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The People's Journal. 1.1'14haSIK1, RVEIiI W1'r>N1S1>AY MOIININO. T. .1. MAULI)IN .............1ditor. W. L. MA1'IFN Y..........Bs, Mgr. SubAorip tiott 1|.00 ].'e'r A1L111um1. .\dvetisiIg It ites Reasonable. Etiteredet at the Post olliee at Pickenis as stwouit-('lasv matter. 'ICK ENS, S. C.,: ''hurslday, August, 2, 19)02. I f your can(lidato is elected or is fon(1 iii tho second race, the op portullity is again given for work and voting. * a * 'Tlo second race is two weeks ofl. It will sett-le the most undisputed propositions of the first election . Let cVerybody come to the polls on that day also. P.ickons county did horself Proud last Tuesday . The threat lilig weather my htave kept some away, but the lield l1had been well worked ald the voter: turetd it, in fairly good force. Th great ma.jority of voters of (ickmtlttuty exercised a lively attd i,tclligtnt inter..:d in the first. !'i.umiUry., 'lihv will c"untllluo the tiight t. th n. tini,ht an'l show that Pickens county is not at all hack ward il a-'ertiig her rights and pri\ ilg . V. W. . BRIihiT. W. \\. F. itright, ono of the imust protlnine'nt and useful citizens ot l'Ickens Couity, passed poace Iul ly nway at his home a few miles v,.St of Pickets on the morning of the 25th inist, after a short illness. Mr. liright had long I,een iden iticlled ;; itlh the material interests t Pickenls county and for more than three termt had served as the head o ilte educationat a faiars of the county which position he tillec With the utmot ability, iiitegritl and fairness, antd he lbaves his imu pres of vig .ollS execiutiol 1111 all the allairs of the county touchet by his influence. The sy)l)pathy of a host U Irienlds goes out to the strickei home people in this sore Hereavo I all Pie'kens cotntty feel v'ant has gooei to his~ re his peopl1e1 hiavei unutr dud assura3nce that his work an eneru ' the public good ai ood and appreciated, TbECTION NEWS. . ung are the full returl of the D)omocratic Primary Electit for Pickens county hold Aug. 261 1902, for Stato oflicos: For United States Sonator; El ott, 85; Jno. Gary Evans, 4185; Jno. Hemphill, 95; D. S. Henderson, 19 George dobunstone, 456; A. C. La meor, 1344. For Governor: Martin F. Anas 1988; D. 0. Hey ward, 218; W. Ji per Talbert, 84i Jas. H. Tillman, 11 and WV. H. Timmnerman, 76. *For Lieutenant Governori Cc L. Blease, 365; Frank B. Gary, 5'i Johnm T. Sloan, 1404. For Feeretary of Stato: J. TJhi Austin, 1317; J. T. Glantt, 5.11: Harvey Wilson, 489. For Attorney (Genern': U. (unter, Jr., 1125; WV. F. S tovonse :1260. For Stato Treasuror: 11. i1. Jc n ings. 1057. For Comptroller Generalh N. 3 irookor, 282; A. WV. Jones, (161;i H. Sharpo, 23)8; G. La. Walker, 120 For State Suporintendeomt of Ed cation: John J. McMaharn, 400; B. Mtartin, 1961. For Adjutant and Inspector Ge oral: Paul E. Ayer, 135; J. C. Doy 1357; John D. Frost, 540; John Il Patrick, 4G1; Goorgo Douglas Ibus 52. For Railroad CommirssionOr: Jul C)onsler, 1641; B. L. Caughiman, 87 WV. Boyd Evans, 592; A. C. Jopso; 104; Hoeny J. Kinard, 275; John C Mobley, 461; Hugh H. Pince, 85; C. Wilborn, 303; J. G. Wolling, 15i 5M SJMNATORIA4 OUTLOOK. 0! 