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THE PIC ENS SENTINEL puB s D WEEKLY 23. 1903 at Pickens. S. C. an second class mail matter, under actMarch.n1ere AprBER3. -Oce - PICKENS, S. C., JUNE 6, 1912. rastaunnu '-- - - T U. VAUGHN IS LODGED IN JAIL CHARGED OF AWFUL CRIME Superintendent of Odd Fellows' Orphanage, Greenville, Arres ted Near Taylors and Placed in Greenville Prison. T. U. Vaughn, former super intendent of the South Carolina Odd Fellows' oiphanage, - for whose arrest a warrant was sworn out Thursday morning by the board of trustees, charg ing him with committing an unmentionable crime upon the person of one of the little girls under his care at the time he was in charge of the institution, was placed in the county jail yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o' clock, following his arrest near Taylors station, by Deputy B. V. Johnson, of the sheriff's of fice. For a number of years Vaughn -was superintendent of the Odd Fellows' orphanage, situated 4 miles west of Greenville, on the Easley bridge road. Last Jan uary he resigned and later be came connected with an insur ance company of this city. A representative of The News was at the jail when Vaughn was incarcerated and asked him if he cared to make any state ment for publication. He re plied that he did not care to say anything until he had consulted with his attorney. Later in the evening an attorney who will in all probability represent the ac cused, came to The News office and said that Vaughn. had de cided that he ought to make a statement to the public, and dic tated the following: "I, (T. U. Vaughn) have been to Newport News, Va., with my wife and child for a week, vis iting Mrs. Vaughn's sister, I returned to Greenville voluntar ily on No. 37 today. I ask the public to suspend judgment until the facts of the case are fully developed. Time will show the charges to be abso lutely w ithout foundation." According to the story of Vaughn's arrest, as told by the county officials, the man came to Greenville yesterday on train No. 37, arriving here at 1.13 o'clock p. m. Vaughn was met at the Southern passenger sta tion by his brother, who told him that it would be best for him not to come into the city at present. It is said Vaughn got back on the train, but dis mounted again on the other 2side and started walking back in the direction in which he came. A telephone message came to the sheriff's office that Vaughn had alighted at the station, but had gotten back on the train and proceeded toward Seneca. Jailer Alex Phillipps was in charge of the sheriff's office, that official having left Green ville early yesterday morning for the upper part of the county, 4 where he made injuires as to Vaughn's whereabouts. Mr. Mr. Phillips, with his usual good judgerment and tact, took charge of the situation as though he were the sheriff himself. He telephoned to Seneca, the first stopping point with :37 after leaving Greenville, and request ed the authorities there . to search the train. The conduc tor of the train sent back word that the man wanted had got ten off in Greenville and had started back up the track. Jailer Phillips at once dis p.itched Deputy B. V. Johnson in an automobile in the direc tion of Taylors st ation. A bout 3.30 o'clock 3dr. Phillips received a telephone miessage from Tay lors to the effect that the of ffcer had placed Vaughn under arrest and was returning to Greenville with him. After so long a while the deputy reached the jail and Vaughn was forth with placed in the cell. The accusations against the young man who has enjoyed the public's highest esteem for so many years have caused a profound shock throughout Greenville county, for Vaughn is widely knowvn. There are many of his friends and ad miirers who positively refuse to lend credence to the reports con e cerninlg the young man's alleged A Change of Heart It appears to us that if John P. Grace is really and seriously converted from bleaseismi he is taking the wrong way to show it. Watch the converts around Anderson. We have the word of Mr. S. N. Pearman that when one of these fellows gets a change of heart it does him as much good as getting religion. For bleaseism, not the man but the state of mind so designated. is just meanness, envy, spite, suspicion, selfishness. -Ander son Daily Mail. practices while in charge of the Orphan Home. The warrant upon which Vaughn was ar rested and under which he is held charges not a single offense but a triple one. He is not only charged with criminal assault upon the