davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-20

Hoods PMS cure liver i'l the nOn'lrritatlng and
only cathartlo to take with Hoods sarsapArillA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
Bye. P. gibson, AuctiOneer
Cattle and Sheep by Auction

viii he sold by public auction at the farm OF
III ~ CIarS on Thursday, Nov. 10, ct 1880
sharp. 30 head Of cattle ana 100 head OF coarse
wool sheep; 80 head of these cattle belong 20
uoistain COWS and heifers. and are among the
anesr stock In the state. There are three new
niiIch cows. Ave TO calve soon, and the Others 70
come In during the win er and sprngi also Two
al COWS Al the same time will be sold one D.
months old Ayrshire bull bred by H. Q; wat,
son of Brandon, Jersey bull one year old' ana am
After The above property has been sold Mr.. d. u.
CLARK will sell2 COWS, most OF them 70 cave
soon. and the balance TO calve TINS winter Ano
snrine The sheep will be sold In lots OF ten
Also. one heavy twol orse wagon ana one nay
tadder Terms-two months credit win o. given
on good bankable paper. Hot lqnen can os pro
Brattieboro, Vt, Nov. 10, 1899. al"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
EDWARD FRYE.

His ImpersOnation of Grip Van win
Evening---He Was Prevented by Copy
right from Giving 'DavId Harum.v
The second entertainment in the Y. M.
@. A. Star course was given in the Audito-
rum last evening when Edward Frye, the
noted Boston impersonator, gave-not Da-
vid Harum, as advertised, but Grip Van
Wrinkle" The change was made for good
and sufficient reasons, and the large audi
ence was in general better satisfied with
the substitution.
The Frohmans have bought of Appleton
& Co. the copyrights of David Harum, and
they will dramatize the work in the near
future. For this reason Appleton & Co.
notified the Central Lyceum Bureau that
they must not announce Mr.. Frye in David
Harum. The Y. M. G. A. received no
notice of the fact until Tuesday. A state
ment to this effect was made from the plat
form by Col. G. w. Hooker, who introduce
ed Mr.. Frye.
Mr.. Frye is inimitable in his line OF
work, and is entirely at home in such a
masterpiece as Grip Van Wrinkle" His
interpretations are correct, and he impart-
ed to each character a spirit which harmo-
nized well with the public conception as
gained by the acting of Joseph jefferson,
The play afforded Mr. Frye ample opportu-
nifty to demonstrate his versatility, and he
met the opportunity in a satisfactory man
ner. sisaQH rSssR go
At the close of the entertainment Mr.
Frye announced that he would read an ex-
tract from David Harum If any wished to
remain as his private guests, and many ac-
cepted the invitation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
@arrtaQts.

In Brattleboro. Nov. s, by Rev Reignold X.
Marvin, Louis Henry Henkel and MISS Aimee
lone Jones, both of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro. Oct 30, by Rev. n. A.
Wood, Harry Miller and Miss Lena Morse.
In Chesterfield, n H., Nov /, by Rev. Charles
n. Sinnett Edward Louis Wtlc me Of Brattle-
boro and Miss Clara NJ. Sfod dard of Chesterfield
In Greenfield, Mas, Nov. z, by Rev. W. c.
Townsend, Stephen Tabor X. Davenport and
Miss Julia L. Newcomb, both OF Leyden, Mass.
In Hinsdale. n. H., Nov. :, by Rev. Father
wilde, Octave Danzey and Miss Maggie Maynard,
both of Hinsdale.
In South Vernon, Nov S, by A. A. Duuklee
Esq Ralph o. Pratt of Shutesbury, Mass, and
Miss Emma c. Carroll Of North Leverett, Mass.
In williamsvile, Nov 9, bv Rev A. A. Esta
brook. Eddie l.. Wilder OF Wards )oro and Miss
Inez Lazelle Of Dover.
In willimantic. Conn, Nov. 2, Charles NJ Bar
rett and Miss Nellie Waite both of Winchester
N. II.
In White River Junction, Nov 5, by Rev. A.
Hough, G. II. Leonard of White River Junction
and Miss Ella A. Adams of Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
Deaths.

