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The People's Journal. rcU IanD vlrni 'WHI)Ni:11AY MOHNINO. T. J. MAULDIN .............Editor. W. L. MATIHENY...... ... Bius, Mgr. Snbscriptioni $1.00 Per Annum1. Advertising 1(e aieisuolnable. , 3tted at the re-,t Otlco at Pickons as eorondt-cl1l$ matter. PICK ENS, S. C.,: Thnrtda Setm'iber, 11, 19)02. When the clouds break away, Don't neglect to save the hay. If you did not havo your say in the lato olectionc it Was your own fanit or perhaps the fault of tho weathor. Tho campaig;n just clolsedl was o'+o narkod by unprocedonte(l ef forts to onlighten the 1)001)10 oil the good qualitios of the candi(,tea. After the smoke and noiBo of httle are gono. it is e.sy to con fnde that it is tortunato for the people that eleCtion: do not comuo every yoar. Even so may it be said of the candidates. at ft ft If your children are not in school and you expect to pend tlion to Wohool, In it wisf to defer the "mat ter too long? By entering at the beginnig of the session and losing no time the work of the student will be carried on the more easily. Pickens county 1)0118 the third vote, in inmbers, among the coun ties composing the third congros sional district, Anderson and Ooeueo being abead of PienlS. Pickens, lowover, is just a litt i. behind OcoRee in point of niumibi-s and is rapidly ooning to the front. It would nut he a sur[)ritio to lesrn, fonr yeari honce, that Pickenls fRids hors'lf Col sidieraly ill the lead of Oconee in voting strength. No free gover1inont has1 over found any ad,linatu means of uni versal education except in free. public schools, op91n to all, su) ported by the taxes of all its citi rens, whore every child regardless of condition in life or circumstan ces of fortune, .imiay receive that opportunity for traminig into social s,*rvice~ as which theo constituiitions of this and other great statos and the age dema:nd. Theli thianke of all the people are due to the managers whoe kindly served during the late elections. Their service has been given with out pay and without the hope or expectation of reward, yet (hey did thnir duty conscienitiously and1( intelligently, and more than theb duty In consider ately for w ardinug the returns for tho in formation o the people in advance of the regu lar count. Atlanta merchants urge their r trons to patronize them and n( spend their money outside of th city for goods that can be sup)plio at their very doors, The sawuo u~ .peal holds good and ought to b and is urged onl the part of Picken merchants and( home enterprisoi and you may receive some1 roturni therefor, after awhile. Anyway 1 helps to build up your own p)eop) and their growth moans help t you. Cotton start's off this season at, fairly good price), and if subsequor pricos ato determined by the rei facts as to the cotton crop the eo ton grower need have no fear bi that lhe wLll realize a respectab] return for every pound lie plact on the market. But it seems the oveiy possible effort is being mad to draw the prices down. Fals reports as to the probable yield ar being offered and every other con colvable method adopted to de press prices. Tho beat and safes plan, as experience has taught thie farmers, is to market the cotton ni soon 88 possible. This plan makei sure of the present fairly go'c price and relieves the producer o; all ik, insu1rance, loss in weight anid the possibility of lower prices People are learnIng fromn expo rience that the all ootton crop Ii wrong in principle and practic, Rnd are bringing themselves re lief from the variableness of th biotton market and the possibilit of high prices on food..stufl's b Vaieing their supplies at home an dottnting on the cotton crop as stirplus. . All over Pickens count' uplands are being brought up to higher state of cultivation and I muchocondition that corn can b - roduced ou them