University of South Carolina Libraries
Tle People's Journal. T. C, IOBINSON, Editor. LIB illljD I I-'RY T _URS A * Subscription OneDollar a Year jruterte at the Pmt Oflico at Pickens as c 50etion -ls mantter.____ Il U llSI)AY, .1,Y l19, 310.- t ]FAIR PVI VV. lon. E. E. Verner, iepresenta- r tive :>A Oconce and a candidato for e Cong' ess in the Third Congress- 0 ional diitrict, spent sevoral (lays in v Pickeus this week. lUe is san guine of success and is making a favorable impression upon the people of this county. Ho is an intetisting talker and wishes the popilo of this county to hoar him. It is cl:timod that the incuimbents in congless do not wish to moet th'ir comptitors inl debate be for- the l) . There is sume color' of title to this assertion, aF the history of (apina igns shows, Mr. V- rinir thinks that sin-ce th enndid ats f4)r coigress aro ases$ ed fiftY dolhirs, thr-y Should have nI pp IIInity to i 1.t h 1oph- I -1 dEni1s the issiles with their -Th.. Pikens county c, di-;jse .ed the not arrive at a jitillh.. mlatter., so I t wa s -ft to . agr- tn t of tihe (lidlliltt-s for c IlIgress ainolIg tIlitll).''Ivm i. While li nited ttde and (b th p0 - ar ying ' V to settle( theu.st:0v.he-ther thlt, Situation in (hi is due to the Chinese (g'v -r mn't or to the Eo f SJ- i is butchrd.1 A awl t'rtzr..d to u.".th inl the most silvalge( 11au!.nerl. ' If- po' r t-> , - r*w ri> I a:.4 aj'p-ar t ,j.1 b1!po d a too( (IjCin . go ,nti or th j~ 5 CIe I : ar r n . It t h i da: : th v w r- : tid spay n2 > I -1:~ ~ o:j.,t.,.1 t tin 1 :.:p p :'jt eting and res::uii .e J o 'fr. mt'~ ~ lurra ris.s :n more forv t!.: : s 'i.- : ' ' h ah rn C!. 2. N r :. t: news c n b. Ibtm t , t. fhata L;f hento:- t ef t *A npl'~vans were~ hit. "C I l- innm :s replorted to1 iv . bi.mrtalyv wounded as t h. -'s wa :i:42 in tront oI the troops. .\tl R':gan and Captains iBuck.rn.(r, Wilcox and Noyes are Ifming th: wo'un~fded. Thle m- irin k ssess iniclutdo Cap tajin Dav.s I:i lb:d, and Butlor, L~eoni. ardiOi ' an '-vieral Io'therl wouutdod1. Th :' rs de(':1arro that it was All the ,'oundled e nd prisoners w~ho fell into the hands of the (Jbi nese V ve frightfully tortured. Th0 b)odies had been cut into ieces. First, the eyes had been hackedi out, then the cheeks, arms and legs cut off, untill death end thei suiff'ring of the poor fellows. WVhen Admiral Seymore, in his retreat, found( himiself so hiard piressed t hat hie was uinable to lon1g er carry his wounded with him, lie asked them: "Wih (1o you per~ifer, to he left to the mercy of the Cinese' or be shot by your own comrades?" As Admniral Seymr lli)put t he queistion tears wereC runnlling down his cheeks shoot us now that we may io liko men," w~as t ho pi teouis respose of the helpless men. A firing squad was soloeied, and while the little alilied force stolpped and boat off with gun fire the, Chii nlese borde that surrIounded('( it, ini sides its lines an act of morcy was performed as the firing squad car ried out its orders. A few merciful volleys front the rifles mi the hlandd of friends and the harrassed expeodition was re Ilioved of its burden of wounded; the fanatical Chinese borde was chleted of victims for its torture, and the sufferings and fears of the unfortunates wore brought to an ntnd in an honorable dloath tinder their own flag." E~ditor Joural: I see ini your issue of last week ihat Mr. Mat. thew Hendricks gives isi views on certain questions which hie thinks should be enacted into law. Among them he dwells upon the road law, As hto asked to hoar from othiers, I will give my views in regard to the road 1awv, and would on the other questions, but it, would take too muchI of yoijn space i one 4!Ommunicadon, A MM709 y i great doal of experience 'anid ob ervation in regard to worknig the oade, and will say we will never lav suich ioads as we ought t) ave under the old system. Those rho have nothing don't think they ught to do as much work in koop ig up tho