davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-23

Precinct No 81. Tigerville, Redeem
school house, Judges: G r Coleman. Is
W kimball, Michael Dwyer.
Precinct %. Tenderfoot, Oreyllle
school house, judges: Geo A Slower.
Frank Hebert, James Angus.
Precinct No %, Sitting Bull, Castle.
ton school house, judges. IL D Dlbble.
Dennis O,Brien, W j Espy.
Precinct No "a, Lookout companv
house, judges, John McCrea, j I Hooper.
J ID McNickle.
Il Precinct No 25, Rockford, Rockford
school house, judges: M Fuller, s i
Owen, Charlie Swanson.
Precinct No 20, Mountain City, house
OF John A Miller, judges: d j Kimball,
Frank Q Simpson, Anthony Matt,
Precinct II, Queen Bee, Queen Bee
company house, judges: Joseph Bell,
+ HGriffin. j E Simpkins.
Precinct No IS Silver City, Silver City
school house, judges: E G Comstock,
Henry Morrow, Alexander Miner.
iSeiliSO4No ~, DeuulS. Dennis SClOOl
house, Judges: Charles Harter, L A
Sucow, Ed j Cox.
Precinct No 80, Hill City, No 2 first
building east of Harvey Peak bank.
Judges: Joseph Mcclure, Ed Milisack,
Toleji Botne.
Precinct No / Bear creek, Ziebach
county at house OF Morris Higgins.
Amerlcus Thompson, Marshal Nye.
Precinct No 2 Bad River, at house of
S~wlnehart Bros, judges: Lem Smlne-
hart, Mike Quinn, charles Eskins.
Precinct No 3, Deep creek at ranch OF
Louis champaign, judges: Louis cham
paign, William Borst. cyrus colvin,
Which election will be opened at eight
O'Clock in the morning aud will continue
open until five O'Clock in the afternoon
OF the same av. Dated this 9th day OF
October A. d. 1896.
HORACE CROCKETT,
County Auditor OF Pennington county,
South Dakota.
Continued next week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-23

tlOU OlS U6IUOuUs OE IN lily W00Ce
ever to Fix the prices, limit the produo-
ton or regulate the transportation Of
any product or commodity SO as to pre-.
vent competition IN such prices, produc-
ton or trAnspOrtion or to establish OK
cassive prices therefor.
The legislature shall pass laws for the
enforcement OF this section by adequate
penalties and in the case OF incorpora-
ted companies, ii necessary for that pur-
pose may, as q penalty, declare a for
FIXTURE OF their franchise.
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
of the State of South Dakota.
/. Amendment. That section
three (3) OF Article fourteen (14) OF the
Constitution be amended SO az to read
as follows:
8 g.. Tue state university, the agri-
cultural college, the normal schools and
all educational institutions that may be
sustained either wholly Or in part by
the state shall be under the control OF a
bord OF five members appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the senate
under such rules and restrictions as
legislature shall provide. The legisla-
ture shall provide, The legislature may
Increase the number Of members to
nine.
z 2. Amendment. That Article
fourteen (14) OF the Constitution be
amended by striking out Section four
"a OF the same.
{ 3: Term OF ofice.] From the
time Of taking effect OF this amendment
the terms OF office OF all trustees Their
fore appointed shall cease and dete
mine.
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of
the State of South Dakota.
3 J.. Amendment. That Section
four ~ OF Article ID, OF the Constiton
OF the state OF South Dakota, be
amended so as to read as follows: "Sec-
ton 4. The debt OF any county, city.
town, school district, civil township. or
other subdivision shall never exceed five
90 per centum upon the assessed value
OF the taxable property therein. In
estimating the amount OF indebtedness
which a municipality or subdivision
may incur the amount OF indebtedness
contracted prior the adoption Of this
Constitution shall be included.
Provided, that any county, municipal
corporation, civil township, district or
subdivision, NAV incur an additional
Indebtedness not exceeding ten per
centum upon the assessed value OF the
taxable property therein for the pur-
Eose Ol piOVluluS water LOT 1rrlsaClOn
and domestic uses" Provided further
chat no county. municipal corporation
or civil township shall be included with
in any district or such subdivision With
out a majority vote IN favor thereof OF
the electors OF the county, municipal
corporations or civil township las the
case may be which is proposed to be
included therein and no such debt shall
ever incurred for any Of the purposes in
this section provided; unless authorized
by a vote in favor thereof Of q majority
OF the electors OF such county, municipal
corporation, civil township, dlLtrict or
subdivision mourning the same.
In witness whereof I have h%ereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF Pen
nington county, S. d., this twenty first
day of October, A. D., 1896.
HORACE CROCKETT, County Auditor.
| (Seal)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Rapid City, S.

