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MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by the Heath, Bruc Morrow Co. PRODUCE. Cotton. ...............8.4 Eggs... .............................. Chickens-Hen ................... 2 Fryers.................... 12 to 2 hntter........ .................12 lleeswax........... .............2 Hams....... .. .......... .... . ...... 1 NOTICE. Obituary notice in this pa per will b charged for at the rate of one cent a wort for all stich matter running over 10( words. Correspondents are enjoined to sen< In their connaunications so iis to reael this office not laiter than Saturday. Correspondents are reqested to mak< their contributions of genera.l interest short, pointed and giving all the news. No poetry need be sont for ptblication The price of this paper is 41.00 per yenr In ad Vance. Addr ss all matter intended for thh office tn: THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, Pickenus S. U, THURSDAY, APRIL, 3, 1902. Local and Personal. -March came in liko a lamb and went out like a lion this time. -Mrs. G. W. Earle has been. quit< sick but is improving. -Rev. 0. M. Abney filled his pulpil at the Methodist church Sunday night. -Rev. S. H. McDaniel preached an interesting sermou at Secona Sunday mornin8. -The tax books shut down on the 31 of March. There will be no more exten sion. --Where you do scatter fertilizer put it lil)orally, but don't try to cover too much ground -Supervisor L. D. Stephens, after a few days indisposition,is at his office and general duties again. -B. C. Ligon, Guy McFall and E d win Earle are in Charleston attending the Exposition. -Mr, F. E. Alexander, of Seneca, spent several days in Piekens last week as guest of Sheriff J. H. G. McDaniel. -Mrs Eliz ibeth Bowen, mother of Major G. W. Bowen and Senator W. T. Bowen, who has been very sick is im proving, - One correspondent says his people want all candidates to announce at once so they will have time to consider their respective merits thoroughly. -Mrs. Benjamin F. Robertson, of Olison College und Mrs. Wado C. 0' Dell, of Liberty, spent Eastor with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowen. -Lucius L. Earle, oldest son of Dr. G. W. Earle has received his diplo ma from the Charleston College of Phar macy and will henceforth be engaged at his father's drug store in P'ickens. -B. H. Williams, of the Cedar Rock section was in town Monday. Mr. Wil liams is one of the best farmers of his community and is always hopeful of iokens county and his section in partic iular. -The Journal accomplishes purposes. An advertisemett, after running only twic, effected the sale of a valuable tho' small tract of land. If yen have any thing to sell, try this paper as a medium for making the fact known. -Miss Sallie Alexander, of Soneca, sp~ent Sunday in Pickens as guest of Sheriff McDaniel, returning home Mon day. Miss Salhoe is a most excellout young lady and we regret that she could not pay Pickens a more extended visit. -Deputy McKinney captured three men at a still which was in operation at the time, two men getting away. He arrested F. H. Stansl, WV. 0. Hol. combo and B. J. Stewart who gave bond for their appoaronce at a preliminary to be hel inter. -Books of subscription to the Easley Creamery Company are open at the Mayor's office in Easley where- all sub scribers are requested to call and cnter their names. A charter will soon be is sued to this new enterprise when it will at once enter upon its career as a busi ness concern, -The Sunday School at Secona is ex pooted to take on new life with the ad vent nf spring. Mr. Allgood Moon i superintendent, and the school hour ir 3 o'clock p. mn. every Sunday except the first on which day the monthly church, services are held when the Sunda3 Sebboh is opened at 10 o'clock in: th< morning. -Cedar Rock School District No. iH held an election March 21st. pursuant to notice to determine wheother an oxtrr levy of 2 mills for school purposes shoulti be made in that district. A majority voted in favor of the two mill levy and the trustees and managers of the