University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal. PUn111 il DI W1EEKf,Y. T. J. M.wI)r., Editor. SW. Ll:sI,m MArEA1Nr, - 1us. Mgr. Entered at the Post Offeo at Pickens as. seconiclass matter. snubscril01o1, $1.00 11 Year. i'I UR S 1) A Y, JULY 31, 1902. Cateochee received the canldi dates hospitably last Saturday, and the people enjoyed the (ay. It seemts that it is about tilo to begin to bo doing some of the much needed work promised tho pubic roads. The Stato Summer School at Rock 1ill is over and teachers from all over South Carolina will take a well-earned rest. Advertising costs a littie but nothing evor came to a com ilyt i(% or individual without some cost.. Iuldicioius advertising is money \rell spoi1t. The people of Easley roytllly en tortained the visiting I)reC',h('rs and delegates to the Methodist Dis trict Conferenco held in that city last week A 'icke-is contract,or. I. E. Grandy, I'MS th' contr'act. Ior build ing the new jail . This keeps Pick ens 11101ey at, home110 where it canl circulate to the advantago of Pick enls county I)eoll. Provident farmers can, to somlo extent, , rtify themselves against the ravages of tlh meat trust by utilizing mitore of their lands 1or pastu rage and gi\vilrg their timil1o to the high iml)rovement of that por tion they Plant. * V-* If all tho good promised by any candidate, in the event of his elec-. tionl, should comle we ight vote at random and go home to come forth to the polls two years henco to find this country a perleet b)usi 10s5 clysiutm-l But,we ''can't al. Ways sometimos tell." Nino-tenths of the cand idates for the one vacant placo on ti Rail road Commission will feel, after election, that the state has 1111(1e an nwful blunder; the remaining enith wvill feel secure in tho oct of froo rides, trans-conti .1 trips aind a geneoral goodl *.. with salary attached, for six long, easy years. Every w eok 0or so) Homo. good progressive man seeir ing opportuni ty for inlvestmen Ltiand looking for a desirable place to make his hom1o1 mnakoB inmjuiry of pickens 1)001)1 as to the nature of Pl.ickens county - lands and the character of her poo. y .-The best anud all that can be sald to such prospectivo settlers is to Come and Beeo-moot the p)eop)1 and judge, from a personlal inspec tion of the country and its advan tages, as to the desirable elements from the stand-point ot a home seeker. We are glad to welcome good people who Comoc to make eit. Izens of thlemselves-we need such and we believe the p)rospcCts will present themselvos to the thougeht ful investigator in auch a way as to work a conviction that this coun try, Pickens county, gives as11 t, tering iniduLcemenlts anId pr1om1ise of as great returns for the ex peniditumre of reulsonatilo capital and( en ergy as anly county in the southerm '.liates. THlE CONGRESSIONAl. CAMPAI(jN. The camiptiign for Congress ib warm'initg uip and1 gives moero ilter, est tha'nl anly race. Voters ar<( rallying to itheir county mien h: every county iln the district hlaving a mian in tile fiold, while those counities which havo put forward no candidate make the real battle grounld of .the camp)aign, Local pride plays a good part inI every campaign and this coupled with fit, ness and qualifications for office arouses people to, positive, active interest. rickens county will stand by her candidate to the end, and justly so ginlce he measures up to the re, quirements demanded, OLD SOLDIERS RE'UNION. Greenlville city is sparing neithier 1inoy nor pains in the prepara tionsa under Way for the entertain. iinent of Confederate Veterans and 6:isitors at the stato re-tinion there to be held in August. Railroad faewill be reducedi so as to offer ',aol