davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
V0Dto ayol vhO6v fO know fhot

Wanted everybody to know that
the JOURNAL LOW has one Of the
best equipped job departments in
uppor South Carolina. The fact
that it is under the management
of that well known job printer, J.
e. Kinch, is sufficient guarantee
that tho work turned out from the
JOURNAL will be frst-class in every
particular. Our prices will alway
bo as low as the lowest. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13

One evening Tom Reed wss din.
ing at swell Washington restau-
rant, says the st. Louis Republic.
A newspaper correspondent, de-
string to soc him on important
business, peeped into the dining
room, but did not recognize him.
The landlord went in and brought
Mr.: Reed out, whereupon the
scribe said: l saw you in there,
but mistook you for President
Cleveland, Reed solemn as an
owl, replied: "For heavens sake,
nevor let Cleveland know that for
he is too vain of his beauty now"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
Now TO Enjoy Good Health.

If you are suffering with any skin or
blood disease, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility, etc.,
send stamp to the Blood Balm Co, At
lanta, Ga, for book of wonderful cures,
free. This book will point the way to
speedy recovery. Botanic Blood Balm,
(B. B b. is manufactured after loug
tested prescription of an eminent physi.
clan, and Is the best building up and
blood purifying medicine in tie world.
Beware OF substitutes. Price $1.00 for
large bottle. See advertisement elsewhere.
For sale by Druggists. fcb27
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
From Texas.

MIR. EDITOR: AS I never see anything
in your paper from the Lone Star State,
| will take it upon myself to pen you Il
few lines.
This state is progressing fine in the way
ot agriculture, under the circumstances.
There was not more than onc-half crop of
cotton made last year, but from what !
can learn the farmers arc preparing to in
crease the acreage this year., Corn was
fine, it averaged forty bushels per acre
where l was. 1t sold from 12K to 25 cents
fcr bushcl. | saw some sell for IS cents
shellcl and sacked, and the shclling cost
4 cents and sacking 2H cents per bnshcl,
leaving 1lh cents for the farmer. \ great
deal of it is shipped to Mexico, and some
to Cuba.
We arc having some disagrccablc
weathc" ut present. 1t has been raining
for the past week, and is slccting today.
You cannot tclanything about the wealth
c: in ~. XHs. 1t may be clear and warm
and in less time than two hours it. may
be frccz ng cold. When you see a dark
cloud IN the North about the size Of
bed quilt. you n:ay look out for Il North.
CT. ! carry my ovcrooat and slckcr with
me as J.. g,llar as do my hat, in fact, !
have them great many times when my
hat Is fifteen or twenty yards away from
me.
I am now III Hill county ON the Brazns
river. Of all the farms in this Slate this
is fine one. There arc over 800 acres
in cultivation and not Il fence running
through it. 1t Is all IN one field and will
be planted In cotton this year. The gin
Is situated in the center of the field and
does no other ginning except for this
farm.
This part of the county Is pretty thick
ly settled. The largest portion Of the
people are farmers and are doing well.
visited pr. Clark Richardson anu fam
lily some time ago, and must say that |
never mct..up with clcvercr family. Ic
Is located at Blum ard is getting all the
pincticc he can possibly do. He is pro-
gressing rs fine as any one could wish.
l will close as [ am afraid this will
strike your waste basket full handed aud
IL it does happon to get in print you may
be bothered with me again.
Wishing You and The JOURNAL much
success, remain rs ever, A READER,
Hill county, Texas, Feb, 2l. '0G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
FrOlil E1Sley.

This has been an unevcntful week, q
few air castles have been built and w, M.
llagood's brick building is rapid y being
constructed.
One ofsonr NJ. D's.gnoticing Mr.. G. w.
Taylor, the tomb stone venGcr, approach
ing ~ house he had just left, inquired why
he (raylor) was following him around?
Quite number of hard shell BaptiSts
were "donc up Thursday evening at
the h0spi!abIo home of James II. IIa.
good, by the Easlry Dramatic Club. Dr..
i. F. Smith and his ostimablo wifo we've
"particcps criminis,"
NJ. j j. Tnylor, c&nvassing agent for
the adjustable Pattern Co., is II guest OF
the Easlcy Hotel and reports business
good In his liNc. Me,
Feb, 10, '00
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
Send us tIRc News.

1T is earnestly requested that
our friends all over tho county
will sond us in any and every item
of news, personals, otc. 1t is the
dosire of the management to make
this paper emphatically THE news
paper Of the county, and with the
cooperation of our friends we arc
sure to succeed. Please send us in
any item of Interest.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
AT COST.