with somfe de Rtee of oruty Ievery year, ail 0e mts prepared land is forth production of corn the batter t cottoin will rowon the same lan The idoa of intensive farming gainiig deeper root overy year a in it is to be found thu salvatic of the southorn farmor to a gre oxtent. * ** Cleminon Col loge is suppliod wi a 110W plesin(let in the person P. 11. Mell, a uan of strong P1 sonality and riputted executil ability and loarning. The rosignm tion of Hartzog, alter his vindiC1 tion by the Board of'Tnrustoes, ro movos all cause for dlissonsion ill o1)0ns tho way fur a sucrossfi year at Clemson . Every bo ought to roturn to his dutie with tho full dotermination to for got all past diflerence3 botween the stulents and faculty and exert hi iniluonco on tho new boys3 to tl ond that ptoper deferenco and 1e spect may he promoted in th ranks for the authority that mus bo maintined in order to innurc the successful p)r,secution of tL1 works of both instructors 11nd Stu denits in anu institution liko ('l.'m sn. We prediet and hopo,: fu Clemson i successful year. Iu the main, the voters took int consideration, in the late electiom tho merits of the mon. Factiona ism played small part in deter mining the voto and for this tL country has reason to be thankful If linos wore drawn in any in stance, thtl effort did no,t moot wit the approval of anything like Ial"ju,rit.y of tho peoplo. 'lhe ih ple have had opportunity to moe and hoar and stu 1dy the candidate and they have intelligently ren dered their de.5sio ns and now al such foeling as nay have been :et gonderecl by the political fight wi doubtloss o buriod and th) frien of each canildidato will contribul their alsistanco towards ma1kin the administrations of the succes f u m in ii truly successfu It is to th) everlastii credit of our people that they a sufficiently alivo t-> the good it tarests of their 'country to figi out political issues on moritorio lines and accept the ballot box tho arbiter of all dilfferences. 4 CIIEAP' TE\XCI1ERS. "T'he d:my wvill coimO whein t greta miajrity ot thle tax-pay< will pa by chony11 teachars as t intelligen t farmer no0w passes inlf.rior stock and seed ; as would pass by a thousand joltwa one~ or' stage coaches~ to tako a p:i sengor train, In the meantime. is the duty of the educators of clo insoight anid devotion to couragooi ly insist onl a higher stanldard do wvhat they can to place tho [Consing of te schers ini the m< competent hands." So says an exchlango. This true but that day will not co, -until the taxpayers are Cwilling pay salaries that will comma e good teachers. As long as scho are turned over to thoso who a 'teach for Lthe lowest amount, I 3 opportunities of tihe children u a continue to be wasted. Tihe .ic sing of teachers should ho piat "'iin the most competent hand Sbut the empllloyment of teach a should be placed inl hlands equali SCOm potent . Iieard,eau Ilromne GIrun,. a The~ northw'est is rapily becoin t source of supply13 for the seed of het i his bromeo grass (lBromnus inlormliH), though much is still iinported.' seed is harvested when fuliy ripe, t though care is taken to cut befiore e seed1 begins1 to shatter. IlIrvestini done wth a sl inder, Het to 8 high, and thus take in na little of ,t leve as possible. WVhen well dr the Heed Is thlrashed1 In a wheat sc Crator, usig an ont sieve and( shuitt e off most of the wind. TheIi amount of seed seured an ai varies much, 80omo growers report ' 150 to 000 p)ounId, wile others g 10 to 800 pounds as the range. t cording to tests at the Minnesota perimoneut statdon it costs about 10 12 cents a bushel to thrash thle seem Good Winter Celery. Giant Solid Is a large growing riety of winter celery with broad, Sc steme. It is called -one of the beet kceeping purposes, has a good flas blanches clean and white, and Is desirable 'variety for winter use. Evans' Triumph