Land Office at Rapid City, S. d.
October, 18th, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be MADE before the Regis
ter or Receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on Novem-
Der p, 1896, viz:
JOHN J. PARRISH
II e No. 3475, for the So S WIN VIZ WI Of
B II NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuance residence upon and cultivation
or, said land, viz: Emerson Herrick, Rapid
City. {. D.. Hans F. Nelson. Rapid City, S. D.,
Charles Grimes, Rapid City, S. D., Charles
Dahl, Rapid City, S, ID. e. d. RALPH,
Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-23
SUMMONS.

sCaJe OF SOUTH DAKOTA. County OF Penn1ng
ton, In Circuit Court, Seventh judicial Circuit.
Victoria Hovey, Plaintiff, :
VS..
William Il. Hovey, Defendant.
Ehe state OF South Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby and required to
answer the plaintiff III the above entitled action
which is now on file in the Office OF the above
name court in Rapid City, South Dakota, and
to serve a copy OF your answer to the said
compliant on the subscriber at his Office in the
city OF Stulgis In Meade county in said state,
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the plain
tit IN this action will apply to the court Tor the
relief demanded in the said complaint.
Dated at Rapid City, S. D., June 18Th, 1896.
RALPH H. KIRK,
Plaintiffs attorney, Sturgis, S. D..
First publication. Oct. 9, 1896.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-23
County Auditor.

RAPID CITY, S. d., Oct, 6, 1896.
Board met pursuant to adj ournment,
all members and the county auditor
present. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and upon motion D
prov ed. A petition having been filed
and presented to the board asking that
the polling place in Pactola precinct be
changed from Pactola TO the Trask
school house in said precinct, said petit
ton having been signed bv sixteen legal
voters OF said precinct and no remon-
stance having been Oiled, the board upon
motion granted the petition.
Moved and carried that the voting or
place in Pactola precinct be changed
from Pactola to the Trask schoolhouse.
Upon motion the following polling
places were designated and the following
named persons were appointed in the
various precincts throughout the coun-
ty OF Pennington as Judges of the general
election to be held on the 3rd day of
November, A. D. 1896 and the person
whose name appears first upon the list
for each precinct ID hereby appointed
superintendent OF election for his pre-
cinct:
Precinct No. l. first ward, Rapid City
at the court house, judges: G. Lenhart
Z. L 10Y, Joseph Jolly,
Precinct No. 2, second ward, Rapid
A. L. Oyerpeck, M. ID. Sammis, j.. d.
Lake.
Precinct No. 3, third ward, Rapid City,
building north Of Harvey Hotel 18th
street, judges: George Howell, Frank
Sucker. Frank Eaton.
Precinct No. 4, fourth ward, Rapid
City, Schhasse building, north side
Nam St, judges: John Waldron, Henry
G.. Cordes, James McCracken,
Precinct Nc 5, Rapid Valley, Bren-
a school house. judges: David Jolly,
w d Rounds, M Overman.
Precinct No 6 Hammerville, house Of
Peter Hammerquist, judges: w G. May,
John Peterson, S H Raymond.
Precinct No L. Lower Rapid Creston
school house, Judges: Geo R Allison, B
F Morkert, Owen Swlneheart:
Precinct No 8. Center at Center school
house, judges: G N Carpenter, Frank
Sprlngstead, John Ashston:
Precinct No 8, Lebanon, house of
Bradford Johnston, judges: Abner Ray
w N Whaly, Joseph Been.
Precinct No 10 Box Elder school
house IN dist No 90, judges: Milton
Frease, Mahlon Welsh, Thos. II DAILY.
Precinct No IL, Douglas, Douglas
school house, judges Howard Glllett,
c Furrow, L D Taylor.
Precinct No IL, Spring Creek, Dodge
school house, Judges: Chas A Strange,
Fred Gelger, De Forest Hodgman.
Precinct No 10, Harrison Pike school
house, judges: William Reese, Allen
Cox, w w Pike.
Precinct No IA, Forbes, at Forbes
school house, judges: Chas r Mcdonald,
EFF Doty, M G Norris.
Precinct No Is, Rockerville school
house, judges: R w McNoun, j w Root,
j R Frost.
Precinct No 16 Sheridan school house
judges: Joseph Gorden, Silas burst, Lem
Berchy.
Precinct No II, Pactola, Trask school
house, judges: Archie McCurdy, Nj CPeck
Arthur Harvey.
Precinct No IS, Hayward schoo
house in Hayward, judges: A L Hollen
beck, Andrew Johnson, L g S1erth.
Precinct No 10, Cross Mine. Richard
Maiwald building, judges: G w Waisner,
W w Challis, John II Lintz.
Precinct No 20 Hill City, No 1, Room
on ground floor Miners Union Hall,
judges: Geo W Coats, Finis Hamilton,
j s Palmer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-23
Notice.
United States Land Office,
Rapid City. S. D., Sept. 81, 1896.