inducements to residents in ~~ he lower section of the state and4 ea0v440 goz$ldently expeoto hey~ in the 'hospitable work of enter- I tainment. To all who go a royal welcome isassured. DR. MONTAGUE LEAVES S. C. Fc'urmtanI tni"ersity and Greon ville city, along with the Baln,tists of all South Carolina, lose a st irng :nii( active forco inl the rosignation of l)r. A. P. AMontaguo as Prosi dent of Furman lJliyersity to ac ('ept the Prosidency of l loward ('olloge at Itirmii gliaml, Alabama. I )r.Miontague has fait h fully.and de votedly worked for the u11buildintg of Furman Iniversity and his gen. iuis of dit'iOCt1011 ha) 1m(ad1 it ole of the foromost institutions of loarn ing in tho sonthorn states. South Carolina regrets to give him tip but the best wishei of all denoml inat Iions go with him to his new fi. Id of 1ltir. More About the Text Book Matter. It is amusing if not pat.hetic to sre Al r. McMahan craw lishinig out of his responsibility inl connlection with the wholesale chango of text books for tihe State schools. No hody, not even Alartin who is AIr. Mc;\la lian 's oponllout has held AIr. McAllatan wholly responsible , but merely for his vote Ol tho matter. M r. McMahat's latest oecuso is that h. Io has been so busy corrocting s,lanlerou-s re1)orts conc,)rning him self that. ho has not bOOn ablo eVOIn to attenld all the imeet.ing. of lie State Bont d., and thus attempts to Sii rk ti) Ie.polsibility of' his inl. dividual yote inl that august body. This is a modest confeseion1 from a stato official. Air. Alartin, Pickei county's on y cadid ate is making a clean race against ir. MecMahian anid tho knowing ones say he will be elected. It, ought t0 be easy. Pickons county will staind to hoi worthy 8011. MORE' A DVlIRTISETiMI:N NEF.DED. We bolieve there is a futuro for I'ickons ()linty brightor ovet than any prophesy that has boen )ic tireld to ol)portuttnity seeking peo, Ido without. In )ro)rr atdvertiso ment lies the teal ttineasuro of what. w maly oxpuct to achieve in the 1 near future. ''hore are p eoplo with moiiey whlo aire seekingin vestmen111t and(1 Ith lre ar unevi oped lands anld hiddon01 rosources of w~eailth that nood( only tihe touch of energizing capital to make thmem respond and ibrinig a consequent I upbuildinig of' the wvhole country. F"or farinig pulrploses there is no land that, will excel ours, 110 cli mate so equabie and favorable to the grow ing of lnearly evoryth ing grOwnii nl thle temra iite zoneC. Thel best of thiis cond(1it ion ofthliings is that the people)1 outside are be ginnlling to find1( out thes th inugs in sinto of our1 eJasy-goin)g way8, and oro thrusn8~g the means of dev~A opmlent uipon us.. Col. John 0. Sloani, of Richiland County. t e Col. John1 T1. Sloan, of Colum- p~ h ia , w hose candidacy for the posi.. r t ion of I ,ieuntenant Governor hlas I been duly aninounced1, wVas born at p'endleton 8. 0., in 18-10, and1( ron r .xivedl hiis eduention at the Acade- '1 my at that place. Whioni only 17 (d years old lie left school to join tihe I (Con,federato army. As a private t ini t om11pany A, 7th SouthI Carolina v (.tvalry,h' served first on our coaBt t but chliefly ini Virgmnia whero ho t took part ini tho hatltIes of' Cold lharbor, 81econd( Ridd(lo's Shlop, v Malverni 11l, Russells M\ill and 1 Samilaria chiurchi, and il mnany on - ai gag*mnts aroundl( Richmond- - e suirrenidering with Lee'a army at I Appomatox. As courier of Gen. f l\L W. Gary, lie bore the last or- e der carriod ina the army of North- a erni Virgin-n order to a captain e of artillery to open1 fire oni the eno- I< IISG186 Col. Sloan ontered the c University of' South Carolina, and r afterwards took with crodit soveral s dlilomals