I intend going out of business
and for that purpose everything in
my store will bo sold at COST to
dispose of them. This is no hum
bug but real reality, 50 come in
and get the pick. This is for spot
cash. There are quite a number
who have not yet settled their IN
to mo. I want to re-
mind such that I still mood the
money and they will oblige me by
coming up promptly and settling.
w. @. BRAMLETT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13

Tho JOURNAL is publishing the
list of subscribers, as they pay, and
will take it as favor if any ono is
omitted that it bo reported to tho
editor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
Notice..

The Pickens Riilos arc hereby
ordered to meet at thoir armory on
Saturday, 18th inst, for drill.
BY order of
F. E. Cox, II. j. MAULDIN,
Secretary. Captain
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
HOW WILLIE SAVED THE HOME.

saw in our Advocate that tho Coin Silyerwarc Co.
OF Columbus, Ohio would send sample OF six sill
yer plated tea spoons for S &C. stamps aud got
ten sets and made $40. Everybody I asked bought
They we're SO Ghepp and aP nico they could get In
tho stofeS fot set. Tho second day could only
york half day and sold eight sots. The fret week
had raisod tho money for the interest. Why wont
everyone buy now avor spoons for loss than It would
cost to have tho old oncs rapatcd, will make easy
$500 or $50 90 eyory week. These hard times there
arc many wanting moaoy, and this ID a chance that
should be seized at o.ce. Anyone can get a sample
Of theoe silver toa spoons by directing as above.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13

For salo or trade, my place in
side tho corporate limits Of the
town of Pickcns, containing two
and three-quarter acres Of ground.
Two good dwellings, Oh same and
necessary out buildings. Will sell
cheap for cash or trade for farm
ing land; fine we'll of water.
w. G.. BRAAiLETT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13

4 tract OF land on Grcgory's Creek four
miles from Pckens, containing 800 acres,
80 acres in Il fine state of cultivation, bal
ance in original forest. Will be sold ut
private sale at low figures and on easy
terms. Apply to r. G. ROBINSON, Pick
ems, s. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
February, 1899,

February, 1899,
MIR. EDITOR:
Oats is the word. Now is the
time. Here is the place.
A large lot of good corn and
quantity of peas, and they all
want to be moved out of tho way.
Garden Seeds,
Irish Potatoes.
Farming and Garden Tools, Car.
penters' Blacksmiths' and Shoe
makers Tools.
New furniture
and Stoves, New Shoes and Hats,
New Clothing and New Dry Goods
OF all kinds, and moro to arrive.
Come and see.
w. Il. NJ -EuZZ.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13
c@"OF COURSE
T. ID. HARRIS.
Land for Sale.

Proprietor of tho Cash Store.
jan. %. Pickens. 8. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-13

Dhlliol blilCo Cllo slCClIS Ol IHo
United States court at Greenville: !:
Joseph Kelley, two sentences, six
weeks each; Wayman Kelley, one
month; J. w. Hoad, two months ;
Ben P. Ellenburg, two months; e.
II. Galloway, three months. The
above list will be augmented this
weok by at least two or three moro.
Isaac Mcdaniel, aged about 10
years Of age, son of Henry Nc
Daniel, died on the 9Th inst. He
had typhoid fever and took the
measles which carried him off.
The remains were buried from the
Dacusville Methodist church On
the 9Th. His death is fearful
loss to his family and his wide cir
clio of friends and connections,
all OF whom have tho deepest sym.
pathy of tho people of the coun-
F. Fostcr Keith, of Table Rock,
was in Pickens Monday. Mr.,
Kolth is running the Table Rock
Hotel and is making quite exton-
sive preparations to entertain an
increased number Of visitors this
year to that popular summer re-
treat. He is known far and vide
as first-class host and we are
satisfied that the people will find
no better place, nor more romantic
mountain scenery In all tho Blue
Ridge than by visiting Table Rock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
FROM HOLIDAY.

