davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
The ALTERNATING shirt Waist.

There is Il law Of compensation, and
II Will be fulfilled some day to the man
who hates the sight IF a woman in a
shirt waist, ii the thing that Is always
promised comes 10 pass At last, and
her skirt ana shirt waist actually part
company. 1t is true that shirt waists
are not pHr:l 'ularly pretty except on
pretty girls hut there is really no
sense in their I-aking every woman 4
scarecrow. Here is an iuva";Iblc rute
for adjusting | SHIRT waist suit, and
nvatnvSS viii ~ the actual Icsal,t.
Draw the waist down In front To- i
comfortable liz ltEesS, ana pm to the
corset Win "a Lett pin. Draw ii down
the sam" way IN the back and fasten
At IL cit lie {, JLs. corset string with
tiny SAFETY PIN i'Ut on The skirt
having Il band that is a tI.Silt lit. No
other band ought 10 hc pat on a dress.
Put tie hand under the skirt and pull
tn. waist down yysulE ri around, then
int tire band in tine back little, and
with a long belt pin f.stau To the cor
set string ana til, waist as well
Sticl, belt pin through skirt and
walls. On each side, then pet uu YOU"
lell and be l9ppy, because you VIII
not lose your skirt. Washington Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
SONE INDIAN LEGENDS.
Superstition Led the Pima Tribe to
l.iEn In POI

Il
Give Up PGIyEaHy
At the time and for centuries after
the advent of the Pima Indians into
this country they practiced polygamy,
and this viii show how little super
stitioUs belief Will change a custom of
centuries. As the story goes, Il short
time after the restoration Of the Sa-
huaro (Uass-cn), the whole tribe was
stricken with a strange disease. 1t
was malignant in form and many
deaths resulted. The great medicine
men and magicians from all parts Of
the country Wcre called together for
counsel to see by what means they
could propitiatc M-kik-a-num. the
death god The magicians labored
long and earnestly still the death
god refused TO stay his hand.
1t seems That fasting has had much
to do i'll the ritual of the aboriginal. |
have always noted that when cOmmu-
nicating their SuperStitiOuS beliefs,
when they wanted to solicit or petition
any one of their gods, they always
considered it necessary to fast for Il
given period When they found they
could not SUbdue the evil death god by
magic the ma@icians haStCned to an
crrn plain and there tasted for three
days They were however. privileged
to eat roots and drink water carried
from tn" river in the tanned stomach
OF m antelope. and all the time singing
their songs to the sun god CTas-o-
ThamD Finally, on the afternoon of
the third day, an immense herd of an
t"l@pe appeared on a low hill not far
distant. On their appearance the chief
magician arose and said to the others:
Whatever tics" animals do our pco-
PIE must do likewise; they are spiritual
and have been sent by the great sun
god While the medicine men were
looking the antclopcs paired off and
passed on. As the last pair disappear
ed the chief magician again spoke:
He said: Return to your homes and
then let each man consult with his
neiChbor and be content with one
woman iowa for Wife That will APP
peaS@ and crafty our sun god. Con
tinue TO prohibit plural wives and the
death spirit will abide with us no
longer. The people were very re-
luc.ant to break UP their polygamish
homes, but, being driven by fear OF
death. they consented. 1t is 4 known
fact that the Indians gave up polyg-
amy long before the JeSuitS arrived in
this country Eut the abolition of the
practice has wrongfuliy been attrib-
Ut"l to the influence of the JeSuitS
fathers.
Strange rs it may appear, wltchcraft
was neither known nor practiccd
among the Indians prior to the advent
Of the Jesuit fathers. The first martyr
to the wi'ci."Gaft was an old Indian
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
Why Antag0nize Capital?

