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The People's Journal. THURSDAY, MAY, 8, 1902. Local and Personal. -The horse-trader was in ovi donice Monday, -Dr. W. F. Austin will be n Pickens May 13 & 14. -Several candidates make their annoullencemts this week. -Rev. T. 11. lodd filled his appointuent at Pickens Sunday. -Sunday, I Ith of May is service day at Six Mile and many people I are expeocting to go. -Ex Governor John Gary Evans has been in Pickens on business as Presiden t of the Pickens Railroad. -That was a goodly gathering at Oolenoy Sunday, it being tho regular servico day at that church. -Clemson College boys are pretty luch ill ovideneo since the i general walk out, April 29. -'The Pickons (Grided School children will pieni soon. All looK forward to a ploasant day. -Col. J. E. Hagood and daugh- I ter Miss Frances, caine up from I Charleston last week, returning i Monday. -Rev. J. E. Foster filled his regular appointment at Secona Sunday, preachiig to large con gregations. -Couity Conmissioners did soime hard work lmonday ai( Tuesday looking after matters in their office. -Saleday and the Convention c brought a good crowd to town - Monday, and everybody seemed in good spirits aud hop-ful. At this season the beniefits of a good gardei are realized, and uu foraunato is the family that has not one. -Monday was a big day for c Pickeus. Between siialeday and County Convention (lay the people r had something to do. -Gentle rain~s have helped the C farmers. Their timely coming helps the planted seed to germi nato in due season and good stands 8 of cotton are almost assured. t -Sidewalks are intended for for peodstrians. Some of the I thoughtless bicycle enthusiasts C seem to think they were especially j constructed for bicycle courses. A 3 hint to the wise is sufficient. -It's a good tim.) to clean up 1 around your premises. Don't wait t for the fever germs to begin to o mul tiply. TIht peculiar odar you smell occasionally even nowv, may r not be the scent of sprigig fbwvers. t --Miss Martha Cureton left last C Wedneday for Seneca where she is taking lessons in dress-making un der Mrs. Cochran an accomplishedr designer and milliner of that1 place.c -In the Bolding settlenvant, to t the west of Pickens, since crop iu planting closed, the neighbors li have by concerted effort sneceeded t mn killhng 1.8 hawks andl about the 'I same number of crows. Trhe deathi of this many hawks and crows 1 means something for a settlement. s --A heavy haiu storm passed ~ over the Crow Creek section last week (Wednesday) but the extent of damage has not yet been learned, ~ though it is feared that some inju- I ry was done to fruit and other ~ crops. I -AlIarried on Wednesday eve, . ning A pril 30th, 1.002 at the resi dence of the bride's father, Mr. 0. P. Williams, Mr. Hampton Field i to Miss Pearl Williams. W. C. 1 Seaborn onhiciatedi. All of Pickens county. --H attison .Jenkins (col) who,t it will be0 rememb~ered, was Con, u victed at the last terin of court on c charge of' laggravated assault and c battery, prosecuted by Will Curtis c (col) and senteonced for 90 days,f has received notice of pardon.