In Ahsuelot, N. H.. Nov. S, Gertrude May, wife
of Walter +. Sawyer. II.
In Hinsdsle, N. H., Nov 8, Henry L. WEIGH. 10.
In Vernon Nov 4, James Christensen, %.
In Vernon, Nov 6, Mrs. Jerusha Brown, widow
of Edwin b Brown, 81
an Winchester, n. H.. Nov. l, Mrs. James E.
,xeter, II.
In Nhrthfield, Mass. Nov 5, Mrs. Martha L.
Doolittle of Warwick 81.
In Northf I'D. Mass Nov 5, John Morgan, 20.
In Dummerston, Nov. 4. William o. Miller, So,
In East Jamaica, Nov. s, Deacon John Burnap,
40.
In South Londonderry, Nov. g. Mrs. Mary
Brown, wife of F. s. Brown.
In West Dover, Nov. 4, Alice Rice wife Of J. j.
Snow, AZ.
In West Townshend Nov. ., Romano p Boyn-
ton
In New Britain, Conn, Nov. 3, Mrs. Barbara A
RUSSELL widow of Emerson Russell, who died in
Amherst, Mass. In is90-Mrs. Russell was ma
tive of Wilmington
In New YORK city, Nov. 8. Della, widow OF
Luther Horton -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10

Brattleboro lodge of Masons held a
special meeting Wednesday evening when
the Fellowcraft degree was worked. The
Mark Master degree was worked at the
regular meeting of Fort Drummer Colony,
Royal Arch Chapter, last evening
Mrs. Marvin Hall made misstep and
fell on Elliot street Tuesday, striking her
head against the curbing. Her face and
forehead were cut, and one knee injured
She was brought home and medical attend
ance secured. She is now improving.
The annual sale of the Williston book
club was held at the home of l.. II. Bar
Der on Western avenue Wednesday even
ing. A supper was served, after which the
magazines and other periodicals were dis
posed of by auction. The election will be
held later in the season.
Rudyard Kipling's poem, "The Absent
Minded Beggar," is being recited every
night at the Palace Music hall, London,
by Mrs. Beerbohm Tree, who contributes
the salary of $500 week paid her to the
soldiers fund. This amount is largely
increased by the coins thrown by enthusi-
astic listeners.
An informal meeting of the Brattleboro
ministers was held in the Brooks House
parlors Monday morning to talk over mat
tiers of concern to the community. Nc
organization will be formed, but the min
listers will meet occasionally for discussion
looking toward the betterment of existing
conditions in Brattleboro. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Rev. L. @
S. Osgood the first Wednesday in Deem
Der.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
LUMBERMEN, TRANSFERS, RAILROAD men
IN NEED OF
w arm Clothing
int %
have for their special

ing. The duck in these coats has
been treated with a preparation
making it almost wind and water
proof in any storm. HamiItO n
Carhart & Co. have tried to Guido
all other makers with this line of
coats. We think they have sue
Ceeded. The coats are longer
and have wider collars than any
other duck coats manufactured.
Price, So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
Auction.

"AVING sold my farm known as the Asa
III Dutton farm in Dummers'o on, will sell by
auction on the premises, Saturday, Nov. rs,
at 1920 A. N, the following personal property:
yoke stays, rs cows 1 pair SearliDg steers, /
Jersey bull that can be registered, % head grade
Guernsey heifers, 30 sheep, horses, one of them
a good family horse, brood sows, go pigs to
weeks old; U. s Separator in good condition,
cost SIPS sheep power, belt and pulley to run the
same; Deering corn harvester that has cut about
tivators, weeder, moving machine, horse rake,
disk harrow, hand seed sower, seed sower for at
horse bower. dump cart OK cart, work wagon.
road cart Concord buggy, top buggy, sleigh,
sled, pair work harness, pony harness, about one
ton phosphate, 25 tons hay, oat fodder, corn fod-
der, 2 silos The hay will be sold by foot tons.
Terms cash for s 10 and under, bankable paper
for larger sums. The first article will be sold at
Permission.
FREMONT HAMILTON, NJ. D.
c. p. gibson, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
Os- te- thy!