ini the academic depit- c miont. Gradunating with d istinc- ii tion from tho law school in 1868, s 1h0 prep)ared at once f>r the active c practice of his chosen profession, e Temporarily forced to eng~age in J some business promising immmedi. ate returns, he accepted a p osition on the staff of the Chiarleston Oou rior, in that connection he re. ported the proceedings of the logie lature, and was expelled from the halls of that body for his aggressive and and effective exposures of the frauds and infamies of the radical crew then dominating South Car - olina. Entering upon active practce of hlis profossions Col. . loan 8soo1 attained a prohiInent position at tile bar. He was elected solittor '9 of the Central National Bank in 1682 and continued in that re)a. | tion until 1001, when the bank was t bought by the Loan attd g1Exohange a Bank, Hie was oneo of the Oorntral a dif'uotorq for $21 yeai!a, le ov60~ed As oity pttor'ney of Uol1mbIa ifpi on term, As nynablant Qr At.. ley of different building and loatI Issociations ho has done much for ho iunbuilding of that city. lie Vas prominent in the organizati,in If tho Columbia IClectric Street Ltailway, Light and Powor Coin )any-an onterprise that has Conl" .ributed greatly to Columbia's ad raIncenent, to tho ConVenienceos of ier citizet s, and to the taxable )Ioporty of the state. In: the gen ralo moVement which 11has, inl Col Imibia alone, added millions to the axable prouerty of South COiloli Iat, Col. Sloan has constantly icartily joined. In 1874., Col. Sloant was elected, uis an avowed and recognized )omn >crat, to a sont in the Houso of iepresentatives. in that body, oining; with men like Wmll. II. Wallace, Jos. W. Barnwoll, \Vt . f.. T1'ronholmn and others, ho did his nll part to stay the progress of the orruption and waste that 'were. ortly throatening the state with inn. lie was more than once, aIled to act as Speaker, and - in hat capacity by his clear rulings )n the side of right, he helped to lefont sclems each of which in "olvod somto robbery of the peo, )le's tm->noy. In 1890 Col. Sloan was elected jo the Stato Senato from Rich land ,onmty. In that body ho served uight yoars-tlon of his own de iiro, retiring. IIe was regarded as )>io (if the most indnstrious, intel ligent members of the upper branch of the General Assombly. [o took part in all the moro iu portant debat.es and always coin imanded closo attention. iIe served >u time committees on Julicatry, on t nilitary on enrolled acts. on rules !tnd oi railroadsI and in tornal imi provemntiltH mind was chiairnian of the last menitionPcad. Col. Sloan served in the co sti tutional coItv'mntio of J895, an11(d was reco gnizcd as one of the most usifti ul une"rs of that body--it. self comparing handsomely with nny atssombhlage in tuo history of Sonth Ca.rolina. Col. Sloan is a man of large in formtiitlon, d'Jrived from actual cx periencv of a busy Iilife, and s11.t plemetedc b y roadinug amd travel tho latter including at t:our of Eng land. Ireland gand Scotlani and i xtending to Gormtaty and niany ther portions of tlie ccontinbit. HIe is o raly spoalker, good inl do bate and quick at repartee. IIis otig eXperienco in the Sunate fa miliarizecd him not or.ly with time 'tiles of that body but with parlia unentary uiage in general. Col. Sloan is a South Carolinian, )roucd of Sonth Carolina, and in ho high ollice to which he aspires mv would aim to preservo and per rtuat ill that over lover of' his tato honors and r'everes in his ,ory.