Complaint having been entered at this office
by Carl Sclwindcr against George J. Runvon
for abandoning his Homestead Entry, No.
24sS, dated January 25, 1889, upon the sw Y sec
county, South Dakota, with a view to the can
collation. of said entry; The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 7h day Of November, 1896, at 10 o'clock a.
m, to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
E. D. RALPH, Register.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
Did You Know

That | would sell vou pepper, spice on
ginger at 10 cents at retail. and Arbuck.
les coffee at ; lbs for 81 90, or six lb>
fine green coffee for Sl.OO. II you did
not, | want to tell Won il is 50. wait
you to kno" that | am selling bcs indigo
prints at > cents; best checks at i ctS by
the bolt; ladies' nice dress Suiiur> at G.
cts; good worStcd at 10 ct; walcr.proof-
in, d yards FOR dress At -. 20 for suit ;
hnc br0adlothS, about $IUO Gets Il d r>>:
nice trimmed RATS from 500 mp. IL will
pay the ladies to know these things and
take Il look TOn should know that |
have big line Of shocs.--aIl STYLES and
sizes, and that my prices sell them; b,iny
on your feet and LET me fit. Good blank.
cts. 90 cts to $500 per pair. A warrant
cu axe 90 cents. | want fodder, corn
seed cotton and produce.
7. D. HARRIS.
| Jan. 3 % Pickcns. g. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
The Gan hill NRcrtinw.,