1t IS to be hoped that the inccndiary
suggestions of Mr.. 4. w wilkins which
appeared in Friday mornings Leader
will not he taken as voicing the sem
timent of this community. We have al
ready been injured sufficiently by the
reflection of the popuistic silver senti-
ment with which Mr.. Towne has cloud
ed Duluth, and have in this city through
our own agitators in Court House re-
moval, wheat inspection and other
schemes given sufficient cause for dis
trust to outside capital without suggest
ing boycots, oppressive assessments and
other extreme measures of retaliation
and destruction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
AN ORCHESTRAL INSPIRATION.
The Leader Had u Tune Exactl.
Fitting for the McIodraIna


The leader Had Tune Exactly
t''ihS foF the Mel"dr'''""
I'VE have n good many things to
contend with" remarked the man who
managed a theatrical company on the
road last winter. but the worst Of
them all is the orchestra"
Musicians were mover noted as be-
ing eminontIy practical" was the re-
ply.
If know that. But the worst Of It is
that they insist on trying to be So
They think they have IDEAS ana 90
ahead trying to Put them into opera-
ton. l was in a small town and gave
the leader the music that goes with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
TIE ENJAMPMENT

~
!, "'.'
va
~. '''' - '''' '''e-
90, '''i' y 81 ''-i'''t' oi''"ll'l y
.iieI'' anu IN l'.'' III II - lGeP S,SP
''''''i nm
=. - ,',,I lux ''',. '''' my
:, ~ = -
~
- ny
- - ''''
'''o''e' '''''' ''5e - :"
- - " 'l''' S''1i.
'''',' 80. : ''el'oi'9s '"lloH
-. - - 7iii'S
,'''''' ~ v '''i e>-
-. I'M no "eie
Io.m.,, - - 80 p III Il ''i'''' D''-
or -. y ~ al ''i ~ S'io'
,r,,s ,o,,eo -.
Lnvs il Nina rolled whon t,,r,,;a,. 49,,
battIas and wLo+ thair tLom|,t,t, 49,
wbiia ro,rcb;r,, o,.o ,,,or, af.a,,I,s.
shoulder. Naturally their minds turned
to the scenes Of the rebellion, to the day
they responded to the appeal of Abra-
ham Lincoln. to their baptism Of fire, to
the hardships they endured, 10 the
battles in which they took mart IA tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
ARIZGNA's PETRIFIGD FOREST
Animals Who Venture Within 1t Are
Turned Into stone


Everyone has heard of the pctrifipd
forests of Arizona" said I. A. Allen
Of Tombstone. but few people are
aware that there are springs in the ter
ritory where almost any object can be
petTided. Frogs, snakes, Lizards and
other reptiles have venturcd into some
of these springs and turned to stone.
Leaves. twiGs and branches Of trees
have undergone the same process.
But the most remarkable instance is
that of 4 cattleman. who has the same
name as myself. although no relation
He was in the habit Of standing in ono
Of these springs and bathing. He did
this for some time when he BEGAN to
feel peculiar pains in his feet ana
ankles, and Inc stopped, but the pains
continued, followed by n numbuess
that never left them. He lost all CON
troll Of the muscles Of that part Of his
body ana it was but q few weeks m
II h" realized that his feet lad become
rn-rt-ed aEl for the past year he has
been unable 10 walk. Tho rest Of his
body was somewhat affected. but NOT
SD l-ucA So as The wafer had not sub
merged him. Tombstone EpitapA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
Blue LAWS ~ rH.lADELrnnA
Policemen stop Wagons From Pass
ii-- :! Church Daring Service

Policemen stop Wagons From Pass
if,= - Church DuriaI; Service
Policemen stationed at every cross
street within Il block of St Barnabas'
Protestant Episcopal church attracted
considerable attention. They were
stationed there to prevent milk wagons
from passing the church during serv-
ices, and their presence was the result
of a request made to Director Ritter
by Pastor James K. L. NcSbftt. 1t was
found that q law of 1794 prohibits
millmen from distributing milk on
Sunday between the hours of a. N.
AMI = p ILL.,. and it was this law that
was enforced.
Fer s"ar time past the congregation
of 81 BaruabaS' has been greatly an
moved 10y TN" noise of passing vehicles
during church hours. especially when
the weather is warm enough to have
the windows open. The streets ut this
point are badly paved. both Oriana and
Dauphin streets still being encum-
bcrcd with cobhlestoncs Of unique pat
tern. and the noise made by passing
yeiigIys is very great. The law OF
1874 viii he enforced strictly during
the summer months. Philadelphia
Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
GARRISON FOR COMMANDER.