< This is gratifying to the peole oft Piucken s who generally regard .Jen- r kmts as an exceptionally good dar, I key whose act in this case was the result of seus provocatiOn). WVe think the Governor (1idl the righit< thing in this Case. --Sales of the county lots have been consumated. T1he bids1 ro corded Mondlay have been raised to the requiredl conditions by pri-1 vale arrangements, as permitted l tjnder the. terms and authority of sale. Col. J. .E. Hagood gets the Main streqt dlispensary' lot at $500.00. WV. H. (Bunk) Crane takes the other property at $1500. This meets the requirements of the terms of sale. The James property was bought by II. A. Richey at $540.00. Tis~i is all valuable property and viill appreciate in value, Misses Ida and Mina Suther land, Miss M~bary~hlastainl and Hen ry Autherland left Thursday for Charleston, Messrs Robb, Willie antd Wade Chastaiu went down Thursday,theoy will all SPendt several days at the exposition. Mrs, E, E. Martin andi granid datighter, Mary MAcHugh are visit., ing mn Charlotte N. 0. Visited T, M. JToio at Pulpklo.. sown on1 the 3rdl inst1 ManI Rrd inn Thoriley-Wilte. Miss Molonee 111ho iley youngp ust daughter of Mrs N. E. Thorn of Pickens and Mr Will E. Whit of Anderson woro married at ih liomo'of the brido's mnothor in Pick 3n, Vednosday aftornoon, Ap JO 3,30, only mombers of tho faim ily and a few friends being pre iont. The couple left on the 'I p. m Lraiu for Charleston where, aftor i orief visit they will make thei 4oine in Anderson. Mrs White i In acecol)plishod young womali vhOse many iriends in Il'ickons wil *egrot to loso her. Mr. Whito is I >rtgrossive and sicceCssful younII >ualiness man of Anderson who ii .0 bo congratulated on winning F, :harming a young woman. Death of a Mood Wo11man Mrs Malinda Williams, rolict ()I he late Josoph Williams, died slid lonly at her home in the )acus rille section Thursday, May ist. igod about 55 yoars, and was hm ed the following day at Oolenoy tov J. E Foster, her pastor com. lucting the fulleral servic.4 ill the >resence of a large galiering u 'clatives and friends, M rs WiI, iams leaves serviving soveralchild. '011 to m11ourn her loss. 11 had >oen for many years a consistent neiber of Mt Tablor (Bapti-t.) :hurch, and her good influen' len ias long ben felt in the co iImi-i. y ill which she maoved. Cont y Con veit ion. - The convention was calldd to or [er at 12 o'clock Monday. \W. , )'Doll was elected temporary chai r nan anl T. J . Mauldm, tempor ry Soc. On notion a committe on r-edentialis was appointe d whlich etirod and report-!d as soon as heir work could be completed 'here wore no contests. 1\1r. a. an Mauldin presentdi a peiti'n rom\ Ward 3, Easloy, asking that ecognition of a club to be now'n s Eafsley Cotton M ills Democra tie 'Iub bo givon. On motion the !ub was enroll-d. On motion, lie temporary organization was l"ado permianlenit. Tihe chairman thon declared th onv Cltiondllyorga n1i z d anidire'lly or business and stated that the usiness was to elect dele atos to the state convention aiv E elect a state committeeman. The followiing woro elected (1el., ates [to the state convention: ,aban Mauldin, C, .L. 'ureton, W. W, F; Bright, 13. J. ohnson, J. E. Boggs and T. J. lauldin, W. T. O'Dell wNas ekcted m1jo-.. er of the state executivo coiimiit. e and T. J. Mauldm chairman f the county exe3cutivo committee. The following resolutions wereo ad an d adopted :"Resol ved hat we favor the pledginig, of all andidates for oflice to support the latform of the democratic p)arty, tate and national, during their arms of office". The followving 3solution wvas read. "Resolved, et by the democrats of Pickons ounty, ini conven)tion alssemledC, fiat condrmn the act of the leg.. ilature of 1902 by which tho pro ts of the Pickens dispensary are sken from the public school. 