grows to a miedl' height; the stemsa are broad at i base and it blanches well. It han sDlendid flavor, is a good keeper, a 3 is suitable for late winter Use. Ps'oatt1 in Southern Beed 2nuta Noetrprise, in the opinion of 1 Y Btutta, of Louisiana, ofter a larget prt y, nDon investment than a well condudi Suaed termi in the so,uth. Aiready gro ders of okIa, Watermelons, thantaleu a Onions, etu., arIe found, because it 1 7, been denionetatud that southern gifoi ae d.of these things do best inI t 0 ho CORN FODDER. Shred It nncl "lit Iit.ecf-'lhe 1)'y sor C"henl' encttle nu14 I'aNeNOI. tt ShreI<led ct-ornt fodder Is the mnost ecO 1no:niclen11materitl thatt ennl he used Int tthe 11tm:nafnlurt, (f bevef. The dletttanid foIn rw" it the present titne seetts Il 11!).st unliunttdc, so tha11. we caln s8we ll Is gr'tcat w1a-4tc'd crop01 11ud fec"d It intio heef without any fear of over letclin;g the nrrket. The ce11118 ro r'- 1otIs showy that the populhtluon of outr ectie::, the inarket for beef, Increlase(d uct.8 per-I- cei" t foIII 181H) to 11)00, b ut the - ntnlher of c"nttle killed for heef In .. erenste only 2 per cent. '1'he export de nointl for dressed l beef gained enough in the ten years to tako the entire in crease In our" production, So that we had }tho yatnle Supply In 100 aH In 189x), atl thoutgl the heef eating pollution had grown 841.8 per cent. Itecelpts for this 3 year to date have shown a considera tile falling Off! a corll ipred with 11)01, Ho thatt w"e 11avt to(ay about tihe an1110 supply as inl .181)0 to feed 40 per cent Sinore people, counting tho gain in city 3 populationi to date. In 1010, only eight years otT, we shall have 85 per cent niore people in1 our 3 eities thal In 1800 if the growth of the t last ten years continues. Twelve years have pitSed Since 1890, and we huave 3 uade no progress toward supplying [ this gain of 85 per cent inl the deuInand . whh"h :hould be met within eight yettrs inl 1911). Wo caitnot tileet it with ' th liethods of farimilg that hate been r followted heretofore. The good farin 1111d of the west have all been settled, atnd the ranges hatve b een runnling down In the scale of beef prodluction o becnuse of the destruction of grasses 3by overpasturing. We have reached a per"inaitnent level of high prices of beef --so high. in fact, at the pre .sent tino that perhaps at mililiol people or lore who would like to eat bwef are col peulled to go without it or to content themselves with a 1111)1)10 Instead of a - full plate. ht A good corn crop this fall will re lieve the situatitlont somtew'halt fron tile "0tandp3oint of the( consuiner, but the,_ (ay of c-heal cattle has passed forever. t With high prices and a practically u) llituted tlidenld good busiless policy Hdetnandy that the farner should bend - every effort to 1incrense his output of beef. There I little danger of over doing it. The only way in which at really considerable increase cnn now I] 1)0 m1ade ill the supply of cattle is by saving the ellormous corn fodder crop of the west and shredding it.-Farn, " Field and. Fireside, c = A PORTABLE SELF FEEDER. Well 'lanned For 'eeding and EaNn g Il uuled to Any Piuce. e The sketch of a portable feeder used for cattle on grass was sent to the Ohio Partner by a correspondent. The It feeder Is 12 feet long, 5 feet wido and .1s a feet high. The bottom or floor (C) conRists of two inclined planes, carry H Ing the corn, etc., down to the openings (A It) and Into the ttoughs outside. Theo sides are made to slide up and IS B IS- A SELF' EEDE1i ON stED RlUNN16. to down a few inches, so that the feed , ann be shlut off If dlesired, or tile spaices (A B) ennm be adjuseted to deliver the 1st grain ill small or liberal quanltitles. A board roof keeps the grain' dry. Sled -runners under tis feeder enable it tc isbe haulled around to any point desired, ne Ini thle