roads as those who own be proporty, and hence, when bey aro called on to work the ands, they kill all the timo they an. The roads aro usually work d after crops arc laid by, and hen many of our pour piiople ave little to oat, and it works a tory treat "hardship" on some of ,hem to do it onl bread and water. Let's tote fair with them. W'Len I went into oflice I found that all those who are liiblo to roal duty in Pickojis couinty were paying $2 comutation tax1 or work ing six day on tho public ruads, and that the law provided that two comlimlisi.ons should be al pointed by the Governor upon the reconoiinendation of the dehfgation 1roml eachl e.nunty inl the G'ulerl k1ssemobly, to work t( igether with ,he Conity Supervsor inl tho man Lgoment of the c.,uity affair. The h'm has ben chrigd byN It') last legilatul re so that all tilo si iablo to road duty instit pay $1 omu tation tax or work three days Pii the public roads and that the wo comlhTissioiiers ate electrd by hw pe ople-, and(] that they togeth!r vith thif supervisr, if the ce20m.1 Latiin tax With tiet chain gar.g and a d fines and profits is not enough to work tho roand a:.d kefp themtn in good conlditioni, have the, powei- to, lr-y ats much ne one will (1i1 pret0 erly fuu0 road pllptSliH. Thfre are a few meo a l, are <p 1o.sed to a tax oln propr'mtV to wor I the roids but I am glad that I ':ail say that I have ,llsulted a immbit r of mnch t)f pr'i rty who d iot il(*.I s ti i. A number f tIfmit agree with mie that we vii never hav L rO d ui(l n 111til Vo tr' Wit n.g to jpy for them and til the burdii ought not to be put >n labor. It has beer; circulated n1 som11e sections of the county hat I Attend,)l to pa'- a law that m torant houl work except n the fain oti which he 1 vcs. I .on't oNly say this is falso but al sa without Lear of successful Jittadiction that Pilcens couity as not sent a rnati to the 9egisla. ire for a numJbei of yoars who as done more for the Lommon peo. le of our than I havo done. In addition to those already ruimerated I will mention some tws~ which~ I was instrumental in ;in;; in 1892 when I was in the 'gislatre. I introduced a1 bill u~d it became a law t.> reduco tha ilary sf our county auditor from 800 to $500 which saves to the ixpayers of the county $300 each ear. Also, the salary of the hool commissioner was reduced cie same amount and is still the tw and ha, saved to the schools f the c'ounty the same amount. 'rhe office of jury commissioner rae abolishod which saves to the ioople his pay which wau $3.00 er day. I could name other thiags that have done which wore helpful to the common people1, but I thmnk [ have named ouighi to contvince any fair minded man that I would never do anything thing thai would be injurious to them. Whik( I will do all in my power to enac' laws that wvill be bonificial to oni commo 1101pe31ol. I will (10not hi n to enact laws that will take froni our' mntied mni(t wrongfully and (ldon't think I was locing so when a smitall shatre of the butrdont of koop-. ing tip the rcals was placed onl proper'ty. Good Ioatd s are as good an ideX to a country as anyottg watnts to see atnd will cause~ those se~ekiing homes to set tle in at coun. try when if they had hiad toads they woult Inoit. P'lease tell me who is betit ted by such sottletunts, ox eept thos~e who have the pr1operty the v'alu ation of which is i ncreased by reatsoti of such emigrants e t. thng among them? Those whC have nothing cannot be benefitedl by any increase in values, ro illustrate: A . owns a farm~ in a country where there is no road loading to it. Hie hires B3 to help him make a crop. In the fall his crop) must~ ho carried to market, hut a road must be built first; how~ tell me, 1s it right for B to do as much work in making this road as A, the valuation of whogo land is increased by the builditng ot' said road? .The r'ailr'oad companies are also interested in goods. Please tell me, what would become of their business