davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
srpUcK Ry A HORSELESS WAoo.'

A horseless wagon. operated by ns" r... struck :
No 70 Shamuck-ave.. Sprins"eu' % No 80 We"
bicycle ridden by Evelyn lnon,"' .,t.rnoon on ~
Thomas sisr s in Manhattan Hosptsi 30 sul IN hs ~
a fractured leg. and Wells stshasi - poljce stef
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE PRINCETON NINE SHAKEN UP

THE PRINCETON NINE SHAKEN UP
RESULTS OF THE DEFEAT BY YALE-KEIL.Y
RETIRED AND OTHERS TRANSFERRED
Princeton. N. j.. May 30 GpecaD -Yale's defeat OF
princeton In the second game OF their champion
snip series. at New-Haven last Saturday came upon
the Iigers' den like a thunderbolt out Of a clear
sky After Princeton's overwhelming victory OF
10 10 only the week before. the adherents Of the
Princeton team were bub5.ing with confidence
and counted the championship as already theirs
the playing OF the remaining games being con-
sidered mere matter OF form. Meantime Captain
bradley has been saying little and thinking good
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

height is feet 1917 inches He rowed at 81. Paul:
School and at No on last years freshman eight.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

1t 10 becoming a popular thing for churches to
give their pastors bicycles, and the practice is
to be commended. For most clergymen in aver
age health there is no better form Of exercise
than wheeling, and they have the advantage
over men who engaged In business that they
can get their exercise on the wheel by daylight.
Riding after dark is far better than no riding at
all, but the real endowment of the bicycle comes
when one is able t, &c out frequently when the
is shining. Herein many women have the
advantage over most men. Cergymen, a
rule, have little difficulty in arranging their
affairs that they may be able to take at least
a short spin every fine day during the riding
season. One Of those who have recently bern
made the recipients Of wheels is a man who has
a strong liking for athletic sports, but who has
thought that there could not be much enjoyment
in riding through the streets of city in order 10
reach the Park and the open country. He has
accordingly in conversation with his cycling
friends, been exaltng walking as an exercise
superior to wheeling. He was of course, much
astonished al the present thrust upon him one
evening not long since, and he is now careful TO
explain that he has never said a word against
the bicycle AS his friends felt sure would be
the case. he has mastered the art OF wheeling
with ease. and 1t is whispered about his parish
that before the end OF the season he will try for
q century run. For his own part. he insists that
he does not expect really to enjoy the wheel
until he goes to the country for his summer
vacation. The rector OF church In town not
a hundred miles from New-York was greatly
surprised. week before last to receive check
for 500 from one of his vestrymen, with the
request that he Immediately provide himself
with a bicycle The order placed that day.
and three days later the wheel was at hand.
The clergymans wife declares that when he
brought II home he carried II into the house
in his arms with as much care as If II had been
q baby
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

For summer underwear go to Osburn &
Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15


Fifteen delegates from the most popular
societies of the city attended meeting in
X o. t. M. ball on the 9TH inst, for the
purpose of discussing the matter of a union
picnic. The meeting was called to order by
K. Broffle, and the following officers were
then selected. Chairman. IT. Kerwn; sec
rotary, Mrs. Milo Bot; treasurer. Otto l..
Sprague. The following committees were
appointed: Committee on location, Messrs.
Sprague, Broffe and Dingman; on date,
Messrs. Gregory, Abel and Fleming; on
program, Messrs. Van Epps. McNally and
fShroyer. These committees were instructed
to lay plans for most elaborate demoustra-
ton, second to none in the state
There will be the usual service at 1O:45 a.
m. next Sunday at the Congregational
church. The pastor will speak On "Leav-
en-" In the evening at 1880, Mrs. l.. E.
Gould will give paper which she read be-
fore the recent meeting of the Genesee As
ISOLATION of Congregational churches. The
topic Of the paper is "Altruism," and is "a
uo"'hOhe, hiSeoiiSoiy, piaCtiCdiiy uuu puii-
osOphically, OF the second half of the great
command. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself." 1t is just such discussion as an
educator would write under the stimulus of
the great books Of the past year, TKidd's
Social Evolution" and "Drummond's Ascent
of Man." Do not fail to hear it. There
will be good music.
A visit to the city water works is pleas
ant one to make. The engines have the APP
pearance of being we'll cared for and the
boiler room Is model of neatness. The
floor of the engine room has been painted
yellow except around the pumps where it Is
red to correspond with the color of the
pumps Sod is being placed on the ground
just next to the building and at the western
approach to the grounds pretty little foun-
tain has just been placed. A small upright
engine which was used in making the large
reservoir last fall has been since then en-
closed in temporary shed. Wednesday
when the engineer went to examine the en-
CINE he found birds nest with three little
birds In ii, on top of the cylinder. On the
hottest days cool resting place can always
be found near the power house.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
Dried Fruit Sale.

