davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
ISAAC B. NOXON HEARD FROM.
THE MISSING BANK SECRETARY SENDS
WORD THAT HE is IN VENEZUELA


WORD THAT HE is IN VENEZUELA
AND FLED BECAUSE OF DEBTS
Stephen NJ. Sherwood. president OF the S'hs
Sing Savings Bank. and Henry c. Nelson pres'
dent Of the First National Bank, have each re-
ceved letters from Isaac B Noxon. the missing
bank secretary aid ex-cashier. The letters are
dated al Caracas Venezuela. and state tnat the
writer was compelled to leave his home on ac-
count Of the manner in which his personal
finances had become involved. when ne went
away he says he really did not know where ne
going, except that he wanted to get away
from Sing Sing. where he dreaded meeting MS
many personal friends to whom he was indebted
and with no means of paying them. He writes
that he now finds himself in foreign land
where he Is practically without friends. money
or n home but still hopes to be able TO return
and make good his debts to personal friends.
From the tenor OF the letters 1t ~ said to De
evident that Mr.. Noxon was greatly agllateu
when he wrote them, feeling himself confronted
with future of debt and despair, as he ex-
pressed 1t. He was also concerned for the wei
fare of his daughter whom he had LETT IN sing
Sing.
Noxon disappeared about the middle OF March.
He had been working for several years withodt
a vacation and when he went away II was
understood that he was to be gone Tor only Two
weeks When he did not return on April IN
Quiries were made in every direction without
avail. His daughter Grace was or the OPINION
that her father had met with foul play: IL was
supposed when Noxon went away that ne was
going to visit relatives in Pennsylvania. Tne
list letter received by his daughter was posted
In that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
WINDING UP THE ASSEMBLY.
BILLS THAT WERE PASSED BEFORE THE LOWER
HOUSE DISPERSED.

BILLS THAT WERE PASSED BEFORE THE LOWER
HOUSE DISPERSED
Albany April 3o.-The last day Of the session OF
the Assembly opened In a quiet manner this morn
ing after the scene of excitement that occurred
yesterday.
Mr. OGrady received unanmov" consent ana IN
troduced the Annual Tax Rate bill. Mr.. OGrady
said that the tax rate this year would be 2s miiIa
The Legislature OF 1896 deserved much credit for
the reduction Of taxation. 1t was not due to the
majority alone. but owing to the cooperation
of all the members that the low rate was made.
Mr. Stanchaeld replied by saying that after having
received such a gold brick the majority leader
had just sold. he had nothing to say.
The Governors urgency certificate on the Dill was
read, and the measure was passed
Senator Nussbaum's hfty-fve bills for the relief
of employees on the canal whose pay was refuses
by the State Controller. was passed.
The Supplemental supply md the Annual Insane
Tax bills certified by the Cover ,or were taken W
and passed.
Mr. Nixon asked for the consideration OF repcrte
of the special committee appointed to investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE FAILS.
HARDLY ANY INCONVENIENCE SUFFERED 3,
THE STREET RAILROAD COMPANIES
RIOTERS SENTENCED.

Philadelphia, April 30.-The attempt OF the Anal
gamated Association Of street railway employees to
inaugurate a strike this morning upon the lines OF
the Union Traction Company was a complete failure.
Only about go men responded to the strike order.
and only on one or lines Of the city In the early
morning hours were the regular schedules not OBJ
served nv 3 o'clock every line running as
usual The police. whose force had been augmenteed e
solutey no disorder took place and only Two arrests
were made for interferenees with the company
nronerty The members Of the Central Committee
Of the Association completely discounted Dy
the failure of their strike order . 49,, <,.
S.veye i,Istice was meted out in the Criminal Court
TODAY TO several Association men who assaulted
non Union conductors last week James Campoe.di
vas sentenced TO two years In the penitentlary ana
Wallace McCee and Joseph Dnsmore. who PLEADED
guilty 10 assault were sentenced TO pay a me or
ssoo each 10 undergo an Imprisonment In the peni-
tent!ary OF three years and TO enter ball IN he sum
of $500 each to keep the peace for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
BETHEL HELD FOR TRIAL.
TESTIMONY WITH REGARD TO THE ATTEMPT to
KILL MISS DALLAS TYLER

