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The People's Journa MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by the Heath, Br Morrow Co. PRODUCE. Cotton...............................8 E ggs . .. ................... . ............ . Chick*na-llens...... ............ Fryers............................. . 121 to Butter...............................1 Beeswax.......................................... Hans......... ................ NOTICE. Obituary notue in this paper will charged for at the rate of one cent a we for all such matter running over I words. Correspondents are enjoined to set in their eomntiileations so as to rend this elice not later than Saturday. Correspondents are reqnested to inn their contributions of general intere short, pointed and giving all the news. No poetry need be sent for piblicatio The price of this paper Is $1.00 per ye in advance. Address all matter intended for ti Ofilce tA: THE PEOPLE'i JOURNAL, Pickens, S. C, THURSDAY, MAR. 13, 1902. Local and Personal. -Dr. W. F. Austin will be in Pici ens, March, 18th and 19th. -Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Thomi Freeman on 8th inot a daughter. -A car load of fresh lime just r ceived. B. E. Grandy. -The rain last Thursday night brol the race of -F, C. Parson's mill. -Jacob Kennemore is sick from o fects of measles ho had iu camp in tl Civil war. -Eight or ton families are reported i be stricken with measles in the Pearl se tion. It is serious with some of the sn ferers. -Read notice of election in Ceds Rock school district No. 19, for the pu pose of voting on a proposed two ( mill special levy. -Daniel 0. Durham, for the last twv years a resident of the Central secti> as moved to Piedmont and opened blacksmith shop. -Four of Henry Lesley's childre are in bed with measles, four childre and Mrs. Lesley having just recovere< Measles is epidemic in the Pearl sectioi -Mrs. J. H. 0. McDaniel, Mies May and Core O'Dell accompanied l Messrs P. 1'. McDaniel and T. R. O'De left Tuesday for a week's visit to tl Charleston exposition. -Furman, the five year old son ( James H. J. Anthony died March'6th measles which also brought on a compl enrt~ of troubles. The balance of tl fitmily, all except Mr. Anthony, are alt sick. -B. C,"Baker has been suffering f< several days with muscular rlieumatis but is better at this writing. His suffe ha been entense. He is attended L: Dr. Earle. During his temporary al sence, his work, as dispenser has bec in charge of Maj. (G. W. Bowen. -W. E. Stephens has just returnm from Lavonia and Martin, Ga. where I effected sailes of brick aggregatitr 300,000. This helps Pickens as it heli Messrs Geer & Mahaffy, owners of tl brick yard and plant, and Mr. Stephen the hustling manager. Extra~ Tralin During Court. BIeginning' March 17 and continiueit while Court lasts, the Piokens R. ] Co. will run an extra train leaving Pie] ens at 7 30 a. mn. arriving at Easley 8 a. mn. Leaves Easley at 8 15 a. mn. a riye at Pickens at 8 45 a. mn. J. T, Taylor. A Marriage. Mr. W. M. Stewart, one of the Pic: eas county boys who went to try h fortunes in the far north-west lately r turned to this country but no one supe ted the guiding motive which brougl him on this long journey till Thursdt ui'ternoon when Rev. 11. F. Muirpheo wi called to unite in a legal way his hea and hand with these of Miss Ellai Pric oldest daughter of Wmn. R. Price. E he returns, not alone, to his far-a-ws home but carries with him one of ti fairest daughters of Pickens as his bo: mie bride. May success and happine attend the happy pair is the wish of the MANY FnIENDS. EASLEY. HI. C. Hagoad and P. M. Taylor spe: Sunday in Greenville. F. E. Pickens of Southern Rly. spe: ;unday at homefl. W. H. Pickens has been confined hisgoom for several days with "grip." 1W'iss Pearl