Just received some new
Apricots which 1 am offer
ing at DC a pound. The
fruit is a little dark because
it was dead ripe when it
was dried, but it will make
excellent pies and sauce. l
can also offer you nice dried
apples and peaches for DC a
pound. / have the best
assortment of dried fruits
you ever saw, and they are
very cheap just now.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

Solid Cotton Ingram Carpets a 23c
Extra Super Ingram Carpets, half wool filing at zoe
l. 900 yards Hartford All Wool Ingran at V ACC
Bromley's AgraS at 6Oc
Brussels Carpets Straw Mattngs in all grades
$500 yards best Standard Indigo Blue Prints at &c
1000 yards Full Yard Wide Bleached Cotton, at &c
5000 yards Barker Yard Wide Bleached Cotton at &c
Best Standard Dress Gnghams Renrew and Wesbrook &c
Parkhil and 3Sar Zephyr Ginghams, worth 2c, at &c
Peerless Carpet Warp, white &c., colored 18c
Ladies Summer CorSetS at Zoo
Ladies 1913 Duck Suits, jacket and skirt, at ! 98c
Ladies' 1898 Duck Suits, jacket and skirt at 1898
20 dozen Ladies Wrappers s %s fi1 Dark at CSC
All our Ladies' Misses and Childrens Jackets and Capes
for Spring and Summer wear, at 1-3 off.
1900 yards All Wool Dress Serge IS and 60 inches wide
Tan, Medium and Dark Brown Medium and Dark Navy
Blue Cardinal, Green and Black, at 19sc
French Organizes and Swiss MuIs in white and colos
Triby and Empire Silk Fans in white and tins
Ladies' Kid Gloves in white and tntS for party wear.
Ecru Oriental Laces % former prices CSC to 4Oc at 16
|Chidren's Fancy Parasos at 2Sc, 39c, 4Sc and o9c.
Ladies White and Fancy Light Colored Silk Parasols,
white handles, at 81 49, 1872 98 248 IFS, $50 and $50
We have elegant line of Ladies Fine Paraso dark coors
all the latest fads in silk covers Congo Wood, Dresden
Ball and Pearl Handles at all prices up to $500.
so Ladies 20 inch black silk Umbrellas Paragon Frame CSC
IS dozen Mems Neckwea S Fs od worth up to Soc at 19c
100 dozen Mems Seamless Cotton Socks at Sc per pair
|OSBURN & SONS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
Special Cash Sale

C[UNG CKPES ACE CUKIANS, SHADES RN1S GNGHAMS, WSS
WRAPPERS JACKETS CAPES DRESS GOODS LAES PRASOS UMBRELLA
SATURDAY, MAY 9fh 10 and Including SATURDAY, may 18Th
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
PERSONAL.