TESTIMONY WITH REGARD TO THE ATTEMPT to
KILL MISS DALLAS TYLER
Hartford, Conn, April 30.-Edw win Bethel the actor
who fired four shots at his wife. Miss Dallas Tyler
at the Hotel Heublein last evening, was arragned
In the police court to-day before Assistant Judge
Arthur Perkins charged with assault with intent
to kill. When asked what he had to say TO inc
charge. he answered Nothing" plea OF not
guilty was entered. 49,,
Miss Tyler gave her name as May Gertrude Ash-
lin Bethel. a member OF William H. Crane stock
company. She her mother, Mrs. Ashlin; Alfred j.
Estlow. clerk, and Alexander Stone. belboy OF the
hote. detailed the circums tances OF the shooting
and Policemen ONeh and Hese told OF the arrest
The prisoner admitted the shooting. but said that
he neither intended to kill his wife his mother
in-law. He had eaten nothing but box OF sar,
dimes In three days He had been studying ana
working hard, and his head troubled him. Judge
Perkins held him for trial at the June term OF the
jail
Mr.. Cranes company will dsband for the season
Saturday, and Miss Tyler will remain here TO
prosecute her husband The general opinion Is
that Bethels mind is affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
FOUR THOUSAND MINERS STRIKE.

Indianapolis Ind. April 3o.-The recent confer
ence OF Indiana coal operators. at which 1t was de-
cded TO reduce the scale IS cents has resulted In
strike which extends generally over the coal belt.
Nearly 1000 miners have quit work. W. W. Hub
hard. OF the Island Coal Company all Of whose
emnIoyes have struck says that the strike ex-
pected and that the cut unavoidable The ac-
ton of the West Virginia operators. he said. In
working their men at IS cents after the operators Of
Pennsyivania Ohio. Illinois and Indiana had agreed
to a scale OF 60 cents, brought on competition that
the latter could not stand, and they were, he says,
forced to cut The probability Of the strike extend
ing throughout the four States Is very strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
w BoURKE coCKRAN's FALL.

lie TAKES A ''HEADER' FROM HIS BICYCLE AND
Is BADLY HURT
Ex-ConCressman W. Bourke Cochran. the lawyer,
who was well known for years as q Tammany
leader. but retired from politics a year or two ago.
had a heavy fall from his bicycle In Central Park
Yesterday morning and was hurt severely. Mr.
COCHRAN is large and somewhat stout. and many OF
his friends have thought he was inclined to be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
THE OREGON READY FOR WAR.

San Francisco April 3o-The batte-ship Oregon
is ready for war She oated out OF the dock at the
Union Iron Works thirty minutes past midnight
equipped and arrayed for her trial trip. supply OF
coal and provisions will be placed on board at once
and the prepara for the test will be completed
this week The course Of forty miles has been
chosen along the coast OF Santa Barbara. The trial
will be made just as soon az everything Is reaay,
and II the weather is proper IL may be made on
Monday next. The conditions require minimum
speed OF fifteen knots during four consecutive hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
LOCH OFFERED BRITISH SUPPORT.
THE 'TEMPs' SAYS THE FORMER GOVERNOR OF
THE CAPE ADVISED INVADING THE
TRANSVAAI

Paris April 30 The Temps has a dispatch from
Pretoria saying that the Government possesses proof
that Sir Henry Brougham Loeb. when Governor Of
the Cape Colony and British High Commissioner in
South Africa suggested an invasion Of the Trans
Saal to the johannesburg Reform Committee The
PROOF consists Of letter from Lionel Phillips to
at. werner in London, bearing date Of January /.
!eSt and sent during a visit OF Sir Henry to johann
nssourg From this letter appears that Sir Henry
""ereo 10 support rebellion with troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
YOU ARE PARTICULAR

About the At of your clothes So are we. Bicycle
suts S to $s fitted with the same care We bestow
on all our clothing GEORGE @. BENJAMIN
BROADWAY, COR. 18th eT.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Ana train service for Philadelphia Baltimore
jsSssww ssnington from Station Central r. r. OF New
peoSr f33s o. Liberty Street. See timetable In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
THE TIMES" CONDEMNS RHODES.