Health means the free flow of
blood and a continuous nerve
current.
Disease means obstruction TO the
free flow of blood, or it means an
interrupted nerve current.
All possible distractions to the
free flow of blood or to the
nerve current, be it either a dis
placed bone, a contracted muscle,
an engorged tissue or a CONSTRUCTED
vessel, are easily reached and re-
moved by the external manipula-
tons peculiar to the Osteopathic
practice.
Any information regarding lfthe
new science will be cheerfully
furnished upon application to
DR.. C. G. WHEELER,
30 North Main st.
Bratt1eborO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
Births.

In Northfleld, Mass, Nov. s. a.daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Coltou. - Sazg
Mrs. Burton Spencer of Hinsdale. = ttN
In Hins 1ale N. H, Nov. Z. a son ltollMr. and
Mrs. W. j o. Marin; 4sd
Dewey, to Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Smith, =
In Putney, Nov. Z, a son to Mr.. and,Mrs. L. A.
johnson.
In Readsboro, Nov z a SON Carol Raymond
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Murch.
In winhall, Oct. %, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Morse
Hicks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
FOURTH

The finest quality sheep lined
duck coats, made from selected
pelts with wide rounding cOrdu-
roy collars. We do not bring
this line Of coats forward as the
cheapest thing, but as the very
best. Price, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
CUTIE R Y.

Carving Sets and Table Knives
in every grade of good steel
through to the finest.
In handles there are celluloid,
plain and silver mounted buck
horn, silver plate, pearl and
sterling silver.
The greatest care is taken in
the selection of these goods,
the steel is all guaranteed, and
the range of prices great enough
to suit all pocketbooks.
Many of the sets are put IN
satin lined boxes, making very
attractive and useful we'd
ding gifts.
CHARLES HALL,
Importer and Retailer,
1913 sos Main Street,
Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
LOCAL OVERFLOW
Sign the Petition.

Petitions are now being circulated in
Brattleboro asking Gen. W. W. Grout,
member of Congress in this district, to vote
for and to use his influence to secure the
expulsion of Congressman B. II. Roberts
of Utah from the House of Representa-
tives. The facts in this case are familiar
to all people who read the newspapers
Roberts is a polyglamist, having at least
three wives, and he has married in open
defiance of the Edmunds law and of all
other laws on this subject. He has done
this in spite of the pledge of faith and
honor made by the MormOns that Polygamy
should be abandoned on the admission of
Utah as a state. The principle involved is
plain to everybody, ard there should be
no hesitation in signing these petitions.
This is part of movement covering the
whole country, and there is no doubt that
it will prove so overwhelming as an express
sion of public sentiment that Roberts will
be refused his seat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10
FIRST

Duck coats with blanket lining
made by the celebrated firm Of
Sweet, Orr & Co., which is a
guarantee of fine quality and the
best workmanship. Price, $3.50
SECOND
Duck coats, rubber coated,
lined with nice quality blanket
lining, extra wide corduroy col
la q, made by the firm of Ham.
iltOn Carhart & Co., the leaders
in the manufacture Of railroad
mems specialties. Price, $500
THIRD
Specially fine quality Of duck
coats with plain duck cloth lin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10

Lewis Warner, who embezzled $500, 600
from the Hampshire County national and
the Hampshire savings banks in North
ampton, was sentenced yesterday to not
more than - and not less than nine years
imprisonment in the state prison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-10

Mary Fitzgerald went Wednesday to
Holyoke for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. j. o. Nickerson of Boston is ex-
pected today to visit her daughter, Miss f..
r. NickersOn.
Miss Dorothy Cray of Burlington is at
the home of her parents for visit OF sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker aud two children
of Rutland are spending several days with
Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.
Eames.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Eckles were given a
surprise party Tuesday evening by the '9e
club. the occasion being Mr.. Eckles's birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Rand celebrated the
nth anniversary of their marriage by Civ
ing card party at their home Saturday
evening. About 10 couples were present.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
Governor w, ~. Egaorbo
Dead.