person of a girl under 14 years of age, but is accused of living in adultery with her and administering to her certain treatment which brought about relief from the embarrassing phvsicial condition in which she found nerself. Hub Evans Not Guilty. Columbia, S. C., May 29. The jury in the case of H. H. Evans, formerly a member of the old dispensary board, re turned a verdict of acquittal this afternoon after being out only a few minutes. Evans was charged with having ac cepted a bribe of $50 from M. A. Goodman. salesman for a whiskey house, while he was a member of the board. ome Coming at Mt. Pisgah. Mr. James M. Long, of Brushy Creek, who is spending today in the city, is enthusiastic over the home coming day at Mt. Pisgah church. This is one among the oldest churches in the county and the good people f that community are proud of it and of its history. ' On this ccasion" says Mr. Long "all former pastors and members are urgently requested to meet with us. There will be both orning and evening services. nd a basket dinner served on the grounds." The public gen erally is cordially invited. The 2nd Sunday in June has been esignated for this special oc asion and there will doubtless e a large crowd in attendance. The Governor Worried? Col. William Banks' wvho is also a politicial prognosticator of bity and probably better post d on the past, present and pos sible future activities of South aroina politicians than any one in the State, believes th at it will be a landslide for Jones. e refeis to the fact that a change of 2,575 would have elected Mr. F'eatherstone two years ago. If the Governor has lost his chief supporter in Char. leston, Mayor Grace, then truly e should be worried. Reports are that he is, badly so.-Green wood Index. Notice My shop. is now equipped with tools sufficint to handle any job in blacksmithing. Plow sharpening, sweep setting, tire shrinking and horse shoeing are ll hobbies of me. When your horse becomes lame from had shoeing or contracted feet, bring him to me. Buggy and wagon repairing,-both wvood and iron ork. - Will Ros'.mo nd Next to Sentinel ettice. Winthrop College Scholarshipj and Entrance Exam ination The examination for the awai i v:: cant scholarships in Winthrop (ora t and for tha admiss-on of nr u will e held at the County Court Hot:s. on Friday. July 5, at 9 a. n. i ctts m~ust be not less than fifteen er of age. Whlen Scholarships atre vac u~t a r .Juil 5 ther will be awarded to th-s naking the b:ghest .average at his examination. proVid therv meet the onitionls govering th le awvare. A p:lia .ts for schiurshit.s shouh w ri e it Prsi lent Johnen' iwfor. the exam ation for Scholarmie namnto blanks. :xtlfaif Scholarshit s :re -r't i' ' an free tititon. The next seien n. i open Sptebe.r 1.8, 1I.2. F' r fori-e inf'r mnation and cait1n;;:u a. :Ih ..-n j. .~ t. Johnson, Rock Hi'!. 5. C. Tom Watson is again ;.Zi ina trouble in Georgia. WVatson i-. to Georgia what Bryan is to th Democratic party, or what the appendix is 'to the human body: -of no earthly use, but 'xan cause a lot of trouble.-Cohun GRAFT EVIDENT SAYS GRACE Charleston Mayor Writes Gov. Blease Concerning Rottenness of Gar:eslon Constabulary Under the heading of "Graft and Grafters" Common Sense, the organ of the Grace faction in Charleston, published the following editorial in the issue of May 25th: "We are publishing on this page a letter written to Governor Blease by Mr. Grace about eighteen monts ago. It is the first chapter explanatory of the relations which have grown up between these gentlemen. We ask our readers to weigh every word of it, because it touches the vital question of their self goyernment Before Mr. Grace agreed to support Mr. Blease, he asked but one question; and that was what did the governor if elected intend to do toward re storing to Charleston control over her purely domestic affairs? His promise was to give us the largest possible measure of free dom; and upon this assurance Mr. Grace exerted every effort toward his election and toward the defeat of Mr. Featherstone, who had in the wanton manner in a speech at Hibernian hall during the campaign insulted t the people of Charleston ty tell ing them that he did not want C their votes-that he was a pro hibitionist, and if elected that he would do everything in his power to take from Charleston her right to settle the liquor question for herself. For twen ty 3 ears this question has been a thorn in Charleston's side. She has been foot-balled by eveiy e political charlatan who has C seen fit to