--Ex. Out this out and tatke it to Dr. CG. WV. Ear'le's Drug Store and get a box of Jhiamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab ets. Th le besit physic. They alIso cor eet, dirordors of' the sitomachi. Prioa 25 louts at U. WV. Earle Druggist. Campmiieeting Notice. TVhe third an nual Campmlueotinig >f' the South C2arolin a CJonifrenico >f the Wosleyan Methodist con nec ion (or church) of America will >O hol (D). V.) at G lendalo Pairk, ix miles frolm Spar'tanbur'g, S. C. >aruties coming on the Southern, ~an stop eit her at Cotiverse or spartanbur'g, and( go out to the >ark on the electric car line. The >roachiers of the Conference and 130*0 oasecially invited will be on 3rtiuid fro, ee m. 4f. lass resturant will GLIon 4 . r'ounds in a charge of the electr'ic ailwaiy company. "'All" arec ex ected to bIring blankets, sheets, 'illows and such ar'ticles as they c~ )iny neod to sleop themselves. 'lie pavilion will seat fleoni hun-t r'ed people an,d is benatiful ly ighted by electricity. A large IU ont will also bo on the gtrounds el rhoro visiting ladies, furnishmtg heir own bedding can sleep. GIen. loman and ladies wateir closet and tlI ressing r'ooms convenient. The rator' supp'ly is abunifdanit and1( near' ( 'y. M inisters of all dlenointations11 a nd (lhe public generally ar'e invit-p dl to attend. Our mottf is "H1o li ess Unto thue Lord ,, Tholi special eature of t ho camp will beh the otnvorsion of Sntnersx amnd t he enitiro anctification oft hldiover's. Allt(ex opt those s5peciilv iited to take )adinig par'ts in the sericesOQ) nrlo xpected to come pr'eparetd to take are of themselves. TPhe park. is tot situated near tiny one's houso, o you see the absolute riecessity f coming prepared with both 01a91 nid bedding. The committee in 'ito fervent prayer for the succes f the meeting from all those inter. sted in the spread of "Scripture lollinless over these lands." Lj. M. Johnson. C. B. Smith.. L. G. Oleyton, eotni tteos. TWO BOQTTLE~S CURED HIML.,. "I was troubled with kiduey compleilt or about t wc years," writes A. H. Davis if Mt. Sterling, In., "but two bottles >f F'otey's liOdney Cure effected a per. nauiant cure." Bolt & Webb Ptckens k Jbapmnan & Oallahan Liberty, NO FALSE CLADIS. The pirop.tetors of Foley a tioney and ~ar do hot adverris this na a stire curie or consitmptioi." Thby the not uhaimr , will icure this dread complaint in. anoed oases, but do positively A~I att it will dure in the earlidr A ud never ils to giye nid relief 1}1 (It wol-at oase aoS ["ney n ~Iur in ithIo$~~ l'ontest thrt td ho 'NOTIC 1 OF'I OMES'1'E.AD. Notiuo is' ltreby given to ill whon inny doi.ti tlt t 'Nirs. S. F. Kelh1or h1H fu'tliier p?ti'.ion,in-thmK ollico proz ig f1'' d i a(htd 'oa(lOnptiou ill tLd 3ntato f W.W. .Kolhrn deceased. he .'otition will bo heard in any of tco 0rot Sttuljay .lo 20 day of July 1.902. ""; ,. t .. . . ';'hiis .Jtlro 1092.. - % 0 .A.,J. llogm (Sea .' - 114IIm). ''ko Fotoy'H -Kliduoy ,(ure, It ha ^tired whout.everything lia disa;poiutedl iit & Webb Pickn,ou .Claipmnun & (Jul lathan L;ity.. A. R. UaH; of. Morgnutovnt, Tidl., ha( to et .np teu or twelve tian:es in tin nit ahd HeVere 6ackuohe tuad pai1 in t,bo ltduoya, 'Was cured by Foloy't (.'n re. .1h1,l & Cbb Adt Chapman A uallahaa I iberly. TIlQ'T' YOUt ITDN1 Y. FOl 1tII?UMJ'TIsM. When- yott.aro sufl'orin' frou rhotutna tism, the kidnteys anjast ho.' tended to .at :aeee so that they will eliminate tho ri< teicl from. th- hloodh Foloy'H Kidne, Duro is th .most ell'eotivo r'onedy fo him putr"poso. IR.. T. Hopkins of Pola Wisi,:sHy.; \ft. r unstecessfully doe Loring three yoars..of rlhouwtatitmn with the bo4t dotr's, '. tried Poley's Kidne: DLuri and i.citred um. I cannot speal tou.hightly of this gregit tedicine.'.' Bol h Webb I'.okeus.