Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The People's Journal. P'UH1.8H1ND EVE4TY wri),NRR1)AY MORtNINo. T. J. MAULDIN .............Editor. W. L. IATUENY..........ius. AIgr. Subscription $1.00 Per Anuum. Advertising Rites Iteasonable. Auterod at the Post. Oale at Pickons as second-class mnatter. PICKENS, S. C.,: . Weinesday, Augut, 21, 1902. By ou' vote Tuosday lot us show ho1W m1uch Pickons county has g.owI in the last two years. Let us roll u1p a big vote next ''uoday, It will give Pickens county a good name throughout the State. Registration (oii0i1m1ittemenel should take a lively intoi(est in getting all eligible yotors on their 1)11 lists. Every democrat is interested ill bringing a full voto to the 1)olls on election day. it gives the eounty and precinct prestigo. At the last priurily, Pickeis couity polled a)oUit t.wo th ousaid three hundred hui red and seven ty live votes. She oight to reach twenty eight hundred tlihist y(ir. From Magistrate ti' I-'1ited States Senator eve'ry voter is ilter osted in the me1(11 who iti to repre. sent us in the legislative and exo cutive departments OI goverimlont. Come out to the p,lls next, Tuns day. Let every man eititled t1 vot( under democratic rules se ti at his name is oil his club roll at Ieast live days before thu election. Young men who have arrived at the age of twenty,onie years or who will reach that agoi before the next genoeral election 111e otitled to voto in the primary, The McMahan-.Martin Matter. In this issue appdiearld s a !e-t or from Mr. J. J. McMahan, cari-li date for re-olection ,is State Sulr( intendent of Educatioi, We give it full space inl or<er that Mr. McMahau's po' ri the txt-, book - 'e i2XplinedO narlks thiere atter hereto .. bls pa1per and0( to ... ne replies, and ospecially as to his charge at Chester-field to the etYeet that the articles referr-ed to were paid articles, it is only nees sary to state here that. hiis charge wvas hn'i- onl what a "friend"' had or written him, andic that tsioins, sununied uip ini thc aragrapht ini which hic -- foronce to "bad associa tions" are not warranted bly thi facts oven as he presents them, We had no intention or desir< to blame Mr. McMahan for thing, for whtch ho is not resporisible we had no desire to be othertwis than fair and if, upon considert tion of the facts as presented,it at pears that any wrong htas beo dono Mr. McMahian through crrt -in the statement of any fact facts, of course we cheerfully apo) ogize to him. We do not care to outer' into tI: text-book question-the publbc hi heard1 enough of of thiat.-but. v ask that Mr. McMahain's :nticle 1 read to the end that ins positic may not be mnisrepr'osented1 by an; thing said through this papur. V want to be fair. Hon. WVilliamn N. Giraydon. The Abbeville Medium in a r< cent issue has this to any of W ni N. Graydon. "Benator Graydon has ai nounced his candidacy for Cot gress from this District and hm card will be lound in another co umn, Mr. Graydon is a lawyer of og perience and ability, having bee a member of the bar for the pas twenty years, and has handle, in that time a large number of iw portant cases. F or the past fou * ears has been the Senator froti Abbeville county1 anid has con sidet - able legislativeoexperionce. HI has introduced and suoceeded I getting through the General As sembly a number of importan ftieasttres, amnong which is th present dispensary Jaw, the jur; law, the resolution for the invest] Ration of the trusts and severe othef's. H[e's not been tainted wit: MoLaurinism or commercial dem orMoy, but stand. squarely on th' d*mooratio platform. He is a good debator .anJd wit take thIpge an