Regular correspondence
W. g. Benton, of Camden, was
here last Friday.
Lane Matlock, Of Coxburgh, was
IN town Saturday
o. o. Hubbs visited relatives at
Camden Saturday.
Rev. Joseph Allen, Of Deyider,
was hero last Friday.
Ream Young, Of Hollow Rock,
was gith Us last week.
II A. Webb made a business trip
to Westport Thursday.
A. II. Putchard spent Sunday
with friends at Jeaunette.
w w. Hatley and IA. A. Webb
went to Camden yesterday.
w. Il. Harrison and wife visited
at Camden last Wednesday.
Miss Laura Wood, of Holman,
Ind, is visiting relatives here.
Constable e. L. Fry, of Camden
was here on business Saturday.
John Austin, Of Garrettsburgh
visited friend Cd here Sunday
L. b. Bond has sold his stock o
merchandise at this place to A, II
/ Pritchard.
l.. NJ. Williams and A. c. Hi
lard, of Poplar Springs, yisite,
here Sunday.
Miss Verde Odle, of McIlwaiu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

is a guest Of the family Of her un-
Gle, w. f. Harrison.
r. T. Hassell has returned from
a visit to relatives at Clifton. He
is visiting at Way this week.
Rev N. L. Joyner preached an
interesting sermon to a large audi
ence at the Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Vernie Williams and Reu-
ben Cole, of Buena Vista, visited
relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
The young folks we're given a
leap year party at the hospitable
home of Mrs. d. Whitfield Satur-
day evening. 1t was an enjoyable
occasion, and quite a number par
ticipated.
Rev. i. J.1Leland, of Camden,
completed the organization Of a
camp of Woodmen Of the World
here Friday evening. Your CORE
spondent did not learn the number
of members with which it was or
ganized.
Ii. A. Webb and Miss Dora Nc
Cord were united in marriage at
the home Of the brides father, w.
w. McCord, Thursday, November
26, H. G. Alden, esq, officiating at
the ceremony. Mr.. Webb is a man
of strict integrity, and is a well-to-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

Bayham Lodge No. So, knights
of Pythias, elected the following
officers for the semi-annual term,
beginning January l, 1896, at the
meeting Monday evening, to-wit:
Z. i. Fry, chancellorCommander;
w. A. Lashlee, vice-chancellor; T.
f. Cason, prelate; J. w. Fussell,
master of work; S L. Peeler, keeper
Of records and seal; j. G. Presson,
master of finance; Claude Hudson,
master at arms; w. I. Morris, mas
ter of exchequer; W. A. Yarbrough,
trustee; j. A, Clement, representa-
tive to grand lodge; w. I. Morris,
ALTERNATE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

After a long illness, which con-
fined him to his room quite awhile,
Mr.. B. II. Brewer died here Mon
day night Of heart disease, at the
age Of 67 years. The deceased was
cabinet maker, and was man of
remarkable intelligence for one Of
his opportunities. Although he
had resided in our midst only a few
years, he made many warm friends,
who can sympathize with the be-
reaved widow in her sad hour Of
distress. The remains were buried
at Camden Cemetery Wednesday
AFTERNOON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
FROM Biusrow.

Regular correspondence
j. " Latimer went to Big Sandy
Saturday on business.
JEFF Combs smiles happily, and
says its a boy this time.
The cold weather has been hard
on wheat and winter oats.
Misses Bettie and Tant Rushing
visited at Camden Saturday.
Sam Hall visited friends in this
community the first Of the week.
Miss Patsy Wheatley, who has
been visiting relatives at this place
has gone to the home Of George T.
Garner.
A somewhat romantic marriage
in this community last October hai
just come to'light, and two happ,
hearts confess that they intended e
keep it secret until Christmas, bu
fate willed it otherwise, and nov
We hasten to congratulate Tuml
Rushing and extend best wishes T.
Miss Lille Lockhart, now Mrs
Rushing, even if we are a little lat
in doing it.
| BBIsToW, December s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

The candidates for county super
intendent we're muchly in evidence
hereilast Monday. Messrs. T. w.
Cuff, of Eva; John Brumager, Of
Big Sandy; D. B. Gossett, Of Nc
Illwain, and A. Jackson Fry, of
Coxburgh, have been awarded GER
tifcates of qualification as county
superintendent. All are candidates
for the position, and they are all
worthy young men who are desery-
ing and competent.to to discharge the
duties Of the Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to J. S. Hooten and D, E. Bryant,
John Hicks and Willie Loveland,
d. w. Benton and Eliza Hicks, R.
L. Pierce and A. J. Rogers, Alvin
Lynch and Brazelia Loveland, G.
@. Douglas and L. P.Davidson and
Joseph Wells and Leanna Spence.
Colored %. A. Moore and Cora
Medlock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

do farmer The bride is d beauti-
ful and accomplished young lady,
and is deseryedly popular Their
many friends join us 10 extending
congratulations; may their joys b.
as numberless as the sands by the
seashore.
HOLIDAY, December s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