78,588 vottest cast for U. b. Sen ate, the result is as follows, Latimor, 19,244j Evans, 14,714 1{emphill, 11,528, Honderson, 11,201 Johnstone,11,865jEliott, 10,80, The scondraceundoubtedly lieu betweea Latmter and Evans, F'rom the best information obtain ftblo as we go to pressh Alken is iin the load for Oongress in this districi and Dr. Frank Smith will go into the second race .with him, Prince was elose on the heels of Smith. TWO BOTTL108 OtBED HEat. "I WAS troubled vIih kidne~ complafi for about two yete writes ~. H. Datis SENATORIAL PROGNOSTICS. As it now stands Latimer, with his 20,000 votes and Evans with his 16,. votes, are very much in the Pecond race for the United States Senate. The State Executive Committee will declaro the result on Saturday, the 30th, and at that time we will know the of3iial figures. Now, it is simply guess work. Elsewhere will be found the total figures for Senttor as taken from the Columbia State of the 28th. In the cast ip of votes it is easy to figure that the Elliott, Hen dorson and Johustono vote will go to Evans, while the Hemphill vote will be fighting ground. Tho total vote for those candidates is 78,533. 'Tak. ing this as a basis Evans will get in the next raco 47,766, at least, if there is no more votes polled than in the present raco Latimter has about polled his vote in the State and in the secontd race he will be handicapped. Senator Till man's wishes aro that Latimor will be boat. This hats been known by a few friends for some time, but it has r:ot been used in the campaign; but, be that as it may, there are enough level-headed people in the State of South (aroli an to take care of John Gary Evans without any implied as sent of Mr. Tillnan that Mr. Latimer must be beaten. It is up to the peo plo to say vhether they waut Evans, who will represent tho whole Ntato to the best of his ability and always be in toucht wit! his constituents. and looking out, for plums for them, if any are (ropping. or Latimer, who is always riding around on fro pases, (eaing in copper stock and keeping in touch with his people through i lot of grass root al pumpkin sceeds. People of Pickens county, you can not go back on Ex-Gov. John Gary Evans, who can, and will help you to advance the interests of your county further and quicker than any man in t ho race.---'iekens Sent inel. (Ei:lERAL STATa-: EEMCTION N I"WS. We have been very iuuch delayed this week wa-ting on detinito news. - We give it hot from the wires thi6 i morning. 1 Of 93,668 votes already receivrr the race for governor stands as fol 1 lows: Ansel. 17,650; Heyward, 36,202 Talbert, 17,08; Tillman, 16,185 Timmerman, 6;,51'2. It is neck and nleck botwvoon Anne and Talbert for second primary. For Lieutenant Governor: liloast d 13,502; G ary, '25,900; Sloan, 31,69W For Secretary of State: Austio e16,988 ;Gantt, 23,702; Wilson, 28,691 For Attorney Generalh Gunter, ja -87,529; Stevonson, 33,807. For CIomnptroller General; Brool or, 13,528; JTonos,";19,222; Sharp: b' Wlr, 22,-00. 'For State Superintendent of Ed, Lioat,ion: McMahan, 39,218; Martii S40,747. For Adjutant and Inspector Gol oral, Boyd and Frost lead and wi run second race. For Railroad Commissioner, Evai 31, leads and will be in second race eith< s with Caughaman or Mobley. M0 AOIsTBIAT'M ELECTION, Pickens Township, John F. Harr le oleoted. (1: D)acusvillo Township, D). F. Sutl hind and G. B. Looper amanko econ 's. race. J. Liberty Towahuip, W. 0. O'De elected. K. Eastatoo Tlowvnship, E. C. Bow n, and Robert L~ynch muake seond ac Pumpi1kintownl T1ownship, 'N. I n. Chastain. elected. Easley Towvnship, J. M. Jamiest V. elected. V. Cenatral Townshaip, Centrel, C. ( 1. Rowland elected. u- Calhoun, Thts, L. Grant ob eo 3. Hurricane Township, Six Mile, Jn, Roe and M. 13. Moore make st con n- race. .1, Caitohee, J. P. Hyde elected. I. Holly Springs, WV. R. Lynch elec o, ed - COUNTY EEMIa.