Johnson is apeniding while in Atlanta, with friends. The ncew cotton mili at this place now a certainty. Messrs. Hagood, Smil and Wyatt, with their usual celerityi busines matters, aind backed b the poo plc of enterprise in the own and au rounding country have about compleh the subscription list. The New M moans a great adldition to Enmsley's p01p lation as also a large incre~ase in the vc umoe of businese here tramnacted. In lait week's local column menti< was made of the efforts being madei establish a chesse and butter maki, plant in Easley. This week can say tl effort has met with success. Mr. WV. A. Hamilton and C. (1. Voi of Illinois, who came ot this county upi Mr. Hamilton's solicitation,tinished thn convass for stook or so nearly complet it, that a permanent organization w effected last Frid-ty. The application for a charter from t State, will state that T1he company shall be known as, T Easley Creamery Co. with J1. T. Lait cm, W. A. Hamilton. W. L. Picker C. G. Voigt and C. H, Carpenter as I corporators, and shall have a paid oai tal of not less than One Thousand D<4 Inns, with privilege of inoreasing to t. thousand. The objeot and purpose fi which it is formed shall be, a genem butter and cheesoemking business, pi teurising milk, making and selling ice, and dealing in real estate. A few shares are yet hold for sale twenty five Dollars eaoh, 80 per cent which must be paid by 20th inst. The shares for stook in the company will a paying investment, and no doubt a increase in value. Many more things could be said favor of the enterprise, but a gene: ides has here been giveu of the scpe the WorkA wii I;ootetspleted, gBsa. a &uaum-* A Suggestion to Farmers. I adviso all to plant a few acres in somo good variety of early corn, as I think we will want corn in our business, ce very early next ftll, especially so, as the wheat and oat crop prospect is almost a blank. I have planted a large variety 40 of white corn for sOveral years that in 10 very early, and will ripen last of August 20 or first or September, if planted early in 20 April and the season is favorable, io 2 with plenty of sunshine and rain. I 20 bought itof Messrs Bruce & Dostor, of 13 Greenvillo, by ordering from the north - you might got it cheaper. The best authorities say that guano is not a complete fertilizer for corn, and rd does not pay i profit. This accords with 00 my experience. Corn needs ammor.ia, plhoslloric acid, and potash. Some of i the best posted men advice the buying of the chemicals and mixing at home and thus save four to five dollars por ton. e For all orops it is recommnded to buy cotton seed meal (for the ammonia) acid phosphate, muriate of potash, nitrate of soda and if a very high per cent of ammonia is desired use a large proportion of tne meal or buy muriate of ammonia. I think we ought to raiso the average a8 of corn in our sttto to a higher point, 10 bushels per acro one cf tho very low est in the union. I don't believe one can make a living at that figure, without beating somebody out of you and your horses board. I adviso all to hunt some of her avocation who cannot average more than ten bushels of corn por acoro. There ought to be 4G rows of corn on an acre of ground, 70 yards long, one half bushel to the row will make 23 bushels of corn, and the man that only t makes that much, will get rich slowly. It requires a strong man, under our process of farming to cultivate 15 acres 0- of land. This would yield 345 bushels -35 off for shrinkage, with a family of e 5 persons (a wife and threechildren) 65 for bread, 100 for horse and visitors (but few too), 60 for tile cow and porkers f- (scant feed) making 260 bushels, leaving 0 85 for taxes, clothing, physic, etc., and to grow rich on; and averago the price at o 50ct por bushel, a high average too, to 