teresting on the btump, Mr.Grydo i aman of hg b)SaPatens good judcgmOint, strici ses MR. McMA1IAN RiPLIES. Colnbia, S. C., Aug. t), '02. Editor PI'( )>lo's Journal, Pickons, S. (, 1)e'tr Sir: Il your issue of the 7th inst. youl S.ay (along other things): "At Chohterterfield on Saturday it is 'Oport"ed that Mr. Mc1lhan charged in otlect that Mr. Martin, his oppolnentilt in the race for Super initoind)int of Education, had j11ust issiod "laid articleos', through the Pickens papers. . . Mr. AlcAla haln doth protest too much. le shioldi(1 answer the criticims open1 ly andl(] not. iiisiiinte that a newH lpal)r has hlol paid to advocato his ol))onunt. I gi,ldly acco)t your c'hllonge to ''ansver''. 1 have fre(luuntly on the sulnnlyp, and tako this opportu itty to do so again. Firstt, allow ime to .ay t hatt I. ap)1)rove your re soltti:g tiha suggesti)nl that your editor'ial ex pressions can be bought. I I 1 seeiod to charge I hat at Ches t<erliuld, my pri'pose wts merely to got at tho facts andit fix to Mr. Mrt'tin rlesponsib ilty, and I was :ctIIg lpon inforiation which, upon your disclaimer, I must re gard as ('i'one118. I stated to t11r. MAIrLiin that an articl.j had apl, je-Ire< in the edlit.oria:l c'olumins of each of t.ho Picken s 1lpalors, and thitt I was told ii. waiIs paid for: I wis(hed himtl to say whether he was rt'slnsil, fIor it, or know of it. I t.hen raid- "I never charge a main with anytIihing without first giving himt, I;tirly and s<pilarely, the op plortlnity L. deny or to assume the responibi!ility"--Mr. Mlartinl's deo iiiatl Fotlles it, with mhe and himn." Now to) thO editor' of theo Jou1r nal: AfterI Mr. Miartin's denial i intend(l'(I to vrite you as sOOn ts I could fiid time, in an ofl' day in the camiipaigni. Your editorial was Wool (Ior word1 ite sa1mo as tile one ihat alp)l)ared on the same day ill ti Picke is Sent i nol. I do not, know which of' the editors wrote it. Posiblyhi a friend of Mr. MArlt tinl wrt.to it and you merely lath eid it- a-1s yout had a right to do. A. U frind oft minei son t thle clip) ping Io 110 with the state that they were paid for. It seems (hat yours w as not paid for. Doubtless he dri'\w t)is con)clusion from the) he li.' thtt tho two editors could have written th, saul editorial, and Hint; if furnishe<l by a friend of Mr. 1art'sin !ht' article was CC' taiiily paid for. HIe had read in 1t1 h 'iitiine" i"f July %dc: "Should vN'u1 sOO a'n Oditorial or communi cation in tiit paler 'hoosting' a 'andi(Ilteu for any office you may know ull well that said notice is p):id for, at our regular rate . . . . 11 y ou wanut to boost y'our candi ddte, be1, sure he, or' you, 0encloso the paiy for Saino.' l am sorry that thr'ough bad aissociati ons you subjected yourself to sulspicionl. Nowv as to your editorials which youl say "have boon based on what wo retgardeod and understood to beI true( facts of the case."' Firoim my per'sonail acuIClamitanco with the od tor' ot thle J ournial,whomn I have'os teonied as8 my frienld, I could not hav'o belioved, excapt from himself, thait ho conieived and uttered such mai cious slander against me as his first editor'ial, 1 suppose that the business manager had ao eepted without properly matrking it as a paid advertisement. Pre viouIs personal r'elations w arranted my believing that the editor of the Journal had repect for my person ali charactor. This is inconsistent with his th inkinlg anid plublish ing: "lit is amnusing if not pathetic tc -soc Mr. McMahan crawlshling out1 Iof his r1oIssiilty ill connlectior *r with the wholosahe change of texi b ooks foer thei State Schools." You insuiLllt)m by chiarging that I "erawl~vtish"'. TIo