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Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
ATHE\
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For ther.

Mems Linen Suits 81 %,
Boys long pant Linen Suits sl9S
BOYS Knee Pant Linen Suits tl.2i,
Mems Cotton Pants 33c,
Mems Extra Heavy Cotton Pants '5c quality, only soc
Come and get Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30


THE COURIER JOURNAL COMES BACK.
In order 10 suppress all idle coulec-
ture, and TO allay excitement, the Cou-
rier-Journal accepts the soft impeach-
ment OF the ticket, hide, horns, Goebel
and all and, since the victory Is forc-
ed upon 1t, precisely like the victory
forced upon the United States In the
war with Spain-it will shirk none OF
the responsibilities. We predict that
the ticket headed. by Senator Goe-
bel, will sweep the State fore and aft.
1t will draw TO 1t the young manhood
Of Kentucky. II will reunite the party
in the State and will open to the demo-
Gratis of the nation a prospect.and hope
not hitherto conceived by any OF us.
We risk nothing in predicting that
before the day Of election this Goebel
ticket will not need the machinery OF
the Goebel law; that the head OF the
ticket will be the most popular candl-
date the democratic party has put In
the field for governor since the war OF
secession: and that, surely elected gov
ernor, he will make great governor.
All hail, King Goebel, the hope, not
merely OF the reunited democracy OF
the State, but OF the young, the FIRE e
the noble manhood OF Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
CLARENCE Il. WOODS

The fight for auditor came between
John C. Chenault, OF Madison, and
Gus Coulter, of Graves, and the latter
won, receiving 654 votes TO Chenauit
437. Gov. McCreary, who had placed
Chenault in nomination In a graceful
speech. moved that the nomination be
made unanimous and II was done with
whoop.
DIR. w. +. Phillips, OF Clay, and
June Gayle, OF Owen, were Withdrawn
from the auditors race before ballot
was taken.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
FARmERs't INSTITUTES.
Prof. e. kaufmanR Assistant State Dairy
Inspector, Asks so-Operation on the
Part of tie Farmers.

Prof. kaufma!E of the Agricultural
college. advoca$ Is holding farmers
institute this wi Ster and writes the
Forum as folloEs: [ wonder how
many OF your Fl {rmer readers know
that North Dkkota has provided
funds for holdll " a number of Farm-
ers' Institutes 4 different parts of
the state the Eolning winter? The
last Legislative ass. mbly, believing
the time had c{ {me when the farmers
who pay largk percentage of the
taxes should re eeive such instruction
along agricult, iral lines as the insti-
tute would givk them, made the assis-
tant dairy com missioner director of
Farmers Insti futes, aud appropriated
sufficient fund to defray the expenses
OF holding tweh hty five or thirty such
meetings.
Regarding I be history of farm in.
stitutes time a Id space will not per-
init me to go il to details, but it is an
established fact that q majority OF
the states now provide for institutes
and appropriatl ls from few hundred
to as high as $4,000 annually for
this work and t ke state is reaping the
reward of such berality in a more
intelligent and progressive class o.
agricuIturists, a Id batter class o.
citizens. But feI " out of many farm
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15

heated and lighted and thoroughly
advertise the meeting. This will re-
qulre but small fsum and if the
proper interest is q hown by the farm
ers will usually be ntas ?ded to by the
business men. SpEaAsrs will be pro-
vided from state funds and will be
men thoroughly q'jh jhliied to talk on
the various subjects under discussion.
Nearly every comnt tunity has a few
men vino can and Nill prepare pa
per on some phake of agriculture.
This will stimulatP local pride and
ssrve to make the meeting more sue
cessful. Music a1H recitations inter-
spersed througholt the programme
will be interestingsand restful to the
audience after Warm tilt over some
farm question. {
After the institute season closes the
best papers and addresses will be
edited aud publ shed as Farmers
Institute Annual No. L. Every
farmer attending tn institute will re-
ceive a copy, so tie papers he has
been unable to HEIR can be read and
studied over at his leisure,
The newspaper of the state ca'
do al incalculablS amount of good 10y
discussing the ad IVA ntage, of the i4l
stitute in their columns aud [ wish
all of them woul4 publish al least
part of this artic y calling tieaaar
attention tothe ffct that an institute
is possible if attended TO at the
proper time and IL the proper man
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
Figures fo, the Census.

Tbs census laMdealls for statistics
of the products, o | 1899, buh they will
not be gathsresa y the enumerators
unhil the first Of June, 1900. Every
farmer should therefore, make a writ
ten record OF all lhis crops and pro-
ducts, the ineomb p from. and sales of
live stock, pou] Try, fruits, and all
;other matter red uired by the census
law that they m by bs able TO recall
accurately and FULLY the information
which the enunl orators will require
This should bel done in order to bring
the census repd drt to the highest pos.
sible degree of reliability. 1t would
be a good plan for the press of the
state to emphasize this idea. as it will
save farmers u good deal of trouble
later ON - x
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
mistaken in the Corpse.