Late on Friday we received the in
formation that Mr. GARRISON Of Ncbras-
ka ha! been elected Commander by ac-
clamation. This action indicates per
feet harmony in the elective body Of
the 6. \. r. as well a. in all the other
branches
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
Output of Flour.

ehded at midnight on MONDAY iast
made 3,H4,oOO barrels OF flour and ship
ped ,3oS,2I3 barrels. This means
local demand Tor :, $50, 1870 barrels. TINS
output is expected to be largely in
creased next year, owing to the fact
that the millers OF Superior and Duluth
nave formed commercial IranSporta-
ton company and have leased a line Of
boats and docks for themselves. In this
,,o,. +l,o,. ov,-,o. 70 rod,,oo 49,, oa.4 e
ShlpplnG so as TO be better able to COM
pete with the eastern millers, who now
hive wheat sbi,,nad r. then, from, III.
~,
POM DIT Il very 10" idIe' WINE Ho'ir II
taxed ut much higher ratio. This Will
mean not only an increased output by
t1.o ,.,i1r, lint . ,.,,saa,,,,,4 i,,,.ra,.a e
-
'"9i1iSS9 anu eNoHue 70 me cIll'
i PoEGllSEIc JntrGth shown jp.
Tower CITY. Nd. Aur.2y.-To the Editor.
y HoPuli-t speaker Who Is stumbling tbi,
-t-,i, ;.-~f, 1!,.l 1h,. HanuIIf,..,p Many. de-
cIar.d for f,.ractaIfsm in I>g2 and fen. tb..
single gold standard in iN25. Please inform
'i' o'"-'I "'' 'h'' question.
IHG !'u'I9''' speaker III thIS case,
IKE IoPu!lSl speakers IN general, does
-''' zen INC 'u'''' !" 1917 tIle money
L'ti'N u '"e ~ 2uoHv"h parry WAS rs
I"iIoNS'
he .Aiheficah Peofie, rom tradition
J. Il
tLa Pm; Ii,, r,,,t,. ji',,aTIl ti' ~,
OF both gold and silver as standard
money, with restrictions and under such
- ~ oo uSlgi ili'l''t ~ IeSI9-
ottbn rg,it,- Of ,,,lIIas al. tJn +,,.n ,,,,t.,I,
so that the purchasing power and the
HeDt-paElng 81 the ao,iaf, whether OF
inn. .5,nai ma ;,,+'.rolt, ~ -. .,''
Queer, OF the country. if. farmers and
WorAlngmen, demand that every dollar,
I,'i,tI 81 TrIII, ''s"e,' 10y ma govern
,.aIa,,'nn,l tG, ,,i.a anI ,',.rio,i,. .,'l.
already taken bv our government 10
secure an international conference to
aoopt slch measures as would insure
- Iv, 'l, S.iIe5 ),
M, A. D,,.
go i''''' > ~ - -
'''''',''i ''''' ''''''C' 7''' II
- ~ 'i,''''''s :,
rthat kind of bimetaDI-m only rs
.,.... 7y,, ~.
l'"'''i - III - - "Hol'9 oppose" 10
WHAT the IopulistS call bIInctdlIsm-
tnat i to say, the unlimited coinage Of
Gold and silver at tt,a ratio ,fIt;to1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05

Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05

The TIMES has been duly entered ut III"
Post Office in Superior Wisconsin. a. second
class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05

Saturday, September 7. 1896.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05

STATE OF NII~GuN~i-,.
luHgH- County. So. b. --....
\. NJ. LIlJ.glnhu plUutih
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-09-05
Superior Times