tr'y to wriggh ou1t of responsibhil1ity is in my viou~ o of mora1lit Iy noi beit.ter thian lying, is I have som rQcor'd ini South Car 'olina for tru th and forn imoral cour' agon th dischariige (of puibli< dulity. '1 N ow, allow me hbriefly to repl)y t< Theli G'overinor appointed the sov. enl memilber's of the Stato BioardI wiho werei' to serv'o wVith himii anid me. lHe disregarded miy re'om. menQlda t ions of appointmlent and as. sumelld full responsibility for the -choico-as the law p)ermit ted him to do. Wh1en1 theit adoption was - beinig nmade, [ votod agaiinst some i- of tihe now. boo0ks. I canniiot as, is sumeo the responsibility for tihe I- adoption un1der those circumstan ces. I have stated these facts on -the stump, but have further said n that the adoption as a whole is t good and is giving satisfaction to :3 the teachers, that the best terms -were obtained, the lowest prices, r and that by bringing all schools to 1 the use of the same books (as has -not been (done before) the country 3 schools are nowv graded and sye a temized so that there will be less - w1aste and better results. t The p)resent adoption was made e in 1900, and is no0w in general use. r' It canniot be changed (except by -the legislature) until 1006, and 1 ought not to be changed to any 2 great extent thon. There had - been all sorts of books in use. To m get rid of them and bring the schools to a uniform series neces. e arily involved great change., It I ts to bo hoped those hitve been nade oncOe and for all. If I had been luoro ahiltis to aturry favr' and keen downi annasta imnprovo the schools, tho new 1dopt ion would not have been en forcod, and the country schools would still be without a definite course of study. My (loct ile is that the coduutry schools are onti tied to as good books, as well ar rangod course, and as good teach ers its tho town schools. The couun try chiidren have beon too long neglected : some people thiuk that "any 01(1 thing" will do for coun try schools. I have tried to change all thiis. Respectfully, JOHN J. MMA IIAN. ANSEL AS GOVERNOR. True to Every Trust--Especially Qualified for Governor--The Masses of Green. ville and the 8th Circuit will Support Him. Editor Greenvillo Nows: Whilo so many claims are boing published andl Circulated as to the dlualilificatiols and esteem iII which they are held by the people at home, in favor of the various can didates for governor in the coming primary election, I ask space in your paper to toll the peoplo of South Carolina (the people of Greonville county do not ne0d1 to bo told) the strong position in p11b lie confidenco that M. F. Ansel commands by rt"ason of his pure Private life, his long and unselfish pubc service, his tolerant but sincore and dotermined convic tions. and his well-known and con ceded ability. No man can stand higher in his own town, his own county, and over the Eighth cii cuit, whore ho is so well known ; they all have repeatedly honored him. Naturally some votes will be load oil' to follow new Idols, yet the ovo wheluing mass of the po00 plo of this county and circuit are oing to keep on voting for Ansol, because they have tried him, and ound him truo to overy trust. And well as lie has graced every )osition given hil, in church, in ounty and circuit, yet he seems -specially adapted for the office of governor. A mn) thoroughly fa niliar In sympathy with the peo )lo and their wants in all classes tud conditions, of broad and libor l ideas, of practical business sa acity, qualified to pronote our great agricultural, commercial and industrial future, and of irreproach ible character, is such a manl as we want to lead and guido our great