eleo tion have complied with the law relative thoreto. -Win. McCombs who lives at the Co dar Zock spring, six miles east of thiu place has caught seventy six moles ii the last thirteen months. lie watcheo for their routes while going to and fron work and tramps them down and whi he seen one at work lhe sets his heel ii behind it and scratehes it out. After big rain is the best time to fund them. -We imagine that Engineer Jeanesi happy, wve are certain that the citizens a this community and adjacent to the lini of the Pickens railroad ate, Ho put new whistle on his engine last Thursda: morning and it is not a "tin" whistl either, it's a regular "steamboater" an its resound as the train speeds along th line, is not only pleasing to the ear, bu adds luster to the road in that it make our people think that we are on th trunk line of one of the grandest rai~ roads in the country. The new whistl Is, a good scheme. . -The last day of March was a bus day In the Treasurer's ofilo.. Thi Treasurer and Mr. G. B. Hendricks, th ssistaut, workedj faithfully and patientl to 'accomiodate those who presente themaselves for the payment of taxem On April ist, Mr. N. A. Christopher am med the duties of assistant to Mu Chapman, and Mr. Hendrioks is n longer there. The public. genernity at knowledges thanks to Mdr. He~ndrielb for bis uniform courtesy and efiloieno in at Ietding to the responsIble and ei satlint duties of the Treasurer's ci~c4 Mr, Esad is pe sua ede by M. 1' -Bring your prescriptions to Thorn i's Pharmacy. -Only two more months of thb expos ition. Don't forget that. o -Special sale on fine box stationery at Thornley's Pharmacy. -Dr. W. F. Austin will bo in Easley 0 April 8th and 9th. -Harlan Simmon, near Ambler, is very sick with pneumonia. He is at. tended by Dr. Kirksey. -Baso Ball Bats, mits, gloves and everything in the Base Ball line at Thornley's Pharmacy. -The friends of B. C. Baker will be glad to know that he is able to be out t after a long siege with rheumatism. -Your attention is called to advertise 1mont of Pride and Patton of Greenville. They are full of business in the shoe line. -Jasper J. Herd, one of therepresen- I tativo citizens of the westeru section of the county was hero on business Mon day. Call at Thornley's Pharmacy and ge4a roll. lassepartont for framing pictures. f 10 ceut per roll. 2t -Dean Singleton has returned from t: a trip to Charleston where he hasbeen at work on a contiact and incidetally tit king in the exposition. -Lewi C. Powell was before commis sioner jewis AMonday charged with vio lation of Iuti-nal Revenne law. The b evidence was inhulilcient and the case ti wias dismissed. tl -A. . Patterson was arrested last. Saturday night by constables Grady and i MeCrivy and has been lodged in jai clharged with transporting and selling b n whiskecy. b) -Married Wednosday night 26th Mar. 0 at 11 o'clock, at the residence of the of ficiating magistrato, Philip Chapman, Miss Anna Stansoll to Mr Jack Gray. All of Pickens coanty. -Your attention is invited to the ad vertisiont of J. Milton King of Easley. Ie keeps everything in the away of wal l paper and houso beautfying material See hin if you need anything in his line; --A meeting in the interest of Gospel Missions will be held at Praters Creek Baptist church, on turday before the t 3rd Sunday in this month. All churches and individuals interested in the direct L plan of doing mission work are cordially v invited to be prosent and take part. -There will be a town election on April, 7th for an Intendant and four 1 wardens for Pickens to serve for the en suing year. The election will be held in g the Clerk's ofrice and the polls will be open from 9 o'clock a. m. till 3 o'clock p). i. J. C. Jennings, B. M. Griflin and E. 1). Chapman will be managers. Death of Mrs. Nina Earle Wood. Today we laid to rest in a lovely vault in the Earle Family cemetery, near Pick. ens, the mortal remains of Nina Earle 80 Wood, who departed this lifeat William- f( ston, S. C. , Marci 25th, aged 22 years, 9 months and 1 1 days. She was the h eldest daughter of J. W. Earle of Pick- ri ons, and