Illustration the end is left opeoi to to shiow the constructioni. It mu~.st bc boarded up tight. A part of the rool uor all of one side can be hinged so ai )ls to throw back for putting in the grain. ill The Head of a Good Feeder, he The head in beef cattle shlows I ill "good feeder." Observation and expoe lurienjce show a goodi feedinlg he(ad to b)4 broad anld well illed b'teteen tihe eyes ~ed with ai good, roomy3 lirinm botx, taller la g licely, and( shortit froim tilt eyes t< Dr's the muzzleAt, 'which shiould he wide amil eleanl (?ut, with largte, well opjen~ notstrils .Y A large moulth usallyil is tile first ind(l. cationi of good tilgestive ('aaity, anIi &~t iarg(', open'l no(strIis go wlih gtood lung power and atvl smhtron consillon (esT at hoe ea lagefl, iIlncult, wit h nolt pci f'lIts y l ronte Jtwo The ors, de p(,lree, areiofied ium sIie andit nttl alg rno nt'iel carId. lTce eyes aret thelarge ull full, ear ands p~vlaid,4 beefttytile s reduceito the shortewtrd. Ing iv'e SeasNonbile Itelms. to tier," says' lIlard's D)arynmn. . "Not more1' thanil one palrt 50oy heans to two parts of corn iln tile silo," 1s theO general rule for tis conmbination,. v'a- The use of ekimmlilk hatstenied the lid gainis ini hog feeding at the Tennesseo ror station. or, By corn etover is meant corn foddor a loss the ears; that is, the stalk. with tassels, leaves and husks, the ears only im having been removed, he A ease of bloat in cattle, supposed to at be paused by eating sundlower Woods, iid is reported from Colorado,. Soil for spinach for wihter and en'ly spring use can hardly be made too fich ba $5 i E? E Uol ps offered. Al 7austed at work I _n ear 1 00 8 GA.A , L GE)acon, Ga. .---E 4 --..-. What this Boy's Mother Says has been said by the inothers of naiy other boys and girls, re garding the wonderful curative and strengthening qualitics of - Nervine IIASTINc NEn. "Our little l,oy, Iiarty, ha spasims for 3 yems and we feared the diseas'. would affect his mtind. Though we doctored continually he grew worse and had ten apaenias in <-ae week. Our at tentiona Was directed to I)r. Miles' Nerv iue and we 'egan its use. Whcn he had taken the Iourth bottle the spa-sins disappeared and he has not hud one far hve yans. lii; health now i: per fcct." Mlms. 11. Al. TINDAI. .. Dr. Miles' Remedies are t.old by all druggists on guarantee to benefit or money refunded. Dr. Miles Modical Co., Elkhart, Ind. OIh mberlan's olic, cbolera and Diat rloea lomeday has at world wvide ri.uta Lion for its cure'. It never fails and i l)le's"U-it and r Ife to lake. For a,tlo b: Dr. U. WV. ECarlo. Sounl d kidneys are safe guards of lift llakenthte kidneys health wtlh Foley Kidney eni*e. Holt R \Vcbb 1'ickous Ch apmnan & Callathan Liberty. KIDNEY DISEASE are the most fatal of all dis eases. FU LEY u Guaranteed Remed or money refunded. Contain remedies recogniz".d by em nent physicians as the best fo Kidney and Bladder troubles PRICE 50c. and $1.00. Itf you ne one don't wa til t h.y ire -il goni. Hous, 1.'lows, SweVeps :uid all1 kin ds <>C l frmnlg to ,ls.j Fruit Jars, Sugai, Spic< for the fruitL season. Sowv Cabbage seed from the to :30 of May for late cabba~ge, good fresh Virginia See 1 now c sale. A. M. MOR RIS, Pickens, S. 0 ..;QENTRAL... Graded School. TheIa Trtistees of t.he Conal G 1d(radi Schni tI ke plealsure in annionl)uig theo pulwic that they have'. secured tI services of Prof. Ir, P. D)omijnik for ti Inext xcholhastie yeargProf. is an' A~.] and A. M1. graduate of Newberry C< lege. Het comies to us highly recomme dedL as5 a teaichier of nbtihty and( exIp nae also a line d isciplinmarian , and ti rus-tei.s take p)iensure m01 reconmmendit: n'e Uenatral GIraded Schocol uder his e eint mnanaigemnen t, to t hose y arents all gnaradians wvho 0desire thaorcugh insiruc n for the(ir elhihdren in ANY branch< study. itoarding pu)ilS