The community in tho Gap Hill
section has been favored of late
with one of the finest religious ro-
vivals that has been Witnessed in
that locality for quite awhile.
The services begun on Saturday bo-
fore tho first Sunday in November
and closed on Monday after second
Sunday, having continued ten
days with two services oach day.
We had as our assistant w. p. B.
Klnard (Evangelist), of Ninety
Six, with Miss Ina Gaines, of Cen
tral, S. G. at the organ. We also
had Bro. james Busboy, from An
derson, S. c., as visiting broth
or. He came full Of the spirit and
gave several talks during the meet
ing which did good and we were
glad he camo. Tho meeting start
ed off we'll from the first service
and one reason was because we
had asked Il great many praying
people to remembor us at a throne
of grace and our expectations were
fully realized for wc do not re-
mombcr tho time whom we folt
that SO many were daily engaged
in prayer for the outpouring Of
Gods spirit.
All denominations participated
in each service and were made to
feel perfectly welcome. Tho meet
ing was intended for tho whole
community and we fool under OBJ
legations to other churches for
their assistance and contributions.
The best of order prevailed and
the people as rulo we're willing
to comply with all rcgula lions and
only in slight way woro our rules
violated a timo or two. Bro. XII
nard made good impression about
Cap Hill and the good accomplish
cd will be seon for years to come.
The music was excellent all the
way through and somo fine COM
plimcnts were passed upon the
choir and especially upon tho or
ganist who SO kindly came with
true devotion to our assistance
when such a one was SO much in
demand and whose services will
always DO remembered with great
est pleasure.
The visible results of tho meet
ing were very encouraging. There
were about forty reclaimed and
converted, about fifteen professcd
sanctification and quite a number
Of family altars erected with
about ten acccsslons to the church.
w. NJ. HARDEN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
HscIli:irIGalSlc Cures.

The book Eow being sent out for
onc-ccnt stamp, by Blood Balm
Co.: of Atlanta, Ga. , certainly shows
Bota!.ic Blood Balm, (B. b. BD ,o
be Il wonderful remedy for luilIin!,
mp and curing alI hammer Of blood
and skin diseases. Their certificates
are from wclI-known people, and
til" cures performed almost staggc,
crcdulity. 1t is a fine medicine, fa,
better than the many substitutes
Saidto be Just as good. - Buy tnc
old reliable and long tested b. b. b
Sl.o0 per large bottic. For sale by
Druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
Liberty.

Miss Corric Boggs is visiting in
pelzcr.
Wo Moticc John O'Dcll, Of Rome,
Ga, IS visiting the scenes Of his boy
hood again.
John 7, Boogs ana 5 y. Stewart,
accompanied by their wives, wcut to
the State Fair in Columbia last The
cotton still blooms and but little
algn Of frost down there.
The Beverly Granite Company
have stopped work owing, IT is said,
- on the
.u. a.. &c war in
.''.. .. l'... ne of the
... g., rl....t ed rather
#' .r N g.. some 9TH
W luIco, and went on tho war path
d., ... ".,' #.. uN their faces
't.:. u ,".. .HH., } ono scri-
a" huoD G..
Nov. lE.. uc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19

There is vacant little chair,
Tiny shocS. where are they?
We cannot suppress rising tear,
While utting them away.
With the flowers of gentle spring
Our darling WAS given,
Upon autumn winds the little spirit did
wing
Its flight back to l.cavtn,
Yes, little Frank only came
TO bring II precious blossom
Sent in Jesus name
That we might rrst in his bosom.
Sweet thought. we can smile,
Through our falling tears,
That we kept an angel awhile,
TO brckun us from earthly cares.
marble brow swcctly comnoscd,
Little hands, folded over the heart SC
still.
Bright eyes seem forever closed,
This is not death; only asleep in Jesus.
a FRIEND.
In memory of w Crank BRYANT, whp
who was born February Is, 1891 and de-
parted ;his life October 2G, 1896.
Our American people have big
hearts. One thing they will not do
they will not let the orphans suffer
if they know it. AS proof of this,
in the little village of Clinton, in
South Carolina, the Thornwcn Or
damage which was founded III 1875
has grown apace, till now, into its
many cottages one hundred and fifty
children are gathered, while very
many who found a home there, have
gone out well fitted to do good work
for themselves and the world. Lit
tie boys and girls, that were bcrcav-
ed Of parents care, and no one
knows what would, have become Of
them, have been helped to man $
estate and are now prosperous mcr-
chants, mechanics, farmers, teachers
preachers, missionaries. Many Of
the former pupils are happily mar
ricd, and all are doing well
These orphans while coming main
iy from South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, ,are yet drawn from every
Southern State. There are, tor ms
tance eight from Texas, seven from
Virginia.
They are also from every prominent
denomination, and ten churches,
(Catholic and ProtcStanD arc repre-
sentcd among The chlllrcn.
They are taught thoroughly a full
course Of literary studies and in
addition all are put to some trade
such asprinting. carpentry, larmnng,
domestic work, DC. They are
bright happy, contcnted household
and that Their health is shown by
the fact that there have been only
three deaths in - years.
The strange part Of it al is that
this great work is main ntained solely
by the tree gifts Of good people.
The responsibility for its success is
placed upon Il generous public, thus
proving the statement that our
American people have big hearts.
Any one wishing to send money
should remit to Rev. DR.. w p Ja-
cobs, while boxes and barrels of pro-
visions should go to Thornwcll Or.
phanagc, Clinton, S G Let you,
gift reach them by Thanksgiving
1ov
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
Citation Notice.