on the 20th of Feb. 1899, be caio the bride and companion of A. C. u Wood making Williaiston her future tl home. Sho leaves asorrowing husband, one little boy about two yers o1d, be- . reaved parents, brothers and sisters and a host of friends. Her body was shipped to Dickens a where it was met by a large company of friends and relatives and escorted to her b father's home to awvait burial next day. tJ From a child Nina wa a good girl, a ra regular Sunday School attendant, and obedient and devoted to her parente. She was a devoted wife and an a ftection ate mother. She will be missed, her place cannot be filled. a On her death bed she often exclaimed, S< "Hlow happy I em, I am ready to go." Just before falling asleep she sang a s< beautiful song of her own composition si about the "Beautiful glorious sunshine" y and talked to her sainted littlo brother. May the Great Comforter assist the bereaved. Nina is not dend, she only ~ sleeps, she lives forever. You wvill see her again. "Because I live, ye shall ~ hive also. 0. M, ADNEY. EASLEY. Capt. A. W. Hludgens returned Fri- I day from the Exposition. Capt. comn - C phiments the show and says it is well worth seeing,.t C. B. Ilagood, of Clemson College, u visited his home for the Eanster holiday, Rev. and1 Mrs. Medd and their son, b Henry, aire spending awjIle in Charles- ii toin, seeing the Exposo 'hk Dr. Montague's lecture was right well attended, and was an enjoyable affair g throughout. The Doctor has somea con- o cisc and p~ointed opinions concerning the ad vancement of the New South,. Married, by Rev. W. E. Wiggins, at the M. E, pasonago on last Thuirsday evening, Miss Bessie Spencer to J. B. F. Childrese. Mr. Childress is one of Piekens County's p0rsperous young farmers, and Miss Spencer one of its fair ri and clever daughters. c At the home of Mrs Owens in South Easley, on Sunday eveuing at 0,30 g o'c-lock, at small comp~any of friends and I relatives gatherod to witness thme mar. riage of Miss Miami Brown to Mr. New- C toss WXhite. The ceremony, nicking them mnan and wife, was pcrfairmned by y Rev, D). W. Hiatt in Ihis usual and um- . p)rosivo~ manner, after the ceremony a I dlelitfull sup per was served,.1 Mr. and Mrs. White hsaveta great num- ' her of frien (ds who wish for them much I pleasure andi~ happiness. Revs. Hiatt and Wiggins begon a so-. rios of meetiings in thse Usnion Church Sunday night whsich will probably con tissue each night durinsg thme week, Easley's Ladge K. of P. will probably I organize the night of the 8th, inst. All Swhoe wish to enter as charter mnembero Swill do well to see Rev. D. W. Hiott prior to that time, and make proper ap plj~ication to do so. Liberty. 3 J. S. and ,T. 0. O'Dell, of Georgia, area t visiting their father, Abner O'Dell. who a is seriously-ill. * R. E. B~oggs of Marganton, N. C., is ' visiting his father, M. A. IBogge; he was Scalled by wire on' account of his sister Miss Hattie, who was taken very sud r denly Ill Saturday night; she is thought a to be Improving at this writing. o Dr. J. T, 31eBrido preached two ser v mona here Sunday to large and atten I tive congregations. .March is winding up to-day with rege .ular March blow, March give us 12 clear days with rain 11 days and so distrIbuted through the 4month that there was little plowing dlone a and the greater portion of what was done y was plowed too wet and those who et Good( Wriday" for plaingi garden seed , did not plant 4Dnles the pmlanted in the ', ria or and$, 000i4 Wridsay wa * Vevy . 