs. D. H. Templeton, of Power, Laurens county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. A. Shol don. His child is very sick. -Every now and again a man comes along looking into matters in and around our town, with a view of casting their lots with us. -Mr. J. A. Carpenter, of Char lotte, N. C., visited our town last weok, looking for a place to locato. IRe is interested in the Broad Tire Wagon Factory. -The Wagon Factory has been been moving right along, getting a little lift here and there until things will soon be in shape to break dirt, without some unlooked for backset. -Houses and lots are in demand houses especially. It is time our farmors were giving back and givin room for a town to be built, as there is plenty of room in the country to farm. -Mr. Thou. Rankin and Roark, of Slabtown, have bought a lot in town and are prepari.ig to build a dwelling on it. Several others are arranging to build. So let ,her roll,.with the conpliments of the season to all the readers of the JOURNAL. -Still another wreck to be chroniclbd this week -from the Mauldin livery stable. Soni of the darling pets big engine war panits liquor and all got on benrd a hack, headed for the court house. Then more and more liquor, big hoopom ul) and turned the hack over etc., etc., etc., and the erd is not yot as the inyatic circle will likely figure in the draima a lit tle, ore it is over. C. -BING m corn, foddor and hides. T. D. Harris. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. George Broazelo, near town on the 20th inst., an heir. -For Sale :--One half acre lot on Garvin street. Apply to Tr. C. Robinson. tf. -Jim Smith was hewing cross ties for J. D. Holdor Tuesday and 'iccidently cut his foot with a broad axe. Dr. G. WV. Eiarle dress3d the wound. --There was a turkey shoot below Easley Saturday at Jas. T. Couch's. A large crowd gathered to take part m the sport and several wore in groat luck. A great many tur keys were killed. -During the last 56 years the increase of population has been: In Franco, 18 per cent; Austria, 45; Italy, 48; United Kingdom, 63; Germany, 75; Russia, 92; British colonies, 510; United States, 626. -Married, at the residence of the bride's mother in Greenville county, oin Thursday the 16th inst., Miss Hattie, the beautiful and, ac compl)ishedl daugh ter of Mrs. M. J. Harris to Mr. J. T1. Harris, of Glassy Knob, N. C. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Shell, in the prosenee of a few invited friends and near relatives of the bride. Miss Harris is well and favorably known by many in Pick ens, her brother, Mr. T. D. Harris, is a prommnent merchant here. Mr. Harris is to be congratulated on winning such a p~rize. Their many friends extend to them their best wishes for their happiness through the journey of life. -J will preach at Cateechee, o'oloek on fourt~h Spn any, Dep. 26th, 189~7, at~ Fairview in thio first Sunday morning in January, at Ruhamah on second Sunday, and at Gap H ill on the third Sunday. Rev. A. M. Attaway, Pastor in charge. Notice. Them members of the Cedar Rock Alliance are requested to meet promptly at their place of mneeting on the 25th of December, as there will be business of importance to attend to. The guano <question will be considered. Lot all come. Joel HI. Miller, Lecturer. Annual Meeting. The County Commissioners will hold their annual meeting the first Monday in January 1898. All persons hanving claims against the' county will render thorm in by that time. E. F. Looper, dec9w8. Supervisor. Father-Wheni I was a boy, cliil dren had some respect for their parents. Son-Yes; but in those days the children didn't know any more *he' the paren)ts did. All persons are Ieroby warned not ti fish, hunt or in any way. tranpass on in, lands. Those disregarding this notit wii be proseouted to the fullest extent of law J. It. Jaieson, Maynard, S. C. der23w4. o . All persons are hereby warned