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Result of the Dei For Cong?ess. BOXES. lno7u........ .0 1 4 0 Cateecheo....... .... . 2 19 17 U Central........ ..... Croa 1*lain ......... 0 0 Cro well. ......... 0 0 I1af LLe ............... Hom^e 1 a-.......... hilly . ........... 0 10 1 0 11e e"ee ttork .... .. ..9 0 0 0 P1 o r . ..e .........7 r 0 Ple 'Spire......... 0 0 1 2 Libety.............. .. ...1 g 1 Loop 'ski:.....,... lile C eok....... ... 4 . 7 Ptat0ers.............0 2. 7 Pte 's Crel 7 0 5 4 0 n .. .. 0 11 4. 1.. utupk"ow..........7 0 0 U 0 Sbrl33 'rov9......... .. 1 ^ 0 0 S:*:it. . . 15 0 9 1 3 S"l 41Ile7 4 U. andTt Aotel...... .9 9 181 116 75 1 The People's .lournal. Local and Personal. --Dr. W. F. Austin will be ir, Pickens Sept. 2nd and 3rd. -Mrs. Androws, of Spartanburg, s at the Ambler House. "-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan, if Greenville, are visiting relatives I town. -Mrs. W. H. Hodges and ehild- t 'eu, of Gaffney, spent some days at 4r. I. A. Bowen's. t --MiRs Lillian Turner, of Green. ville, is visiting at the home of her < grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Harris. -Dr. Dacus, of Williamston, has ( ocated at Liberty for the practice c if medicine. I -Miss Em. Grogan,of Washing. d on, D. C., visited friends and rel .tives in Pickens the first o: the veek. C -Rev. T. H. Medd prei.' hed two e ory instructive sermons at the t 'edbyterian church Sunday morn- e ng night. -Rev. B. Holder will preach at 1 he Bapti4t church in Pickens on he 5th Sunday in this month at 4 d 1. m. C -Miss Janie Ligon, of Green. - 'ills, is visiting at the home of d ir. W. T. O'Dell at Roanoke this c reek. -Mrs. Aaron Boggs, of Calhoun, a visiting at the home of her son. 0 n-law, Mr. A. J. Boggs, also other t -elatives in and about Pickens. t -We are glad to report that dTre. W. T. Jesns who was bitten few weeks back by a. poisonous niake .has completely recovered. -Mrs.. Henry Grady and daugh ar, Miss Louise, formerly of .Pick. ns now of Washington, D. C., are tsting friends and relatives in 'ickens county.f -While the condition of W. F'. l1assin game is still un favorable, is many friends will be glad to s :now that he was somewhat 1m- t iroved at latest report. --Miss Alice Finney, who has >een taking a course In an Atlanta i {oupital with the view of becomimg E trained nurse, is at home on a 'iit. -0. W. Mauldun who has just a omple ted his second year's work o a the United States Naval Acade iy, Annapolis, Md., i. home for a lonthi's vacation. Cleon is now a ri 4idshipman. i --Dr. R. A. Lancaster, of Gaines. ii ille, Fla., visited at the home of is mother-in-law, Mrs. M. A. a Iollingsworth last Saturday and c inday. Mrs. Lancaster and hildren are spending the summer t,Mrs. Hollingsworth's. V -Mr. Andrew Crane, of Ca- e techee. father of our townsman, F 'ol. Crane, had the misfortune on fonday the 18th, inst to get se. Orely injlured by his horse run ing away with him, throwing hbim it of his buggy. At last reports S was getting along nmeely. -The little daughter of Mr. en Banks, who lives labout three les south of Packens on the old iberty road, died Sunday at 4 p. .with acute peritonitis, after a w days illness. Aged 5 years. he was buried at Secona at 2 p. ( i.Mondav.t -School boys and school girls, is time to get your books and I art to school .You should put- f *se in your hearts to prepare aurselves for lives of further use. a mness, Parents, see that your 1 i aldren are in sohool the opening ay. If yod knaew Zwhat an ad. antage it is to the child, you 'ould see that he is there. It laces him on an equal footing "ith hi. olassmates,and the ground rork for the session Is begun to ether. Piokens Graded School 'pens Monday morning September --Mrs. Amauda Alexander, Wid. t:w of James Alexander died last T!hutmday morning at her home esar Martin