'wat time this an hla yr. SMala. Farmers have been putting in railroad time farming and gardening this week until Thursday at noon, It is raining now. and that will detain them for awhile. , - There will be Sunday school at Fairviow the flifth Sunday. I hope every body will take an interest so we will have I good Sundny school. Miss Lucy Smith, of Anderson coun y, was the guest at Mr. Z. 0. Smith's "eduesday the 19th. - Mar. 27. S. Six Mile. The farmers are getting on fine with he work in this community. Mrs, Hattie Riley, 'of Cateehee, ls isiting her sister, Miss Sophia Mauldin, charming young lady of our communi Y. t Miss Alma Kay is getting on fine with or school. L Miss Elda Shelton, of Walhalla, visi- I Dd her sister Mrs. T. T. Willimon last t rook. Mr. Sam Smith, of Sheriff, visited the umily of Mr. R. W, Willimon lastweek. , Mr. Bob Mauldin is visiting in Cen- c ral this week. c Mr. B. Mauldin is saw milling with t Ir. A. D. Mann. - 1 Chatter Box. t Spencer. The good women of this section want- t )-know whether they will have to work io roads, they say they can 4o't. People are late with teirei crops . and f heat looking botter only there is very t ttle of it, and very little gardening has y oen done. Some are afraid to plant iany irish potatoes on account of the ugs-a little paris green will kep bugs f. T. C. Spencer has a cedar 4j feet high n nd 44 feet around. How is that? n I am afraid this cold sna)) has killed ie peaches. The plows have started again after a reek's rest. Mar. 28. U. J. Maynard. Mr. B. A. Green passed away March r 5th from this world of sin and sorrow a the world of peace and ropt. Mr. treon was about 84 years old; he was a ighly honored man and loved by all I ho knew him. He leaves hosts of I riends and relatives to mourn his death. The gauno hauling is about over and ie farmers are begining to plant corn. The health of our community is very a ood at present. Miss Laura Holcombe is visiting Mrs. a A. Green this week. 3 It is about time for the Sunday schools b > start up. V. 1 Eighteen Mile. As I have not seen anything from this 9 motion in a long time I will give you a 1W items. Miss Artie, Williams has returned f omO after a short visit to friends and s mlatives at Liberty. The farmers have been making good so of tho few days of good weather, buti key are still very much behind yet. V Mr. S. . McWhorter has had a now ghtning rod put on his nowv barn and tveral other people in this community t 'e having them put on their buildings. ~ Miss Chimlia McWhorter who has een staying with her brother at Liber- d ', whose family han been quite sick hiis turned home. Lost Boy. Sheriff. v After so much cold weather spring is c ~ain making its appearance, tand the mg of the plow man can be heard. The early wheat crop is looking very s >rry. The wheat that has been sowed ne christmas shows up much better , ian that sown in the fall. Rev. Mr. Lowdermilk filled his reg lar appointment at Fairview last third unday, but owing to the inclement eather not many were present. Mr Luther Hendrix from Liberty 1 illed on Miss Maud Sheriff last Sunday. Little Mabel,daughter Mr~of and1 M~rs. p koss. Henderson, is very sick with e holera infantum. Miss Lettie Smith is visiting her Sins a ~r Mrs. Joab Smith, of Liberty, thin 'eek. Mr. Ham pton Pepper, who is making ~ omne in Abbeville County this year vis ed at his father's Mr. Enooh Pepper mt week. H~ealth in this communtiy is very' ood at the present, with the exception ] fa few eases of grip. c Frank, soni of Mr. B. F. Lesloy is t cry siok with grip. Chatter Box. Looper. Our farmers are getting very much bo ind with their farm work and it still s iins and we can't plow much and our reps will be late this year. The health of our community is very ood. Mirs. F. JT. Griffin is imnproving ut Mrs. H. A. Filhinan has beoen very y I for the pat two weeks wvith but little hange. Mr. Joseph Looper %passed through i estorday with his big engine and saw aill going to Mr. J. S. Williams to saw im a big bill of lumber to build a store ouso0 for his son, W. H. Williams 4.whio mill return home soon from Pittsburg, 'a. with his stock ready to put up. Wet mih him much success. Mrs. IR. M.