not to fish hunt or inl any way trespass on land. Persons disregartling t his notic4 will be proseented. L. E,. Lopkins, doe16 4w97. A Wonderful Discovery. The last quarter of a century records many wonderful discoveries in mnedicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy, Browne' Iron Bitters., It seems to contain the very elementa of good health, and neither man, woman or eluid can take it without deriving the greatest benefit. browns' Iron Bitters is solI byli dealers. Notice dio Pensnu _loard-. The Townhship 1ension' 1Board will aiept. on the third Monday of .hinuary, (17th 1899,) to consider sill ne(-w ai plliCattionlj an11d rtiviso the roll of 18 ri.m:.Tie Tn htilp Boards will give reason for d rppinig na os from the roll. Th cou ity exatnining board will meet Thrsday January 27t.h 1898 to settle ill disputed ilii conetsm the lension Iloards elected in 1897, will serve until A ugist, 1897. 'Tie riules of State Board of Peisiois with other blkiuks will be sent to the Auuditoys olit-e for distribhus Mis. N. A. Christopher, County Auditor. dee13 07. Liberty Land Saies. By virtuo of tho autihority ves toc in us by the last, Will and Testamlopt of Trhomlas E. WNillardl doconsed, we will'on Ttesday, the 28th (lay of Deceinder tt 11 a. im., 1897, ill the town of Libity, sell to tho highest bidldo five (5,) valu1able ticts of 11ay)s in alld near the said town. Plat.s of difforert tracts can b! aeon at any tilmo by applying to the Executors, and saine will be exhil)ite(d on (lay of sale. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for the deed. T. G. Boggs, Executor of Thomas E. Wil lard, deceased. Liberty, S. C., November 30th 1897. doec2w4-97. FOR1 LOW 1RIAT ES West TEXAS, MEXICO' CAL IFORNIA, ALASICA1 or any other poinl, ' With ' FREE MAPS, writo to i-red D. Bush, District P."assenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R., 3(4 Wall St., Atlanta4, Ga. nov18 91imt. THE SOUTHERN, (Late Hxchanisge 11(1tl,) CR EENVILLE, S. C. A FIRST CLASS COMMERCIAl4 41 OTE L. Newv 1tetlittel, itefirnisshed , anl Molern. ized . All (uosts' Itootsa I1sar.g., Lights with. O en (G rats . Large SanIe Iooms on Otlie Floor. Cit~y Itailw~ay fromt Air Line .to Hlotelt. Terms per Day, '$2.00. (Oxonoix Ws. K'rrrrxr.x, M1ianger. CArrT. W. R. Wnrr.v Chaief Citrk. Are different from all other mnedicines. Each perfornia a specific du'ty, thus doing away with drastic purgatives and curing by the Mild Power Theor y. One Pink Pill touchas thit liver, re nimoves the bile' the bilii *orpe cel at dqe4 the rest. Bave one ? Sample free ut any store. Complete Treatment, 25 doses 25c.. Brown Mf'g. Co., N. Y. a Greeneville. Tenn. For sale by Freeman & Hensdriaks; Pick ens, 8. C. jul8yl. Asses'sment Notiee. The Auditor's oflice will be~ open fron the 1st day of .Janiuary 18918, to the 20th dasy of February 18918, to) receive returns foi Iteal aril Personal pro~perty, for taixations ii I1Iokt~ecotiiy, fosr lscal year eoiiunseneinIl January thai 1st 18191. Th'le Auaditor orm hIs dieputiesa wvill be a cacth of the following preclits to receinv returns for said fiscal year: Calhionns,I Mnay Januiiary 17th 1898. Central, Tuesday ansia WYedniesday .Janns uary 18th and 19th 1898. Norris Cotton Mill, -Thuiirsday Januar:, 20th 198.. TLberty, Frbalay and'( Saturday Jsanuiar3 21st iad 22d 18918. Easley, Nondiaay and T1uaoachry .JansuarJ 24th and' 25th 18918. Cross Phains, Wednesday .January 26~tl 189)8. Loper's Store, Thursdaiy Jiiniary 27th er Uraok, (Ifugheda~ Store,) Fridta) Pustsupkinstowni, Saturday Janua isry 29tl 1898. February 1st 1898. Hurriennse, (MIilec Crerk ,) Wednsesdla, F'ebruasr 'ul 18918. Sir Mile, Trs'day' Feb'hruary 'i 18 f rater'4,'iday F'ebruiary I t Is l%98. okens Court ltouse,, bahuinco of tlsi tilin . ThIs is this yar thatst the ha w ria' iirat all pEfaons to msake a retsun osf aill lbssal l'>tate, and Binildinigs, for acetioni of ths TIowshij