Sohool house. She '%s 01 years of age and leaves four *aughters and two so.ns, all grown. Aits. Alexandet was an excellent 'oman and a vatied member of S4hady Grove Baptist church and was buried in the oemetery at this Mouroh, Rev.. B. F. Murpby and NC.., Wiushestr presobinog the emental svo i rge ongc. ##e .I SRm.g) nocratic Primary for For Houre of r State lenate. Rep!e.einativo. Ju : 9 I~ a: v3 M! 3 )t 1027 14 Y 4' 1 6 S' 18 ?" ''0 7 l /.) ~, 6 16 i. 101~ 1 89 7: 21 "~ U' 74 10 1 4 1 8 4 : 29 1' : t9 0 46 7 C C 0 9 1' le I tak ? e thi meho of thanking 7 the hay ad li3beal su pr I thy 0 1 !." ' 47j8 6~ .! r 'V 1" . 1' 0 . I' 0 .: S n 3 8 pe in 18 10 0j IS 0 10 2 1 0 1:0 s19 ait ra. t3 '9 6f t ' w1' I( f) 79 3 ~i. '0 10 13 1:: s 2(ie i p. he pat .evra years. 7 !d .97 s pl ecl y, 8 U.) :O1IS' W LG 1. JE NK' I wd 1" 0'I 10 "0 f 9 21 ": IS I 4' Ii 41 C 1 7 ! 9 1:' 61 9 Wo .19 01I~ iC' 71 7"' 139 G9:1 ' I1' COC 6 b)i To the Voters of Pickens Township. I take this method of thanking he voters of Pickeng township for i ho hea y and liberal support they s ave me onlAuguit 26th and for the d onfldene they have reposed in me o Is Magistrate of the township for di he past several years. d Reapectfuly, ,E W. L. JENKINS. w NOTICE IC The County Executive Conmmit- w ee in regular meetiug held Aug. B, 6th, 1902, :'fter tabulating thbe re. o1 urns for ickens outy, havin of ouo~d that 0. H. Carpenter and tli .aban Mauldi.) Hndi, candifor di onate, J. A. Hintou and Ivy M. at dauldin, candidato? for the0 House, B1 1. M. Lynch and L. D. Step;iens andidates for Supervisor, H. W. re 'arr and G. 1L. Hendricks, candi- at atPs Treasurer, Flobt. Stewart and vi L. B. Tally Jr. candidates for %ounty Commissioners have re- tei sived the highest number of votes Fi ast for the offices for which they ioi ffered respectively and neither of tic hem having received a maj'.rity Cc f the votes cast, a second primary alh till be held on September 9th, wE 902. le W. W. F. Bright the only can. E1 idate for County Superintendent tlh f Education for Pickens county co aving died, a second election will W e held to fill that ofice on same fal ate. Candidates offering for this n fice are required to file their lai ledges by noon Sept. 2nd, 1902. fai An assesment of $1.50 is made in n each candidate to defray elec- t1E ion expenses which assesment must no e paid on or by noon, Sept. 2nd. m< 902. This applies to candidates 2 the spoond race for all the ofies sr 'luding that for Supt, of%Educa- in on . CI T. J. MAULDIN, to County Chairman. srn Mica. e As I have not seen uanything wi rom this section in some time, I m ill give you a few dots. at Mr. M. A. Looper has been very at ok, but is improving fast under ec skillful treatment of Dr. Milton mi onder, wJ A protracted meeting closed at hi [t. Tabor Baptist church, Wed- a enday Aug. 6th, with twelve ad. t Litons to the churoh. This Is bout the first series of meetings so ev. Lem Freoeman has ever held eli nd we are glad to tell of his sue. ti Miss Maggie Chapman has just t sturned home after a pleasant vis- , to Saludli, N. 0. A trip to the aountains certainly is delightful de summer. Miss Fannie Looper is home le gain after a pleasant visit to an reenville. teo They are having a glorious re- in: ival at Gress Roads this week. we The Mica School is progressing ab icely under the supervision of Mr. to Ibert Fendley. il Mr. Reece Nimmons has gone to of rorth Carolina to spend some time. Pi Miss Martha.Fe4dley is visiting 1as Nora Looper this week. m Wild Rose. go Aug. 28. us Pleasant Orove News;." The gelneral health of this com.