- Foster, of Olga, was visit-i ng Mrs. WV. N. Hughes last week. Mrs. Lois Brldges, of Greenville, paid dra. T. TV. Hughes and family a visit I mtmt week. Mr. W. N. Hughes is offering all his cal estate for sale cheap. All you candidates put your names in he paper at once so we can select one to uit and knew how many watermelon eod to plant to have plenty for you. With best wishes for the Journal. O. B. A VALUABLE MEDICINE. FOR COUGHB AND COLDS IN CHILDREN. "I have not the slightest hesitancy in -ecommendin g Chamberloin's Cought Remedy to all who are suffering from soughs or colds, says Chas. M. Cramer, sq,'a well known watch maker, of lolombo, Ceylon. "It has been some ,wo years since the Oity Dispensary first aled my attention to this valuable med. Loine and I have' repeatedly used it and It bas always been benefloia1. I6 bas lured me quickly i all obeel oolds. It is espeoially effotive for children and sol domn takes more than dme bottle to ent'o Ibhem of boarseness, X brave perided many to try this v4blabit modoi, and th.e see all Pswl Pese Ie myse nvq4 the resnit Yor saleS b( W. JANNOUNCEMENTSI RArES FOR ANNOUNCEMENT FOf OFFICE. All County offices, each, $5.00. Magistrates, - o 2.50. All other ofllces,. - 5.00. ihe above prices are invariably IN ADVANCE. FOR TREASURER. Tho friouds of Janes M. Lawrence respe "tfully 'Iinniiounie himx as candidate for Trea,- ror for Pickons county; sub. ject to thle ,"ltion of tho democratio vo. tore at the com1iug primary. NOTkA'* Opening Of Books Of Su,%scription. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Piokens. Pursuant to a commission iesuod to the underaingod as corporators by M. It Coopor, Socrotary of State, on tho tweu ty-fifth day of March. L NOTICE is horeby given that books of subscription to the a ipital stock of the Easley Creamery Company will be S opnned at Mayor's Oflico in the city of ] Easley Stato and County aforesaid, on Thursday April I) at 10 n. I. S Tho said proposed corporation will have a capital stock of $2000, divided into 80 shares of the par valie of $25 each, with its principal place of business at Easley, U.. and will be ompowered to engage in (lhe bisinos of naking and selling butter and cheese, pstuenrizing milk, buying and selling ice and buying and soling real estate. J. T. LATlEM, W. A. IIAMILTON, (. (I. VOYTI, y Corpcrators C. 11. CIA RPENTE1, W. L. PI UKENS. J (00) FOR RIlEUMATISM. Last fell I. was taken with a very sovero attack of muscular rheumatismu which caused me groat pain and annoy alice. After trying several prescriptions 11d rliumatic curos, I decided to use Chamnhorlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen) advertised in the South Jeasymau. [ After two application of this Remedy I was much better, and after ',using one bottle, was completely cured.-Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by G. W. Earlo Druggist. NOTICE. Clarence 1Hollzelaw Williams, is under written contract with mo sigied by his I mother who is his legal oustodian, for the year 1902, and his left my premises for tho purpose of evading said contract. 6 All persons aro hereby warned not to hire harbor or in anyway emnploy':said boy, the said contract still being of force. 3t William Ellis. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. I 1 will apply to J. B. Newbery, probate Judge on the 17th day of April 1902 for for a inal sett-lemut of the estAto of Ran son Duke, deceased and asked to bo (lismissed as A dinistratrix. JANE DUKE, M20t4 Admiinistratrix. NOW would be a good time to buy some Heavy Winter Shoes, JEANS, FLANNELS, OUTINGS, A lot of Childrens' Union 8mits, the 25c kind, only 15c. Lot of Misses Ulniot, Suits, worth 35c to closs the lot a 20c. A lot of Ladios Union Suits eas ily worth 50c to close at .3Sc. Men's H-eavy Fleece Lined Un derwear. Heavy work Blirts to keel) the cold out. SEE MY LINE OF SWEATERSI Lots of Loaded Shells, Shot, 1 Powder, &c., for tho Bird Hunters. Lots of good things to eat. Full line of groceries at all times. Call to see them early and ofen A. M. MOR RIS, Pickons, S.'O if ~fomo 'Phone Ne. 24. fob22tf. WEST END)K+ 4DRUG STORE.: GREENVILLE, S. C., Prescriptions filed promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Most up-to-da te line of toil e articles in the city. G entral's Store. Are you prejudiced? Are you open to conviction? Many people think it impossible to fine a First class General Store in a town of this size Don't you believe it I Because you can be convinced there is a First-class General Store here by caliling on L. Ross Eaton, Central, 8. 