Sellero, June Ex-Governor FL.
lsrbe died to night at 500. The
reaper hung with succ essful deter
mination around the Chief Execu-
tive of the State. Last night when
he rallied it was hoped that he
would hold the woe bit Of strength
he had gained. He slept well dur
ing the night. He did not have
another of those wasting aweats,
and altogether his family felt on.
couraged that there might yet be a
decided change, and that mt least
he would be spared to those near
and d9ar to him for a while longer.
This morning he was getting
along aa we'll 40 could DO expected.
Ie was holding his own--thnt WAS
all. DR.. Monroe had done about
all that could 20 done by human
hands. He was leaving tho house
to visit another patient near by
when he was quickly summoned.
Governor Ellorbe had said he was
choking. He aokod to be raised
up. so ho could battle with the
troublesome and death dealing
phlegm or aceretion. Those about
him, who were ever ready to 60
all thst could be done, gently
raised tho patient. 1t was not high
enough. ]1e asked to be raiaed
higher. This was done, and finally
he asked TO be placed upright.
This WAS done. Governor Ellorba
tried to cough up the accun,ulu-
ton. He was too weak. He tried
again aud again, and finally said to
DR.: Monroe, who was utanding by,
doing what was possible: II am
gono," and tho plea for help in
those eyes was touching. DR.. Mon.
roe gave his patient brandy to
> give strength by which the accum.
ulation could be thrown off. The
brandy was not quick enough in it's
strength.giying and again Cover.
nor Ellerbe said. II am gone, I
am choking" DR.. Monroe got his
medicine Ghost and gave q dose of
digitalis, morphine and strychnine
as d powerful stimulant. 1t gave
tho small strength requisite fos the
work, and piece by piece the accu.
mutation was worked off, but not
without q severe tax on Governor
Ellerbo's strength and n severe
shock to all. for DR.. Monroe had
said the end would, he thought,
come by just such a strangulation
'or by heart failure, as his heart
wax alfcady woefHlly weak.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1890.
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

Ths faculty. of Clemson College
proposed farmers institutes in a
limited number of counties this
GUNNER, aud Picksns should DO
making arrangements to be one OF
tho lucky counties.
Farmers cannot 60 to college but
the college can come to them. The
plaIof l.ctmes, rs arranged will
present the results Of tho most re.
cent ,nycS; cations in Theoretical
and practical agriculture, with a
view to meet ths special nosd OF
the locality. where the institute
Will 10 h"ld. For the benefit o
the farmers and others interested
the Journal pAblishou in this issut
the circular from President Hart
sog.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED BY W. W. +. BRIGHT,
County Supt Of Education.

Speaking Of psychology prompts
the thought that this branch ought
by all means to havo place in the
course of every high school. Argu.
ing even from the narrow,e < on tract
cd basis Of utility 1T is undeniable
a fact that thorough, rational
study Of psychology would provo
pro-emienently useful to overy man.
no matter what his occupation; ;
while to tho girl in her destined af-
ter sphere as wife and mother, the
whole Dchool curriculum could Of
fer nothing of equal value NTH tho
possible exception of physiology.
Give Psychology q place IN the
high school course, even If soro
othnr 'olc~-' hoe - ~ =. 80
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08