- a iunity is very good. hc Mr. J. B. Duncan of Belton, 8. at ,, is building a nice dwelling on wi is farm. Hi Miss Bessie Martin, of Char- Ei tte, N. C. has been visiting the smily of S. T. McHugh. of Miss Lillie B3arker of Greenville isited her uncles B. B. and D. L, ~arker last *eek' th Miss Olivia McHugh Is teaching mi he Saluda Hill school. iit Mrs. B. B. Queen and children th ~f Gainesville, Ga. are visiting her an ather, W. A. Fortner. wi The Public Debate at (h)leuoy Pt rent off'nicely. The young men vent well armed, and after a hot Ilsouusion, the decision was ren. lered in favor of the Pleasant 3'rove Debating Society. I Our roads are beIig patched up * orp thte fitat time in thirteen l, nonths. Miss Lila Duncain, a charming of roung Ihdy froma Belton, 5. 0., is ha risiting hterste,M .A.T ortner. Vmse9Ms .T A. B. Bass, of Mo?gStat0, 1.nd bad baA. ab m8 a Pickens County Ai bat" su- For For dge. Ed. Co. bupe ieor. Treaurer. 1-4 0 ~ w 0 ' * 1, I c T. D of a Po 0e Of fca On Moda mo0 n he 25th 2' .. L. " 0 1 / ! AI 'U 3t the peplif 0th is Twr ddened.b th i of t 2" 0 3 1) ' 1 3at of one of i motpomnn o W. F 11.. .^ I. 6 06 1 0' 1 413 r a v i ngle e n l o f o r a u t l I Mr. r w born 9 0 ut >unjty,Ten. Dec. 127 17 0 to The Death of a Prominent Official. On Monday morning the 25th st the people of this county were iddened by the itrtellignce of the Bath of one of it most prominent licial and r3spoted citizens, the on. William W. F Bright. He ed at 4 o'clock that morning at r having beea low for about six eeks. Mr. Bright was born in Blount ngty, Thin. Dc. 19, 1840. He s Jhe son of David and Jane Key reight and is a close relative of to of the mmosi, reputable families the State of Tennessee, being e cousin of Judge D. M. Key and stautly related to F. S. Key, tthor of "The Star Spangled He was reared in Blount county, 3iving his education at Ewing d Jefferson college near Knox lie. On August 13th, 1861 he volun. red as private in Company "E" fth Tennessee Regiment, battal iof Cavalry. Upon re-orgaviza ,u in 1862 his company became iMpany "K", 2nd Tennessee Cav y an(! served to the end of the xr. In the early part of the war served i the department of st Tennessee, but after the bat i of Chicamauga to the end his mmand belonged to Gen. Joe Sheelr's Cavalry and from the 1 of 1863 to the close of the war, der the leadership of that gal it Cavalryman he served as a tbful and distinguished soldier some of the hardest fought bat s, always apeformin with alert as his duty sometimes under At trying circumstances. He fgnred in the battle of Mill Kentc, esoa Murrendoron ar lt, ei.nMa woded86 d parolled the same day. Since the war Mr. Bright has ide his home in Piokens ;county, iere out of the sixty two years of . earthly existence he has served ciareer of usefulness in neace in e capacity of farmer and teacher. From 1890 to '94 he served as lbool commissioner of Piokens auty and toi the fall of '98 wtas oted Superintendent sot Educa n of this counity, again eleoted this position in 1900. and was a ididate for the same In 1902 thout anltopponlent. A. singular coincident inl the ath of this great man who has mit a number of years of unpara led activity as a faithful soldier d a good citizen and in the ma ial uplifting of the educational berests of this country, is that he ,s buried upon the sarne day out the same time that he was be elected for the third time to i the high and responsible office Superintendent of Education of cikens county. While his death is greatly Ia mnted by all who knew him, his od deeds are still lhving among and there Is an abiding consola >n in the truth that his was a well ant Jife and that he has fought good fight. He was buried with Masonme nors at Cross Roads cemetery 4 p. m. Aug. 26, 1002, leaving a dow and 5 daughters-Misses annah, Lizzie, Janie, Maggie and mInce. He has been 20 years a member the Cross Roads church. 1a 4 ofT?hanku. [ desire to express my sincere inks to the friends who stood by and to those who gave me such a eral tote on the 26th and I hope air confidence will not be misplaced di that they with many new friends 11 again rally to my support on the la of September.