ALLUNA c. CHRISTIE, Editor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

mind and judgment that what wa
tell You arc facts.
We believe in giving our cns-
toners tho best value we possibly
can, 1T IS to our interest to do SO,
ana tho amount Of cash business
VIC are doing convinces us that tho
people have learned that we do
business strictly on business Drin-
cip!cs, namely, one prico-and
1iat tho lowest, and no credit.
which does away with losses, ,hcnco
our reason for claiming to bo the
cheapest clothing house in tho
state. Como in, wo want your
trad" and oncc VIC sell you we havo
got you for keeps.
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

points may return and not only be at
the Southern Pines gathering, but
visit their old homes and stay for one
month, the round trip ticket being
good tor thirty days. The indications
are that a large number Of people will
attend the reunion and to enable
the near by citizens to attend at O
small cost the Seaboard Air Limo has
made rate from all along tho line
in Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia, at the very
low price of one cent per mile and no
doubt many old as well as the young
people will make Christmas tr1p to
the reunion and see the novel city
IN the woods, that has It's magn1f-
cent hotels, electric car line; all built
inside of two years.
The reunion meeting will be one
OF social pleasures and amusement
Business will be laid aside and all the
fun and merry-making tkat, can be
crowded into two days will be eniy-
cd on this occasion. Those who
want 10 learn the exact cost ofa tr'
from Tar off points, so as to info, n,
friends and relatives III distant sta IS
Ian "a write to Mr.. j. N. Wisn
11onston, = Texas or r. j. Anderst F,
General Ve y Passenger Agt. Portsmou j..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

results of interference, should the
government takossa hand in the ad.
Justment Of tho difficulty between
Spain and her province. Prcsi-
dent Cleveland is evidently not
disposed to involve tho United
Statcs in tho quarrels Of others
tic has done all the good o, harm
he coulf. for his party and must
soon retire to the shades Of private
life, whore no can be at peace and
watch the SUCCESS or failure of his
SUCCESSOR.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS!
Now in Store.


More goods than have want the money and
to get itknOw that inducements must be offered.
offer the inducements with CUT PRICES. do promise
the word and the funess thereof but will
store will that the knife has been used freely
prices.
DRESS GOODS-Here the knife went deep.
10 pieces wool dress sold 80 yard offer
for 20 cents yard.
10 Pieces Dress Flannel |! yards wide at 33h
Is Pieces % cent goods at II! cts.
DOMESTICs-Eeavy 27 inch checks 4c
Heavy drills best lullity,
p yards yard wide Sea Island for $lO0.
Coed outing at cts.
JEANS-One Of our strongholds THREE SPECIALS.
Tho best Jeans sold by for %
A No. | Wool Jeans ) yards for 50
\ good school boy Jeans for Is
Fannel-ted Twill Flannel
Red Twill Flannel reduced from l65 to 12
The best 25c Red Flannel in South Carolina.
TO the cold nights January buy Blankets
have good blankets 4Sc 75c 81 and a
Good heavy quilts cheaper than you can make them
Give trade and will
handsome present given with every
goods bought of me before Christmas.
ShoosI can shoe wives and children for
money than any other
"a Is Park
VreenVlle' 5. Z. West End.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

ono dollar per inch for first Insertion, III
NV cents for each subsequent insertion.
liberal discount for advertisements on an
nuaI contracts. Terms cash. Annual con-
tracts, payable quarterly.
No favorites Ono, price to all. No spe-
ciai position or special rates to foreign ad.
yertisers. All such must take the run of
the PAPER and abide by such rates.
Local notices, in local column, 10 cents
per line for first insertion and five cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements for coming issue should
be handed in not later than Monday morn,
ing.
The editor will not be responsible for tho
views and opinions Of correspondents, IN.
less the same are euitoriallv endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
Sale.
conferred upon