0. Where you will find at fine and varied Stock of Dry Goods, D~ress Groods and Groceries, Li ROS MATO A FULL HOU AND MORE TO FOLLO' NEW GOODS COMING 0 INEVER In a short time our stock of Dry Goods, Hats, and Gent's Furnishing Goods will be c( his space and will tell you more about it late CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNI For this Spring and Sumner ill be the best that money can buy, we buy : est and we find it pays. Big lot of guano Distribitors, Cotton pla hovels, Rakes, Floes and all kinds of farni low is the time to look after these goods. W me extremely low prices on buggies and w: Yours truly, FOLGER & THORI IPUIRE EASTERN SEED POT And Carden See FOR EARLY PLANTIN t is worth all it costs to have a good gard seeds, we have in stock the nece 6arden and Farming Hoes, Rakes, Shoves, Spades, F 3orks, B looks, Mattocks, Plows and Plow Stocks, I turners made, Wheel Barrows, Iron King lachines, and Furniture of all kinds, Pretty : A Nice, New\', Clean Stock of IATS, SHOES,DRY GOODS AND New Goods Coming in and Going out I Anything * and * Eve About a iome or Farm. $@ We invite all to come and look throt No trouble to showv through our W.T. Mc [IEA TII- BRUCE - MOR1 New Spring Coc Arriving Daily. he largest and by far the prettiest line we I 1ave lifted the yoke of high priices and they )Al. IMILLIN ERY! MILL Miss I lughes has just returned from the N\ where she purchased a large and complete lii choicest novelties. This dIepartment is etiu larger townis. WVe cordialy? invite all the 1 ::ou nty to call and inspect this department. rect styles at very low prcs In each departmuent you wvil! find big vahi /ou to caill anid see us. Yours truly Heath-Bruce-Morre )During binesit s hoursl S ma 2) tihe lowes pr W CS' , CECEI~ A t' tinpri1( ic leed leai wor1 IIk killfiuly Ie teed. John T. E One Price Cash Wo call your attention to one of the muost e E~MBROIDEIRY in short lengths ever shown ii quahity 1s good and the prices are startling. icjco sold. Bring us your produceb Yours truly, MCRRAIG iBROThEB Agen ts for Made~to.Qrder Olothiniug EIE 0@ TRAIN Clothing, Shoes, >mplete. Watch Our line of SHINGS iothing but the nters, Harrows, ing implements. e can make you Lgons. {LEY. 'A0ES ds G. en. Besides the Say Tools! sh Blooks, Briar 3est Steel Beam Stoves, Sewing s tyl es. CLOTHING .very 1)ay. rything. gh our roons. stock. F'ALL. L)ow Co. >ds ave shown. W'e are~ in reach of LN ERY! ortherni \Iarkets, le o the2 season' s al ti any inl the ad ies in P ickenis i(s. It willI pay W Co. yeir i 0 I I gili' o 31:o hign,Ncll, StAl ore.lart cuonlulne of Pickons. Tfha Turkey Knob. SomO of Knob boys wout turkey hunt in siordaiy mormug, they heard on4 go bl tho' veug, before until afte lark and beso:ged -him yesterday morn iug beforo d twith guns, but hi cave then tho sp,. ')wover they turned heir hunt into.a fox ' hD-and caught 0 ?ray fox in short order and ot homnie i ime for breakfast, The beautiful weather for the pa,:t ter lays has given the farmers quito a s5Lid >ff with their plowing and other fari vork. Spring so4 oats havO como ul) licelv and1 look holiity and strong, and he farmers in good spirits, and I can iehr them whistliig 'at their plows. 'Better to Whistle than to whine." A. T. Winchestor is still contending or a public road to be opened, startiig t Winchestera Mill and crossing through hie Davis gap by W. P. Davis, E. A. jewis and intersecting the public road Par 11. J. Lewis. This road would bo niite a convenience for the people on jittlo Eastatoe. I believe Mr. Winches er has about forty days voluntary labor romised to help open the road. Fifty cents is bid by our P. M. for the krgest yield of corn grown on one acre f land by any of the patrons of our post Mee and one dollar to any of the pa rons of said postoffico who will grow ino hundred pounds of lint cotton on 6vo acres of land this year. The peach treen are just beginning to loom this the 28th ilay of March. I ,ink they are thd l4test for some years. The health of our community is good, )r which we should all feel very thank il to th4Giver of all good. Let us ank Him for his mercy, and movo for