~f~ Henry W. ifa: r. Benry Ii, Shattnok, of Shelleburg, wa. was oured of a stomach trouble th which he had been .gioted for yena four ho3.es of Ohao briain's Stomaoh d 1iveor 'A!abl0ts. Xhad previousaly ed man othet remedies and a number phs s Witho#t rttet. for sale Dr. G. W. Marte. The beat phy6ie--0-a.niberlai's Ntom-i 6a andl Luver Tablets. Zasy to take, essnt ii effect. For Sale by Dr. G. . EarIe, ___ toleyi KCidney OUre purO5s the blood P sirSoing ot impriie dtones# * whole For y"o,. .udito-. County Cosesloneri. T o p. o F e a f cn . Ty d notlai i wil cur thi dra copan in ad vace ea,bt do' positivel -( y asr thtifilcr i:h erieItae v i to ,I t to 'I 271' 20 2 t 10 10 "' 0. 0 22 a re I It w as 3o 4y gtS9 2hr 3a long rme. -23 Tse substoites ofole ad We Pik. Tarth 10 nothaingO tmio td than f oum pIomn." e . -L t0 Rt wl m n d cm t iere a. ahed mes, but w ld- aone. a1.o tLotve ll womaen th alieor care cadn ever abile.-- Dvorefor aHi ele inatuh v wor ne gueost olet' AIowoman'Ts strenthiot dobttet when ro nd lngemar tine fuse sur bola d We wik, 'ti4 a ouan woman', hru.l tll-Mro. OI and er, woman di t seret whenhot properte.-Dldte Ln. Lomen woman ntloat s6 ourar to tha wto kno w in t e o -ut S low. hidw heafine wman.-lnot thausont. Au loms, srH tin m ost potet hnproed min uit leoa daing Digueor bosmtond ge Tiey wi notclim toag, O woman, ore the eioer tage.s anH e r fools ho h iv by fsort ailnd wa tn the wort oan a seo 's Wion aned To t ke.t t e Ts the msti ut tult aodet ikh. norda pi w an allen Lis aber ut. Eart lok hall woting myoe-ndrhane lapu woman cuseare.achdoi ifmme tom the curar t o f a 'e s woemoit wl e almlowedsoene we Lvlyl woman hatausdor.ae |a woman appears.-Gay. TREAT YOUR KIDNEYS FOR RHEUMITISM. When you are suffering from rheuma tism, the kidneys must be tended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric heid irom the blood. Foley's Kidney Cure is the moat effective remedy for this purpose. B. T, Hopkins of Polar Wi., says. "After unsuccestully dooe torig three years of rheuantism with the best doctors, I tried Fuley's Kidney Cure and it oured me. I calokot speak too highly of this great medicine." Bolt & Webb Piokens & ( thapmaq & Cllaha Liberty. WHEN OTHER MEDICINES -HAVE FAILED. Take Foley's Eidney Onre. It has cured when everything has diuponte? Bolt & Webb Pokens Chaphmon & (a lshan Libo ey, toeed Sohey's 6uitteioe. The most beeentri aete et an eteef tile man was Lord getlowe 's eool at fangement te sleid- bac aauls et guleteh. He had a ma I.4ept raw eteeted it the drawing 1e,m ot his hobee iii the ftue de Lust bng at Paris. The machine was' . boh, SM'. Said with gold and silvqr, e tame work carted with artisti shill, the knife, sharp as a raser, was of polished and ornamented steeL. Peparing for death, his lordship had his hair ut close, and, elothed in a rope of white silk, he kneeled upon the platform under the knife before a mirror and pressed the spring whief sbquld release the knife. Jut the spisg failed to work, and the would be suicide decided to give the guillotine to a museum ta stead of making a seeend attempt to end hi. life. It is maid that he made an annual pilgrimage to see the guile tine until the end of hi. life, Lauaht.e sa've the shin, Humor has been credited with the saving of many things, but perhaps never before has a .hip been.saved by its judicious applistioe. .In a great storm many years agO a ship's srow wore all at prayers, whea a key hurst into a It et violent laughter. Being ro proved for his Ill timned meirth and asked the reason for it, be said, UWhy, I was laughing to think what a hissing the boatswain's rod nos wui make when 1t some. in eentaot with tbe water.' This ludicrous remark ee$ the 0,w laugh Siag, inspired them with new spirits, and by a great exertion they brought ..ost...,..t,r- .o, ...PICKENS . .S Graded Schoole Will begin is next regular session,. , , , ,.. MONDAY, SEPTt 1,31902. Pull oorps of experienoed tenobere, Thor!ough and con seiiintiouis work done, "Enow. ludge is Power," se that Yo#3 boy stid girl get it while he. snay. For fullparticulars call on or address: We N. DENDY, Sept. A. 13. WARDILAW -i-. DENTIST miss US *.1fl* 'it? AWW'LMl 'ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce myself a candidat for Congress from this, the Third South Carolina District, subject to the action of the democratic voters at the approach ing primary election. I. F. SMITH. We are authorized to announce Wyatt Aiken, of Abbovillo, as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to th.e action of the Democratic voters at the approaching pr'tury election. FOR THE SENATE. The friends of Laban Mauldin hereby annonne him as a candidate for the Sen ate, subject to the notion of the Demo. oratio voters of l'ickeus county at ths ap. proaching primary. The friends of C. 11. Carpenter hero by announco him as a candidate for the Senato from Pickens county, subjoot to the notion of the Democratic voters at the approaching primary election. FOR TIE ROUSE. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-eleotion to the House of Roprosenta tives from Pickens county, subject to the Democratic primary. Ivr M. MAUDIN. The friends of J. Ashmoro Hinton boreby announce him as a candidato for the House of Representativo from Pick cue county, subject to the notion of the democratin voters at the approaching primary election. FOR SUPEIIYISOR. By the solicitation of my many friends I hereby announce myself a candidato for the office of Supervisor of Piokens eounty, subject to the action of tho'dem ooratio voters at the approaching pri. mary election. 0. M. LYNOI. The many friends of L. D. Stephens hereby announce him for reelection to be office of County Supervisor Subject o the Democratic Primary Election. Many.'Friends. FOR COUNTY COMMIS' ONER. The friends of A. B. Talley hereby an. nounoo him a candidate for the office )ounty Commissioner subject to the no ion of the Democratic party at the ap ?roaching primary. At the request of friends, I hereby an iouncoe myself a candidate for re-election o the ofilce of County Commissioner subject to the notion of Democratic vo oer at the approaching primary. RofnnT STEWART. FOR TREASURER. The friends of Henry W. Farr hereby mnounce him a candidate for the office of rreasurer, subject to the action of the democratic voters of Pickens county at the ayproaehing primary. I hereby announce myself a condidate for the office of Treasurer for Pickens eounty, subject to the action of the do. nooratio primary. 0. R. Hendricks. Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself a candidate or the office of County Superintendent f Education, Pickensocounty, subject to ~he aulon ot the Democratic pritnary. B. W. O'DELL. I hereby announce myselfja candidate ror Super'ntendent of E uction, of Pickens county, subject to the action of the Democrati.o party at the approaching pr'mary. Walter J. Bocggs, I hereby announca myself a candidate for Superintendent of;Education, Pick. Bfls county, subjct to the actiou of the Democratic party at the approaching primary. B. T. HALLUJMS, COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, 8. 