2nd 'hat we require our representatives a the legislature, at its session in 903, to restore the distribution of aid profits to the public schools ccordance with the termns of the ct of the legislature of 1894." Ivy 1. Mauldin and C. E, R'obinson .ddressed the convention in ex dlanationi and justification of their cts in the matter of Iato amend., lent to the lawV by which the pro. ts of the Pickens Dispensary are( ,ivided as in other ~ineties. On n otion) the pri1vilege of the Iloor 'as extenided to Seni. howeni. IIe 1as nlot present . Mr Fred \Viil iamis add(1ressed the Cdinvention oin he r'esoluitions and1( also Drz. \V. T. i'ield1. H. L. Clay till moived to I a Ie the resoluti ions, (Carri.'d. lle olutions endorsing thle candidaey f R,. F. Smith 1and( coinuendiing his alndidacy to the democratic voters 'f the. third district in the race or congress read. W. N. Roldiig lftered anl amnendnent pu rportig o enidor's' all the candidlatea. Th is m1endmilent was withdrlawn. A I' or somne dliscussioni as to the ad isabili ty of th e resolu ti onsM i he 'ot~o was taken and the resolution eclared unian inously adopted. CjosIdleramble iiit erest u,' as5 llm i - s t d thr1Ooghou(lIt t he pr ceed (ing f the convention and it. was with-. .11 inte redstinog con ventIion ; thle Iubs t hrouglh thle;r de h-gatIion s oemning dif posed to priomo)to lhar nony in the party,~ Liberty Locals, Several of our citizecns Icavo for lharleston tomorrow. Dr . Walter Smith has lbeem very zick thle past wook of heart troubile )lt is thought to be better at this ,v riting. WX. S, Parsonls and lanii ly and JI. E. Paisons havo just~ returned roim Texas; WV. M, Smith, L. (G. lioggs and others re'turnedc( last week. 8. D. Stewvart and wife, Mm's. E. B. Richardson and~ M1rs. M. H., and Miss Corrie Boggs visi ted Chariles ton last week. Mrs,; iharidme i and Mrs. B1oggs reminednc with relatives on their way back. The usual quiet poaco and digii ty of our town was disturbed by two of Our citizens having a lit tic altercation in which ai hicl'ory clul *tMs itSed and brokeun ovcr tlu ienm beads Pt4d (the club wa aItChA in idkenae, hlt Stutrda P4O9QhI,0n Thau jVQm .(n ted but have hoard of no apologios being made. Liberty was woll represented at e at the County Convention at Pick Sens Mondiay. Who was it said - McLaurin ? Where oh, whore is the honey boy who Haid it? What is general and what is class legis lition anywayY If the dispen Hary comes under the general I clauso inl the constitution, it is claps legislation, perhap, as thero is not a lispensairy il overy c(opo I rat town , blut inl Somej, yet thereo ire fomo Ieatulires4 (OnnIected With the iiallagoiellmt of said dispoli.. t salry unconistituitionmal, provided C youI do not favor the iispnlsary % 11awv, don't you know, Oh yes (on 't 1 y )I[ 8ee. Bult iothing ulcon-stitu-- H 0iona.l aboit, at town coming for-- n ward and saying-y(.s We will have a disPnsr pend hero. Oh n ye', w'l1 t-ake and koop) on1-half t the profits for our owln use and ( give the other iiif to the general 'i County fulnd. Yes thit's proper (.1 an1d thia's toter straiinng on the a (cons8tittitioll, hut so long as the di -peis ary law dei n3ot lunler. the h -genral clalue of the cCnstitutill. (of COrIIs, it's c('jSti ttionl ,Il ,sp:e- t ially for the d1>pm: ar7 towns. I I)oih youl, undl'e-Itra Ifing1Ih b? O0tr commnty i 1c- : InIlln th:. t abseneo310i ofv (.ra I o>f 4) r , :)'-a ple who arl', 3 i ate hi i ve u'pr, ther 1bu13on1 at 1).alla.. Amt~ong thone inl attendant: are C1. R. IE. ' S -w.i anl(ad dItIghter. Miss I-sie, t llijott Williantt,1 Cap1t. J. I. Bowen b andl( T. A. Williamn-. Work with th farmeii 1.9rs isomo what oli the stand for a few (as a s oIs', t of the plaltj g is (101o 111( we will giv the corn a fe w days to gnow bfI JOoro we comme flelcj, wvo.kin3g it. Small grain i3 lok- n i)ng nicly consi.ring the relapse it has unidetrgoI:.. n MIes'-. Robert Jones and l 'Mar Vinl Pe1'ry Visitet d friends at Chick's U SpIr1ngs hist Sinday afternoon the ti 2ith iIst. They report a nice ' ti me. t Oiur- School at \Vinl1and will