3. take it as it comes from the field, that is 1. more thani mine is worth this year, even at $1.00 per bushel for geod corn. Whole is the man financially that only ,r make ten bushels per acre ? I think it pays to read good agricultural papt rs or 90 those that havo an agricultural page, you get good advico, Cs1)cially so on fertilizer formulas and methods of plant- i a ing, sowing, cultivating, etc., and all a papers should have more advice from the old farmers to the young ones in my opinion. I an a little old myself but u need information oi the subject. I have learned to make hogs yield a pound a day - of meat, but can't see muh1l6 profit in the ' business, without I have potatoes prin a cipally to feed oi. Can someone loain y me how to figure it to got a very small 11 profit ? e The large number of mules and horses Engam(d is buying for her army, is run miing up the prices, so tho farmer will have to buy at higher pricos; and as ? things are running many men are wear ing (ut the last one they will own. I 0 heaur there is a largo quantity of land 1 being dropped from cultivatiou because of the land owners and tenants are too ir poor too own stock. I believe the ad a vice of maniy of the best farmers is to r- plant 50 rows of corn to the acre. A y bale of cotton raised on 3 or 4 acres of .land is as slowlas 10 bushels of corn. n ~AmIICOLIsT. Chiastaln Items. ePeop)le of this section are beginn ing their farm work since tile rain has gceased. e Mr. WY. M. Stewart, of Rled Rock, s, Mont. and Misa~ Ella Price, of Sunny Dale, were happily married on Thurs (day, Mar. 6. They left for Montana on last Moniday accompanied by Messrs gArthur Giravoley, Lei& Aiken, and Lawrence and Robert Stewart who are going to make IMontana their home in tthe future. We wish for thlem a pleas ant trip and much success after their ar rival. Wec hear muchl grumbling about the bad condition of roads and after travel ing over some sections we do not wonder <- at such remarks, We are satisfied that is one dollar commultation tax will not work m- the roads in Piokens county. If our m. legislature members had made it four it dollars or eight days until the roads were .3y put in good condition, thon it wouild te have (1011 to consider time one dollar rt question which has been talked about so m, much. I think the one dollmar or three o dlays was enoughl to convince any man y that it would not (10 ill Pickens county i. as the roadls have been going down ever I since that law wont into effect. We hope as to sooni have better laws so we can have ir better roads. I hope t he majority of the p~eop~le in this section will consider the condlitioni of thle roads amid woik them if they are only allowved 121 cts. per day. it It is hard to work for 12) a (day, but for one had rather do that than to have 1no a road to travel. M. SIx Mile Notes. 0 It is .still cold; snocw fell on Whiteside mourtain this evening. The ground~ a hog must have made a mistake, though tlhe farmers look as though they have is crawled out of thoeir dans amid commecncedi hi work agauin on their farms. a Borni unto Mr. anid Mrs. Alonzo WVil.. 1- liams, on the 28th uilt. a son. r Mr. W. P. Dickson is going into the ipoultry tmusiness somewhlat; lie has pur. c1 hashed some fine Plymomhl Rocks and anuineubator wvith which lie says lhe can hatch five dozen eggs at one time. So this is a new industry in our par of ni Pickens county. I read~ of a man in .0 Portland, JTay county, Indiana, who is ig experimenting in raisug quail and lhe 10 has them HO tame they will coine to the barn yard and eat with hlis chickens and gt dlunks and thlat he hias nmot allowed a gun mn to be shlot on his farmi for four years ir lay thlis the bird1s are becoming more sa tame, and ini the year 1903, lie intends asn to hatch 1500 eggs, and