0. Founded in 1785, Strong Fac. ulty; well equipped chemical, phys% ical, and biologicail laboratories; Library of 14,000 volumnes and the finest Museum of Nattural History in the South. Eleotive courses leading to the degrees of B, A,. B. 8,, a:a.. . A. Board with fur. n shed room in College Dormitory can be obtained for *10 a month. Tuition, *40. One scholarship giv ing free tuition is assigned toPick ons county, the holder to be ap. pointed by the Probate Judge and the County Superintendant. Total expenses for Soholarship students, *112 to $180. All candidates for odmission are permitted to comn pete for vacant Boyce Scholarships which pay $150 a year. Entrance .Examinations will be held at Pickens on Friday, July 11, L902, next session begins Septem ber 29. For catalogue, address. Harrison Randolph President. M4 nl woexs GAaAxnTUUI, unear s,OO@ Oa#i Dese .'Some Interesti for JuIy:and -THESE ARE (IENEli THE DULL M( BUT WE l'ItOPOSE * MAKE THEM L If plices have anything to do wit of Spring and Summer Clothing well sifted, but we still have sonte 1 We have a nice line of blue and h1 that just suits this hot weather. I) when in need of any Clothing or C (#oods. Our prices a>t always righ nothing l)ut the best clothing. The fruit crop is short this year, 1 more reason why you should savi Buy your fruit jars and sugar, now 1 adivanice. We are offering a big lot of co percales, dimities, etc., at first cost. opportunity for it don't come every Shoes for everybody, old and youi nothing but the best shoes for they cheapest. Iardware of all kinds, stoves, ti saddles, bridles, buggies and wagons. If you are thinking of bnving a t our prices before buying. We hand shingle m i11 supplies, such as shingle kinds, emery wheels, belting, etc. licitecd, Satisfaction guaranteed. Folger & Th OWSoo tho coffoo wo are offering 10 11 OUR ANNUA OXFORD E DURING THIS SALI OUR ENTIRE STOCK C A GREAT SACRIFICE, THOSE WHO COME CHOICE OF STYLES A PRIDE & Greenv ....A GRAND OPPORT ---TO BUY... Clothing an< Beginning Monday morning June 30th we Mens, Boys and Childs ..25 Per Cent Discount off tlie All straw hats at 83j per cent discount. leason. *20.00 Suits now *15.00. $18.00 suits e aow $12.38. $15.00 suite no $11. 25. $12.5( mutt. now *7.50. $8.00 suits now $6,00. $6 muiti now $3.75. ...MENs AND BOYS PANTS IN THE 50 cents pants nlow 88 cents. 75 cents; now 75c. $2 pants now $1.50. *3 pants n<( $3. $5 pants now *3.75. *6 pants now $4.1 All Goods Sold For CASH. Main Street, Greenvill Sumrn Clearanci To make room for Fall and Winter G< Clean Sweep of all Su There still remains in my stook some ap: oent off all goods, somegoods at HALF~ PR No Catch Adverti But I menn jus,t what I say. 1 don't say wi are only interosted in what they cost you. ( A. K. P West End. Gg SAY Do you like coffee? Well if you d o of the best roasted coffee at 81ba for *1.o green coffee on the market. If you ever indulge in smoking call an< oe5ts. And if you want a oheaper oigar eo Perhaps you camue awy from home and oourse you don't want to drive home withou need not do it for you can get anyth in i The beet flour on the market fo te anon fellow undersell us on flour. Plenty of knives for the bo 8,and1~e We have some bvains in os an ighest price pa for alCountry Pro ng Prices August. ALLY )NTH S To IVELY* h it. Our stock has been p)retty ar ains to offer. ack Serge coats >n't fail to see us ent,'s Furnishing 1. aund we handle iut that is all the what there Is, iefore the priceh ltonades, lawns, Don't mliss this day. mg. Wve handle are always ',the iware, .harness, mingle mill get Ic all kinds of ties, saws of all Your trade so orn bey. s to the dollar. L REDUCT1ON ALE IS NOW ON WE WILL CLOSE OUT F LOW CUT SHOES AT FIRST WILL GETTHEIR ND SIZES, PATTON, ille, S. C. UNITY... ci fHats. offer our entire stock of Clothing at Regular Price., No hat carried from last ow *13.50. $16 50 suite suits now $9.38. $10.00 .00 suite now $4.50. $5.00. SAME PROPORTION.,, >ants 57 cents. $1 pants 2W $2.26, $4 pants now >0. Remember the Data e, S. C. 3 Sale d,we p)ropose to make a mmner Goods. lendid( values. F'ul1 23 per ICE, sement iat goods are worth, yoni Aome and se me, Lrk, NVILLEx, S. I, me nud lo us sell yoa some The boe 8 and 1lb gtthe ECmpro Cigar-on, lfor' War Eagle or 01d forgot your dinner. O1 C your dinner. And yott to ownned goods line. 67. we WOnt let the otbet Goods. no