I olicited atn 5ftialacion guaransuteed whena puimls (1 a heir w~hiole dufy. R~oard can bo0 hadi Central very reaisoable. Tuition i froml 01n0 to two dlhlarsf per mionth. F< other~ information seo or address an memb er of the hoard of trustees or Pro [I. ii. Domianick., L, (G. Clay ton, Chm. C. Bi. Smith. A YOUN(G L Al)D' LIFE MA Vyg), .i)r. Chaw. H. U ter, a pr1ominenmt ph sician, of Panama, Colombia, in a recei hetter states: "L1 amit March I had asm patient a young lad(y sixtcon years< .age, who hnd a very bad ni taek of dyst tory. Everythiing .f pr1esoribed for h( ' proved ineffeotuil anud she was growan worEoeovery hour. Her parents weol sun e cs would die. Shea had bomore a weak.that she coul naot turn over I bed.,~ What to do it this critical im mnit wvas ai study for me), but I though of Chamberlalu's (Colio Cholera and i .rr!hoea Roemedy and as a last resort pr scribed it, (h most wonderful resu was effected. Within sight hours el was feeliti% much be:ter;-inside of thra (lays she wvanpon)0 her feet and at ti en o? one week was entirely well, For sale by .Ur, G. W. Elarlo. Gonnine stamped C C Ca Never sold in baml - Bware of the dealer who trios to sell 'eomthig just as good.9" p'akea khInuan aWh our r/.qAs WORKING IN PUBLIC. Show WVirulow ArtiUnne Cnn CoM aunnd (iood lItcmuneratlon. A I3rondway shoe manufacturer was asked what mtheth od of advertising he found tnost prolIltable. "I'lacing my men ietr tho window," he said, "so they can work in view of the public. I don't know of anything that catches the attention of the passer by more quickly than the sight of a demonstrator sitting close to the win dow rttuning a machine for dear life. "Manufacturers of all kinds of goods have adopted this plan. Waistmaker"s put their most skilled workers on exhi- 1 bition to show how the finest garments 'are cut and sewed. Cigar mnanufactur ers take the public into their conildence and let them see the process of rolling as performed by the cleverest hands. Men who deal in nechanical contriv inces have found that it pays to havo at least one m achine set up near a win dow so the crowd outside may observe a the intrieacy of its parts and the rapid ity of its action. Jewelers have station ed their most expert latpidaries within v view of the street that possible custom ers may see how precious stones are cut and polished and set. "It isn't everybody who can work in public. It takes a person with good strong nerves and concentration of thought to do diflicult work in. a show C Window. I have 111e11 ill my employ i whoi are excellent workers, but they get flustered whell subjected to unttsu al surveillance and ruin everything they put their hands to. I have tried some of them as window operators, but they can't get used to it. "A man who can run a machine at full tilt or paint a picture or fry pan cakes or iron a shirt In the full gaze of the public eye nd not lose his head is t an artist and worth several dollars more a week to his employer than the more modest individual. And he gets it too."-New York Sun. The host physic-Chamlberlai's Stom ach a:nd Liver Tablets. Easy to t'ke. Pleasant in effect. For sale by Dr. J. W. Earle. FOR SALE. Wanted a partn(er to aid superiiteu ing a stock farm to raiso cattlo, hogs etc., for market. 8 miles west of Pick. ens. -1,810 acrts. 4.16 per acreo for ani undivided I int- rest including the im pr"ovemLent', Thin pinre has some good dry bottom. 10 branches. 