vive an1 en&trrtainment at the sciool ' house 01 the night of the 23rd of w May. it promises to he one of Of the best we have ever had there, U am1 ItI that is sIyinhg a goodf deal be- is Caulse' she has a reputation along this line. \Ve feel somewhat sorry we can't Write upl) any marriages from this S ct ion. It s this way Your C( sCrtbo isn't old enough. Li It Was our pleasure to listen to a B very forCef ul sermou last Sunday ct at Georg's Creek, delivered by our p)astor, Rov. D. WV. Hiott-.a 1T1he in~fant of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. S8 Perry died 1last Thursday and was se buried the day following in w Gieorge's C)reek eemetery. fr Miss Bettin Childross's health is very bad. We understand that gi she has lost her mind in a degree, d( duo to spinal affection. Apr. 25.-Shorty. Eighteen Mil1e. cC R~ev. J, C. Shive, of Westminiia. ter is preaching at Carmel this 01 year. Thoie will be preaching ev- wi ory fourthl Sunday afternoon at P~ 3:30 o'clock. gc The farme rs have been making ty use of this fino weather and have al about linished planting. The0 measles have been raging in in in this section for quite awhile. of Mr. Julius Mc\Vhorter and sev eral others havec been to the Ex- I posih ion and report a fine trip and 1 welI worth tilo t ime an3d expense to visit tile IExpositLion and see the h M\1r. J1. A. Hin Iton took advan - I tage 0f tile exculrsion rates aind at we'nt to D~alius Texos to viait rela Mr. W\. F. Elleniburg and broth or', aIro ke(eping '"bachelor hallI'' this year. This has the appearance re of cooks being scarce in this com-lro munllity, Pu --Lost Boy. r Lenhardi'ct Sect ion. Ou r genial friend Mr. James A.13 Couch,~i represoutein ig thle East Ten.lT. 11essee NuIrsery wh'lo has heen sta lijoned 1i n nion and Ooonee coun- S1 ties hals begun to wVork up Pickons county in p1lICe of' Mr'. Alex .John3 son who hasl re3 s iCigned0(. Mr. Conch has met. withi much01 suICCess and is ui reprel'sent inhg at reliable compIanly. of Cotton planting is being r'ushed to a ianish now ona account of tile few days sunshine most all the far mer's are about donio planting corn and canie. There will be a large Crop) of cane p~lnted this year, .Miss Ida H~int on of Tomasvillo, v'iited her brother, Mr. Marion I Iiintonl last wveek,.b Sunday school wvas reorganized h at Lonharuidt School1 House last Sunday with Capt, Hudgins of Eaisley, as superintendent. The publlic Is invited to come out and ta1ke an~ interest in the work. Come l)1aents anld bring your child ren. R1ev. 1D. WV. Hiott will preach thero tihe third Sunday in May at 4 o'clock. Mi's 13. D., and Miss L.enhardt at expect te visit thle Charleston Ex.a position iioxt week, N~OTICE, S TJheo Pickcens County Executive Com- I mittee is hore b ' called to mieet at the Court H10n1o, I lokeus, on Monday June1 C 2nd, nlt 11 o'clock ai. mD., foil purpoao of g nuthnadig to Suhl mfatters as may~ pro Ierly coIne( before that bodiy. A [nll at t nnce Is urigpd, Let ever'y apmmi~t. t9 A Letto r Fromk Texias. Mr. Editor In your issue of A pr i 17th under the head of an.. 110ti.':ou neits, I noticed the namo )f G R. Hendricks for the otlice >f Comzrty Treasurer for Pickons 'Oiinity. To ime, this was very grat. fying, a v I know that he will make L clear Pacdie, and if lected will nake a rt.c)rd that will b aun hon. > to the e o'iuntf' I have k. sowji Mr. Hendricks for bouL 1evenij years and iave noted is muoy p ialitios of a truo gon. leniii. I -net him first in the rowded cor ridor of a hotel. le vas then .mteriig collego where 1I kind of methiods woro used to iOuro new memberti for the Liter- f ry Societis. C 11o hais siomething in his ian, or and bearingt that demonstrates liat ho is a inman who weighs all iestions caroful'ly before acting. r his quality hedped hin to offer f fiaice to all who would makr ' iy effort to overpursuale him. ~ His teacliors have told me that o showed the same noble (jualh .s and traits in a l his work and b at he was a areinful business like o adeit anl a lin. cholar. Such tI alltis are wiot found in all young " L.:11 if ,tur t:r -:- . 