if a success, of courso, he wvill put them on the market. le Why canot slomsorUe ini our country try someth ing like this. Though the law ae p~rohmibit us from selling quail. I raised Ii. some ni cc coveys last year bait somebody , eamo aloang tand took them in. I ean n' not kill them cin thme wing s' I 1h0lp oth gj. e to raise quail for somebody else. >1- The new bridge moved off down the ma river last Friday night. r R. A. Christopher is very Ill at this at time with something like grip. s. I am told there is very little fish in of Keowee river on accont of' the saw dust atdrifting down and the bursting of dy ofnamite in the river, So the hue oats sohave disappeared, hiMar. 8. Old Colas, Ill A Certificate. in Georgia, Hiabershmam County, ( Ulerks office Superior Court. ' I, E Agi Ervin Clerkc of Sil perior OfCourt, do oertify hiat at this, thea March~ trt of said Qoit, a verdiot and decre of(iOi'aq wa g reitd Qeorgp (Sampo S n~49ifO 1PQ Beverly Items. Re-uniion school is in a prosperous condition under the management of Miss OR Mamio Ballentine. t Mr. Will Hutchins, of Georgia, visited 1 Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Boggs. 8 It is said the quarry will resume work at an early date. A new road has been opened from Easley to Liberty. Re-union Sunday school reorganized o on the second Sunday in March. Rov. W. J. Spearman preached a very inter. th esting sermon on that day. A severe rain and wind storni passed a through this section last Thursday night; a some of tile house tops were blown away. b Rev. W. J. Sheriff and family visited n relatives near Crosswell on the fourth Snuday ult. C Born unto Mi, and Mrs. Androw Ro. o per on tile 1st inst, a son. I Guano hauling is general with us. F Small grain caops are not promising for this time of the year. Harrison Couch is sick with measles. A. L. Horn has accepted a position d, with the Norris Cotton Mill Co. or, Tle Long Distance Telephone Co. is sending men through to measure the in, line and number the posts. Little preparation for this years crop be has yet been made. no C. 13. Vineland Dots. We have had so much very bad weath or of late that general news is scarce Ie with your correspondent. The rains last week did considerable S. damage to our bridges and roads. he] Miss Texio Bowen is visiting at the home of Col. I. E. Bowen this week; Il- H. so Mrs. Aiken, of Fasley, is guest at the ' home of E. Williams. ge There is not much sickness, however A. B. Kay is not so well while P. K. McAdams is getting bettor, we are glad to say, after a seigo with pneumonia. E. Williams, wife andl Miss L:aura Jones, accompanied by W. 1). Jones and son and W. D. Massingalo, went to the Charleston Exposition last Thurs- Pr. day and returned Tuesday following re porting a finle time. We sit by the fire tlis rainy weather and listen to what 1n they have to tell about it, and that is me enough to mako us all want to go. ex. We see through the papers that the ing sonators have been pulling wool. Ben la( better look shari) or he will be blind if he goes to fighting. le Farmers in this section are looking n forward to the establishmeit of a cream- Ed ery at Easily. We think it would be a c good thing, thereforo they all ought to wh work togother and push it along. I Shorly. de Major Items. do Measles is as plentiful as tho snow was when I last wrote, but we hope it pa will soon pass without the loss of any in 0110. Li We expeet soon to have a corn mill cu1 running in our town and while tile spirit thl of improvement is oi there is no telling ti( whore it will stop. Our quiet town was visited on the 25, uIt by the messenger of death which 1o took away aii infant of Mr. and Mrs. ci Cole Brissey abeit two months of age. yc Thle child was sick only a short while, in The0 bereaved family have the