& Chapanta & Cllahta Liborty,. Staunm'co, tonplalnt is usually provales tmong chihirn thi"t a!tson. A well dt oelope(l<(no in the writor's family wit mued tat \ve(k by tho timely uso o lhaminl'Ittiat'H Colib Cholera tom(dy met of t.hn 1)r~Ht p)atont tokicins ana ae'ory 'ataid which is always kept o0 atn(d tand-nt tto-nom1e of yo scriho. ''hi a unt iitendod as a fren puff of th omptty, who do not advortizre with b Sltiuolilt little null'ors who muty not b vitlim easy acex of a plhysician. N. amily sho.utld. he.witiaout at bottlo 01 hi4 nod1icuo in tho ha0n1so in Hutnmor ine. For sale by G. W. Earle. Poptmaster Palmer of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des cribes a condition *which thous ands of men 99 and wo,mcn find identical with theirs. Read what he says, hnd note t h e similarity of your own case. Write to him, enclosing stamped ad -dressed envel L. D. Palmor. . ope for reply, and get a per sonal corroboration of what is here.given.. He says regarding "Dr. Miles' Heart Cure: "I suffered agon~izing pain in the left brea4t and betwseen imy shoulders fromt hteart trouhle. My he~art wsould palpi. -tt flutter, then skia beat'., unti I coud no longer lie in bed. Night after night I w.alked the floor, for to iedown would htave meant suddlcen death. My conaditioin seemedi ahnost hopeless when I bepma-tasking Dr. Aliles' heart Cure, but at hel ed me from thue first. Later I- took Dr. Miles' Nervine with the Ieasrt Cure iind the effect was aston ishitig, I earnestly implore signilar suf ferers to' g'ive these remedies a trial." Sold by- all Druggists on, guaranteo, Dr. Miles Medioal Co., Elkhart, nd. DOCK OF 'SF no0w in store. The sto *sp, ewW goods. Each seasor ;t and 'prettiest goods possibi iv'hbgrpassed all former seasc utc talk . about goods, but my aif~ make. I have undoubte ~vhite goods ever shown i >o(ds in every* new stye and col iyprices ai-e as'low as go 4e.rn3fned- to my. store interesti id notions this scason. Tweh rovew~to many people of Pick< ey Nii irely unpon it. "Give goodl. and priees are not satis IA.K.I Si ~e eodtdius'hoek or . SOWN ? As6 WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanburg, S. C. II. N.SNYDER, M. A., President, Full College Co.ursos. , Favor able surroulndings. 'lo best in - 1 luences. Necessary expenses from $160 to f175 for the year. For catalogue or other information apply to J. A. GIAMEWEI.L, Secretary. Wofford College... ...Fitting School. Spartanburg, S. C. Elegant now buildinv. Careful tteiition to individual student. 3oard and tuition for year, $11.0. 'All information giveti by A. M. DuPRE, IIeadc M1aster. Or aclc1..e - If you need one don't wait till they are all gone. [oos, Plows, Sweeps and all cinds of farming tools. Fruit Jars, Sugar, Spices for the fruit season. Sow Cabbage seed from the 22 o 30 of May for lato cabbage. good fresh Virginia Seed now on iale. A. M. MORRIS, Pickene, S. 0 CLARK BROS. & CO., We Will Sell For the 'Next 30 Days ~ -A LL Moiiments, Tombstones, and M~arkers Now in Stock at 20 per cent less than usual price. We have ome exceptional values. CHEAPEST WROUGHT FENCING ON EARTH . CLARK BROTHERS & CO., Greenville, S. 0. BANNER SALVE the mest healing salve in the world. ARK'S 'RING GOODS re is brimming full of bright, I do my best to get the new e, but this season, I feel that I mns. I do not believe in too stock will bear me out in every dly -one of the prettiest lines a Greenville. Colored wash or. r)d goods can be sold. I am ng to all buyers of dry goods re years dealing with me has ans, that whatever I tell them ne a showing," is all I ask, and factory, don't buy. Park, N LIVIR PiL 0 PELL.ES Injur t nItheg. ..