exploit her before the rest of the state, and we leave it to every candid judge of pres ent conditions to say whether or not the last condition is not worse than the first. Purely C with the object, in view of work iig out Charleston's salvation in this respect, Mr. Grace sup ported Governor Blease, and he took nothing for granted. He exacted a definite promise, The promise is manifested in Governor Blease's inaugural message, in which he recomn-1 mends the relief sought. We leave it also to the people of Charleston to say whether or not in violation of Governor Blease's promise it was neces sary to put constables here. In spite of Mr. Grace's protests, he did it. He not only put con stables here, but immediately those constables be gan a system of graft which has never been equalled even in the worst days of the state dispensary. We1 make this statement fearless of contradiction. It cannot be de nied. We have traced this graft practically up to the gov ernor himself; and we say that it is a shameless situation; and1 ba k of it all, is who? Read and reread the published letter and judge for yourself. Who represents decency and honesty in government in Charleston Martin or Grace? ALSO TH E FOLLOWING COPY OF A LETTER wRITTEN BY GRACE TO ELEAsE 310RE TITAN A YEAR AGO Charleston, S. C., February 18th, 1911. Hon. C. L. Blease Columbia S. C, My Dear Governor-As you wvil see f rom the enclosed clip ping from the News and Courier of this date, vou are reported to have stated inferentially that you intend appointing constables Iin Charleston, and that. at an eal\ d1ate. mOW, (overnor, as one of your v *r good frienids, I want 1.o talk to you frankly in wi it ing about this subject, wvill proceedl on the old proverb: "An ounce of prevention is bet ter than apound of cure.'' It were useless for me t)> wait un til the thing is done and then complain I do not believe in autopsies. Coupled with this newspaper report, I can cite or specific instances coming straight from the sheriff of Charleston, that you not only ited to appoint constables in Chaleton, but that you have aredy fixed upon the name of Bin Rothart, who practically hols his commiissioni flow from ennil hi. hold it in abeyance until you give the final com mand. Sheriff Martin told a man in Charleston that he (the man in question) need have no apprehensions* about the liquor situation because he, Capt. Martin. would be able to protect him through his intimate re lations with Ben Stothart, who was about to be appointed chief constable, I am also reliably in formed that Ben Stothart is, himself, stating that he has been practically appointed and is simply waiting for orders. All these, and many others, which are too numerous to nention, are absolutely incon ;istent with what you have an aounced publfcy at the Shuet: :enplatz in Charleston, and vvhat you have told me and Mr. Roessler face to face, to the ef ect that you would not ap. >oint any constables in Char eston. You will recall also ;hat you made the same state ient in the St. John's hotel ,vhen Mr. Heap applied for the >osition. I realize of course, that many rery much interested parties in harleston are simply clamoring or the appointment of const ble and that the situation is eing presented to you from ery angle, so that unless you vere absolutely familiar with ur local politics you would not iscern the hand of the real au hor, But to make a long story ,hort, the whole matter is poli ics, pure and simple. The city nd county authorities are harged under the law with its aforcement. It is probable hat for politicial reasons at this ime they would like to use the aw as they have done in the iast, for all that it is worth. Nut that anybody has any onest idea.or true. purpose to nforce the law against the sale f liquor in Charleston would Lot Ie believed even by a child Lere. Think for a minute. 'he dispensary law has been on he statute books for eighteen ears. It has been the football f politics in Charleston during hat time. There are more re al licenses here now than hn it commenced. The man ho is sheriff now was chief of olice when it was inaugurated, nd although he was at that ime, and has ever since been, rested, not only with authority )ut charged with the duty to 'nforce it, he has skillfully used hat authority and abused that luty entirely for political ends, 'ow that is the man who, with he taste of his old successes in he manipulation of this law til fresh in his mouth, simply reans and languishes for a ~hance to have that authority Lgain placed indirectly