('aON NICWS. s. For State Senato C. H. Carpenat< h; and Laban Mauldin run second rae< , For the House of Representativoi ~, Motthew Hendricks elected, seoon ., race between Ivy M. Mauldin and Ashmore Hinton, For Judge of Probate, J. B. Nev bery elcoted. WV. W. F. .Bright, deceased, nom nated for County Suiperintendetc Edcaio. County Executive Con mittee have ordered an election to fa the office at next eloutlon two week hence, For County Supervisor second rae between Stephens and Lynoh warm race with primary vote as fol lows, Stephens, 90 Lynch, 951-i difference of 9 votes, For Treasurer, G. R. lHondiloki runs second race with H. W. FParr, El. Foster Keith elected Auditor. A. 1. Welborn elected Conty Commissioner. Robert St-ewart. and A. B3. Talln, Jr.9 run second race. For Magistrat. Pifckens Taohi, ho6 rana. Votai Jo W1 HaltS. 22* HAY AND PASTURE. Arkansaa Experience With Cowneas, sorghum and Various Grasses. A bulletin of the Arkansas station gives sonar information about hay and pasture plants for that state: The most desirable and satisfactory hay piant -for summer growing, consid ered from the standpoint of food pro duced and fertilizer added to the soil. is the cowpea, the Whippoorwill and Wonderful varieties being preferred. As a crop for winter growing for hay, soil protection and soil improve mnent hairy vetch (Vicia villosa) has proved most satisfactory, followed in order by crimson clover and red clo. ver. Corn and sorghum are consid ered the best forage crops for the state. Sorghum is preferred for summer feeding for hogs and dairy cows. Cut ting may be begun as soon as the stalks begin to head out. Hogs like sorghum best when the stalk is sweet and the grain in the milk stage. In order to preserve the sorghum in this state it is recommend ed to pile the stalks in large piles and cover with straw. Early Amber is the variety usually grown. The results of seven years' tests at the station indicate that the grasses best adapted to the soIls and climate of the state are orchard grass, Bermu da grass and hairy vetch for permanent meadows and Bermuda grass and hairy vetch for permanent pastures. The prejudice against Bermuda grass held by many farmers because of its weedlike tendencies is considered un founded since by proper methods of rotation and cultivation the grass is easily controlled. Alfalfa is considered a valuable plant for pe, mannent meadows and pastures where both surface and subsoil are well drained. Considerable care is re quired in getting it started, but after being once started it is permanent. REMARKS ON RYE. Good Things It Does In a Seetion Where Its Friends Ar" Many. The writer considers rye next in im portanco to the root crop. It is nothing uncommon for rye here to yield 40 hushels to the acre, and if the ground ie properly prepared and good seed well put in there is no failure. Rye will live through winters that will kill ev ery wheat and clover plant. Rye has so many friends in Sheboy gan county, Wis., that great pains havc been taken to get the best varieties. Grains of my rye are much larger- thar wheat. A bushel and a half is non( too much for an acre, especially if lan is full of weed seeds. This rye wam grown on reclaimed swamp land an< will yield about 40 bushels to the acre The ground was lightly manured wit] coarse horse manure. Rye can be sown in August or an; time before the ground freezes. I hav soon good crops of rye where the gral: was sown so late that the plants coul hardly be seen above ground until th next spring. I sowed grass seed on ry two weeks before we could get on tt 1land with a team. if rye is not sowe by Sept. 20, wait until the ground about to freeze up. One who has land infested with Cal .ada thistles wvill find great satisfactic iin sowing rye thick and early. Son sow rye here in July and pasture it it cannot joint, then harvest a crop tV next year. Our miller, are making vea fine white flour from our new varietil .of rye. Some of the fattest horses in tb U country last spring were wintered rye straw and water, with a few ca 3. rota. The unthrashed rye was rt1 through a cutting machine anid the ea rots through a slicer and the who put together and wet and mixed 1. hours before being fed. il Sow ryo once, and you will sow agaiin. Many of the sinall farm and some lorge ones, thrash the r: Swith flails, bind the straw into bu r dies and sell It for wore money thi the grain will bring. Rye that ha~ been kept dry will grow when tw years old.