Tue STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN,
COUNTY, or PiCKENS.
EN j b NEwnEKy, Esquire, PROBATE
Judge
Whereas j. VI. Stewart made suit
to me 10 grant linn Letters OF Admin.
i%'rrtion OF the estate and effects OF
W. II. Sanders, deceased.
These are Therefore TO cite and admon-
iSh all and singular the kindred ana cred
itorS OF the said w, II Sanders deceased.
that they be and appear before me in
III" Court OF Probate, TO be held at
PickcnS Court House, $. C., on the 10Th
day oi Nov. 1896, next, after publication
hereof, nt o'clock in the forenoon, ia
shcw cause. ii any thry nave, why tho
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my Hand. this 9th day OF
Nov, 1896 in the III year OF our Indie
pcndcncc.
SEAL j Il NEwHERY, JPPC,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
Tax Notice..

Tho county treasurer Of Picken
county will open his books for tn,
collection of taxes, fiscal yoa
1886, in his Office at Pickcns
&. H., on tho 18th day of October
1899, when the following taxes vii
be collected:
State tax T.! mills
Ordinary county tax 81
Past indebtedness 6 &"
Constitu'l school tax 3 "
Total,. II mills
All ablc bodied mon between 81
and GO years Of age, except ole
soldiers are liable to poll tax.
A special = mills will be collect
cd in Maynard school district and
Il special 4 mills will be collected
in tho town of Easloy.
l will bo at the following places
on the days named below:
At Pratcrs Nov. 4th until If Il.
AT Six Mile Nov. 4th afternoon.
At Norris Cotton Mills Nov .5th
At Central Nov. 9th.
At Calhoun Nov 7th until ~
Il. ~.
At Liberty Nov. 10th.
AT Easlcy Nov. 1lth.
At Cross Plains Nov. 18th until
| | Il. NJ.
At Loopcrs store Nov. 18th, af-
tcrnOon.
At hughes storo Nov. 18th.
AT Pumpkintown, Nov. 1lth un-
Til II III.
At Holly Springs Nov. 18th un-
til II a N.
At Eastatoc Nov. 17th. aftcr-
noon.
At Mile Creek, Nov 18th until -
m.
Tho communication road tax will
also bo received at the same time.
AT treasurer ollicc bnlanco of
the timc, until Dec. 3lst, at which
time the books will close. | will
be compelled to leave each place
at the time specified in order to
reach tho next appointment in
time. Respectfully,
J. n. oUNGHI.uoD.
Co. Treas.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
Attention.. Stock XEsOis slcr,S.

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders cf the Farmers Pub
fishing company Of Pickens coun-
ty, South Carolina, will DO held
az Plckcns on the fourth Saturday
(2S) in November, at II o'clock a .
NJ. All stockholders arc earnestly
requested to bo present as business
OF importance will be attended to.
w. w. f. RRIGnT,
Sec Y and Treas.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
vi C 4 A. l. T. s
n:a:esSgyDGET s::eH
PHUN and PHAX
FOR TINE pHOLKS.