London. April so.-"The Times" will say: "The
e'sveiy damaging kilograms must be taken to
prove beyond the possibility OF doubt that the
evolutionary movement was not only approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

YELLOW FELLOW CLUB.
Lounging Rooms. Lockers and Baths are Free ,I 70
all purchasers OF STEARNS AND TOURIST bi-
CYCLES--(Advt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Did You ttnOw!

That | would sell you pepper, spice or
ginger at 10 cents at retail, and Ariuck.
les coilcc at lbs for 81 90, or six lbs
line green coffee for %l.OO. Ii you did
not, want TO tell Won it is so. | wait
yOl TO knOH that I am selling brs indiro
prints ut cents; best checks at i cfs BY
the bolt ladies' nice dress Suitin~s at G.,
cts; good worStcd ut 10 c:g; water .proyf
in, i9 yards for dress st -. 20 for sun:
line broadIoihS, about $;i.CO gets Il d.c$>;
nice trimmed hatS from 81 60 no. L. viii
pay Tie ladies to know these things and
take Il look Ton should know that I
have a big line Of shoc&.--all STYLES and
sizes, and that my prices sell them; bring
on Your feet and let me fit. Good blank
cts. % c!s To 500 per pair. a warrant.
cd axe 60 cents. want fodder, corn,
seed cotton and prodHcc.
T. d. HARRIS.
Jan 5 "a Pickcns, S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
0WEREOADEDS

Must unload or our newly c.Ccte(
sheriff might assist in the sale.
There perhaps was never 80. bright {;
prospect for Il fine crop as we had y Short
while ago and in consequences Il. ). Hill,
Anderson, :. G.. made contracts for mcr.
chandsc far hey ond his usual purchases
and now has on hand and to shortly ar
rive goods to the value of fully 800, 900.
Since many OF these purchases wcra made
the cotton crop has been materially cut
of in our county, SO that we will have to
find an outlet for our over crowded store
beyond our OWE borders.
Now we do not ask nor wish any one to
come all the way here on uncertainties
out append certificate duly executed
which protects proposed purchasers from
loss not only of mOnGv expended on trip
but of the time as well aud we request all
who think Of making the trip to cu" out
and bring along the following guarantee,
though we will protect YOU any way.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
kGrnlap2I able Cures.

rho book Eow being scnt out for
0he-ccnt stamp, by Blood Balm
Uo.' OF Atlanta, Ga, certainly shows
nota!'lc i1lood Balm, (B. b. 49, to
DC wonderful remedy for bnilding
up ana curing all hammer of blood
"h" SKIN diseases. Their certificates
arc from woll-known people, and
'ho cures performed almost stagger
crea"llty. 1t is n fine medicine, far
nettor than tho many substitutes,
sa'ato he Just as good" Buy the
g, o,d nU reliable and long tostod Is. b. B
%l'Oo per large bottlo. For sale by
Druggists. q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Union Meeting.

Tho Union Meeting of the Boa
vcr Dam Association will meet
with Mt. Tabor church, Anderson
county, Saturday before tho fifth
Sunday in November.
Introductory sermon, Saturday
i Il. N. by Rev. a. p. Marot.
QUERIES.
lst. is not Il Willingness to dc
God 8 will the best evidence VIC
have that wo are children Of God L:
Rev. j, r. carlo and J. l.. Martin
I'd. How may wo know the
wo should contribute to
the cause Of Christ. Rov. A. p.
Marct and lE. NJ. Cole.
Sunday School moeting on Sun
nay morning $3.50 Il. N. Lesson
tor the day taught by Rev. J. r.
Earle. Missionary sermon II 4.
M. by Rev. j r. Ecrla, Sunday ef-
tcinoon prayer and praise service,
Singing for tho Union conducted
by W. j. WoOtcn.
II. N. AT5.EN, Chm.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
E'icEtl.