state, and such a man to the very letter is Martin F. Ansel. Fellow-citizens, do you want such a man for governor of your state? If so vote for Ansol. You may point out your sons with pride to the man that sits at the helm, and say, "take him as your model"2 In the discharge of every duty of that high offion, he would reflect honor upon you and our whole peo pie. Every men who loves his state might re8t assured that the public honor, the publio credit, the public peace, and the public ad ministration of law wore safe in 'the hands of Martin F . Ansei. South Carolinians, we pecple of Greenville know him; wo have tried, and we are going to vote for him, and vouching for every word that we have said of him, we comn mend him to !you, confident that every vote for Ansel is a patriotic service that will redown to the good and glory of our state. Aug. 16, 1902. Voter, CongressIonal Meeting. T1he~ canldidates for Congress from this district spcoke hero last T1hiursday. Hion Labi an Mauldin, piresident of' t.he ECsleiV D)emiocsat iel club, enltled t.h' mueet.iig to or dei~r andm inltIt-dued thli speakersWi Tlheore were4 l>Outf 250 voter pes. etit . Tlhe first. speakher ioIt.rodIu'edI wais l)r. Rt F. Smiith . Th'le l)octoi heini g ait, hoe wh1~lere (everybodly kne him i did notI. makhe an iex. linded sp eech . Dri. Sm111 i said lie fasvored sall initernasl impr~iove. mienits, aind would itf elected te C ogress, e.ideaivor to secu re all h'git imauie app)rop)rialtions witIbinl his pSjower i for t he honueli t. o,f the plel of t he Tlhird dist.rict ini lpairtieiulsir as well ais the whole 1siate sit lairge. H[e endlorsed thle ruirail miiiii'l eivery~ and( wouldl usNe every e'ffort lie coul d to OIlairge and1( exten thr1 i system an d secure bet.ter pasy fir the maili Carriers. He1( favor's namtlinal said to pub lie hiighwsays over wvhich the gov Pr nmenit. carries the mil s. Thliinks such aipporopriation wvou.ld ho constituitiona*l, and more just that) the *100,000 subsidy to the Southern railway. The South's quoto contributed to the govern ment for the .payment of the *140,000,000 paid in pensions to the Union soldiers, was about *40,000,000, and wvhile we -could not expect any return in pensions he favored getting as much as we could legitimatly for other oh jects. On the foreign policy of the government he said that, whether right or wrong in the beginning, we now owe the Philippine Is. lauds, anid the government could not turn thoem loose with. out a stable government, on ac cotunt of the duty we owed to them and other bations in the proteotion of property and lives of foreign citiuens whioh we una dot intrenation I laws are bound to protect. iHe favored (o0al ,1it goV0th 9#6 to the hi ipios M he ha pervisirn Over thIll in ortder to keep anl opent d4oor in 1te orient fOr t.he COmelirt't'(" f)1 this couu t.rv tndt ept.eially for tho produet, of ( ur c()tton mills. lie look M11r. Stril Iing to tatsk t)n his in1terIpretation1 ( f t.he declarat.iont of in(epeI,('ldnco thnt. "(alt mt en welrl' h1(ornf11 reit 11n1 equal." AMr. Stribling appl1)ied Iihis tO alll naC(': and rond1itions1 of mantlkindl. lie thought it. only alp plied ini tihe IIIind 4 .JIel'ersOn, who wrot.o it, and( th(, conlVenut.iOn wrhic'h a(1Opt('l it, to the Anglt - Sax( n 'or whiit(' race, for1 at, t.he tilne .leIl'e'3o1l wrtte the' 1)eclara tion1 of lindependen(('lC( Ill', himsefI was at slaveholler, atnd the Con stit.ution 1of the U iited States whtichl was sublseq1uIntly adop01ted(, rec)ognized the right. of holdin1g slaves in the U'nited States. )r. Smith closed wit i hatnfd clapping and1( app)lausl'. Wyatt. A ikwn of Ahihevi'le, wits tie