Some exchange pfrpretrates the
following which is ydy pointed and
pertinent: The maj who gets the
smallest number of letters is the one
that complains mosl at the postofice;
the man who compa bins the most of
the preacher, pays Ihe preacher the
least; the man who runs down his
town does the least to build it up;
the man who does bot take aud com.
plains the most of his home paper
does the least to n axe it success or
public benefit. Ee says the town is
no good-that it II dead. But he is
mistaken. He is 9he corpse.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
Commercia Expansion.

Senator McCuAber of North Da-
kota, although al new senator has
early taken notice in q practical way
OF the advantage that should accrue
to the United Stltes in the way of
trade in the Fara East by the relations
which the United States has assumed
in the Orient, noE only by the position
which we occup8in in the Philippines,
but also by the understood attitude
of the administra ation in respect to
trade in China. Senator McCumber
introduced two HlIs, the purpose of
which is to estaH ish plan for in
vestigating trad9 opportunities in the
Orient. Under Sne bill a commission
of five members Is to be appointed to-
investigate trada conditions in China,
the customs ande ehabits Of the people,
their material WI 8nts and their mar
kets in general; Also the character Of
the products they may purchase from
this country apd methods which
should be employed by our people in
manufacturing, packing and shippi ne
our products til that country. The
bill carries au aIpropriation Of $40,
900 TO pay the pensss of the com
mission.
The other ". provides for a SINH
lar conlmission8vith like duties anl
similar provisl9 ns in respect to OK
penditures for 5nvestigaing along the
same lines IA pMan. The interes
which the patHple of the Northwes
have taken VI Improved prospects foI
trade IN the { antWill thus find ex
pression 10 y PRACTICAL way through
the eff forts ifM will be made to Sc
cure legisaSil along lines suggested
by Senator MI @Cumber's measures.
Pay your sd sscription.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
mas Present for McKin4eV.

ers have time and opportunity to at
tend an Agricultural College, nearly
all can have the advantage ia good
institute once ortwice a year, if they
have the couragato stand by ther
rights and demand them from tho
lawmakers of the stste- In the insti~
tute is discussed the different meth
DDS of tillage Necessary to produce
the best crops Nth the least drain
upon the fertility of the lands the
different weed ssfound in the vi:inity
and methods Rf e1adicating:: shem ;
diversified farlEing versus tho one
crop system; III principles Of stock
breeding and tie production Of live
stock in genera: the principles un.
derlying succes ssful dairy husbandry;
and last, but b no means least, the
home life anN associations of the
| farmer and hisWamily. But started
I out to tell yoM readers they could
have an institute if they wanted il
and how to gosto work in order te
get it n
1 would sngKest the matter be dis
cussed by bot the farmers and busi
ness men in ttB community and {
meeting called lat which president
and secretary Ecan be elected and
committees app pointed to make the
necessary ARA kgements for the in
stitute. The ecretary should at once
correspond wi ! the assistant dairy
commissioner regard to holding al
institute naml a date on Whcl
they prefer th meeting held For
tunately or uni fortunately, l am no
prepared to saE which it is, hav
been appointed assistant dairy com
missioner, and assure your readers al
such correspo hence will receiv
prompt attentikn.
The amount money available fo
this purpose eing small it wa
deemed advisabR to require the cit.
desiring an institute to furnish hal
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
NJ NJ. 3. Andrews.

six men to tyranize over twenty, of;
6o,ooosto rule lie 200 poo, and rule them,
uujustly. The Bper attitude is not a
demand for freed dom. It. is strictly
au attitude of denying freedom to
others. The Bog: bosses,. controlled
by kruger, maintain a government by
aristDcracy, an afistocracy based OF,
birth-Dutch, bAth. If the Dutch.
who settled this sisland had insisted
on keeping the'i4 Hand strictly Dutch;:
it, they had refused to any save Pro-
t+stant Dutchnaah all. share in the
lawmaklug powell; if they had for
hidden children, n the public schools,
to- be taught anx xthings save Dutch,
and miserable. BASTARD, Dutch, they
| would have dete& in. America pre-
oisely as the. Beers are acting. in.
South Africa.
| The Englishrnf fn,. the Americans.
4 the Irish, the Sc4Lch, the Jews Of va
|irious nationalitidF who have settled
\ in the TransyaalS foHnd the Dutch.
| Republic o., bdhkrupt institution..
They have. ,nadf ft, t,nrsserous. They
have made.its .rr eli. Kruger, multi
millionaire. Th&y are forbidden, to-
share in the gov krnment of tho coun-
try which, they have created.-Naw
York Journal.
Still WA doubt the moral right Of
Great Rsitain I'd kwage waE~ of com
quest against thf. Transvaall govern,
ment.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
There Are !
Two ThinfS

I make speciality ofon is, my
work. Every job seft out is fin-
ished and guaranteasd to be just
wqat it ST ould be, !
Another is my gqbds> I havein
stock, solid gsid, solid silver
plated ware, Ehite metal, and
even some cheap :brass~ But
everything fsold for just exact
ly whatit eally Isl. When you
buy solif silver spoon you can
depend y its being solid silver,
while Ha'ed ware is. sold for
p4atedgUare, L might OCCASION
ally fpol a man and; sell Kim
ealvspoor for silver, but I am
he5e to stay, and sell that man a
nS Swspoon every Christmas, SO
the best thing L can do.is- to sell
goods for just what they are.
NJ NJ. 3. And reWs..
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
Where th4 Beers are Wrong.