Free-Our "a page medical reference
book for men and women afflicted with any
form of private disease peculiar to their sex,
ERRORS of youth, contagious disease, female
pay postage to the leading specialists and
physicians of this country.
DIR. HATHAWAY IL Co.,
20. Dearborn st, Chicago, Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
For Fine Millinery and Low Prices go to
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's.

Dr. l.. K. Phelps can be found daily at
his Office over p. M. Roth's Istore. He is
building up practice and has treated sue
cessfully several difficult chronic cases since
coming to Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
"Old Dutch
Blend" Coffee
25c a Pound.

Any one who uses a 25c
coffee should not fail to try
this brand. 1t is a fine
blended coffee, and for the
money, 25c a pound, cannot
be matched. If you are
using any kind of package
coffee don't fail to try the
"Old Dutch Blend"
At Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
Personal.


Atty. II. M. High, of OVID, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Van Ness is visiting her sister at
Coldwater.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Newell spent Sunday with Mrs.
VIM. Jewell.
Col. A. T. Bliss was in the city few
hours Monday.
A. G. Frey and family, of Corunna Ave-,
spent Sunday in West Haven.
W. j. Gleason, of the Albion Recorder,
was in the city Monday evening.
B.. l.. Converse and Ami Nelson visited
friends in Birmingham, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., II. BRANDED visited Lam
sing relatives the first of the week.
Mrs. j. b. Oliver, of Plymouth. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. s. Haggart.
l.. w. Cambrey and B. w. Randolph, of
Vernon, were in Owosso, Wednesday.
William Foley, of Ann Arbor. is visiting
his son, j. w. Foley, at COS Grand Ave.
w. r. Chapel returned to Washington
yesterday after weeks visit in the county.
Mrs. Addison Moore, of st. Paul, Mimi.
is visiting her brother, Rev. w. b. Matte
son.
Judge Smith attended the meeting of the
Gtatn Qor ot
Wednesday.
Nearly one hundred tickets were sold in
Owosso, Sunday, for the ID. & NJ excursion
to Detroit.
G.. w. Estes and wife, of st. Johns, spent
Wednesday with their son, j. ID. Estes, 317
Comstock street.
Geo. M. Dewey Jr., attended the X. p.
grand lodge meeting in Jackson, Wednes-
day evening.
Frank E. Wicking is spending the week
in Holland, where Wicking & Storrer have
opened branch store.
w. 4. Billiard represented Owosso lodge
X. p. at the session of the grand lodge,
held in Jackson this week.
L. G. Duff, who is commercial traveller
with territory of seven southern states, is
visiting his brother c. G. Duff.
Hon. d. d. Aitken, of Flint, one of the
republican aspirants for governor, called
upon Owosso friends Tuesday.
Mrs. S. s. c. Phippen represented the
the local l.dge of Rathbone Sisters at at the
state meeting in Jackson this week.
Chas. Stewart returned Saturday from Co.
lumbus, o., where he attended meeting of
the Ohio and Michigan Y. M. c. A. lecture
league.
John A. Heames, of Detroit, superintend-
ent of state agencies of the Mutual Life In
surance Company, visited with Fred Carpen-
ter from Friday to Tuesday.
Ernest Mann, Dwight North and Claud
Bentley went to Linden. Friday for fish.
| ing trip and returned Monday, accompanied
by Alfred Woodland, who spent Sunday
with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt and two chill.
dren, of Exeter, Ontario, were guests at the
Merell house from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mr.. Hunt conducted the services at the
Episcopal church Sunday, preaching
straightforward, altruistic sermons. Mrs
Hunt has a fine contralto voice of consider
able power and sang an excellent offertory
| colo IA, tho avenipU
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
Did You
Ever Notice.

That some men have the knack of keeping up
appearances better than others! One win
always seem to get along in the world with
more ease, and wear better Clothes than the
other. There really isn't any reason for this
difference. Every man has the same ad'van-
tages. One simply does his buying better
than the other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
LACE CURTAINS,
GA r rs.