Inext. speari . He felt. att homle inl ail I .h1t' COunt ies of t h1e eighth i jiiatli'ilI circlit, 'or as the ofli('ial sttimg'aipher oif the circuit f'or' te j)21st 'igltt t''O \'eatrs, ile had1( fi tt'tr n e ar ly a ll tI e ' it-iZ v'Ils , a l nd in O.10 i wd tt " l Itfort. hil111 he knew oe h l ' perstnatlly alid tlt)e t hter( half' by sight. lit' disvusse d the tatriC ( <isttion very int.elligently at nd gav' somlt' ve(ry' goU(t all ust rat I v i i t d i r e c t . t i X : t l t ) t . I l t ' ol p - toe the c'OI(lona I r liml rm po(licy" of thie g \'vernmeIl c' :, 1. I hotght s0111e srhemli 'u - vis:'d to stOp t h'' w\i ar 1 lipines and savt' the '. ".:r soldiers and the vast't r:;.t. .c su)jdct.ioI). 110 ma:de a god speech and clos'(l wit i applthm. M 1'P. Stib)ling, ()fl' oconllt Ct tllo - ty", was the next. spaker. it' Start ed out wit h t it- sltanent that he was aotill m tlistt a'nd( prtdliC'"t'd 1 Suth tis Piedm1'Ont. s('et"ioln would hin1) 1 thf the 'lmiottt' t lil st" p)rosper(ius atnd imaportani'tt secti)iln of tilht United states, and the South would ho the greatestC tn trv in tihe wotrl. e, vigorouslyt 1);pOsed the Phtilipie policy Of t.hte goverllnent and in ryepaly to Dr. Smith's st"riot.urs on his posi.I f.4Ion abou lt t"i (I('<h- )t'lltiOn of in- t leiendonce he good that horbth. lee(nolievead tha t.h e l c -lt the declaration meant just, what it said, that all men wlere e fret and equal, not. socially r morally, but ne b, .eieved it meant political equatllty, though hie was a pmem boli of the Constitutionl COnvent.io which practically dis franchised the n tegro, he did not mention the fact. He thought the abolition of slavery had prov. en to be a good thing for the Soth, fnrde if hey nwt ben abolihe te antildrue toayv ofs ther wtae. were frlt eas that nW. the comayo was inthe court pm iyof the g oernment.He gand al hrtruss of hierkinte State hent,si thou ata heitro wih was neassed, reuiringrth tariCarormaVir miad ahemica Comanyadeei)he er o vioatig th. ati-rus oaw Abbe yte Stat.he net sasr that bnse thes cmany wasoi the voto andI all oe tuetsound of exis. btin was nesar. He fvosedh tarill rpteormlic and mdenh atrood speech Heoloe it some oap.edoe pli ase, h frh aghe Hotn. I,ogeH. cranla of Anb vhti'll was the next speaker. HIe wasd hlist b wlitfo thev)oples of thseypol on thre) groundr of (lid beits fir metr for hppsed thea andti ld loe good oratorotes fokmrttc the audeience. Haon( .1( eotE. Pincue ot An.. terso as tIhe ot speaker. Hie was gla'd toe w)1ithd te inople his irsitIwor forex hCmb, Mexico Cteaer. Henisaa goodriratoran tookih tpretymc (.thel' adacen oi daytas id in ho ther tpeke'.H belitovetad theUlit lSt.ey du ltim 'shol anex, Cuba, o hexio Anada and Cmetalbu Amria, os iposiall th cronte adcentt Honi. E. M. Rucker, of Ander son1 county, wias the last speaker. Ho gave a review of his worko in the Legislature and claimed that he had done as much for the in terest,of the whole people as any of his opponents who had the same opportunity with him in the Legslaure All the speakers fa vored the construction of the Pan. ama canal. There was splendid order through. out the day) and all the speakera had the close attention of the vo. terd. We would like to give a more extended account of all the speeches btsace_forbids. A Cutre'?"' lo era~ iifantum.n "Laet May." says lMrs. Onttie Blaker of Blookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child o ou1nigbo's was suiffering fromi ohol. era nfanum.The dootoar had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's oIoli,oleta and Dia rhoon remedy to the hens4itelling them X felt sure it would dto 890d If tised ao. eeringto