2 horse crop opon. Will pay 75 per cent clear proit stnnually on the invesrment. Trado will o made now, money paid later. Can have 6 pastures. Good dwelling and S large now barn. Best spring 30 yards from house. Daily mail. Can have a - beautiful park and fountain in front r yard. Terms easy. For particulars ap. ply at this office. Gentral's Store. Are you prejudiced? Are you open to conivictioni? anly people think it impossible to fine a First class General Store in a town of this size Don't you believe it!i Becaus? you can bie convinced there is a First-class General Store here by callling on L. Ross Eaton, Where you will find a fine and varied Stock of Dry Goods, Dress n Groods and Groceries. L Ross Eat0n, Central,_S. 0. CL ARK BROS. & Co., GRUiEENVILLJE, IlUWe Will Sell For the !Next 30 Days :Monuments, Tombstones, andI LMarkers n Now in Stock at ,i 20 per cent 'less than usual price. We have omne exceptional values. CHEAPEST WROUGHT - FENCINGON EARTH.. CLARK BROTHERS & CO., a Greenville, S. C. SWOFFORD COLLEGE II . Spartanburg, 8. 0. H. NSNYDEB, Mi. A., President, t Full College Courses. Favor. ' able surroundings. The best in. fluences, e Necessary expenses from $160 to a *175 for the year. For catalogue 0 or other information apply to 3A. GAMEWE1LL, Secretar,y. Wofford College.,, ,.Fitting School, Spar'taniburg, Sb C, Elegatnt new building. Careful atteniion to individual student. Board and tuition for year, $110. All informationi glyen by 4.M #A 4New ( HIATl=BRUCE=j MAMMOTh Our Buyer h=3 just returnei ets where he has bought one of Dry Goods, Clothin Millinery G In the history of business. t away down prices, some of tl lanufacturers and we are going alues. \Vatch this space. Bugg The famous "ROCK HILl eived. Oet our prices and turn WACC 1ie old reliable "Studel as the reputation of the best ave just received a solid car age in Ireight as well as pricc erest to see us. V'ery trul HEATH=BRUCE Money Savir We have a lot'of remnants in ) Some of them are as high as 1.1 and examine thom. 10-4 Sheeting, unbleach 10-4 Sheeting, bleached Canon Cloth, Launesdale Cambric, Nice Window Curtain S ...LAD? We want you to see our excelleni aiendous low prices :: G R OC E W. have a big stock of Flour fo: $4.00, $4.40 an< A Car Loamd of Salt jubt receiva "international i Grass blad(es $1.13 and $1.33. Bring us your Chick ens and Egg CRAIG [ ONE-PRICE Ca Do You Keep Lookithrough our Furniture IE that line. Another lot of nice MVattresses, iron Be Woven Wirn Bureans, Sidebor.rdp, Dress(<rs Safes, Cutlery, Crockery Tin, and Olaiss, Window Almost an.3thing needfu;l ab.mt a homew Shoes and flats, Dry Ard 800 ou Buggy and Wagon Harned D)o you use Tobaceo? See our n Natural Leaf and A few Srowing Mach ines to go at hling-everyt hin'g-We think we can iVe apprieiate your trade. W. T. M< MALAI .the tror.of Strong men takes tho Joy of life away *Pe..to any diaae. A..l staong pwurtiw and drug., l% ou 70hin a worse condiuion, wbieb beIg9 the natural forw food the blood and paint th D~ooklet and tre sa, ACoinploto tratsent E3ROWN M NR5W V( AND OR0AN -L77, goods4 1ORROW CO'S. STORE. 1 fromn the Northern Mar the largest stocks of g, Hats, Shoes, >ods, etc. These Goods were bought icm at less than cost to the to give some matchless les! " a solid Car Load just re is and you are sure to buy. INS! >akei". This wagon justly wagon on the market. We load. This gives us advan Will make it to your in y, MORROW CO., ig Realities. )ress Goods that are cheap 'ards to the pattern. Call ed, 25c the yd.. 28c 12 1-2" " 12 1-2 "s crim, 1Oc " " IES... line of towels and got our tre" RIES. = I $4.75 per barrel, All Splendid Goode. 3d. We sell the celebrated stock Food." 3ROS., ASH STORE. House? ~oomis and select what you need in ds, and Springs, * Cots and Lounges Tablis, Washstands, St.ovu, 1ble Shades and curtains.: or farm. Look through onr stock of Goods And Notions. r line of is Saddles and Bridles. ow stoc)k in ten pound caddies. other Brands. Both good ciep a Danrgain. OallI on us forI any atait you in quality ar.d price. :FALL.. IAL. and des women, and aakes lhe eysm i6 Nature1 do not dh Whieb ae kr a time. bat ba btore.dNs aaguide That to LIVER ?LLeSS 2.PELL.ETS to mo.ptee oedl * roe.. en a ebeel. 4le at all esem, PQb CO~ RR. VUU4a0