........u uf .u.."'' Il conferred upon
sa a -~ra0lu. ..r y will and testa-
mont of Mrs. Naomi l.. Clayton, deceased,
and on file ~ the Office of Judge of Pro-
bate for PlckcnS county, will sell to the
highest bidder at PickenS Court House,
during the legal hours for sale OH
S,le Dov i'm Juuuorv next 1897
A., .,,,,,...:, e ,.,, 81, ,,.;,. l.,
;,i,, a;t,,,t i, ti'n "n,,ntw ~ p;.,on.e e',m,,
Stnhtn th W Sn,,h C,roI;n3 md ~ I;lartw
t','.r,I,;, o.,,U ~ tn',;t '''>' - ''''''
w f' t,r,,, \,
All th,+ ,;o,n morroj nr +ro.t of lond
contninimy hitv.cipht (5s) acres more or
lcss hcinS tho homcstcnd and on which
Trnc. No. >.
Containing nj )ucrcs mora or
lca. ivinr In The wrst si1n Of (;nlIru
(,rrrk ,Jin;uiur tracts Nos. | 3oud 4 and
Inn1 Of i y itorv Y ~ Stewart and nth.
rrs Tract No z
Containing cirhtv-four (SU ocrcs more ar
less IvinT on IotL side, If Gnldcn's creek.
nd in;n;n,t trorts Ens. . and j. Clnyton
Smith ,nd others
Tr,ct No. l.
containing ,n, h,,nrn,l aud Jtwcntv-Gvcuo-\
nrrra mara or lrss nIinininu tracts Nos, I
> q G and \ nnI Ci,vtnn Smith. and on
L,,h ,1;In. nf ~, pi,.l,,r. ,nI rnntr,l r,,I
and rmnnin,. f. The t;nssnvnv hriI~r runI
'Trnr, No, :
containing ciyhtv iSm nrrr. NOR. or less
nd iuninr trart No. &. William Hunter
IIy,'tnm ScritT .rI Ifr.I S'n;,l 49,, ~, ,,
on,;; n;I .Hi' - Tr' M, '''' vi wv
N''' ''>'' Va T,,,t " -
,,,,;,,;,,. o,,,,' '"'e ,1tM ~" ,,. -. ,.,.
~, thn .,,,1th ;,i H 10 E',.' y, ;I' ;JHn'
rooI nIiniuinu tract, Nos, 1 : nnI 7 rltII
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
Moro than most people think
for. Whom you seess: thoJ name of
DREIFUS & co.

DhEl UO N W.
You look at it, as you do any
other ad. That's where you make
a mistake. You must road it over
carefully and find out what it im-
plios. 1t will show you how to
spend your money in buying your
fall and winter
Clothing, Hats, and Gents fur
nlshing goods. For instance
We sell you Il suit Of clothes
for IS, ~ 80, $40 and $l2 that
other houses sell, for $7.5O,$1O,$12
and %l5 How do wo do it. Wo
simply buy them right and givo
tho people tho benefit Of our
knowledge and sil:owtncss. Hcw
do We got our knowledge. BY OK
perienco and pains in buying
goods. All these facts put together
will convince any man of sound
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
THURSDAY,DEC. II, 1896.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

President Cleveland has sent his
message to Congress and the world
Of critics are at work on it. 1t is
expected that everybody should
comment upon it, and Mr.. Clevo-
land will, of course, not be angry
on,account Of unfavorablcIromarks
concerning his wisdom aud states
Manship. 1t is not at all curious
that he should give his enemies as
little opportunity as possible to
assail himsin his last work for the
supposed benefit Of his country.
His message is faultlcss in style
and expresses his views with force
and c!earness, whore the president
has any views to express, but there
is the rub. President Cleveland
has assumed no unnecessary re-
sponsibility and seems inclined to
avoid friction. &. Tho most impor-
tant questions have been referred
to Congress without any recon-
mendation ...'and the solution of
them will be undertaken. if at all
with any suggestion from the pres
ideut. President Cleveland has
not had an easy time during his |
ly done as he
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