if there wore no roads loading to the depots and stations along their roads? Then, why shotuld they nlot be required by Jaw to help make those roads? A tax on propert~y is the only way they can be reached, Also the towns are alike interest. ed in good roads and ought to be re quired to do their oqtiitable share in their construction and keeping them upj. Now, Mr. Editor, I feol that I have plainly demonstrated that all classes of our people aro interestedl in good roads and that all should help to mak thorm, in proportion to the amounit they are benefited. Thn lot eaoh one Of U9, gid 0RO0I Blass of Ius. nnsh ani m 1 aty Wm.... Snt1 put our shoulders to the wheel and give a hard push, and a long push, for butter roads. Let's keep' our county abreast with tho other 0,.unties of the State and our Stato tbreast vitl the othel'r tatfs of the Union in t';o matter of good roads. Respect f ul I I, Laban Mauldini. 01b1tenaray. It becomes the nriter's qjtd duty to chronicle the death of little Juli.us Jol Parsons, infant sol of Mr aind M rs. J. E. Parsons, of Mur plre, S. C. , which occurred at their linw .June 28,th at 10:30 a. M. The d'ath was caised by tu bercula imningtus. The duceased a ged o ) year and four months, hd1(1 bein a life long suf'erer and was bIt, a swoot roliof to him. Tie. remains were laid to re in the Secona lcoletory June -.th, 1i the presence of a goodly ni '-r o: r,-lativ-s 1111 d friends. Th.. fuiTeral servicos wero conduc. ted by Iev. J. M. Stewart assisted by Revs . Z. P. IIaIiltol and M. This is the thir(1 precious flower tha't has bein p:ucked from Mr. Puirsons' faniIy to bloom in a more cONienial cliiim.. Surely their trials are' grit, but ''Yhiero the triisurte is there will tho heart be also.'' Tle' bereavod fa mily have the sympatis o4 iany friends. 'Tis ai , r t Cl I n' I1m1 t') Ic noW that "the Lord l'veth wh ul lo chais tenett. ' '''lhi to-. ie-,r Isa. -.-* 1.: iair, Cal h.- f-T0r I ...y vm.-r d n , Camue, bu1t t", nh.ow hI I . oet 00'i wer A 11. 16 ! t 1nb-. - a ' r i -f w , - r all inan r .! < ' n xan(IL'r, S. C .. July ,d 1900. ii. me'j en tiui. mt ef!ctive :.r I : -ire o ipation anI all liver trouh!.--t- faii'us littlo pil know :nDe Witts Little EarlyI i r s.ap . Dr. G. W. EarIo Are grand, bit Skin Eruptions rob If0 of j<v'. Bvkliin's Arnica Salve cures th'm also, Old, R1unniiig 1And Fe(!ver Stres, :lcers, Boils. F'lons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Burns, iruis.s. Scaldk, Chapped Iliands, C'hiiblaiNs. Bo-St Pile Curo oL Eirth. I)rivos ou paiis and aches. O)ily 25c. a brjx, Cure guaranteed. Summons For Debt. Tl I S-r A'TE OF S-,I'II CA vr.i NA, Plekens County. .1 Mhuis;trate's Smumnous For Debt, 'i.lia'i S . 'ru ms, Pliitiff, T1o John WV'oev. Cmniu1t 1mKin.11 ben made uuto me by Willuim 8, PlrPons that you are' I i. del ted to hLn 1- lha sum of silxtee di(ol. Iiai< and( forty clight I.cents, on 1 cun fl' il or gomi -obl aund dl;Iierd by3 himt, to you, irom the 2h <iidar of i'eebruare, 10)0, to the 5thi (d.11 of M.y, I1)00, inefu-'ve, 'This I lui hrfo:v, to :eqire you to tip. M. (C., on thle i xth d ,v from thme serIvice of t hi- Smu11mons, excli-ve of the day of service, at 10 ii'e!nck it. mu., to answer to thme si, c oilI lmiit, or' joigm ient will be ga'em agmmiMs toil by chfau'lt. 1)rted May' 24 h., A. ID. 1900. U Eoihol l . lti)II-S )N, [gga&.] _______Magistrate. Size doesni't indicato quality. Be w are of coun terfeit and worthless silve offered for D)e\itt's Witch lHazel Salve. De\itt's is the only originail. An infallible cure fo[ j~itlad all skin diseases, ir. (. W.' Earle IIf so, there must be sm trouble with its food. Well babies are plump; only the sick are thin. Are you sure the food is all right ? Chil dren can't help but grow;: they must grow if their food nourishes them. Perhaps a mistake was made In the past and as a result the di g estion is weakened. If that is so, don't give the baby a lot of medicine ; just use your