We arc glad to say that tho
health OF our community Is much
improved and with a fow cXccD-
tons wo are in a prosperous condi-
ton. Tho time is drawing nigh
when wo expect to have plenty of
money, SO farmer don't mind to
work If he knows that he is going
to get pay for his work. Our sec
Zion OF tho country still continues
to improve if there isn't much
money.
}. Il. Anthony is following after
y. 4. Hendricks in tho dirt mill
race business, and Will soon i'm
prove his mill. Squire Bramlett
OF pickons G. H., is moving to tho
}. b. Il. Freeman place, SO while
we loso Mr.. Freeman as q good
nolghbor wo expect his place will
be lillod with Mr.. Bramlett. Sow
eral changes similar to this is be-
ing made in this section.
pAp,MOa
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Table Mountain.

Cotton picking and merchandis
ing is the ordor of the day hore
The crop of cotton is bettor than
1T was once thought to be, if we
can obtain a price of from y or S
cents per lb we will bo much bot
tor satisfied with this years crop
Those who are not solling goods
here have or must havo a great
anxiety for the same. If punched
we haVo more or as many stores
here as you havo at Pickens. Fol
instance we have near Pumpkin.
town and Table Mountain: Amos
q. Sutherland, Edens, Lynch &
Co., a Mr.. Batson, Keith q Hon.
bricks, Geo. w. Keith, j. E. Gal
loway and Jesse Crenshaw, all sci.
ling goods within throe miles of
Pump&intown and Table Noun
tain.
Arthur Jones, son Of Wm. M.
Jones, near Table Mountain, is
prostrated with typhoid fever.
Avery a. Jones, ncar Fleld, has
an infant Ill with whooping cough
complicated with subnucus bron-
chitis.
The case Of John Trottcr, who
had compound fracture of the
thigh bone, is making rapid recov-
cry.
Joseph Keith, who was prostrat-
nfIt ~ |, IL 4
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
gltr0Na Z NHGCiillc.

Tho Union meeting OF the first
district Twelve Mile River Baptist
Association will meet with the
Holly Sprir&s church on Saturday
b:for" the -.'st Sunday in Novem-
Der. i>..,o, al 10 Il. III.
introductory sermon by J. r.
Lew is, alternate, NJ. l.. Jones.
Missionary sermon on Sunday
at II Il. NJ. by nov. j. e. Foster,
alternate, J. NJ. Stewart.
QUEE :;s.
lst. VIII the hcathrns be saved
without the gospel? Opened by
j. I. !'urdrrc and NJ. Hendricks
I'd. is haptis,l essHnt,al to sal
vation? Opened by Maj. C. M.
Lynch aud j. +. lEosi ".
Sd. What can be douc TO crca tc
deeper and abiding interest in all
tAo enterprises OF our dcncmina-
ton? Opened by Is. Holder and
". II. Bowen.
All the churches in said district
v,l} please send full delegations
That the meeting may be srcccss
IACH JONES.
For Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Extracts From rrcSlponGrn
From HaOrSaU Horse Co.'S C:atu-