For the purpose of increasing the cir
auation OF inc New York Daily and Sun.
Mercury Printing Co. oivrS the best I'm
drcement in tho world to small Investor
fAicrt investors now have an opportu
~ to secure some OF the stock or thi.
great enterprise. They can buy New
ork fio MSrcury stock k, 1T the very low price
Company is Incorporated under the tt la we
Of the State Of New \ ork The capital /:
s59%"ooo, divided into 50. 600 shares of sJeachhi
vrs have no individual liability whatever
rms stock Is safe, solid and highly prof.
itaGe security that iS certain to pay iarg.
1t gives the small Investor an equal chance
with the capitalist, as person with
share upward at the same price a capital
ist buys thousands OF shares. When ons
Gon"iders e., The y very high prices that stocS
mands. It Is apparent that this present
.I orp9rtnnity ~ &c to buy New York Mercury
stock at $40 is one OF those chances thai
SIX months in the circulation and in the
rise IN in value. ' . S''''''uS ""u rap'd's
Inc ADVERTISING receipts Of the Morcur,
circulation has Increased at the ratio of
$50 per cent. since April /, 1895. on the
dHnii 0ai,X, , Weekly and Sunday editions. and lie
we VIII send ono copy. OF the Daily
and Sunday Mercury free to every share.
holder as long as tho stock Is held by
him or his assigns. For example. II a
subscriber purchases ten shares OF stocI
he VIII be entitled to ten copies Of tn,
Daily and Sunday Mercury free to his
own or any other address as long as he
to bo n stockholder OF the cor
poration. These copies Of the paper nns
Dc disposed OF by subscriber. - tho CAPT |
tai stock In any way desired by them.
There Will be only = limited amount OF !
ms ms stock disposed of In this way. Those
who arc lucky enough to >btaIn th.- !
shares VIII find that In n very sh Tt
ehey Will bo Worth 300 per cont prem 90
=, For further particulars address the
SUPERINTENDENT OF CIRCUI,A,
1TlON, NEW YORK MERCURY,
3 Park Row Ncsp yorL
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
May meeting

For the the LADIES we
have the incest line of Hosiery,
Slippers. hats and all Kinds Of
Dress Goods we have ever
carried.
For the Men Folks we have
nice Shoes, Shirts, Straw Hats,
Neck Wear and pants.
w e can suit every one both
in price and quality.
Our GROCERIES are all first
class and W. especially ask you to
try our KENNESAW Brand of
COFFEE, Popular brand of Baked
Beans and various iiavOrs Of JEL
LIES in tins.
OUR MILLINERY DEPART
MEN L is repleto and our prices
cannot be duplicated.
DO not 60 away for any goods
you can buy here--Y OH lose money
by going to othor Places.
FpPrNT ANT p TJDNDDTNDN
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
w. Z. NJ
| lCKENS RAILROAD
ScRoGUZ.
In Effect June 2G;h, 1898,

In Effect June 2G;ll, 1898.
On and after June the 2Gth, the follow
ing Schedule will be run over. the Pickcns
XXX for the purpose Of hauling Freight
and Passengers, viz:
10. 9-Daily except Sunday 10.
Krad Down. MIXED Train Real Up..
40 AIN Nv Pickcns Ar 7.5) ain
5.Oo am Ar Taslcy Nv 7.U5 am
~. l2-Daily except Sunday - No. II
krad Down Passenger Service Real Up
pm Iv Pickens Ar 5.4j pm
l.40 pm Ar Ea ley Nv 5O5 pm
Trains will stop to take on or let Off
passengers ut the following" crossings:
Ferguson $, Parsons AMI Maui Inns.
Depot will be ofca for the receiving
anI delivery OF Freight from a. NJ. to
We will make il to yonr inter est to
patr'n'zc ON home road bv giving good
>e:T'cc anh rr1mpt at cation.
APPROVED:
J. II. TAYLOR, Gen. MGR
JULIUS f.. DOGiiS President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
inrwgr- IL consider this matter. in
their institutes this GUNNER.
Farmers Institutes,