every-day common sense and help nature a little, and. the way to do it is to add half a teaspoon ful of SCOTT'S EMIULSION to the baby's food three or four times a day. The gain will begin the very first day you give It. it' seems to correct the digestion and j gets the baby started right again. If the baby Is nurs. Ing but does not thrive, then the mother should take the emulsion. It will have a good effect bo0th upon the mother and child. Twenty. five years proves this fact. LSoc. andi 42.gi, eli druggists, SmOr a nn0 WNu C.....t.. w. Y.... GE6 The Time Comes to every elderly woman when an in Portant functional change takes place. This is called "The Change of Life." The entire system undergoes a change Dreadful diseases such as cancer and consumption are often contracted at this time. MOELFIE'S Wine or Cardul strengthens and purifies the entire systbem. and brings the sufferer safely over these pitfalls. Its effects have been wonderful. It is good for all menstrual troubles, but is especially rvcomniended at this ti.e, Ask your drugist for the famous Wine of Cardu. r .oo a bottle. For advice ix cases requiring special directions, address the " Ladies' Ad visory Department," Tho Chatta nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMAS J. COOPER, Tupelo, Mi68 says i-" y ler suferd from irregular an palnful rnenstnmatiug, nnd doctori could no)t relieve her. Wine. of Cardul ti;,:rc-y cUtcd her. and also eitiped my iothr L.rough the Chajpgc of Life." Clark Bros., & Company.. Manu ftacturic rs an(d Dealcrs in M\arble anid ( Grain tv M n D 't you Nvant a lice c(lfm (tery or resi(ehce fiice? We YOU h bs Wroilou t r 1"nce nllade, I4 you Wvant' a mioni~uent or tOlfllsJetole? , W so elh.aper and furinielh a be3tter class of vork than Iyon elke 9 in- the business. Wo sell anything ill marbe or Granite from a small vaso to a soldiers o(r sii.>rsi moonument. We havi 00 inet 1i) of de. signs and .Implos ki.ow i to th trade. Correspondenco l:romptly anrswerrd. Yours for business, CLARK -BROS., & CO. 118 McB.e Avenue, apdr.9~7y, -.Green'vlle, S. 0. WVo, the ]b.ird of I;d i in for i:.eW.s cotuity will be at iith. fo1an . ulu i prlneICta for thle puroi r egi'sC C tening or t r~insfe'roi those~ u o bh l t~ vo: u at the. sat d.1r'' cte: Wedn-ty, ugus3t . , t Cio~Il ete, lori'e. Alliit' w bc uih !tw.' eM - el p -ic~ wRlpheeaon ad iib, 'Corne frnm seehor yen-n usl ti ablo 1'rl W. K.d ar illa ue co We havo on hand a batrrol of niet Try our Good1 Luck CoiTeo at 5c WYe have just receivoed a niice lin driy goods l ine, nottion, he(. giv Vdu STPAT. pirepa1r('d to fuirnishi the( chihiro i chalk1P, &c. A largO amlounllt of ear As this~ is aI searco time in monw thling wei canf for the hendIit of (ou1 We extend the time of buying M< huiiishi our car' 101ad. (lean upj the old pots an d at ovo binig much youil will get. I hemi out, brass, etc. WVould hke to havo all miauntains. llees5wax is jIs t asg< Our cuistpmuers know t hat We cai themi on in anyi~ quantity. oct5 00chetw. .Maisonec llall Building February -m To havt~ y'our VWhive mat e *repaintL them at tho 01 --We Malt~e 1.2 abber During the c.1( old ether hare ages and-Suggke.w~ji1 Look Bright Sprinhg g@"''Send inyo0urveh'ic1lene H, CMAF Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. if they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches andrheu matism come from ox cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unstead heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble. because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidnoy poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have ama sample bottle by mail norne of Swamp-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Cannd Goods FOR A FEW DAYS. Grr-en String Boans, 2 lbs. for 10e, 3 for 25c; Small June Peas, 2 lbs. for 10c, 3 for 25e; Sweet Corn, 2 lbs. for 10c, 3 for 25c; Pie Peaches, 3 lbs. 15c, 2 for 25c; To mnatoec3, 3 lbs. for 10c; Rod Cher. ries, 2 lbs. for 10c ; Strawberries, 2 Ib. for 10c; Pink Salmon, 1 lb. for 10c; Armour's Potted I1am I lb Joe. # for 25c; Vienna Sausage, i lb. 10c; Corned Beef, 1 lb. 15c; 1 cuart nice tender Piekles, 2.5e; Sar dines, 5 and 10c; California sur dried peaches, 10c. per i1,; Nor 11 Carolina sun-dried Apples, 8c pe i)ound. Your orders appreciated and carefully oxecuted at Pickens, S. C. IN11'Homo 'Phone Ni. 24. feb22tf. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It arti Ilelally digests the food and aids NJature in strengthening and recon structing' the exhausted dIgestive or gans. 1t is the latest dk'eovered dilgest ant and tonic. Nlo cother preparation can approach it in einclency. It in stantly relieves and permianent ly cures IDyspepsia, Indigestion, Ile artburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nauscai, Silk Ileadache,Oastralgia,C'ramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50a and 1. Large size contains2%4 times smailsize Ilok allabout dyspepsiammalodfree Preitare by E. C~ DeWITT a Co., Chicago, e P rices. We are offe.ring ou goods at Reason rice for poul try of uvery kind, homomade molassou at 35 cents per per pkg. (I of printa. Fur anythin~g in the~ s a chauce, LONERYIX. p'n is clos~e at hand alndl we. are' elopes, Idgal Cal) paiper, (lay books y' mattrs we try to handio every ' uomrs. :rap) iron till July 15th in order to around your hiouse. If they don't oIf your; Iway. Weo biy ol .1 copper, I ho oldl -stillts in the Bluo Ridge >Oti as money at 200 pe pound. 't be glutted on chickons, S~o bring Pickens, S. C, md1(1 - Marchi a TIime 0od as5 neCw. We toplair and eenville Coach f'actory. T isA. SpeOcalty',-. the ropaiinlg done ao your Carri IDrivinig. (.KLEY, PRO P, Q11l!VJ I.f gl WILL MOVE PLACE OF BUSI NE8S TO COLUMBIA,.8.. WHAT I SAY I WILL DO, I DO, DO. Competitors, you had as well try to lift yourenif in! st bnAkot, as to ui ell F 1 %1-.. My desire is to movo goods, not to gk't ersh, Shrewd buyerv nwed no a1gulig. FI4eh ,u:d k'orvery Claim made by meo at this .ai is jut as rolrepeonted. I (to not advertiso somiething I haven't got. I will sell Ru the next thirtv day#, twen ty Pianos at factory pricos; sixty fivo organs; forty-five sewing ma clines; tV-n head of horses; twelve wagonst; eighty head of fine Jersey milch cows; twenty head of thor ough bred Jorsey heifer calves. The pianos will be sold at whole. sale price for cash. $450 pianos for $800; $350 pianos for $265; $250 )ianos for $145; t85 organ for $55; $75 organ for $45; $55 sowing ma. chine for $28; $45 machine for $18. Will sell milch cows on three nonths, note, and anyone buying a milch cow from me, can pasture next summer tree of charge, in the Mayberry pasture, six months, which amounts to $9.00. It is not so much money that I want, as to got rid of the pianos, organs, sewing machines, horses, wagons and cows, that I have on hand. I have renied a store in Columbia, S. C., and will open up business there on January 1st 1000. The goods I have on hand must be sold regardless of the oet value to me. 'This is no fake sale. I have these goods and stook on hand, and they will be sold. If you have got the eash show it to me and you will be surprised what will buy a piano, organ and sowing machine. A shanee in a life time to buy at wholesale priee. Pianos at $115.00. Think of iii The agent's commissions, the deal er's profit, are all taken off, and you get then at wholesaler's prolt. Sewing machine needles at 20 conts a dozen; 10 cents oil at 5 cents per bottle. $8.00 Guitars for $4.60; $9.04) Violins $3.00. Everything else In the smaall In. strument line to go in proportion. Come while the goods are on hand. M. L. ALEXANDER, Greenville, S. 0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Large drove just in from TenneIsseec, finie, young, .sound1 and at living pric.es. We dely competitioni in our' ine s. Inuspection of stock so]icit. charles & Mclirayer'. Stabies antd Storehouse' River' Str