i etins.Intwo days ilme the chld ha fully redov ,d .11% is IMo I haocreommann*gt A Word for R. F. Silith for Congress. No'w thit litte'rest, fi ptp lites is nt, I heighlt. ai t therefort' sutil'itetit to nuse iI tughtfl votetr to untiertauke to in-aesut I the til1tlerenlt vandtiltits bay what he h:as sec IUnd heardl of ti'nt. it is we11 t1oti1.gh to r< Ilee'l furthlaer to) t.he extel Of euusttit'rintg 11 ntlotlives tltat. hatve net u t edi e:ae'h Ill 11 1hol1'e of Ills Inlt furtn andi Its nd vc 'eaey 1I torit IItl peoplo. I refer in this eotne'et Ii tnro " espe'aIlly tiot II' eu ici:tt s isi-tfI i represt't. t he ' ThirI "uutih t 'a ilina: Ili'I''i' It Cliagress. it. goes wit hotit s:ying th:t ha , f I he-se gent Ieinnnu are' v-v.nin. heoml ralihh' ut'i hait, i ar rre essenlt i iltrrrt-nt s in liti' vhen it -a-oii s to ensalIderintg :ily tn'of I i' Its It prh 3t"Ite re'preselstat a Iv- <f I his pr)g-t' vclvi st rit't.nodIti :etlitYre'liets mln.1 he' 1 kent inltaeeout In the int-:asat-treln-lt wle :ll anth-diiu poll to anke tin t he 'a6lh of .\lutii ltand to be 4.4nc4-u11 14.4 onlIIr " l ltiy o esc l 'la't iun. for suh is to hi' e.xl>et 'tl. A review of thii plat fortas of Iht' tili-rt'I 'auiti:ttt's fir t his lih"t Is la 1rt iiittat In i It onn et aiol. 'Messrs. I'rile'. iti-k r t ir:a. 110n a di 1e-1uIa hatvt' st'ivt"t-l ts repra'st'n I ives ef Ih-rrntir es itt t h St att iegislat aa unul whlle I heir +'eeords are no dtl t rutnsl Ie-ul. anda their e'Yoris have nItw bh'estl iir-elt lowaris tIe promotion of he i'st it-rt'st a I ieir pe lple'. t hei'r sari let' as St ata' it'g isi lrs is reounte by the Ita re*fr;1i1as I their politieat ilrguml'i'ts ot t ht St stn siha hatt in I he se'hool of It'gislnal0 II))I 'y aure- yt inoviees when If c mes t.c) hnttliuig tlel.ioli ital probleias of iuttna:tl tonet'rn. .1r. Alken lars nevter hati ih-gis: live ri'a 'net' of ay Iin, yet he siows It fanilhiiti viih th lt- lettlin g iuet'sti ons ef t lt' (lily ttlull "fiull tos auiy of Is opponlns who h :sl t v-ars f o st'rvic in Ih. S111ti it t':+rolii:ia 1 1i, if ite'iresetataives. \ir". Slribiniig has h: itnitei legislat i va t. l t'uee. 1)r. Smilt h h;ts hand slnne- e'\pe'r-'in'' :I'S :Ii :1 a:dker, hatvltn) servestl ts a mn-nnhe-r elf Il1 onstituliona1 Conventfuon In I81i wi- '- ht onndl jucgenent was exer'Isedalot 1.' wit i i I I ve tergel't ' sit t port. n l 4 a t t ti.t tnci t't(lt ltnItw fur S01ih I -oti in t: II vns It ou tr41 to teet t hi- 'h nged t-i r l ilt ho rtought abO ti by I f'it :u Ige elf t ".nli- : thilr nece'st' l ls. i11t. It Is b y IelI'i litlper iitn la hes a tti :4 : nit,nn s ()m puilt I- ttue'st funs part-ss111t,: - . -U 1 ))Il Iit soluti t Ih t we tiln stitl : thd t pI :r e meIt y to repres-nt u i n tlls lit tr : tlil t bef r olle- t-il n, :tiea y a,lva lt,'- tnt' i ., r tht stt il t'itent.ltu tt str f tt ht'e t. -(t .t tt ttl'11 i I I I tlb t't l it i i' tIC itug II t t : : 1. l. i Iv. i t'yllo ri u,1i 114l he flh>wt ' tiem;td .1 - ,-1' y ;'Ito tio'ittei of tr t. Ihe reett i rIt lt:lh t i j ti I i:t h p :lll l t t itt l o' ih t-es itr, :a y Is itnit l p11 V.b htt ih ttotl 'it-- p lItI t:1y het ett I ett't, i, :11( l i '. s} tItl tt ltt t ' t lt ',' i erlt l t; sr. - 1 y itr.lb they tie wei ht,i by thol - , rc ords ,It l'tu t haet b ta'1 Sife tilt"'tist - - 11-1 t t t 11, h r' : : : ;'I t '1 ,li th -i tt .Iu t lit li ' Ittohl' r1a11 tt ;'iit t - "t - :.tn,'rt ,e s t e I IIl lattw s rI 1 tic :I ;h. l If ...,. Otal j\'s1rt .1.i a :1,lt 'l t 'l:"P%11 Democr'atic\ :ocr' 1i. 1 01(1 ,It lt1, - -t nod to Veie bye tieuber io- p:Ci , tre i Dr. smeth' c ml re t h:en he 1 at 1t' rl ulierle ttl