sympathy alh of tile entire commumity. r WVe are all anxious to get to work after r long delay by rains and snow. I hear ci the cry conltinuailly raised of corn and D bacon at 110me1 and I think some poor tw mortals suippose the~ poor1 lpole a get mi it but they forget that in the years g a e Sil bly thle renter wasm compelledl to plant o cotton and by so doing got him to where lhe can't hellp planting it and all know s thlis and why don't some one tell themi chi someting thley can do. You knowv as ca long as the lien lawv is in force the mcr. is chlant must have cotton as seenrity for j thle lienl. Now, in regard to tile best plan of farming I think it is thlis: Break thb dleep) and close and~ then keep down tihe ga wceds and grass and you will do well. ta Some seem to bo alarmed because our <gi yroung men are all gomng to the towns. O Tyhey will go as long as they hlave to bear such a part as they do in schools k and roads; wve will go somewhere if it is OV to mill. I dO pity young men hlaving to fii bear such burdens. Our towvn is full of g0 them anld we are proud of thlem. I say go it young men, do the best you can for yourselves in an honest way--inP short what is the use to educate a boy to ga farm and then tax him so lie aan't do pr that-to town lhe goes. Thank the Lord! an we hlave young meni mi our town that ar'e working hard who will finally win . against all opposition,h Vim. IIC ho Lenhiardt Section. ga Planting time is near approaching and1 thl most farmers~ are not dlone turning their loi stubble aind maniy of thlem haive not tl, hauled their guano, and h~ad weafthecr coniucs, so the p)rospect is we will sons be behind times if we don't soon have of fine weather and get inl extra time. pa 1R. F. Lenhardt will soon1 have com ga p)letcd all thle work nocessary for tile con- In version of hlis yiird info one of tihe most br beautiful lawns ill this county. Mrs. B. D). Len hardt has5 been vcry ot sick but is much better at this wvriting. Our genial friend, J. Monroe King t and wife have moved back to their farm to breathe tile fresh country air. Miss Nannie Roper's school has b'een O' suspoended oil account of bad weather m but opened this wveok bl1 All tihe gossip is about the Tillman- in McLaurin fight. Mrs. S. C. Chapman and son, Claude, fr visted Mrs. Chapman parenits, near Mi- y en, this week. 1 niotice that cotton is advancing in .. price but it is too late to do tihe farmer any good, for most of it has been mar keted. Afraid the low price and short crop might reduce thlo acreage thlis year, C they advance the price now to induce C the piantinig of a full crop. If every far mer wvould plant five acres to tile horseoi ini cotton and more corn, make hlis ownl molasses, sow more wheat aiid make his bacon, we would always get a good price for what coton we make. Now, brother to farmers, while the supply is short, let us Pi keep it short and that will always give in us a good paice. We have always been a taking their price and giving their back, in There is no need of our merchants or- ar dering oars of corn when we can grow it all here if we will just plant it and work ni it about half as much as wo do what cot- so ton we plant. Mar. 1. 5. 0. C. 1 Notlee of Meeting,. The atockholders of the Easley Far meors Warehouse are called to meet ata the warehouqe In E~aslay on Friday Mar, " 21st ot noon, Busness of importance tn be tvansaoted.1 A ful ataan j Ambler Nitesn On Friday 9th inst, at the Ambler hool house, at 3 o'clock p. m. an on rtainment was given by Mies Unity igdon who is in chargo of the sohooI, me good speeches and dialogne.s were ado in which your correspondent 'Qok irt. Farmers are hoginning to arrange for lothor Crop with the hope of not using uch fertilizer; some are still sowing Us. ]lad road" is the ery all over this conn