Mr.. Editor
This is the season for grounding
up and we know Of no good and
sufficient reason why this should
not be done now.
The good folks should start the
"Silver Dollar" on its "grand
rounds' and keep it a going. One
silver dollar will pay many a debt
If properly managed. Roll it at
us, we'll do The rest. Come to soc
us, toll all the folks to come. We
havo q nico lot Of now goods that
we want to exchange for silver and
now is the time TO fix up for Win
tor. Send us solid silver.
THIS BUDGET or PIIUN AND
PIIAN.
Has in stock nearly everything
that makes a homo comfortable.
See here! Blankets, Outings ,Flan-
ncls, Jeans, Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Checks, Shlrting, Drills, Bureaus,
Washstands, Mattresses, Bed
Springs, Trunks, Sachcls, Naliscs,
Stoves, Pots, Ovens, Fry Pans, Ev-
erything.
w. Il. NJ -HuLL.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19
Mica.

Evcry thing is quiet on this side
at present
Wearo expecting a largo manu-
featuring establishment in these
parts tho next year known as
Mauldin and Mahally's Jug Go.
Onr hopes wcro blasted in tho
olction of Mckinley. No bcttcr
times to come, depression will! still
continue to sway as it does under
Cleveland tho bascst Of Radicals,
there will not be moro than eight
or twelve years moro Of such de-
preston by despOts to cause u war
or place us undor king, which
would not be any worse as the
general rule or the rule in ancient
times was to give to tho king one
tenth, and at present in tho vari.
Gus complicated ways l think we
are giving ubout one-ffth.
l. SEQ whore Road Hand saws "a
greater part of these hard timos
are caused by laziness." | will ad-
NIT that with the lazy man it is
true, and with some, tho lack of
economy, some the lack of man.
agemcnt. l do not think the great
CT part Of these hard times arc
causcd by tho inactivity of tho
farming class. 1t IS nothing moro
Hor less than depression of the
farmers by the money kings, mis-
legislation by cur highest powers
in that which should protect and
build up the circulating medium.
He calls reference to and makes a
comparison to the farmer, the
merchant, and the railroads as to
time devoted to work, tho farmer
goes his own crrands marke ting,
milling, wood cutting and many
other things that the merchant,
&C., does not. Tho farmer is busy
all the time, the merchant is BUSY
all the time. SO our fato is the
common fate Of all, like unto
each ono some Tate must fall. Poo
pie Of all clascs and all occupa
tons can live as we'll as in old
times by doing four times as
much work rs in old times kccping
every oyc Opon watching dead
boats, agents, opportunities, strict
economy and many other things.
wat IS the matter when apples
sell in Michigan at thirty-fivc cts.
per barrel, gross boof in the west
at one cent per pound, oats at fr-
tccn cents per bushcl and ovorv
farm product at like plicos. Doc
tor bills, lawyer fees, Office sala-
rics, machinists, superintondents.
&C., all raised. Our president re.
ccivcs fifty thousand dollars a year
which, will venture to say is more
money than passes or circulates
through tho hands Of two-thirds
of the population Of tins state in
cluding minors and poorer classes.
Just such is what is tho matter
with Hannah.
/ will closo as my hands and
face are badly swollen from Of
fccts Of difficulty with q family of
Italians which | undertook to
move by forco yesterday. [ made
my escape but thoy are lying
around and still watching for
MISTER LUKE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19

Those in neocd of good horses
or mules can now be supplied by
W. A. Mauldin e. Co., Easley, S.
G. This is now firm, but it has
como to stay. Is is composed of
men who thoroughly understand
tho public need and w,'o propose
to supply that ncod at rca. onahlc
prices, Their stables arc near lnl
oil mill in Easley, whoro some.
body will always be found il
charge. Givo thom a call, thoy in.
vitc your thorough inspection.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-19

All kinds Of Cold Weather goods at
BruccS, the prices arr right and the
goods are the very best. We want all
kinds Of country produce. Com, Peas.
J. McD. BRUCE.
II Non owe us anything pay il today.
We need it. Attend 10 this now and
save further trouble and cost. BRUCE.