ard. Rustic. Lenlardt Sect lon. Only a few eases of moasles and mipa mar the even health of our coli inuity, One of Mr Taies It. MAul in's little boys has been sick but is now etting On nicely. Mr. B. D, Lenbardt has had lighting ads placed both on his hous and born hich add to tho beauty and safety of is buildings. Work has begun at the old Holcombe uill site for the ereotion of a first class oller mill which will benetit the sur ounding country. Miss Nannie Ropor's school nt Len ardt closed Friday. Tho rain caused ier pupils to wear long faces bocauso liss Roper had promisel them an "egg innt." Miss Roper has won the love nd esteem both of pupils and patrons. Ve hy.po to have her.with us again next umnier. We redeived the sad news that Clar nce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Looper, near Mion, wis seriously urned last Monday 17th, and died the th. He was buried tho (lay following is death at Cross Roads cenietery. I guess all who waited to plant their ardens (in goed Friday were disap ointed oil necount of the rain, Cor n planting is on hand and most triera are not ready, but as spring len to be late I hope no time will bo >st. Peach and Plum trees are just begin ig to bloom and from all prospects we ,ill have a full crop of fruit. Wheat has taken a start and we have rospects of a little bread. Fall oats iat stood the w-inter loek flne, aspring ats look very well, so we had better be in to prepare for a full crop of candi ates for they will have to be cared for. Cedar Reck. Health through this community is cry good at present with tho exception i a few cascs of measles. The farmors are hustling around try ig to got-in a little guano and plaint omoe corn before Easter. Mr. George H. Hendricks has in a cry good linea of groceries; and will be lad for his friends to patronize him. Mrs. Malinda Smith visited liar son, am T. Smith, at E isley last woeok. Miss Lucy Mauldin who is going to chaool in~ lisley, visitedl Miss Clevio lobins Iast Saturday an'd Sunday. Miss Lula Dacus, of Maynard, visited lisa Belle Smith this weck. We en njoyed Miss Lula's visit in this commu ity very much; hope she will come gain. Rlock Rabbit. CHMTT TA.NGA TI3RUtGIST'S STA TE MENT'. Rlobt. yT. Miller, Proprietor of the lead House Drug Store of Chuattanoga, penn.,* writes: '"There is more merit in ~oley's Honey and Tar than iln any ther cough syrup. The calls for it han all other cough Ayrnips cominiodl." bolt & Lihornley, Pickons, Chapman & iallahan, Liberty. CLERK'S SALE TlATlE OF SOUTH'l CAROLINA 1 County of lickens. f .mandla .E. Ken nornoro, et al. vs. V, TI. McFlall, et al. De)fendants. lIn p)ursunu~c0 of a decretal1 order in bie abIovo stated cause by lHon. Georgo V. (Gago dattt d Mar. 20O, 1902 and an'fl a the Clerks ofilc. I will sell to tho liest nidlder on saleday in May 191)2 luring the legal hours for sale at. Pick vsa Court -House, S. C, the following raet of land to .wit: "'All that pie'c, p~arcel or lot of land ni the town of Pickens, county and stato0 foresaid, and known as lot No. 4a, and ontaining one aoe, more or- less also all hat other lot adjoining the aboyve mon0 ionaed lot and Ifnown as thle en P half >f lot No. 14 contli aig one half acre noro or less, also all that ot her lot aid oin ing the above mentioned lots, and cnown as the east end of lot No. 8(0 coil. aining onue half acre more or loss and cnown as thle real estate ofd Geo. W. Fames, deceased, frontinrg Garvini and1 Jedar Rook Streots. Terms eash. Purclhasors to pay for apers and for recorduing the same. Let day of April, 1902. A. J. BOGGS, Clerk of Court. Wanted. All kinds of watehes and Jewelry to repair, Work and prices guaranteed e -*.k. SNIDER. Easley, S, C. Foley's floney and Tar contains nol sonstIpate like 'nearly all other eoughi mnediolnes, Refuse substitutes. Foley's Kidney Oaro makes kidneyt andl biadder right, Doa't delay taking, Foley's Kidney Cure if taken in tim< afriords security from all kidney and blad der diseases. The surest and safespt remed for ktid niey and bladder disene is aou' Igidnes (Jtro. felt A Tbh uli Vonelw Chap manU 4 CallahamP, Abl~.