y. Something must bo wrong about )r laws for $1.00 leaves ns to travel in gully. Somo woikod. and eomo paid id you can now se where it has ougliht us. Eight days or $1.00 looks oro proporous 0now, Under tho present act the County Dimissioners are to work the convicts I the dileCt IoadS to the Court IHouse, understand, Jirst and then towards asley and other points in the county. J. ). S. Norris Items. We made good uwe of the few good ye last week preparing for another )P. Mrs. L. A. Brock's condition does not prove. Mr. Kilburn who lives near hero ham en quite sick for some time and doos t Seom to improve much. The family of Mr. Ben Clark have avod here from Alabama. Urs. Sallio Brook is in very bad 11th. Ir. Frank Rampey, from P'iedmont, C., visited rolativos and friends noar .o this week. 1r. Georgo Robinoi is clorhiing for Bowen. he schools both male and female tiro ting vory small. School Boy. lave Been iteqlested To Rteprint The Following: Nt a mass meeting in tlh, Secondl 5sbytian chlich, P'ortsiont, 0., a recent Sabbath afternoon, outi the presence of over two hundred n, a converted gambler and saloonkeeper mado the follow stetoment, which has created a )foun( impression: 'I heve been in the saloon busi 3s, With a gamblingrcom attac5l for tno last four yoars, and Lim to know soinething about at I am now going to tell you. lo not belive that, tihe gambling 11 is nearly so dangerous, nor s it do anything like the simieo aunt of harm as the social card rty in tho home, I. givo this as t y reason: In the gallibling room a windows are cloused tight, tho rtains are pulled down; every ing is secretly for fear of detec n, and none but ganblers, as ia lo, entor there; whilo in the par r all have access to the game, ildren are permitted to wath it, ung peoplo are invited to partake it. It is malide attractive and Luring 1)y giving prizes, serving freshments and adding high so il enjoyment. For my part. 1 vocr could seo the dili'oronec be eon playing for a peace of silver olded( ini the shape of money and ver melded in the shape of a cup a thimble. Th'le principle is the me, and wvhencver property anges hands over the0 luck of thei rds, no matter how smnali the value of the prlize, I believe is gambling. Have you aver :>ught of it? W~hore (10 all those mblers come from. They are not uight in theo gamblers dens A eoner,' unles lhe is a fool, never ters a gamlhing hell, because he LOWS that lie wil1 1b0 loced out of ery thing he possesses in less thian teon minutes. lie has leai ned mmvhere else before lie gets ini le such a place. When lhe has tyed in the parlor, ini the social me of the home, and has become oficent enH ugh to win prizes iong his feiends, the next step th him is to seek out the gaimb-, ig room, for lie has learned, and w counts upon his proficiency to Id his own- Thle saloon men and( mnblers chuckle and smile when ey read in the papors of the par games given b~y the ladies, for my know that alter a while th ese| me 111en will become thle pat rols| their business. I say, then, the rlor game is the college where mblers are made and educated. the name of God men ili, stop) this sineCss ini y'our hiomes.' After hue had taken his seat ant her cojnverted1 ex-gamb ler,who led e mn's meeting mn thle Second *esby torian chureb'(~ the following bhat hi arose andh said. ''I endorse ery word which the brother before a has just tttered. I was a gam er. I learned to play cards, not the saloon not in my own >mo but in the home of my young ion(ds who invited mlO to la2y ith them and taught me how."' ires bronchillIs and3( arthlma. ires cronip and1( whooping congh. res lhoarseneic s am b~roniai t roies. 