p. I- n terl : a' e t li..t:..h. viir fo rtutl tlllt tty:tati. li : ::, t l tntl we w tlit yttergeti'. ,':1aIbr rilrtt u lves it) press t1Ur ,h'I m1 s. ht,'w t% r r :,,I\:atl, hey tuy he. yet altvay' prohin ielfat ounals, to t he end ih:t sttet fornsi thtini ny beds ompl:set for I he tul'e Io .1 eritainly ready for ta t he :tshstne th; nty he hal from well framned l:ws hIt lt' owartis eteeting the very teBforts adl int ';aitn1:.es th:at proper Iltws can brin11g. itn pouer to sped the ntufveent ot pregre n whih all the South Is vit,lly intereIi ve must be reprwsenti-il by nut who art alit o what the usiness Interests of the ofunt tee. It Is tite to ly aside o t setinental o eds d te eouty 111tl, hitsitess sit n i pratltial, igtites way, and the atte hcn of every voter i nlleed to the fat't il > the Itterances of er. L.F.S th in statit Its platforhn and giIng ai ext slti n of h rews,t tof theis presntel an etbdintent tound poli tind the only praciettleand se Ibli lng of admoulstration to b pursued I .he reprisetative of ny Southern distrit \s for the other candidates for tils offce, th tter few suggestions. Some of thea seet .1e hamnpered by the weight of their past pol: cal records but have been gradually.aIs I. :amlpaign progresWeAt talling onto Snmitt platform In.an undt eldedl way sinec they b gan to see that Smith's >resentation of t vital issues of this campagn is drawing t nttention of the people ank helping themn t reali'ation of t,he posaibilities in store I 11h0n1 if the'y only assert their claims,. F4 good Democratic doctrine, anld ound polit ic methods to be advocated by a mnettuber of ct gress, Dr. Smith has) taken the lead thrup~u out the Shepaign. Others are -running personal poPutlarity and relying greatly stuunping ability. Smith has advanta all these lines and has proven himiself t equal of any of thein in forensic abi ty besides, because he cones to the peul w1i.th 61 .omehin to. ay to. make. ithem.. hI. II had tudiyd thevoinan ues tons in intllient weay and ispwelmoed 1n9the lieg hostud or sahefo the ftandpwint anibd trats oug lanion o wit:- arie All btht erts'inrte pieey phsel o bt' ofe larrd n into this secti andnow a needs of thfercou ntadiltwho cou bettr tdtrtyk toseres(1nt acrehanmohe man wh intresty aoretdeneh n theitrst te great masso the popryofL An whent aondisltioste uled th xthetior abai Alhiat icpiecef perel orut nd grapi huedals thityn (10 nc'ehe suoces andjotmernto theviue advnas e 1) ter~ ofuFrun u lnder ha,.nted of1(l crisfynaig excon aal cntribut pro1 ll that pieme, pacn oi tract of raen platf or less, maonsoting s th mV thardenerveatis Mupprtin and the re andughtfed npn asl tae prprank of8 Aboroghbiy nd soios uatisy taefoc ahrilsSaes Alluth tyee aclo r of Plaens By vatoo toaxi stend place m and e Ibaloid upon a n rpry fDvd I set on insad inpeptemery 102 Trnt ofath. ourhusedor orin tr cried racS frindft wit:-~Cont of land in Eastnte townai staltoa tount aforretaid containing of hundr tirty8 sores,(187) acrer,amre for le Graive, Robnert ynchlad othrs k loed upon astb. popetys om A.oa an sl 10stif traxao executon agai AllothaWpiece, Vpre wor tract ofia urricane, tonhp oaiining o hunro U anthirty (180)I acresbou ard byw Osara Allood, 'i'. M.Jon0 tisfy taxn exectio agit said pro flonry L, 1hattuok, of Shellsbui own. was oured of a stomach trout 'ith which ho had boon afihiotod for yet y four boxes of Chamberlain's Stona ndli Liver '1'ablots. lie had previoue iod nauy other remedies and a numt f phlysician~s without relief. F~or sa y )r. 0. W. Earle. If you need one don't W: till they are all gone. Ioon, Plows, Sweeps a1 all inds of farnuing tools. Fruit Jars, Sugar, Spi, for