Register II. G. Paffordwill move
in with Judge L. E. Davis, and the
old registers Office will be utilized
by County Clerk G.. B. Greer. A
doorway viii connect the rooms.
This change has been made neces-
sary by the accumulation Of doc
uments insthe clerks office, which
isentirely too small andcramped
for present purposes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

President Cleveland's message to
Congress is a lengthy document
covering al the departments Of tha
Government Concerning foreign
relations, prominence is given tho
Armenian outrages and the Cuban
insurrection.
The reference 10 Armenian If.
fairs shows strong discomfort with
the failure Of The Turkish govern
ment 10 put a stop to the outrages
and massacres, which are a scandal
70 civilization. The efforts Of the
Government and the minister to
Turkey have been put forth vigi-
lantly for the protection Of Ameri-
can interests, and vessels have been
sent to Turkish waters to afford re-
lief if necessary. Still it has been
deemed wise to leave to European
| governments the self-imposed task
Of forcing the Porte to establish
liberation, enforce protection to the
christians, aud stop the massacres.
Regarding Cuba, the message is
not Sensational, yet it contains a
distinct intimation to Spain that
the present state Of affairs in Cuba
must end. Much is said about the
Importance Of maintaining peace
ful relations with Spain, and it is
plainly stated that the Cuban insur-
gents have not earned recognition
of independence, or even belliger-
ent rights, for the reason that they
have not established civil govern
ment on the island
: The settlement Of the Venezue-
, Ian question is pleasantly referred
? to.
immigration has increased dur
, ing the year, and the character end
condition Of immigrants have been
, satisfactory.
Extension of the Federal prison
system is recommended.
The President uses strong terms
in condemnation of the abuses in
> the matter of second-class mail.
The increase in the pension roll
claims attention, and pertinent rec
concentrations are made.
L Pacific railroads and their nearly
9, due obligations, which must be paid
L by the Government, cal, for strong
le statements by the President con-
rs cerning the necessity for Legislation
Of on the subject.
Of Mr. Cleveland's remarks on ciyi
le service have.distinct bearing on re
W movals for perniciods activity il
IS, politics.
e. The tarifflaw is discussed in con
of nection with the revenue question
ed and the President thinks it ha
ay worked fairly well.
The President recommends tn
retirement of that class of govern
= mental issues includingthe greer
@ce @ backs-which can under the law b
". used for depicting the gold in til
~ Ireaury.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

Frank Lassiter, cOlored, charged
withcutting Bob Hawkins, colored,
week before last, still languishes in
jail, where he will remain until the
meeting Of criminal court the third
Monday in January. Both reside
in the third district.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

If you want something nice and
comfortable for a Christmas pres
ent for your wife or daughter, Mrs.
M McRae will assist you in MAX
ing a selection that will not fail to
please even the most fastidious.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

After a very painful illness Mrs.
Swift, wife of Mr.. John Swift, of
near Garfield, died last Friday Of
erysipelas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