in his iands. He was your enemy luring your last campajign. In ;he first primary he was out rnd out for McLeod and atte. d d McLeod conferences. When he fight came down to you and 'eatherstone, he left town -hile others bore the heat and urden of the day, and (until e changed 3entiment in your agor) while those others also ave the odium of supporting ou. That same man now re ~lizes that after a struggle of ighteen years he is about to be eaten in politics, he and his vhole rotten crowd; and by re nembering that you have a few friends here that are vassals of is, he is ringing in again the ld dispensary cry and looking you, through mutual friends, ~'or another reign of the per ersion of that law to his poli :ical ends. Just one word more. Con ;tables, with but one exception, in my experience, have been in (parale from graft. When o were elected, people who realiedl that you would be mnder a great deb~t of gratitude o e,. if vou will pardon me for saing so, actually came to e and showed me how I could become richi by controlling the onstables. Of course they did not understand mue. My ans wer was that I would fight to the lust ditch to keep the grafting onstables out of Charleston. They have never suppressed the s e of liquor, and they have never seriously tried but on the contrary, have aided and abetted this sale, provided that sale brought profits to them. The long and short of it is that the appointment of constables in Charleston to enforce the disensr lam is indefensible TOM WATSON TIED HARD Failed to Control Georgia Con vention and Gets Himself Tied so He Cannot Bolt Atlanta, Ga., May 29.-Thos. E. Watson, one time Populist candidate for the presidency, lost his fight to control the Democratic State convention here today but he won a place on the Baltimore- delegation. Even this victory is a doubtful one as the Georgia delegation goes to the national convention bound by the unit rule and con trolled by men who are Watson's avowed enemies. Though balked at every turn, Watson tried valiently to break the power of the socalled "ring" Watson was spoiling for a fight while the le iders were bent on having harmony even if they had to use a bludgeon on Wat son to get It. The McDuffie delegate was made a delegate at large in recognition of his ser vices in behalf of Underwood but he was denied a voice in the iaming of his fellow delegates. Watson was not treated very :ourteously by the convention. When he tried to speak In op position to the ele.tion of dele Dates at large by acclammation, ie wasi hissed and jeered at rom pit to gallery. "You can't hiss and hoot ne down" he defied his oppon 1nts. But they did, Watson riving up the struggle after rowning his voice in the umult -for about fifteen min tes. The episode furnished one rainatic moment-a moment hen the expected clash be ween Watson and Thos. B. elder appeared imminent. "You can't make oil and 1vater mix," Watson shouted. 'Let us have a separate vote on ;he delegates. I don't want to ave to serve with a man who aid he was going to skin me ike an ell. Let Watson's riends vote for Watson and elder's friends for Felder." Felder, white with rage, rose n his place among the Fulton ~ounty delegation and shook Eiis fist across the footlights at Watson. Friends dragged'him ack and kept him silent, mt, although it is doubtful if the rowd would have remained silent long enough to permit the wo men to exchange compli ents. The convention wast d little more time in talk but proceeded o elect by declamation the eight men agreed upon by the eaders. Watson retired forth with and was seen no more on the platform. The delegates at large selected were: Thomas E. Watson of Mc Duffie, Thos. B. Felder, of FuI ton, H. H. Dean of Hall, Ran dolph Anderson, of Chatham, rawford Wheatley, of Sumter, . R. Hutchens of Floyd, C. R. Pendleton of Bibb, and Con gressman W. G. Brantley. Each of the twelye districts held caucuses -.nd selected four delegates. Thus the convention snds to Baltimore 56 dele,.ates with half a vote each. No al ternates have been named. The resolut'ons adopted strong ly endorse Oscar W. Under wood for president and instruct the State delegation to vote for him "until his nomination shall be secured." The resolu tions committee still was in session with a large number of resolutions proposed by Watson before it, when the convention adourned. At a meeting of the delegates to Baltimore after the conven tion, C. S. Pendleton of Macon, editor of the Macon Telegraph, was elected chairman of the delegation. Mr, Watson's name also was presented, but was withdrawn at his own request. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, was re elected as national committee man. from every standpoint. And that is all there is to it. Trusting that bofore you dc anything in this respect you will listen to your friends whc cannot be deceived by any clamor that appears to be cited against their views, I am, Very respectfully, I. P. GRACE. ELLISON GUILTY MANSLAUGHTER Easley Farmer Will Spend Seven Years in PenitentiarylUnless He is Pardoned Press dispatches from Ander son under date of May 30th say: John C. Ellison, the wealthy Brushy Creek farmer, who kill ed R. A. Hunt, a farmer of the same community on March 13th last, was this afternoon convict ed of manslaughter, and was sentenced by Judge Prince to serve sevenr years on the county chain gang or in the State peni tentiary. Pending an appeal to the supreme court, Ellison was ad mitted to bail in the sum of seven thousand dollars, which was furnished within thirty minutes after the sentence was passed. The Ellison case was the hardest fought in years in Anderson County, an array of able council being engaged on each side. The State sought to prove that on the day of the homicide Ellison was in his store drunk; that Hunt came to his store to buy nails and Ellison told him to Po to the rear of the store and get the nails himself, as he (Hunt) was honest. Hunt did so, and as he was weighing the nails Ellison went to the b'ick of the store flashing his pistol, throwing it from one hand to the other. He approached Hunt. A scramble ensued. The pistol fell to the floor and Hunt picked it up. Ellison struck Hunt in the face and Hunt struck Ellison on the head dith the pistol, causing quanti ties of blood to flow. Ellison then went out the front door of his store, went to his home situ ated about 150 feet away; Ee cured another pistol; came back and as Hunt was going from the store door to his horse, hitched nearby, Ellison fired, the shot taking effect in the rear of the neck, a little to the ight. The bullet went through he neck, coming out under the left jaw. The defense sought to prove that on ti e day of the homicide Ellison was not drunk; that Hunt came to the store to buy some tobacco, and that Ellison told him to go get the tobacco. that he, (Hunt) was honest. Hunt went for the tobacco, and, on his way stopped to look at some scales on which Mrs. Elli son was weighing some corn. That Ellison had been cleaning his pistol, and intending to put it in the drawer where he usual ly kept it, he proceeded toward the drawer. His attention was called to a customer in the rear of the store, who wanted some cider. Ellison proceeded to the rear of the store to wait on the .ustomer, carrying the pistol with him. As he passed Hunt, the pistol was grabbed from his hands, and Hunt struck him over the head with it. Ellison then went home and got his pistol to protect his property and himself, and on returning to the store ordered hunt to leave. Hunt refused to depart; a scram ble ensued, and they clinched. Both the men went out the rear door, and on reaching the ground they separated, Hunt grabbing up a rock. As Hunt drew back to throw the rock Ellison fired three times from the front, one bullet taking ef fect in the forehead, and anoth er in the neck under the left jaw, coming out behind the right ear. Notice of School'Election Staite~ of sou(tht C,rolina, Countny of Pickens. Whereas, a petition from the~ fles nobers amnd elector-. .f Ihstatoe Di trictL. N.. 3:. ba-- .. b*-a ti edI wn~h the C.unty Board of Education, :sking ft>r a speci:tI election to. 'etermine whether or 12 t an ex r' b-ryv .f :3 mills shall be levieal on said Dietrict for school purposes. It appearing to tI,. C wa ty Board of Educati"n ta: t t:, pe tit *n nwe~ts the requirements of the law. Therefore, it is ordered that the Trus tees of the :,I ove name I DiLtrict < hold an election ini -add Di~ tri(t at the school h use w.t dn said District on Sturday. Jane 8th, 1912, for the above stated'pur-pose. The Trustees of the District are hereby appointed man agers of said election. Said election to be conducted according to the requir ments of Saction 1208 of the General Statutes. By order of County Board of Educa tion. R. T. Hallumn, Co. Sept. Ed. Notice of Sale. The Pickens Railroad Company hereby gives notice that on-the 8th day of June 1912, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. at its freight depot at Pickens, S. C. it will, through the undersigned d tv a thorized agent, offer and expose for sale to the highest bidder fe cash all the refused and unclaimed freight and express upo which the charges have not been paid as listed below. Parties to whom these articles have been shipped can the sale by paying charges before day of sale. NO. Name Articles 1. Heath, Bruce, Morrow Co, 1 sack Beans. 