Aissessors, wh ass re reuliirmed by 1law Ii to, ex amnine sall returs mad isoe. Ignoruance oif thea timse of list ing ix s, o x. 0t18,; and1( ai hlunally of lIfty lier ?sens. for non returns Is sticltly ensjoline uponI"'i t hei Auditor. All tauxpaiyer s muist masske thiir returi ns ini persons or Iby one55 legalIly nuithliorized tos doe so, and in c'asso of sicknsus' or n'igenceas from the cSoiunty. Banks, BuildIng andtLoan asocaiat ions, Fre, Life and5( other lInrat Cdi Iansies are re(lliiredt by laiw to mnake u'ltuiibs. All nmerchsants sare rorlpaired --by.law (.geo Section 2291, Revised Staitutes of South Caro ijna, 1893,) to miake ai return of. their imer. olsladIwo w perate fromss Ilielr oitherr 1 'eraonalI propoirty. Ilaunks to bae furnishsed fosr-sameis hythie A uditor. . ~ Each sad every person wIll- phease hie preparedu to say In what towsii andl School D)Istrlst they hIve at I t timie they are reqluiredl to smake their resturns. All iales betwveen 21 and (G)~O ear of sage, except thoses excnsed hby law are liable to poll tax. Ex-Conftederate soildiera a ex. eued a1$50 years of age. ~it~'9L7.t di or~s of Pickesga Cou nty. CU l UIN Is selling at or below cost and we sympathize with the farin Ilig people, as we have had some cxperiience dlong that line ourselves. A shor t crop and a low price is ia double calamity. He can't expect the people to pay even a liberal profit on their purchases under existing Circumstances, We are willing to divide our Profits and in this way do a1ll we cal to tide this emer gency. We do not boast of the 1ar gest stock, but we do boast of as Good Goods and at is low a price, if not a little lowe' than the other fel. low. Try us ( and be convinced that what we say is true. Yours for ti ade, Frceoman & lloiigrics, Pickens, S. C. oct14 97. McF AL L'S m44-mBUDCETan PHUN and PHAX FOR THE PHOLKS. Mi. Editor: imes seein to be a little squal ly, but the little Plollks must lavo someo inice things for their St9ckings Chiritiuns. So this lu(g' t has brought up1) a, nice (lot of Holiday goods and they must he div ided lound aiong tie children. Tell the Old Pholks about this so they can be fixin' about it. The first to Come gets the first pick, but there's plenty for- all. The Pholks all road that no tice last month and for a few weeks they kept us pretty busy 8ettlin' Up. We are much obliged to youl for sending them your paper. T1'here is one fl Iow , however, who dlidnI't comel up. Pr'obably lbe dion't take your palper. May be lie can't read .and hie's the ver'y one we wvanted to come upm the wor'st. If Cyou happeni to seo him, you might miention it tO him. Andl say to all that we are much obliged to themi and toll them wye wvish them a merry Christmas, and a good lively time all nlext yoar. TW. T. M'JFallt. W awons Wagons 0 ,Wagons. D)on't mould themi like you do Bullets, But we get them up in a HURJIRY. AlJl kinids of WVagon and Bugipgy rirCin~'Ig dlone while yon wait. D~one so Quick you wyill comIo haitck again When you break-down or have aL iunatway Ser'ape. Youris for tradec, DUCKWORTH & PALMER, Pickens, S. (C. oct21 -9imG. WHY NOT Patronize Your Home People? ----- Wo roprosent strong stock comt paies who wrmito a liberal policy on all classes of p)roporty ait rOal sOnale rates. 5W~Aco us beforo placing your In suran co. A. W. H UDCENS & SON, Fire insurance, EASLEY, - S C. ?W'N. B.