1rse pneinttnon a an11d la grippej. I ht & m1 LIberty. NOTI CE. Whereas, app)hcation lhas been made tihe County Board of Education of ekens county by written petition asik g for tin election to be hld to veto on mupplementary tax for school purposes Cedar Rlock school District Fe. 19, d the same has been p.iaeted. T1hierefeo, this is to makolc known to I qulified (electers in Cedar Rock heel J~istrict No. 12, that an election ill be held on Sa turday, March '22d, )o2, at the Cedar Reck s0choo1 House votn on the proposed tw o two [2] mill vy for school purposes. "At said election the Board of Trustees tnll act as mnanagers and the election aall be conduneted as is proylded by law or the conduct of general eleotoins" Joel 11. Miller1 6. TiJones,1 NOW is -he Tiu TO BEGIN TO LOOK AFTER YOUR PLOWS, PLOW STOCKS, SINGLE TREES, BACK BANDS HAMES, TRACES AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Wo are well supplied with theso goods and ithe prices are right. We have receivod another big shipment of Its a caution the way thoso shoes soll, it is easily underebod however, as they aro known to bo the best shoes made for the mlone~y. We have a few overcoats left to go for a song. Big stock' of Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Buggios and Wagons to go cheap. Hardware of every doscrittioi. Bolting, Enory wheel] Shingle Mills, Shonglo Mills supplies. Seo us before buying your (uaina and Acid-we handh nothing but tho bast. Our motto is to be in the future as it has boon ii the past, ''BEST GOODS AT IEASONABLB PRICES," Your patronago respoetfully solicited. FOLGER & THORNLEY. Big Shipment of runks just reeeived, all sizos. Prices 500 to $Y.00. EASTERN SEED POTATOES And Carden Seeds FOR EARLY PLANTING. It is worth all it costs to have a good garden. Besides t seeds, we have in stock the necessary Garden and Farming Tools! loes, Rakes, Shoves, Spades, Imoks, Bush looks, Bria Hooks, Mattocks, Plows and low Stocks, Best Steel Beam Tturners made, Wheel Barrows. Iron King Stoves, Sewirg Machines, and Furniture of all kinds, PIrett) Styles. A Nice, New, Clean Stock of HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING New Goods Coming in and (Going out Everv Day. Anything and * Everything. About a llame or Fam. S We - invite all to come and look through our rome. No trouble to show through our stock. W. T. McF1ALL. PLOW TIME IS HERE! And we are better prepared( to meeC(t you ant s i~ in Ste Plow Shapes, Iron and Wood low Stocks, Trace and WVagon Chains, all kinds of Disc Plows, I )isc I larrows, Cultivatort, Guano Distributors, Cotton Planters, Side Il arrows, &c. WVe have made extremely low prices on this class of goods, and it will pay you to call and inspect our line. FER TIL IZE RS. Big lot of Fertilizer on handl for corn and cotton and more to come. Avoid the rush and come and get what you wvant. Heavy Groceries. Large shipment of Flour, Meat, Suigar, Coffe~e, &c., to arrive. We are better p~repaIred than ev'er to meet your wvants bo0th for credit and cash, and c:an make it pay you to come and see us. Yours truly, Heath-Bruce-Morrow Co. VCRAIG BROC S One Price CJash Store. Wo have juist recoi vod a supp1ly3 of nice y ellow and1( white onion sets, aho ptlelnty of' all kinds (f gardons1I1 seeds. Wei are looking for our pavarite seed1 potatoP.s ov(ry (lay and1( expect them11 to Iho here before this reaches our customers, buly nono1 but the ''RE I) B IA SS."'