-Oor, Prairie Farmer. An tngentous 1totion, r*(ound can be easily cleared of sma stones by the simple device shown d !LThe Fa rm Jou bat. Anrtirohl t II den rake and bot with 01 side retnote eC K ives a "broo -- ittand diistpar a roMEOA-rnEtu1IO- a rra ng eme i -that makes the picking of stones Rltogether different affair from the o o fashioned finger and basket mnetho The box has handles to permit emp)t lng it into the cart which is to haul t] - stones awn. Hlow to Destror Johnson Grags. I. A Home and F~arm correopondent re Sonmmends the following as a good wi to retard the growth of Johnson . Neanis' grass, wbichi ,often becopn Suchf a nuisance thlit its intrqtii'to.n considered very doubtful wisdom 1 some peopleC: First.-Get you some.wire and fen< the ground that has grass on it and pw cattle in it. If you need th'e land r~ work, put cattle in pasturd in fall ati next spring. About May take thei 'out, then break the ground- well; the ,bed and p)lant in corn, work clean, the di turn 'cattle back In the fall after cor is pulled; then do the same next ye's Second,.--t you don't like the iri -. way, try this.: In the tall break ti land deep with a small plow, it it land Ii rough, then rake It oft with hay rake. It very rooty, turn undli ifwith a large turning plow; sow in oal ~.or barley, then next year plant in oorl 13. sure to out grain before the gral ,heads out. It you don't want to plai 5 grain on bottoan, cut all the grass c around it and turn Ilnger with t.* horse plow after trost, Thea plai heat year in corn.. Niotico to TrSsspa.ssers Al eons are hefeby warkt notto unt fsh, hunt frhIlt1 dan age tinmber ot trespass in any we onl any of our lands, including tU Rhoda A. Matuldin plaOe1 At violatio'n of this notice wil 1 rrosected to the full extelt of tU --. .MO00LLUM, * MO1~ DA A, MAULDWN How About Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is it regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going up stairs, sweeping, walking, etc? Do you have pain in left breast, side or between shoulder blades, chok ing sensations, fainting or smothering spells, inability to lie on left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have a weak heart, and should immediately take MDes' Heart Cure bzr. P. II. Oaks of Jamestown. N. V., wlosgo Eeua face appears above says: 'Ecsieuse of tobacco seriously affected my heart. I suffered severe pains about tle heart and in the left shoulder and side; white the pal itation would ,.awaken me from m sl e. I began taking Dr. Miles' iHeart C:ure and soon found pernanent relief." Sold by all Druasista. Dr. Nfiles Medloal Co., Elkhart, Ind. Ch.'nberlaiu's colic, cholera and Diar rhoen Roieday has a world wide reputa tiou for its cures. It never fails and is ploaslnt and snfu to take. For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle. Sound kidnays are safe guards of life. Make the kidnuys health with Foley's Kidney cure. Bolt & Webb Piokens & Ohapmau & Callahan Libeity. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of. all dis eases. F - OLE. KIDNEY CURE Is i ULEY0 S Guarauteed Remsdy or money refunded. Contain remedies recognized by emd nent physicians as the best fo0 Kidney and Bladder troubles - PRICE 50c. and $5.00. * Cr ac11e 00 -3 -w C. e dIf you need one don't wai till they are all gone. H~oes, Plows, Sweeps and all Skinds of farimung tools. Ia Fruit Jars, Sugar, Spioe .for the fruit season. " SwCabbage seed from the 2 2to 30 of -May for late cabbage, tgood fresh Virginia Seed now o: s, sale. A. M. MORRIS, 6Pjokens, 5, o UGraded School. S The TIrusbtees Gf the CentraI Grade Sc8hooi take pleasure in announcing t Sthe pub)lic that they haveo secured th a services of'LProf. HI 13. Dominick for th d next schiolastin year. Prof. is an A. 13 1and A,. M. graduate of Newberry Col lege. .. ite conmes to us bighly ree'ommeri it dod an a teacher of ability and expt ni rience, also a fine disciplinarian, and thi Id trustees take p)iensure in reconmmendinj d. the-Central Graded School under his el y. fleien't management, to those parents ani a guah inns whio desire thoroughi instrnel noi' . i- their ebildren in ANY branch o 'stiidy.' Boarding pupils solicited an atisfaction guaranteed .when .pupils d e- their whole duty. Board can be had ii y Comtral eryremasonable. Tuition fe r fruPmo to two dollars per mionth. .Fe otherinformation see or address an meigber of tihe board of trusteca or ProW ~. LU. 0. Clayton, Ohm. - J. Hi. Gaines, *C. B. Smith. it )ral, 8. C. July,4 92 n ' A"tOUNG LADY 'S LIFE SAVED. nDV CThas. II. Utter, a prominent phy 'D siei:ab 6f Panamn, Colombia, in a receul fl lettsy states: "Last March I had as r,. patie'nt a young lady sixteen years e *age, 'who had a very bad at tack of dysei it tory.,E thin lrescribed for he: ,o proved me ot a e was growmi i, worse e'verv hour. Her parents wer a sure she would die. 8he hd beoome B, tr weak that she could not turn over ij a bed. : -What to do it this critical me~ 1. meiitkM etas a me, but I though of Chamberlain' Oto* Cholera and aYI trrhooa emwedg and as a last resort prt scribed it. Th most wonderful resul wais ffoe, Within ei ht hours elb was tii3ln)e~oh betterl iside of thre endo onw wasenltirely well, *r sate by Dr. 0. W. Earle, I. Astihi ai, ~fes idiQCjr A Cure For Cholera Infantum. "Last May." says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from chol era infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and Diar rhoen remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used ac cording to directions. In two days time the child had fully re3overed, and is now (nearly a year since) a vigorous healthy girl. I have recomntmended this romedo frequently and have never known it to fail in any instance." For ale by Dr. (1. W. Earle. Sheriff's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Iiokens. By virtue of tax exoontions placed in my hands I bave levied i pon and will sell on saleday in September, 1902, in front of the court house door during the legal hours for sale the following dis cribod tracts of land to wit: All that certain piece, parcol or tract of land in East.itoe township state and county aforesaid containing one hundred thirty seven (137) acres, more or less, adjoining land of J. C. Gravley, John L. Gravley, Robert. Lynch and others, lev ied upon as the property of L. A. Slaten and sold to satisfy tax execution against said property. also, All that piece, parcel or tract of laud Hurricane township containining one hundred and thirty (130) acres, bound ed by Oscar Allgood, T. M. Johnson and others and levied upon as the prop erty of Frank L. Alexander and sold to satisfy tax execution against said prop. orty. also, All that piece, parcel or tract of land in Eastatoo township state and county afurosaid, containing Fifty (50) acres more or less, adjoining lands of Anthony Ellen burg, William Murphree and others and levied upon as property of David B. Murphree and sold to satisfy tax "cxecu tion against said property. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers, etc. J. H. G. McDANIEL, Sheriff Pickers County. FOR SALE. Wanted a partner to nid euperinten ding a stock farm to raise c,ttle, hogs etc., for market. 8 miles west of Pick one. 480 acres. $4.1i61 per acre for an undivided } intprest including the im provements, The plaice has some good dry bottom. 10 branches 2 horse nrnp open. Will pay 75 per cent clear profit annually on the invearment. Trade will be made now, money paid later. Can have 6 pastures. Good dwelling and large new barn. Best spring 80 yards from house. Daily mail. Can have a beautiful park and fountain in front yard. Terms o.isy. For particulars ap ply at this office. G entral'.s Store. Are you prejudiced? Are you open to conviction? any 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-clams General Store a here by callling on L. Ross Eaton, Where you will find a. fine and varied Stock of Dry Goods, Dress SGroods and Groceries. L. Ross Eaton, Central, S. C, CLARK BROS. & CO., 0GREENV ILLE, We Will Sell For the Next 30 Days~ --ALL IMonuments, Tombstones, Now.in Stock at 20 per cent Sloe than usulal price, We have onme exceptional values. CHEAPEST WROUGHT FENCING ON EARTH .. CL.ARK BROTHERS & CO., t Greenville, S. C. I WOFFORD COLLEGE H,. N. SNYDER, M. A., President, I Full College Courses, Favor. able surroundings. Tbe best in. b fluenes, * Necessary expenses fromi *180 to s *175 for the year. For catailogue * or other informiation apply to ., A. GAMEWEVLL, Secretary. Wofford College... ...Fitting School. Spartanburg, 8. 0. aeu Eeant new buildlu . Cafu ateton to Individua Boriand tuition fot yei 11 inforon vnb~ Bea k ' SEE THE Splendid WE OFFER 11 Shoes, Hosiery Suspend and Han! The Best Line of A A 25c and 39c A Ever Shc Fair Price paid for Eggs and Largo small chickons very poor. Plenty of Wool Rolls on Ha CRAIG BI ONE-PRICE CASH PURE EASTERN.SEED I And Carden FOR EARLY PLA It is worth all it costs to have a goc seeds, we have in stock th Carden and Farn Hoes, Rakes, Shoves, Spades, Fu Hooks, Mattocks, Plows and Plow S Tturners mach, Wheel B)arrosys, TIrc Machines, and Furniture of all kinds, A Nice, New, Clean HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODI New Goods Coming in and Goi Anything * and * About a Home or ] & \We invite all to come and bc No trouble to show throl W.T. IiEATVH- BRUCE-M <New Springa ' Arriving Da the largest and by far the prettiest lir have lifted the yoke of high prices an< all. MILLIIH RY!M Miss Hughes has just returned fror where she purchased a large and corn choicest novelties. This department larger towns. We cordialy invite all county to cal! and inspect this depart: rect styles at very low prices. In each department you will find you to call and see usa Yours truly Heath-Bruce-M< ':enstpatios MAKES SuIiouasnessa and Bad Complexion era ctlg!nto reuit. 'Then whei's -AON'S LMV ~ANTONIC PEL and'good blood. good digeston and goo the roses in your cheeks. Ramon's Touts PsItsts gently sahts nature. E .ticokl at dealers. or writ BROWN MPO. CO PJew York ene Glreenevne, 11gh' Grade Vehi tOW~Th?Abi IUCCII tIJRIIAD, SVNRIY, CAlisilf IfFIIAIAN WAGGI alues. r ers, kerchiefs. Shirts. own in Pickens. Chickens. D) mand for nd... DOS.,0 STORE. 30TATOES Seeds NTING. d garden. Besides the e necessary ling Tools! rks, Bush Hooks, Briar tocks, Best Steel Beam ii Ki Stoves, Sewing Pretty Styles. tock of ;AND CLOTHING ig out Every Day. Everything. arm. k through our rooms. gh our stock. McFALL. 0ORRIOW CU. Goods. ily. e we have shown, We I they are in reach of [LLINEJY! LI the Northern Markets, plete line of the season's is equal to any in the the Ladies in Pickens nient. You will find cdr., big values. It will, pay >rrow Co R PILLS LETS I healib. wHi keep Liver Pills and res mpDle and a to