1 received your catalogue, and an
very much pleased to hear from vo,
and yonr Morgan horses. ! dom,
think there is, or ever was, as goo(
family Of horscs.-Anderson Iellcs
Rockford, Ohio.
| am glad to know that through ali
tho crazo for toreign-bred horses the
Morgan horse has been preserved in
purity. +. Moore, Elvaston, III.
am always interested in tie Nor
gan horse. When I was smll bov. nv
parents moved from Vermont to III
mois, Il distance Of sixteen hundred
miles, overland. and so | had the
privilege OF riding all that long dis
tancc alter fine span Of Morgan
horses.
have ii Mogan mare that weighs
about 800 pounds ! drove 50 miles
from 4:3O Il. IN. until 6 p. m. and at
the end Of the t,lp she was ready for
a race. | made the drive with two
in top buggy. Give me the Morgan.
A. W. Whcelock, Edlnbrlrg, Ohio.
| am an ardent friend Of the old
time Morgan. The extreme snccd
craze will have its day and wind up
about as slorlously, according to my
thinking, as the Jersey cattle fever
Of Il few ycar&S since. NIilionaircs are
uot increasing, | ann pleased to think,
nearly so fast as $50 trottcrs, and
when the time arrives that they are
too numerous to find buyers at cx-
travagant prices, more attention will
be paid to the roadstcr--par excellence
the Morgan horsc.-C. F. Ayers,
Osccola, Iowa.
My father has Morgan mare, and
my brother has mare, with Morgan
on her mothers side. Those little
mares will do as much work as I can
with my Norman mares that weigh
l 400 pounds.--Marlon Boughnan,
Justus, Ohio.
The best two horses | ever owned
were Morgana. One Of them weighed
900 pounds, an worked along side ofl
a 1900 pound mongrcl, and worked
him to dcath.-A. j. Smathcrs, stan
ton, Pa.
offer the services Of my stallion.
Justin lambert, to the farmers of
Pickcns County. believing him to be
the most intensely inbred rcgltcrd
Morgan stallion in the State. lie is
stylish, handsome, gentle % dog. |
very lntcligcnt hardy and to any one
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
M C T. AL L. S
M<eeeBgIHGETssss,a
Plum and PHAX
FOR THE PHOLKS.

Mr.. Editor:
This is the season for grounding
upn and we know of no good and
sufficient reason why this should
not be done now.
The good folks should start tho
Silver Dollar" on it's "grand
rounds" and keep it going. One
silver dollar will pay many a debt,
II properly managed. Roll it at
us, we'll do The rest. Come to see
us, toll all the folks to como. We
have a nice lot Of now goods that
we want to exchange for silver and
now is the timo TO fix up for win
ter. Sond us solid silver.
THIS BUDGET OF PHUN AND
PHAN.
Has in stock nearly everything
that makes homo comfortable.
See here! Blankets, Outings Flan-
nels, Jeans, Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Checks, Shlrting, Drills, Bureaus.
Washstands, Mattresses. Bed
Springs, Trunks, Sachcls, Nalises,
Stoves, Pots, Ovens, Fry Pans, Ev-
orvthing.
w. z. W
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Attest j. II. CLYDE, i X.

We wish to h" perfectly cii.Nih anG fair
aui /" mi$IrAH anal dcccir" no omr. We
can't Il" those living II Il T"cr; distance
mucE good on heavy goods where fi".!is
enter materially into t!:r cash -tcl Us
proti ions amd h"avy ;;r,.ccrtV:.
VI" "ncntiun in 'hrir regular ORDER our
strongest tines for this >r:iSrH.
FirS; comes shoes of all. kinG> trXrrrt
Shouhv tra$i) sizes and prices.
Tllcm mciiS' aud BOYS mats l. oar b,a"
department.
Next mems and boys clothing, furni.h-
ing. and uvcrcoa;s.
TErn the most elegant !inC oi ladies
good: to hc found within Il lu,,iu> Of lCU
miles. This incll,irS everything ucrr:.SnrY
To- laly'S attire. It is conceded WE have
the largest millinery department il Ike
state. W" have Il dress mrkin% depart
mcnt llat is cNccled hy mono.
III house furnishings we simply ont did
ourselves this season. Ask TO see ,lir blau-
krtS; we bought Il lot OF wool hllu!irt:> 81
u, /" sell them at profit for less money
than we ever paid for them before. IL
fact we maGc Il ten strike all around and
il we only had 4 small stock we r:iwht
make some money. but We arc over ln;tu d
ami must make prices TO reduce. We
have not space to rn.Mcratc many Surc.
ialtic$, but we are selling Il first quality
kip or calf mems shoe at 81 90 that we
SOLD year ago at ii. 80 and Sl.G3. 4
good ladyS Shoe. at $l.O0 that We sold
then readily for 81 .25 ,th" same rc'lucl ion
III several lines OF boys and misses shoes.
We believe we will give you rs good Il
hat 1T 81 90 aS YOU can buy elsewhere for
81 50.
We arc selling Il mans fine all wool
suit goods imp"rlcT ut $3.50 That We
sol'! year ago for $50. We have inSt
put Oh sale Il case of :'j inch cashmcrrs
all cOlor> at l3c THAT we never retaic,l
before ut less than ale.
We have Il rcsit,cnt buyer located at
New York ever on the alert for ,lrsira bic
bargains but the trouble is he frequently
has 10 take larger quantities than we can
find outlet for to the local trade. Come
and see us aud we will treat YOU right.
Yours in much earnest,
ESu S. s-HaRH,u
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
SOticC 10 'ErcSnrSscrs.