. Our line of crockery is sup3rb [and wo invito everybody to in, spect it. Cups and Saucers, 28c to 50c. Pitcheo s and Basins, 78c to $1.. Under a credit system those who must help suipport a cumber, some an expensive system and help to pay the bills of those who doni't pay. The change for the better wvill be seen in our store in every shelf and ever priced tag, Avaid store accounits. Trh#y inl~ceaso extravA% gaunce. Trake care of the chickens and eggs, they wvill go a long ways. Youra Trumly. ~CRAIG:KBROTHERS M e yot wake upI) with a bad taste 1i yim -niont hI, go at, oneo to 0. W. I~ar. (IruiA store ant( get, a free sainie of Cn, berta iin's Stotinacli anl Liver Tablets One 4 >r two doesv will niiike you well T hey also cnre biliottsness, sick heladachi antd. constip3:21tion2. Foley's tioney and Tat 'vr children,safe,sur. No opiates. Fokv's Kidney Cure makes A'Idneysq and bladder right BANNR SALVE the most heallnf salvo in the world. I)ANGE8-; OF' PNEWUMONIA. A coil at tii e if i nglete7 is Iia bl4 to (anse 2 e 111('1n101lia wheh i. so offenl tal, ) ti evenl w lt h lie pat lent, ba2s re covered I the hin l.n weaken2ed2, nlaking theirn 2'elli:'ly susceptible lo Ihv (levelop 11101 o1. f i nnytion, l(ly's I lione' anll] Tar will Stop the c h, he1val anl sthenl'lgth I th, Ilie in2 :gs pri''v1nt 212et(2 n1onlIa Bllot & 'hr i ly I'iekens, T2 IIvyan1 & Calial am L.iblert y.v 11'NKU'.iONI A VMAM1,W8 A COLD. IBt, never follows; the Its. of Foley's hioineyanlT(I -, It. ILoils thei' con2ghsleals R'.4l 8t2'2'tr ilieng s Ih2 h11ing< :i 2222. all ds perfect:cnit y froin :11, ati111k Of pnllenl 114ioni. IRefuse Hnhintes. Biolt. -& I'l'Iley 'iekn , Chapman & Gal lahain Diberty. Tax Notice. 113' joint resoluit ion, tio ( eneral An .inbly huas exueniXed' tho tino for th )ayient of axes for ytr 1901 without )enltty to) MARCH, 31st, 1902. ExecttioniIs will n1ot ho isisued2for iu )1id taXes12 tintil 2after (ho (xpirtliol of ifteen clatys lifter i~arch 31Mt, but. from ho 31s of March till the expirit ion of ho fifteen days, taxes will be received vith ten per cen!ft, penalty withiout execu ion; after the expiration1 Of th fifteen lays execution will be issued for to col e(tionl of all llipaid tnxes. The tiio for the paymnt of the con 11tation rOld tax ha22s a1so been exten lod till the 31st day of M:ireb, 1902. Office of ('(niproller ( ineral. Colum101butl, S. (. Feby. 25, 1902. Mr. B. D. Chapman, T reasurr Pic2kns (oun1ty, Dear Sir: Tho (itneral Asseinbly by Joint lesohi1tion0 22x2 til2( I the time for ilthe )mIyIlient of taxes 11.10i withouit pelalty o iNbirch the :l st, 1902. Alter that <late yon ol leel, lie delin 1ne2t. tax(s wtith the ath1ition of 14) per s0nt peltilty for 157 aiys, before .isniug 3xcentions1.. ius vly trily, J.1'. DEllllAlNl, ("oinltroller General. Followinig is t.bw lIvy Otlice of COUNTY Ti lEA SUmRIt, l 'iekens1 Co'unty13, S. C. I 'ji'kens, 8. 2'.. 0il. lit 22901. t15th.<ly I o t h-tober. 21922 tit the purpose~ of tol I.evy f or s22222'tax, a inilI,. 2i ilry 2 'ii nty tax, . iniltls. til" ('ntitutioia w;i2mi x.:"12 222il2s. i orin2tere't 'i n 2'i kens 22. 2 . hoint s o P Jitkns t'vtir t i iiie To nsip.' li o.2.' n i tillx la y orinetstonl'ek n it 2. i . o:2 o linrrenne ownshp.':2ini's Poi nX <)a e oi b 222ir niil 2 'iioigin tujtl 21212it x two :I!o~::o2 ; s i plioni tle nii sltuine liine froni aill thiose wtih t 2ar2e liab lriilng to lity 2t1222eil 22fter thait tio2n.. 24. 12. <2u.\2.\M. N 02ctober :b2 bl .itTi enuerPeen 'o ny vouldl~ be( a1 god ltimo to buly sOmne Heavy Winter Shoes, EANS, 0 TIJNGS, A lotI of (Chtildron01s' JUnion Sui ts, hie 25i 0 kind, only I 5I c. 510 to (1loss the( 1o), a 20)c. A lot of ILad ies Union01 Silts eaR ly worth 500 to clos a2(2t :Ie. Men's~ II(av y 12lenco20 Linted Un lorwonar. Ilhvy work shirts~ to co(2p the cold)1( out. WliE MYV LI NE 0OFi SWAT ER: 1'V S! P.owder', &. , for' tho Btird llunuters. Lots of good2( tings to) eat. Full1 Call to see~ the l2 ar( lly and ofenh A. M. MOR RIS, Pickons, S..,U g&'Hiomeo 'Phoneo No. 24. feb22!1. WEST ENDW | 4DRUG STORE. GREENVILLE, S. C., Pr escriptionls filled p'rmptly and( satisfaiction guaranteed. Most up1-to--date line of toile articles in. the City2 1For Sale. My ilue yonug thorough1bred Jacks good size, six yeairt old,'Call ou or wrt for terms to. A, (1, ~utherlnd, llo(2k R.(