2,r. Hendricks 1 a man who k,:4 a grcat pride in hi, County r.d tate: and l1 th'it will promote c elr mnterests- t Jn 1K', when !d 'oKked as if the in rs:rnot we gomi to be forced ~ 'iraft men in '.rder to> save the ,,r o'7 the ta>. h. gladly lay )wn the walks of p-ac and did at, I he could to Sustam the good er mre of South Caroliua. It was pr )t hecause' ho desirl? I to be in the ~ my, that heO joined, but because was unwi ling to see the ban ,r of h is state trail in the (lust. th That he is qualtied for the oflice de one can questin. th If he is elected ho will givo the uZty a businesslike administra n; and will be kind and courte, a is to all who are thrown in con et with him. pr I feel sure that Mr. Hendricks, well as the other candidates, 11 make a nico clean race for the lice, and that the people will have cause to regret the choice that ti made at the polls. t. A Subscribor. Silverton, Tex. Major. pr Health in this - mmunity is ox- je ptionally good with di te exception of Mr. P. L. te 3ggs, ho is recovering from a bad so of measles and pneumonia. Our Sunday school is doing well f, id it seems to take now life as p >ring opens. We have never en a better working school and er s are looking for great things ce amu the Lord. Mr. J. S. Wilson has bis mill wv 'inding on each Saturday and th >es good work.- tb What is. the matter with our 'liticiansi We want to see their on Lfoes in the paper. They are to mning out too slowly. mi The singing association met with h( ir church recently and the place 1 is alive with people from all fe rts. We had a splendid time, p~ odl singing, good order and plen- ac to eat, and I hope it did goo:l to 1 our churches, of This organization is trying to or pr)ove church music; that part worship, when properly render- st is soul-stiri'ing and inspiring.,v 'ave read of the death of our be- ac vedl commander, Wade Hampton. M loved him and dlon't bolive wve Led a better man in the state. I l' i remembnler his kindness to his cl 3gion, andl I dlon't beulieve the n ate had a better friend . tl( Attention is c'alled to the act of ,ngress appIroved A pril 12, 19)00, ce titled ''An Act to repeal war- a' venue taxation, and for ether to rposes." T1his act, as far as it lates to internal-rovenue, takes 'oct July 1, 1902. The1f followmng changes are made tihe law now in force: thi \NES REPEALED ON AND d AFTER JI1'LY 1, 1902. >eela~l taxes of- he1 hankers ; to Irokers; D ealeris in grain, secu rities, etc., 2 idlor paragr aph 8, section 8. act no March 2, 1901 (brokers, class gi, 2); bo Pawnbrokers ; Si Custom-house brokers; sa Proprietors of theaters, ote; Proprietors of circuses; Proprietors of public exhibitions et shows for money; er Proprietors of bowoing alleys Or ti Hiard rooms; Dealers in leaf tobacco; ti Dealers in tobacco; Man ufacturers of tobacco; Manufacturers of cigars-.r (See section 2 and 5 of the act).:ki amp taxes on-- an Intruments, papers, or den, m ente; Issues, deliveries or trans. are of stock, and sales and agree- a monts or documents to sell le ocks., products, or merchandise. iehedulo A..) Winos. (Schedule 13.) aats inl parlor or palace cars, anid arths in sleeping cars. ' i Excise taxes on persons, Armns, 2 >mp~aints, and corporations en. o aiged in refining petroleumi and e r. M)~s otl legacieP anud die. 