Felt Window Shades, mounted on Spring
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
ONE OF THE BIGGEST EXPENSES
OF LIVING Is THAT OFsgS
Clothing and Shoes.

Men and Boys must have them. But there is
one store in Owosso where you can save con-
siderable money on every article you buy. If
you do all your purchasing in these lines at
this store you'll save a good many dollars
every year. You will find the place at the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
Hunts
Fig Sale.

| have put on sale some of
: the finest Figs ever brought
to the city. This grade of
figs generally sell from 20
to 25c a pound, and l am
offering them for a short
time at only
loo A POUND,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
CLOTHING.

We closing good small ot1 to suits of kndo
Mems Youths Boys and CenS Suits Is the dollar You
be able find just what want in these goods its clean IS
De saved. Ask them
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

CAPITAL, $4,000.
DEPosITORs' GUARANTEE, 100000
=. H. KELLER, President.
H. G. FRIEsEKE, Vice President.
: G. L. TAYLOR Cashier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

H @. FRIEsEKE
Transacts General Banking Business.
Pays AZ interest on deposits
ar Bank open on Saturday evenings.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16

DEAR JOURNAL: AS I have saw
nothing from this section | viii
give you Il few dots,
Tho March winds have beer
stirring quito cool for tho past
lew weeks.
The farmers are coming right
along with their work now Small
.;rain is quito small in this section
lNo farmers arc planting corn il
i hurry now but no cotton seeds
they are putting in guano ali
Ground. Everybody going for {
:cnts cotton.
Miss Mary and Nancy Grant
paid a visit to relatives and friends
IL few weeks ago at Piedmont.
Mr.. E. +. DcPrinst closed q
,;ourishing subscription school q
few days ago in this section.
Miss Mary Kirkscy closed a
large subscription school at lIamp.
ton last Friday. Sho closed the
school at - o'clock, she gavo the
XII vi tooil W lllt SClloiNlS = anu UIlt'S
en- l"ycd themselves nicely playing
steal partner and other sociublc
plays and also gave thom q nicC
treat.
Antioch Baptist church will or,
ganizc a Sabbath School and in.
vitcs the Twelve Milo Singing AS
sociation 10 meet with them The
firth Sunday in May and also in
vitos the old time singing 10 mcot
with them sOmc convenient time
this spring or summc:. Thoy will
treat them very kindly.
Tho whiprorwills arc now sing
ing cvcrywh ,ro, The first one We
heard was on the 23d Of March.
Mr.. W. ". Aiken has tho largest
store at HALO that goes by the
name Of Kings old stand since Mr.
King left here and no does lots OF
trading. In passing he will be
pleased to show you his stock Of
goods. Mr.. Aiken has two stores,
on, Is in Central. when there call
and see him. Ills clerk Mr.. +. n
Corn stays Ht Kings old stand.
lIAHI.N Nur.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
From CrOSNyClI.


Mr.. Editor: l regret that what
we had to say about the building
Of the Easley bridge has caused a
contro\ orsy with our Supervisor.
We will repeat that in our iudg-
mont if Mr.. II. had gono to the
Supervisor of Greenvillo and given
him to understand that nothing
buC wooden bridge would he agree
to build, instead Of monkcying
with the combination, ono he fa-
Vored, wO would now havo Il bridge
to cross on. | guess the brother
has forgotten that two or three
weeks was lost III trying to COM
blno tho two, yet ho says there was
no tlmo lost on his part. Ho fur
thcr says that he nor no other man
had heard chat Grccnvillo had
agreed to build u wooden bridge
until he went before tho board.
Was not my letter written two
weeks after you went before them
and really, it was advertised in
Grcenvillo papers at tho timo OF
my writing, but | han't noticed it.
Was | not correct in saying that
Grccnvillc had agreed to build a
woodcn bridge? was of the urin-
ion that il would have to be adj
Vrrtlsed IL our county papers WAS
why | wrote as did. If MIR. ii. !
can have Il bridge built that wilt
last two or thrao generations for IL
small sum of money why did he
try SO hard to combinc tho twu
roads, when there is mora travel
on either Of them than rny other
road in The county. If no had suc-
ccoded in putting thom both iuto
one, and an entirely now road bed
as it would havo been with the in-
mensc travel on it, wc fcar some
Of us would have beoh found stuck
up III the mud.
Tho brother says he never makes
law. We would like to know why
the people paid the 50 road tax if
this was not law. According to a
statement mado by ono Of the
Ensley township board, it was Il
q law, and that made by you and
tho county board. He says no
tried to hHvo it 81 instead of ~
kut a majority favored tho -.
Now, brother don't That look like
Il law made by you and tho board.
| mean fixing the road tax at 50.
Ho says had he succeeded in max
ing the change / would have had
hn hf,Gf yncI tInt i
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
Ec:,csseE'S Notice.