A novel and interesting meeting
Is to take place atthc Winter Health
Resort, Southern Pines, N. c., on
Dec. 22nd and 23rd. 1t is called the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
The New York World

THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
18 PAGES a WEEK. 1856 PAPERS A WEEK
Is larger than any weekly or semi-wcek-
~ paper published and is the only impor-
tant Democratic "weckly" published in
New VN'' city. Three times rs large as
III. '.aHIng Republican weekly of New
\'l" 'aF 1t will be Of especial advan-
~" during the PRESIDENTIAL CAM
'Na' "S Il is published every other day,
> aniay, and has all tho freshness
n.l ''l.li ess of q daily. 1t combines all
h1 r" ith q long list Of interesting de-
a MIS- unique features, cartoons and
=. 1strations, tho latter being
.Hr' improvements have been made |
..'.'t any increase in tho cost, which re-
a"Aat 30 dollar per year.
"hn'iar ihis nnequalled newspaper and
fE 19uls;N1t1together one year for$1.G5.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
5000

Pair Of Mems, Boys, Woman's, Miss
cs and Chlldrcn's Shoes, factory sam
pies, to he sold at less than manufac-
turcrs prices, beginning February
LIST.
Such chances to buy cheap shoes
only comes once a year, and now Is
your time to Secure Bargains. Come
and see before the sizes are picked
out and sold
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

All kind; Of Cold Weather goods at
Brllcc'>. the prices ar. right aud the
goods are the very best. We want ali
kinds OF country produce. Com. Peas,
oats, eggs, and chickens. Trade with us.
j. McD. BRUCE.
II you owe us anything pay il today.
w" need It. Attend to this now and
save further trouble and cost. BRUCE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

NOTICE or FINAL SUPPLEMENT
will apply to j. b. Ncwb"rv, Judge
or PROT ate for fickcnS county, $ G., for
leave to make i final settlement of tic
crtatc OF ) Nj. and Mary J.. Edens, on
thc 9Th day of January, 1897, and saskcd
to be dismissed as administrator.
dcclOwI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
Attractive? Attractiyes Attractiveg
New GOODS New Goods! New Goods
IN every Departn ent.

here is too much to tell so ask you to come
ana see tor yourselves. We will only mention few of tho
many bargains which abound IN store.
Make Il note in your .ndum book and when YOU
como to town O us.
NUTS WORTH CRACKING,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17
Bargains for the PeopEe

Never have | owned IL many genuine
bargains AS loW. III order 10 reduce dress
G'od> VIII "Nrr .nnr cot prices. | haVr
100 nAnH IN g. anI mnr, comm o | have.
T. ''icru prices 80 move lnrnl ON. need
thr space; YOU want ihC 200 /: the price
Will not prevent Il ~llr .ot~ and loI2 of
'hlSlraS good: toys au,l Dlr-,'lt fur ,l |,
ana yol'n"; >"mri hing -; iai L. for all
W" nave In" T. uii for cake. Novel; icS in
ii@h @lLh' China. have added iilnj.
lHhr my liuc: bought TOO much 10 reduce
"rk will oiirr >pcci Il bare lins in chairs
bureaus and Ird>icUu'S. win srl ns
cheap - can ne hnunlt ON the
railroad, Some extra fine chamber set,
IL about cost.
| will sell yoll an 'Irun LING" or a
't'a''rr' stove as cheap rs you can buy
amy anvWhcrc.
want fodder, peas, and lots OF corn
and eggs.
I. d. HARRIS.
frduccd prices on cIoibiU%. bnE,.ls.
and hats.
Jan. 8 10 Pickens, S. c.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

4, Northern NO apples, fruits, .Iaiisiir 8
qirrants' Hnna;n,' candies, cakes, &o., , N
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

NOTICE TO TRESPASSEES.
forbid any person from hunting, cutting
tlIhDcr or crossing my premises in any way
except i'll the public road without nv cor.
sent. j. JMARION J0opEp
Mica, S. c., April q, 1893.