'U iutin shares0 of peraonal pro-. eity. t4J ) NEW SPRING NEW TYLE, NEW PRICES. N EVERYTHING THE LATEST AND THE NEWEST! to 10 We have paid especial attention this spring to our line of Dress Goods, for we believe in pleasing the ladies. A com plete line Organdies, Lavns, Dimities, Percals, Linens, with Silks and Trimmings to match. A beautiful line of Plain and OFancy White Goods. We are offring, every piece of linen that we carried over from hst summer at lirst cost. SHOESI SHOES! 0 Shipments coming in every day. In they come and out they go. Buy the BATTLE ANE and you will aways get the BEST. See our celebrated Selz 3-50 Shoe for men, and Julia Marlowe $3.00 Shoe for Vomuen. Clothing! Clothing! We carry as good a line of CLOTHING as you will find anywhere. Suits from 5 years old and up-can fit the largest man in the county. Prices anywhere from 50 cents to $i8.oo. If you need a suit come to see is. I weI miss selling you it will not be the fault of the goods nor the prices. We Try to Carry Everything! Call lor- what you don't see. Anything that is worth hav mng is worth asking for, and rehmmber our I prices are always right. Yours tru ly, FOLGER & TtORNLEY Som( Bargains to om-r in n .s ad . .. alk v Shoes.. FOR 6 $3.50. Ladies' Hand Sewed Extension Edge Oxfords $2,,O. Are the Nicest we hl ever shown. We Sell Everything in the Shoe Line. PRIDE & PATTON, Grenville, S. C. HEATH -BRUCE-MO RROW Co. New Spring Goods Arriving Daily., the largest and by far the pre(tti( st III we have shown. We have liftedl the yoke of high princes an theiy arne in reach of all. MILLIN ERtY! MIL LIN ERtY! Miss I Iughes has just retur i om tha e N orthern Markets, where she puLrchasedl a large and cominplete line of the season's choicest novelties. 'I his depairimun nt is equ: al to any in the larger towns. Wve cordialy' in vite al th2 Ladies in Pickens county to call and inspect this depami.* you will find cor rect styles at very low prices. In each department you wil! Il nd Ii values. It will~pay you to call and see us. Yours truly Heath-Bruce-Mo w o PUlmU~ EASTERN SEED PIJTATOES And Qarden 'S eeds FOR EARLY PANTING. It is wvorth all it costs to h'ave a good garden, Besides the seeds, we hav e in stock the2 necessary Garden and Farming Tools! Hoes, Rakes, Shoves, Spades, Forks, Bush Hooks, Briar SHooks, Mattocks, Plows and Plow Stocks, Best Steel Bea ITturncrs made, WVheel lBarro'vs, Iron King Stoves, Sewing Machines, and Furniture of all kinds, Pretty Styles. A Nice, New, Clean Stock of HATS,8SHOES, DRY GOODS AND 0C.OTHINS New Qoods Coming in and Going out Everv Day, :Anything * and * Everything. y ~About a Home or Farmi Mii We Invite alto come adoo ruhour o No trouble to show throu; ou. Mak W. T. MQFALL ANNOUNCEMENTE RATES FOR ANNOUNOEMENT F OFFIOE. All County ofilcos, each, $5.00. Magistratos, - i 2.50. All other olices, "4 5.00. Tho itbovo prices are invariably ] FOlR CONGRESS.: I hereby annonnee myself a caudida or Congress to represent the Third, District, Sulbjeet to tho action of tI nl(ocrttie voteors in the approachii lrilnary. Win. J. Stribling. FOR Tlit.:AsUllREit. I ierebv an1n1 li l n1ygolf i condidil or tho of Treasirer for Pickem onty, subjoet to tie action of the di aocr itie prinuiry. (g. 11. llendricks. FORt ITtE:.SUitRi-t. The frirnis of Jamnos mt. LIawronc r Troa-rr for l'ickons county, Huh ?et to the action of tihe deiocritio V( re it the 4omning primary. F(l. AUDITOlt. The frici(s of E. Foster Keith hen vannounce him ats a can-mdidate for thl he, of Auditor subjeet to tll action 0 4- dammcritic party it time coming pri ary election. FOR COUNTY CO1MISSIONEIR. The friends A. J. Welborn horeby an