2. No name 4 cds Tobacco. 3. W. J. Powell-1 pkge (2 cada) 3 Bxs. Tobacco. 4. No name-2 boxes Tobacco. 6. Wm. Rosemond-1 sack Oyster shells. 7. Keowee Supply Co.-5 boxes Tobacco. 8. Pickens Bottling Works-1 box Glass. 9. Keowee Supply Co.-7 boxes Can Goods. 10. A. C. Smith-1 box Medicine. 11. No name-1 barrel Crockery. 12. J. L. Ramey- 1 barrel Crockery, 1 box China. 1 doz. G. Baskets, 1 pail Candy. 1 box Notions. 13. No name-1 bdl, Plows, 3 pd. Baskets. 1 barrel Mty. Bottles. 16. M. C. Dodgens-1 Sewing Machine. 17. No name-lot Pots, Skillets & etc. 18. W. J, Kopp-1 Can Oil. 19. No name-1 Package D. B. Foot Plows. 20. " 1 Box Soap, 21. E. M. Hines-1 case Stock Food, 1 Stand. 22. Central Mfg. Co.-8 Rolls Roofing. 23. No name-2 Cans Syrup. 24. Dora Leslie--I Boxed Lamp. 25. No name-1 Box Starch. 26. P. W. Smith-2 Boxes Glass, 27.. No name-1 Box Medicine. 28. Wm. Rosemond-1 Buggy Body. 29. C. H. Rice-1 Brl Cider, 1 Box G. Ware. 30. J. B. Seaborn.-1 Box G. Ware. 31. Moore & Mauldin-2 Brls. Syrup. EXPRESS. 1. R. T. Welborn-1 Pkg. 2. No name-1 Box. 3. J. K. Manley-1 iBox. 4. No name-iBox. 5. A. Sheriff-1 Box. 6. W. E. Stephens-1 Pkg. 7. - No name-1 Box Drugs, 5. A. T. Turner-1-Box. --. 9. H. A. Richey-1 Pkg.,. 10. No name-1 Can. 11. Lola Harris-1 Doll Carriage and Cts. 12. T. D. Harris-1 Pkg. 13. Geo. E. Biddeford-1 Pkg. 14. L. F. Robinson-1 Box Medc. 15. T. D. Harris-1 Bdl. Castgs. 16. Estell Revis-1 Pkg. 17. No name-1 Book. 18. " 1 Box Mede. 19. F. B. Williams-1 Box Mede. 20. L, H. Grandv -1 Pkg. 21. R. L. Henderson-i1Pkg. 22. W. C. Seaborn-1 Pkg. 23. J. M. Crenshaw-i Pkg. 24. Katie Ferguson-i Pkg. 25. No name-i Pkg. 26. A. D. Mann-i Pkg. 27. J. L. Bolt-i Box Medc. 28. No name-i Box Mede, 29. Folger & Thornley-i Box Hdw. 30. No name-i Pkg. 31. " 1 Pkg, 32. " 1 Book. 33. J. A. Cannon-i Pkg. 34. Harvey Kennemore-1 Pkg. Medc. 35. Pirlie Ryce-1 Box Soap. 36. D. B. Finney-i Box Soap. 37, No name-i Box Soap. a. " 1iBox Soap. 39. " 1 Book. 40. " 1iBook.~ 41. H. M. Hester-i Pkg. 42. WV. Masters-i Pkg. 43. Abner Masters-i Pkg. 44. Win, Moore-i Pkg. 45. H. A. Richey-1 Pkg. 46. W. L. Myers-I Box Medc. 47. B. A. Gallaway-I Pkg. Medc. 48. J. M. Clements-1 Pkg. Medc. 49. Avery Kirksey-1 Pkg. Medc. 50. " 1 Pkg. Medc. 51. W. A. Holder-I Pkg. Medc. 52. Henry Porter-i Pkg. Medc. 53. Lambert Raney-1 Pkg. Medc. 54. W. A. Saterfield-4 Books. 55. H. Allen-i Grip. 56. Iyy Light & Power CJo.-1 Pkg. 57. " 1 Pkg. 58. A. P. Smith-i Pkg. 59. E. H. McWhorter-1 Pkg. 60. Sentinel-Journal-4 Bundles Newspaper. J. T. Taylor. General Manager. 5t6. Doctors Use This for Ee D Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health. Prescription for eeSOl ~ says: "There is almost no relation be- guarantee that it wpl it .? twen skin diseases and the blood."' The itch the instant you ?PYi skin must be cured through the skin. If you aesuf1n.r syfm The germs must be washed out, and so skcin trouble W*W ik to b. salves have long ago been found worth- come to our store, for we bae a less. * The most advanced physicians of agency of this fo this country are now agreed on this, and years that wO CSE TAU t are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, D.D.D. Prescription and bWi thymol and other in eents for eczema ecea In fact, wear our and all other skin s~eases. This comn- D.D.D. will do for you thatVSWl pound Is known as D.D.D. Prescription glad to let you have a $1 bo~' for Eczema. guarantee that It wiln cost YOnth Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe- unless you find that it doee for ealist writes: "I am convinced that the For that matter a trial otelfo D.D.D. Prescription Is as much a specific ought to be enough to absltY for eczema as quinine for malaria. We the merits of the remedy. have been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy Drit om store 53 Worselves vouch for thle D.D.D. Will telyoualabt PICKENS DRUG CO. a To The Public. FOR SALE-Georia - On and after June 15th extra Fine acotton 1and rood fare will be charged each pas- Fincotton Rlad senger who fails to purchase a plchad oneail o ticket. This is required by Jaw placean nerst and will he enforced, s Terite"B, The Pickens Railroad. Wr ienso ot Rv J. T, Taylor, G. M. tfPckn