--Wo can write you on Gin H-ousos, Grist Mills, Flour Mills, Saw Mills and all kinds of spocial hazards. j 3-97tf. !,4STORE, CHOCK. FULL OF GGODS. Bought direct from NEW YORK, by an experienced buyer. re nicest selection we have ever had. Our s ock is latiger than ever before amid we are catry ing now a little of everything. There is no better market than Pickens and nobody is more anxious Io please than -we are, We ask you to come to see us. The markut prico paid for cotton and produce. Youirs truly, J. McD. BRUCE. STOP A.ND TI-INKR Did you ever think for five minutes where was the best place to buy ? If not, then read the follo.wing and like your neighbors, be benefited. Notwithstanding the cry of hard times and the low price of cotton, my store room is daily crowded with both lookers and buyers. They have heard that v. a3Lq. a FP EL'3K PI Store is the place to got real bargains; and they km ways get what he advertises an(d at the price adverwouu. everybody who reads this paper to corno to my store and got their sharo of the bargains. In Dress Goods I have anything from a 45c Calico to a $150 per yard Silk. But I want to talk to you about goods of every day use. JEANS. I will sell you a first rate Jeans at 10c. A No. I Kentucky school boy Jeans for 13c. The Best All-Wool Filled Jeans over sold for 25c Wool Flannels, Red aid Whito; you will just have to see the goods and got prices to appreciate them. Canton Flannels that challenge all conpotition in prices and quality at 5, 8, 10 and 12ic per yard. Underwear, Fine and ClEAP, Wool and Cotton, for mien and Women, but I challenge ANYBODY To tbrow down a bet ter Shirt for -'v than I will. 100 Qui lts aid Blankets that inust bq sohl. I cut the price to the Quick while you have the moneiy. No use to wait till your moicy. is golo then oflfer bNriigaiis wliei you can't buy. SHOES. A. K. PARK has a lieputat-ion mn Shoes that ho is )r-oui( of. Often dos hear it said, " hNat I ark tells you about shoes you cai depend on it.'' I shall hhid to that. reputation, no matter what it cost me. I have shoes for nen. women and chil dren at mll prices. Como to see wheni1 you want Dryv (mods or Shoes, andl you will get more (oods for your imoiey tlrim you expected. 1~Et IL Im.r1 Greenville, S. C, West End. Fresh and New Is our entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CAIU and SHOES. Our stock this fall in all thle abiove Iine ise t51he Iai..s plete we have ever had and ever shown in l one hlouse in Greenville. WVe extend to all our friends a cordial invitationi when in (Greenv'ille to give us a call. We havo some rare bargaiuns to oller. A few we will mlention. Th best all wvool tilling Jeans It) oz. 25 cents. The best all wool filling Jeans 8A oz. 20 (enits. 9 yda all woul twilled Tledl Flannel for $1.01). A 25c. all wool twilled lied Flannel for 1.5 cents. A heay uiin all colors anid black amt14 white 5 cents. All wool cassimnere, the 50c. quality '35 eents. Table Damask faat colors 20c. a better at 25 cents. Best Seai Island 23 yds for $1.00. Heavy I Drilling 5c. worth ti conts. Dress Ginghazis 5 cents and up. (Cotton cliecks .I E(ont.' Best apron GOinghamns 5 cents. Best lndigo Calico 23 yds for $1.00. Calico for 34 cents. A better at 4 cents. TIhe best Caig for 5 cents. 38 a. all wool Dress F'lannel all colors 25 cents. 50 in. Black Blrilianutine 40t cenity worth 75 cnts. 30 in. Dress Flannel all wool 1 8 cents. Prettiest line 25c. Novelty Dress Goods in Greenville 10-4 Blankets white and colored 45 eents. Capes $1 and up. Carpets and Mattings at pricc.., meman you ever bought before. SHOES! SHOES!! We have put in a complete new stock and can fit you in anything you want. Give us a trial and see if we wonl't save you 15 por cent, 1emem~ber we have no old stock to put oflf on you, bu everything now and fresh. We have only mentioned a few of the many Bargains that abounds in our store. Cal! and be convinced that the place to buy your goods is AT L2EAJDUW iN LOW PRICES. 'Will H'avre a le s n'rlt c.. O E. k*After Seeine our Clothing. And getting the pr ices. We have, lnulel every effort to borm trado arnd it will be giroatly to your1 benlefit to pu~rcha:se y'our of us now. Our' goods ar'e likedn wherever used1 andl are thle best to be ob. tained. If you havo not seani our1 stock, von wvih he surpoa sedi at the extensive variety of carefully selected and handsome patterlis in ME N'S4, in every conceivable and desirable style.