the fruit season. So8w Cabbage seed front the o 30 of May for late cabbage. good frosh Virginia Sood now ale. A. M. MORRIS, Pickens, S. ( UAL REDUCTIO D SALE IS NOW 0 S SALE WE WILL CLOSE - TOOK OF LOW CUT SHOES \\FICE. COME FIRST WILL GETTHE YLES AND SIZES, E & PATTON, Lreenville, S. C. LY ti do, come and lct us sell you so, $1.00. The best 8 and 1(, all and get the Empro Cigar-o cigar call for War Eagle or 0 no and forgot your dinner. without your dinner. And yc ng in the canned goods line. the money. We wont let the oth, d prices to suit thoem. ind Dry Goods. ~ry Produce. NOUNITY. and Mats. 30th we offer our entite etook of hilds Clothing at >ff the Regular Price.. isconut. 2No hat carried frotn las ) suits now *13.50. $10 50 suiti $12.50 suits now $9.38. $10.O( (00. $6.00 suite now $4.50. $5.0( THlE SAME PRO0PORTION... i cents pants 57 cents. $1 panti ants now $2.26, $4 panta noi' ow $4 50. Remember the Date eenville, S. C. ce Sale inter Goods, we propose to make a Summer Goods. mte splendid values. Full 23 per PICE. ~ertisement aay what goods are worth3 gQtg ou, Come an see me. Park, ...CENTRAL... Graded School. The Truiteos of tho (out radti led -(Stooi tak0 pleasuro in ann0onn0eiug to toh pbi that LI,boy hiave scoured the . thcryeio of Prof. 11. 13. Douiuick for tho II next. H0olulatio year. Prof. iyst an A. B. '11and A. M\. gr.ilnato of Nowhterry Cot alog. 1l1 ores (o u18 highly rvecommou " tod a0(1 a4 tonl:her (I bI1ility and ex)o. ,'.rionco, allao at ibuo diacipllinarian, undl the .1 trusteeH t1k0 p leasuro Itm reommwonlding 'i thto Contral (Gradletlt Nohool under hili ef lleiolt minltgeloeut, to thomo l'aronta and guardian8 who do-iro thorotigh instruot ion for their yhiledron in ANY branohi of Mtudly, Ihlildin puptilH rolieilotd and Hatit,fnt,ion gurtnlntell d wthn ltupiIH do I , their wt"holo dity. loard'1 enn ho hadl in - ('onttrtl Very renasmable. Tuition feoas from on to two dollar4i per" month. For IothtEr infortation two " ad1r01(088 Iny mem11ber o (the board of truHte8 or Prof. l1. li. I) m.inic. "r ~ (1,. (1. (layton, Chmt. r tt (4 l.1l . 11. a:t ir tin:, t1 It. timilh1. I Coni(tl, S. (', July, .1, 19(r2, Iii I A. Ii. t-1, of Mlor,;:ntotwn. I nl., Iumd Ito t Iup ln lr (w lvt m.U in Ti l nigh11 andt hi:nl :rv+rt' htI ,1 ohto ;utl pain inl thlt l,idnoeYq. \\'ua riretd ily Poloy'a ' 'lue. u 1 1tlt \e b am i e u l hi 1b ry OUR ANr OXFOR DURING THI OUR ENTIRE S A GREAT SACI 4N . THOSE WHO CHOICE OF ST PRID tt, to lie It. It Do you like coffee? Well if yo of the best roasted coffee at 8lbs for e green coffee on the market. If you over indulge in smoking ~ly Sets. And if you want a choaper lGlory. Lei Perhaps you caime away from ho: 'icourse you don't wvant to drive home need not do it for you can got anythi a- The best flour on the market for Sfellow undersell us on flour, Plenty of kuiveR for the boys, an: We have some bargains in Shoes Highest price paid for all Couni et. .B/7,idtces - ....A GRAND OPI ---TO I -ClOthinlg Beoginning Monday morning June Menis, Boys and C ti42n'~Cetr;~tn tAll strawv hats at 884 ptr cent d1 eC seasot. '(1 .0~.00 Sui(t now $15.00. $18 0, nw$I.2.38. .$is.00 sui i no $11. 25. u. suits now M 50. $8.00 siuits ntow $13 V- suits now $3.75. "t ...MENS AND) BOYS PANTS IN 50 ccnts panlts now 38 cenms. 7! ul 0 no 45c. $2 pantsnow $1.50. $31 20 $3. $5 panits no0w $3. 75. $6 panits %All Gloods Sold For CASHl. to Main Street, Gr Sumi Cle aran To make room for F"all anld wV Clean Sweep of all aThere still romains in mly stook at .o off all goods, some goodn a t H A L No Catch Ads b fut, I mean just what I say, 1 don't Iare only in tst).td in wha Vhey cost ~ y A.I(KI