Farmers institutes will be hold
in limited number Of Counties
this summer for tho instruction of
the people in various branches Of
Agricultural Science. The course
of lectures shall be arranged to
present to those in attendance the
results of tho most recent invosti-
cations in Theoretical and Practi-
cal Agriculture. and 90 far as pos
slble to make the subjects discuss
ed meet tho special needs Of tho
locality where the Institute is held.
All expenses Of tho meeting will
bo met by tho college. The COM
munity in which tho inetitute is
held is expected to provide suita-
ble place for the speaking. to ad.
vertiso the meeting and to arrange
tho minor details. 1t is deoirable
that local speakers and writer's as
sist in tho exercises Of the Insti-
tutes by discussing cubjects in
which they are most interested, or
IN which they have had successful
experience.
TIME.
1t may not DO practicable always
to hold tho lnstitute on tho dav de-
sired by the community, as differ
ferent places sometimes ask for
tho same date. Tho final selectit II
Of the date must, therefore DO left
to the collage authorities, but tho
wishes of the community will be
observed az far AZ possible.
1t 10 the best policy of tho college
to lenSthon, when desirable. the
sessions Of tho institutes. Wo re.
alize that the Lost results cannot
be obtained from one day meet.
ing. The scope and character Of
tho work should be broadened year
after Year. Where sufficient inter
est is mauifsotsd tho institute will
DO conducted for a longer period
than day.
This work will begin sbout ths
first Of August and applications
should DO sent in at once. Specify
VIZ lIu1c "bN plhSo, dilu lHe names
OF tho gentleman who are willing
to serve Oh tho local committee.
SUBJECTS.
The subjects discussed at tho. in
stitutes shall be adapted to local
conditions. We therefore ask
those intersotcd to designate the
subjact0 that are believed TO be of
the most interest to the locality.
THE CoL.E0E INSTITUTE.
- After the County Institutes, an
Institute lasting one week will be
held at Clemson College. Board
and lodging will be furnished q,
cost.
Distinguished lecturers from
abroad will bs lnvitad to assist in
tho College Institute and every Of.
fort will be exerted to make this
pleasant and profitab bic
The Auxiliary Experiment Sta.
ton Clubs are earnestly invited to
cooperate by sending Delegates.
The dato and program will be
duly advertised. For further in.
formation 'vrite to Henry S. Hart.
zog, President, Clemson College, S
G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
Are You Going

to the the May Meetings
l can addaimmensely to your
looks and comfort if you do.
For the ladies I have o. lovely
lovely lot of hot weather
fabrics nice and cool stuff and
as pretty as q pink. Don't
ask us to name the stuff, como
and look; if you SEQ what you
want and if the price suits you
buy, if not no har done.
For tho men I can rig you
up from head to foot. Nice
Straw Hats. Pretty shirts,
some pretty Silk ones with
Puff bosoms, good pants, beau
tiful Ties and few hundred
other things to make the mon
and boys look we'll and feel
we'll.
have about SO Reefer Suits
for little boys from 3 to 8
years, they are made of good
strong wash goods, look we'll
and think they are an awful
good bargain at SOC.
The men will soon want the
old reliable Josh Berry grain
cradles with Blood blades,
there has been an advance but
l bought early 80 if you want
one l will sell it just a little
less than any one. Get prices
and come OH with your cash or
produce and get your cradle.
Another let of that Auction
Trash very few people can re.
sist buy ing this when they see
the stuff and hear tho prices.
/ pile the stuff up you pick our
what you want and see yout
bargain. l have no use for
all the Summer Lap Robes
and nice full size coun tcrpanes
that l have. Come and let's
swap some, the price IS Csc.
4ouis for Business.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
"ApYERTISING RATES.

One dollar psr inch for first insertion, fl
sv cento for each subsequent insertion
Liberal discount for advertisements on an
eua! contracts. Terms cash. Anhuai con-
tracts, Ravsiae quarterly:
Local notices, in local column, 10 cents
ear line fnr fra, insertion and five cents for
each spiRthihen.insertion. :,
Ne fsvorites. One price to all. No apo'
eiei positian or special rates to foreign al.
vertipurs." x n mch must take the run OF
she paper AMI abido by such rates,
Advertisements for coming issue shoula
Aa handed in not later than Monday morn.
ing.
III o editor will not he responsible for the
Vows and opinions of correspondents, un'
kss the same are etlitoriallv endorsed.