eet, GR E VIL9 - - 8. C. may19.98. B B GIIANDY. Sash, Doots, Blinds, Fleering, Ceiling, and Weatherboard lng, Moulding, of all kinds. Lotather and Rubber )eling together With all kinds of ENGINE AND PIPE FIT TINM. Also I gme and Cylnder Oil at lowest prices. Linseed 0i1, Jesth Xtaw *nd Boiled for painting, anid White Lead otf Best Quality. Glive as a trial betere baylng telsewher~e. B. ?s ORtANDIY, Plehong S, V, Offlo and wsQhm.. .... Z'*. IVY M. MAULDIN, Attorney at Law. Pickens. S, 0, Practico in a I the Cotrtk. Office over Earlo's Drug Sturo. Ht. J. ItAYN191won-rn, C. It. R1omlixox, L. W. PAcMasHt, Pickong, k. U. Groenvillo, S. C. HaynesworthParker & Ubinson, At torn ey-at-Lw, Piekens C. It., - - South Carolina I'ract.ico in all Courta. Attend to all husi4nefta promptly. tf. g:"Monov to loau. DR. J. P. CARLISLE, - DENTIST, Groenivillo, S. C. Ornco ovor Addisons Drug Store. apl?-191f. B. A. MoBin AN, W. F. nAH;TMAINA g, Greetnvill 8. c. liel~etw, S. ,' Morgan & Blassingamoe, ATTORNEYS AT LAW l'iekenus, C. If., 8. U. Practico In all .ho courts. DI. iI CIOE lfl l y Physician and Surgeon, office at ile residen~e lit ti te Kirk.sey home place, on Tw to Mile ive Marcha 8. 1894 J C. FITZGERALD, PfL0TOGltA. * pher, Greenville, 8, C. onlece oer Addisotn's Drug tore. All work guaranteed to gIvo en.tisfae. Lion. Look! A Stitcha in Tisne. Save8 uine. ltigheM' Toidc (ewy Im. roved, taste pleasananit.) t aken In early priag an11(d Fall pre1tvents Chiills, Dengile. and MIlaIrial Fevers. Acts on the liver, tones up the aysteain. Better thani Q1ui ine. Guaranateil. try It. At Drug. glt. 60e. and V1.00 bottles. Money to Loan. On nimproved farum lanteis i I nil of $3os and up wards. Lottus reop.; il-le in stmal Rnnal paymet. thritgh a 'poriod of flyv yearn, 11hu1enablling the horrower to pay of hin Iniebtedlneer withont exlIaustintg his crop In any one year. Apply to J. It. lloggs, Attorney, Octr 98 y1. k'iukon, s. C. For Sale. Seven acrea of iine ladil, in q-londiid eondition, wvithii tenl mintutes walk of the eomht house. A bargitin to anyoek wibh. Ing te loente here. Snitible for lots for didin g purposes. 'Ternms reasonable. Apply to Fra) E. Cox, sul~tI. Pkens 4. 0 Surveyor, IHave your land survoyed, I am 1repared with first class instru ments to do you a firat Olass job, aid eon be found &t my residence, Alexander, S. 0, or reachod by phone, JtULIUS PARSONS, "I am in(lobted to One Minuts Cough Care for my halth and life. It oured me of lung trouble follow 11 grippe." Thousands owe their live. to the prompt action of this never failing rody, It enres conigho, colda, :rouni bronchitis pneuminfl~h, grlpp Pc rd th roat nntd harmless remody that givee Dr. G. W. Earl Misses R~ogers & Co. 8I 5,000 $15,000 worth worth of Millinery Dry G~aOoes Nat ione, etc, Ladie and Childreis' S1me.s Eni anud Cloth> j, Etc , a1to io ot' sae at a Gruat ~Snerifice dutinag (Le sum. mner mcatths. 8$5, 000~ of tht 60 go.L o r ot of a~ job) lt we b.anght I..u I will be sold regat dless of aniy cost. Big money saved traiding at our' store for next 60 days. POSITIVELY CASH. Misses Rogers & Co., 110-112, North Main sir('et, G ImENVILllE, 8. (3 Hlohn Block. Spring & Su an Iier Miliorv ....AT-... 119 tain 8treet, GreeniIlio, S U We' have jnist opened and will thte season), all the latest styles nt the lowest nossibjr prices. HLUKENS IIAli7ROAD Sched ule In l!ct time, 28t h , 1808, Onedaftr atne the 2(lth, fle follow in iheul *-111 be run nor the J'letos Rt. R1 for t hestarta.. of hanlflg Fre Iiht *, 9*-DaIlyezeept 14nday---No 10. lead Mn Mixed'Train, Readi Up 41.',ar '1L9 Pikn A r 7,50 a m b.00 am Ar Easley Lv '7.06 am~ itend Do~wn PasselUger Service IHe 1 m v m'ekeng Ar 7 1.40 pm Ar E eiey Lv Trainas will stnop t'i take ont passenagers at the folloni iua Verg uon 's, I'araonas' andu Ma, fiepet wil be opes for t ada delIvery of Wrelght Irow 18 M, We will tnake iL to y t patronaise 0in hume road . seya n yopto ApTr MD4:f~ JTTAY