miioc him as a candidato for Count' )Illissionier, sibjict to tle iction o e3 (mliOCi'fltic voters of Pickens comtii tho .pproachling primary. FOlR TIE SENATIE. The frietids of Labin Mauldin htereb3 nouICO imii .ums at cniidate for the son I, Hubjet to tll- i n ti o if the I)omo itic voters of Ficken coimunty it the ap saching primary. FOlR THE S-:N'TE. lhe friends of Charls E,. lohinmsoti roby ainiouncte him is a cididate for ! Stnato, sibject to tho action of thl mocratic voters of Pickonmis county al approaching primary. FOR Tl1EASURlt. I hereby announce myself it candidate tho olice of County Treasiturer, ub 't to the aclion of tho democratic vot of Pickons county it tho ipprolalLhing imary clection. 13. Fletcher Lesley. FOl TiLE 1OUSE. 1. hereby arm11ounice miy can11didaicy for election to Cli lIlouo of Itepresonita en from Pickens cointy, oubject to Democratic prinary. IVr M. MAULDI. The estates of all persons dying ior to July 1, 1902, will be sub at to thu legacy tax, even if the stribution in not made until af r that date. (Sotion 8.) TAXESREIDUCED. Fermented hquors.-The tax or rmnented liquors is reduced to $1 ,r barrel. (Section .1.) Snuff and tobacco.-The tax on nuff and tobacco is reduced to ( nts per p)ounjd. (Lection 8.) Oigaretts.--T'he tax on cigarettt 3ighing more than 3 1)ounds por ousand in reduced to $8 pei ousand. (Suction 8.) A drawback or rebate is allowed all orginal and unmbroken fac. ry packages of smoking amnd inufactured tobacco and(1 U snfl Id by manufactura or dealers on ly 1., 1902, to thu amount of dif tence between the highcr rate id and the tax imposed by this t. (Section 4.) No discount in allowed on sale stamp~s for fermented liquors for tobacco or snuff- (Suction SThe discount oni thu sale of tmps for fermented liquors which is allowed by the war-revenue t was repealed by the act ol arch 2, 1901. Theli provisi on of the p)rosentI law lativei to mnixedl lour, remin uin aniged, except a slight change n ado inlLi th deftinitilon of inixed~ ur. (Section 9, ameonding soc. )In 35 of t he war-rvonnue act, at iCndeld.) Righits aLccruod or liabilities mn rod pirior to the repeal ar inot0 rected. (Section 13 of tho Uni I Sthates Rovised Statutes.) Comm ixmissioner . WHLOOPING COUOU. A. womian who ihad explorience wvit~t 8 dtisease, tells how to p~reven t an3 ngerous consequences from it. Sh< ys: Our threo childlreni took whoop. y cough Iast summer, our baby bo3 mag oni ly the mtonths old, iinld owing our givimg theim Chambhorbin'is Cougli medy, they host nonelt of their plump. ss and caime onat iin muchi be0tter heaitl ii other childreni whoso parentn diii t use t his remedly. Our oldest littl< I would call lustily for cough syru1 teen whIoo)s.-Jessio P.inkey Hall rinigvilhe, Ala. This Rnumedy is foi o by U, WV. Earle Pickons. Pannturen of tihe Gulf staten. In the black praIrlo distrIct of MIs tasippIicn Alabiama good pasturem n bo made wIth but little trouble b3 e use of Bermnuda, iespedeza ani elilotus, wIth red top and alsike foi o wet soils. A Revelation. If you will mike inquiry it will be volation to you hiow many suoouimb t rlneyor bladder troubles in omie form c other. If the patient is not beyou edical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure wi .ro. It never disappoints. F~oley onoy and Tuir contains no opiates a n safely be given to children. Thorm fsn Pharmany 13, K. Thornley Prop, NOTICE~ TO DEB3TORS~ AND All persons having claimis ngainst (I tate of W. W. Kilburn, decased a: quested to present the same to the uii iraigned for pay ment by the 1st d<t July next, Those indebted to ti ad estato please make payment to II, J6 JOHINSTON, Ador', CI# $$067end Tad eMb Iian Naust