Nil persons aro hereby warned
not TO tresspass upon tho lands bo-
longing to tho estate Of the late Dr.
;. W. Clayton, either by hunting,
ilshlhg. or IN any othor way what
soeVer, O'possum hunting ospoc-
lally, will not be tolerated oven by
tenants. Disregard of this notice
means prosecution.
Z9W4 Fl. +. CLAYTON,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Valuable H.nnti Sale.

The old Hamilton homestead Of 100
years lying. situate in pickrnS county
four miles south of E.a>lry station Oh wa
tcrS oi Twenty three Mile Creek. con-
'aininw 81 acIrS more ~ less, adjoining
Lands "f Mrs. {. II. Carpenter. j. T.llin-
ton. and Mrs. +. G.. Brown II not sold
Il, private sale will br sold at Iickcns &.
H., on the first Monday in Nov. during
the legal hours OF sale.
W. \. HAMILTON,
A. Il. HAMILTON.
Executors.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Anderson c. IL. Oct. 10Th lS91;

Anderson &. H., ., Oct. 10Th, 1876. |
For the next forty ha%;; from date |
this certificate presented at our |
office will cntit}c the bearer (f Il |
would-be customer Of any consider
able amount Of goods in our linr) |
to full pay for all necessary exprnS-
cs incurred in travelling from any !
portion of PiCkcnS county to An
ucrSon and return, and in addition
! thereto, reasonable compensation |
for time lost in case we fail to dem
onStrhi" that we save You money !
| 10y coming to orr market.
y. $. Hill.
NttrSt j. Il. CLYnE l. X
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Notice.

W. S. Durham has now orc of
the best equipped shoe shops in
tho up country. Ho has a now
and first class shoe makor rcc,ntlv
from GrecnvilIG. First clas, work
turned out and guaranteed. Mr.
Durham s shop is located at the
Smith Griffin mill. Givo him a
call.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
Notice.

The Pickcns Rifles arc hereby or
d"red to meet at their armory S;at.
urday, November 1th, at 8 O'Clock
p. N. IT,. MAULDIN, Capt.
+. e. Cox, Sec.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05

The Grand Jury IN It's final present
aren't last week, paid the manager of the
poor farm, Mr.. j a. Ilunnlcuti IA fine com
pnmcnt N mentioning, especially, the cx-
ccllcnt manner u which il bad been man.
aged.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
w. r. VI Iu/I
ErcSI,;lSs Notice

All persons are hereby warmed not 10
trtSp lHS ON my lands in pickcnS county,
either by fishing, h'm, ing, cutting timber
or IN any way entering npon the same.
Scpl0 JAMES X. kIHJISEy,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05

HR. j. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. DR..
~ W. Nj. NORWOOD, Assistant. Onicc
8Sl Main Street, Grccnvillc, $. G.
Jan. 0, '02 Y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-05
R S. I'll 1 IL. !,

South Main Street, Anderson, ). G.