~ tit "h fHf t".tHN' HA
Mn q. v Howley at z O'Clock this
evening friday to make arrange
monts for a Christmas entertain
ment
Mr.. and Mrs James MeMackin,
Of Hollow Rock, are moving 20 this
place where they will reside in tho
future. Their many friends join
us in extending To them a hearty /
welcome to our midst.
Circuit court will convene here
next week. There is am unusually |
large docket this term, and Clerk |
A. r. Brooks has been busily en-
gagged this week in getting every
thing in proper shape.
Mr.. Aaron q. Davis, Of Alamo,
is a candidate for superintendent
of the capitol. A petition asking
Governor Taylor to appoint him TO
that position has been circulated
here and signed by a large number
of our best citizens.
Mr. Claude Hudson accidentally
lost so on the street last Saturday
afternoon. Mr. j. G. Hudson lost
SO Saturday evening. Two par
ties lost small amounts here Mon
day, but one, lady, who lost S.,
afterwards found it.
Rev. G. w. Neal, of Mckenzie,
hasRccepted a call to the pastorate
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church at this place. Though a
young man just starting out in the
ministry, Rev. Mr.. Neal gives great
promise of being strong instru-
ment under the Master in advanc.
ling his cause.
Mr.. J. B. Waters, of Big Sandy
was here awhile yesterday morning
and went to Holiday. John hai
been travelling in Missouri unit
I the past few weeks, but has beer
transferred to Tennessee territory
which is more agreeable and salts
factory to him.
We give space to a newsy lette
from Holiday this week. Their
J, area great many people in that sec
tion, and our readers elsewhere vii
doubtless be pleased to know NOR
, of what is going on there as we'll a
other localities in the county. w
would be pleased to hear from this
part of the county oftener.
Mr.. j. J. Ransom, Of CharIott,
was a guest of his cousin, Postmat
ter Wayne Rye, a few days the fri
Of the week. Mr. Ransom is an e,
perienced merchant, and is lookin
out a location to engage in busines
He seemed to be favorably impres
> ed with Camden, and we hope
may decide to locate among us.
Attorneys Joe R. Hawkins,
Huntingdon, and I. L. Lanier, /,
: Waverly, accompanied by Mr.. GU
. Hall were at Bristow Wednesds
. taking depositions in the contestt
will case Of Hudson VS.. Barnes
r, ais. This interesting case com,
o up for hearing in the circuit cou
/ before Judge Levi S. Woods.
Attentive audiences have greeto
4, Elder Logan, of Nashville, who
e conducting a series OF meetings
. the Presbyterian Church this wee
Le Elder Logan is both eloquent al
logical, and his discourses are ear
i, estly receivedby his congregation
s. The meetingsswill result in ines
d mable good to the community.
7 Camden Lodge, No. ITO, F. al
A. Masons, elected the followil
tt officers at their regular meeting Ia
70 Saturday: F. M. Greer, worshi
s full master; H. B. Bridges, semi
s. warden; G. Fl. Cowell, junior wa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Mr. z. Is. Iotty, OF Dickson, was |
down Wednesday.
!. Only two weeks more until the
sCbristmas holidays.
d. j. Clement, esq, Of Simon.
was ia town Monday.
Mr.. james Bullock, Of Eggyille,
was in town Monday.
Manley Hagler, a worthy negro,
died at Eggville Friday.
Ex-sheriff Z. G. Flowers, Of Big
Sandy WAS here Tuesday.
Prof w. W. Matthews, Of Holla-
day, was in town Saturday.
Chairman ID. B. Thomas, jr.,
! of Eva, was in town Monday.
9 Mrs. w. J.. Morris is recovering
from an illness of several days.
Adiutant-General A. j. Sykes, of
Nashville, was in town last Friday,
Mrs. J. w. Bateman has been
quite sick this week, but is some
better.
Messrs. u. A. Potts and w. T..
Morris spent the day at Nashville
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Mcdaniel, Of Hollow
Rock, visited Camden friends the
first Of the week.
Mary Swift, colored, died Friday
and the remains were buried near
the section hoases.
The new building improvements
of Mr.. Josiah Jordan, near Zach
are about completed.
Messrs Tom J. Dodd & Co, arc
making arrangements to establish {
stave factory at Zach.
Rev. I. F. Cason will hold regu
lar services next Sunday evening a
the Methodist Church. a
Mr.. Eugene Travis has accepted
position on the repotorial staff o
the Nashville Daily Sun.
: Monday was very busy day will
Trustee J. I. Camp, who was her,
to receive the 1896 taxes.
Sheriff and Mrs. w. A. Lashle
visited relatives and friends in tn
tenth district Wednesday.
Miss LATHE Hudson, of Dixie, j
visiting relatives and friends here
She will remain until after the hol
idays.
Attorneys S. L. Peeler and J. G
Robins took part in a trial befor
the magistrates court at Hollada
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. N. Travis and little sol
Master Orville, arrived here frol
Washington, D. c., Tuesday to r.
main some time with relatives.
The little folks were given an el
joyable entertainment at the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Beaton OIL
evening last week.
Mr.. F. E. McElyea and siste
Mrs. James Jefreys, were called
La Vergne Wednesday by the SCI
GUS illness of their sister
Mr.. G. G. Matlock, Of Coxburg
was down Monday, and made Il
necessary arrangements to engal
in the mercantile business on Eag
= Greek.
Mr.. Tom Anderson, of Missoul
is visiting his parents, Mr. and MI
]. E. Anderson, Of Devider, al
will remain until after the Chris
mas holidays.
County Superintendent I. WI
Cuff went to Nashville Monday
attend the State School Officer
Association, which convened Tue
day morning.
Mrs. M. McRae desires to CT
the attention Of the ladies to t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
o o
Holiday Announcement,

To meet the demand and our
constantly increasing trade, we
have ordered an immense line
of Choice Fruits, CONNECTIONS,
and Fancy Groceries suitable
for the Holiday trade, which
will fill our little building to
overhowing.
Give us a call, and we will
fill your orders with anything
in our line with the choicest
goods at the lowest prices.
Weare receiving new goods
every day, and will continue to
do so until the Holiday trade
is over.
l also handle a large line of
Windows, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Lime, Cement, etc, at close
prices.
<. v. HAWLEY.