Tho County Board of Exami-
nors will meet at Pickcn&, G. H.,
on the 9th day of April, 1886, for
the purpose Of examining appli-
cants for County Teachers ccrtiii-
Gates.
Applicants will be examined on
questions furnished by State Board
of Examiners, and may include all
tho following branches: Spelling,
reading, writing, arithmetic, al1c-
bra, English grammar, literature
geography, history Of South Caro-
lima and Of tho United States
drawing, physiology and hygicnc
cyvics, ethics, elements Of Vocal
music, elements of agriculture
and Pcdagogics.
~. G. ROBINSON,
School Com. pickens county.
\ Apr4th'06t3.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
Our Store, 2O5 Main
Street,
is Now Openg

We most cordially invite the
public III general to inspect our
stock which consists Of Dry Goods
and Notions.
We would especially call your
attention to our line of Novelty
Dress Goods and Trimmings, Dress
Silks and silks for Waists.
You will find everything that is
kopt in a first class Dry Goods
storo III our stock. 1t will he our
chiof aim to give you the latest
styles, tho best qualities and the
very lowest prices.
/ desiro to thank tho people OF
this city and surrounding counties
for their liberal patronage and the
many lavors shown mo in tho past
and trust that T. may be able to
mako it to their interest to share a
portion Of it with me in the fu-
turc.
Very truly,
a, j, JONES,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
3T' I L, l.. {

! have tli,
and thrlri
y fine q,
shoe for Ice
My stock
your attcliti
lh. parrlIctl ,
) lbs. tom.
pirlrcaciicS !
\ half pc,
Avn the so,
trading ont
Dry goods
'lI' Il
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
Received with PitrHfGps1S.

The executive board of tho Till
man club held q meeting at the
chamber of commerce last nigh t
and concluded to arrange for a
"pitchfork" paradgs on the night
of tho 10Th Of Juno. Senator
Tlllman will arrive IN the city to
attend the Democratic convention
on the 18th, and on the 10th it is
intended to have him address the
people of the city and Of all tho
surrounding towns who can reach
Denver. Half rates will be in
forco on tho railroads, and word
has been received from many p0r-
tons of the state that crowds Of
the admirers Of the Carolinian arc
intending to hear him. There is
no hall in tho city large enough
for the crowd no will have, so ar
rangements arc being made to
have him speak in some large
park. Messrs. Blood, Charles
Philip, George j. Kindol,J. p Low
or and j. G.. Brown wero at tho
mcoting and reported great intor-
est in the coming of tho senator.
The parade in tho evening before
the speaking will bo iistinctiver
ly farmer and laboring mans par
ado. It will have a half military ap.
poarcnce, 90 cvcry man is expected
to carry pitchfork. The farmers
who will attend arc requested to
bring their forks with thom. Don
vor News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
Citation Notice.

THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, |
COUNTY or PCKENs.
by }. b. NEwnERr, Esq, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Corric NJ. BIaylock has made
snlt to me to grant her letters OF admin
lstrnti0n OF the estate OF ana cileceS
OF W. W. BIaylock. deceased
These arc Therefore 10 r.tp and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred and cred.
itors oi ihc said W. ". BIaylock deceased
that they be and appear DeioEc
me, i'm the Court OF IToDmos ~
bo held at Pckcns Court lionse' oos noxt' D. ~
on the 23d day. OF april i"yJ n,c,ock ms, in
the forenoon, to show c'sei i any, they they,
havo, why the said Administrators
Given under my land nnt this 7'n roar ary OF OF
April, 1896, in the 12o'" S''i ~
our '"'''l ]. B. NEWBERY, J. PPc
u,O
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
lllarl2t

Tho Pickens County Democratic
Executive Committee will meet at
Pickons on Wednesday tho 22nd
inst, at 70 a. N. sharp. \ full
attendance ls carncstl v requested
"a there is business Of importanco
to como before tho body.
". A HAMiLTON,
Chairman.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
Announcements.

County, SUPERINTENDENT OF EdUCntiOn.
To the voters of Pislicns county, l here
by announce myself Il candidate for the Of
flee of County Superintendent of Educa-
ton, subject to the voters in the primary
election j. ALONZO BROWN.
County Treasurer.
TO the voters of Picllcns county, here
by amnounsc myself Il candidate for the Of
flee of County Treasurer. subject to tho vs-
tcrs in the primary elections.
j. ID. CUREToN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
Clerk IS Sales.

q Ua1 HA "a kHTH UHS,
"A ~ A~0SS
State Of South Carolina
County of Pickens
In the Court of Common Pleas
plontero r,n,. Of cr,o,,,,;l,o
-. '''N' VI W WI A''o'
w IT S',,,,,o,
JuJo,nnnt nf Loroo1o.,,.,
n,G onIn W ooA0''''"
Rv v;rt,n nf ;,,>,o.,>,o,,+ &c
WV y, " Ju,S lilonV ol
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16

w. O. Willard, of Liberty, mot
with an accident last Monday af-
tornoon that might have proved
very serious. He had started
homo from Pickcns and whom 60
ing down the hill near j. l.. o.
Thompson's house tho horse took
a notion to tako the cross street
aud go TOWARD tho jail. Thoro is
a gully paaalelling Liberty street
and this gully is spanned by a
small plank bridge. Bcfors Mr..
Willard could check the horse and
start him straight, ono side Of tho
buggy dropped of the end of tho
bridge into tho gully, which is
somo two feet deop, and in an en-
deavor to save himself from fall
ing, he attempted to jump but
aliyhtcd on his face, and lost the
roins. The horse discovering that
he had no driver kept OH his
course towards the Jail with Mr..
Willard's littlo sou, who came to
Pickons with MIN still in tho bug
gy. Mr.. Thompson happened to
be in his back yard and seeing the
animal in a irst-class way to run
away jumped the fcncc and stop
ped him. Mr.. Willard'3 fuco was
very badly cut under the Iurt eye
ANA an nrn and leg much hrui~cu
Mr.. ThHn,p&un Kindly touk Mr..
willard into his house and at
"ucu summoned DR.. lLnrln who
dressed his wounds and in an hour
or two he was 0Jlc 10 proceed
homo.
Just rs We go to press news
came by telephone that cX-Mavor
W. w. Gilreath, Of Greenvillc, had
shot and killed himself in his
store at that place Tuesday morn
ing about T o'clock. Mr.. Gilrcath
was one of the most prominent
citizcns Of Grecnyillo and at the
timo of his death was the head of
the firm Of Gilreath-Durham Com
pany. His death will be a serious
loss to that city.
All groceries at l.. G. Thurnlcy's
thnoDNr ih1n ubVwharr also Rn-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-16
- ~ ''.' - 49, 49,,
County Supervisor.

Mr.. l.. G. Thornley, says come
and got 6 pounds 10. i. green cof-
Zee for one dollar.