-e't Ose,M . ..CIOOI,. Si We ~~.1 want you to Coieadea ~~0 YU ~ .m and exami slates &c, belIore youbuy as it will cc have taken great pains in selecting ti say that our prives on the above goodi than the average. We offer the largest slate for 5c n 10x14 inchos, Pencil Tablets fron Ic, writirg paper for'le. School cravons Don't fail to see us when you wa pins of all desriptions. We are constantly addilg to our call and see what values wo havo for a There is nothing 1orY, ploasing to tire. We have a few medaiiol,s mado dopicking home life, :,nimal life watci jects. The most romarkaljc modal io We have .just recoived a now shi pleased so many customers. The pric CRAIC BR, One Prie C P I C K E N S, SA Do you like coffee? We'. if you < of the best roasted cofloo at .aJs for $ green coffee on the market. I f you over indulge in .anoking cal ly f5cts. And if you want cheaper ci (llory. Perhaps you came aw.c from 1om11e course you don't want tP drive home w need not do it'for you an get anything The best flour on ti market for th fellow undersell us o Ilour. Plenty of knive: for the boys, and We have some lrgains in Shoes an Highest prico jntid for all Country ....A GRAND OPP( =TO BU CLOT HIN( Boginning Monday morning June 30 Mens, Boys and Ch ..25 Per Cent Discount ofi All straw hats at 334 per cent dis+ season. $20.00 Sut now *15.00. $18 00 I now $1.2.28. $15.00 suite no $11. 25. suits now $7 50. $8.00 suite nowv $0 sui1t8 now $3.75. ...MENS AND BOYS PANTS IN 50 cents pants now 38 Cents, 75< now 75c. $2 pants now $1.50. $3 pa $3, $5 pants now $3.75. S0 pants no All Gloods Sold For CASH. Main Street, Gre TIHE BEL ..CREENVILLE'S-LE Buyinig and Selli Goods than Stores in t CLOTH We are exclusive agents for 'lothing, recognized as the bestr \merica. We carry all grades. 0I5.oo; Boys' three piece Suits $2, >iece Suits 50 cents to $6.oo. We 0 to 25 per cent, on any suit you We carry more Shoes, and se 'ther merchants in Greenville, y eli from $1.25 up. More of o "ickens county today than from a o sell every mans womian and cli hoes this year.-. ,We have DRY GOODS ] Bring the Madam~ and Childre o,reenville .Make our store yo f room for the children tt> play it lore PRETTrV DR~V GOODS tl nywhere else in the city, and SA very article she buy~ LJPPLIES... no our line of tab'ts, paper, rtainly be to your interest. We is line and beliove wo 'ban safely 1 are 20 to 30 por cent cheaper e have ever seen for the nmon* to 4c oach 12 sheets splended 8c Box or 2 for 15c. nt any pins, needlos combs, hair 10c counter and ask that you dne. the eye than a beautiful pict frou actual photograph scenes SC6nes, and other beautiful sub i over offered for 10c. >ment of Holly hour that has 3 is still $4.26 a barrel. OTHERS. aish Store. S.C. lo, come and et us s yo sOmo I and got the Emnpro Cigar-on ar call for Wer Eagle or Old adfro ordne.O and forgot your dnner. Of ithout your dinner. And you in the canned goods line. money. We wont let the othor prices to suit them. d Dry Goods. Produce. )RTIUNITV.... v... 3, HATS! th1 we offer our entire stock of ilds Clothing at' the Regular Price.. 3ount. No hat carried from last muits now *13.50. $16 50 suits $12.50 euits now $9.38. $10.00 ). $6.00 suits now $4.50. $5.00 ['HE'SAME PROPORTION... ients pants 57 cents. $1 pan ts uits now $2.26, $4 pants now w$4.50. Remember the Date. enville, S. C. SHIVE ! ADINO STORE.. ng Miore Dry ainy three lie City. ING! Strause & Bro's IHigh Art nade, best fitting Clothing in Men's Suits from $3.00 to 50 to $1o.oo; Children's two guarantee to save you from buy from us. 11 more Shoes than all the ie guarantee every shoe we iir shoes are being worn in ny other store, but we want d in Pickens county their D~RY GOODS n with you when you come - ur home while here. Plenty b, and the Madam can find look at In bur store than VE J5 to. 25 per cent, on nJ COMPAN,