The constitI Iltion of the Transvaal,
which really reflect the personal
wishes and }eligious prejudices of
Paul Kruger and d few other Dutch
men, forbid 4ny Catholic to share in
the lawmakitg tg of the country. Eng
land demands that this discrimina-
t'on again4tk Catholics cease. The
rransvaal i lw- forbid any Jew
to share the wmaking power Eng
la nd demar,E That this discrimina-
tion again-t ~ Jews cease. There
are 100000 whites in the so-called
Boer Republff l, but only 10000 are
Boels. The Eoers declare that they
are merely Ang the right to live, y
What they RI rf.liy ask is the right of
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15

nvr A number Institutes are be-
ing planned and arranged for, but
there is time and mouey for more.
Who is going to \ b tirss in the field
from now: on? Dfn't delay, bust be-
gin at once, and Pusb the institute
questions SO hard I he,next Legislature
will have.eo provi. |e+aor 100 institutes
every year. 2. e. KAUFMAN,
r5lsd' Assistant % + Dai f. Commissioner
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-15
Rars1m,1$' lnbtituoep.

In another columu) we publish a
lettersfrom. the agriG Pltuaal: collage at
Fargo. about holding farmers insti-
tutes- in, difanent pa dfts off the state.
It wsould be a good Ithiag: to have one
of these institutes ft 0akes during
the. wintea:. We ire authorized to
say there will be Al laeeting held in
Cakes Oh Wednesday,. December 20,
at O'Clock in the afternoon, to dis
euss tho matter of getting an insti-
Etute here. This N Fll also be good
time to make arrah gem, nts for that
corn convention. d nd it would not be
bad idea to hold the two together.
Let every busiaes( IS man and every
farmer who caa 81 are time attend the
meeting, and if VI want one Of these
Institutes We can have it.
Auct oneer.
lam prepared 10 attend to all calls
as auctioneer. w. D. Potter,
Glov9r, N D.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
THURSDAY, JAN. 13th, 1899.
= AN OUTRAGE.

What would you think Of Dor
son 10 come to your face and med-
die IN Jour business? Say, you
shall not eat nuoh dias as your
nystom demands, Or shall not wear
such clothing as boat suited to
your b@t}ily comfort? Or should
nos 50 lRto a certain business, or
ahonld tend your land in some
! certain manner, or if you were
merchandising, that you must sell
ellyour goods at suoh and such a
price, regardless of cost, or that
your york shall be worth Just SO
much, regardless OF tho time and
trouble and expense it has boen O
you to learn to do that coriain
work, you would, TO be polite, call
HIM "jack ass,' or if you used
stronger language, you would say
:, he "was q ------,- fool"
/ ,Wel, that epithet can be safe
'ly app|iss} to tho last Legislature,
md is'~il voice universal ssnti-
Mens and 40 teoilngs will bs hurt.
They were tho most complete set
ot numbak ulls that eve dsfacsd q
\ 'eAs Ill tbs Legislative hall.
They cut all fec bills down, IN
caeoo whore property sold was
than one thousand dollars. to
half OF what it would be wera
l1proporty worth over ono thou
:" tol!ara. Tho sheriff, the
ON on tho lswyets, tho printer, all
thoo o suffar, yst people think
OF k.e living and growing fat on
Leasasy make oif Of tNcir re-
l'yyG,!a Offices. Why should
Lin,hrDaniel, Major Stewart
turnedinel, or Tho l&wyors intsr
both; Tho cass, take one half OF
s,;ght hMtoen thcy wind up sn eatats
hada 200 and get full fee if it
Mrs. .Hii;en 10 be worth 800.
For as Thl" Discrepancy should
o'ti'; !. - ;sde, for it cost all these
about h?oncerned, as mush 20
to com o'aao sartitlon out an o.
I'll pp>.S. SEfi,s
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
Wv G
Keep
For
$ ale

Dressed snd matched Flooring.
BRAIDED and matched Goiiina. ~ - '''S'
Hx3M o1o Dor N taea.
..%xe, ei3;So Ard els pe1 IT eaaa
Partition,
Hxe. e1s per n feea.
Boxing Base. plain Casing, Dressed.
2s. and e., e14 per. II foes.
Sc Sc 'sas d1e''sa i; sS: s:s ss%%sy. ':s;i
Mouldings, 30A per O. 4. for oaeN
inch in width.
Doors. Sash, Bllndo. Glaea Patty.
Paints, Stalra, Varnishea, Ole.
Brushes, etc.
Laths, Lime Plasterlng, HAIR. Yias'
ter Paris, Nails.
Respectfully,y
Cover & Speigheoe
Office and Warehouse 107 Lauyeaa
street.
Coal and Wood Yard and Iumbqy
Lumber Sheds, O. & w. G. 70. H.,
corner Broad and Gas streets, ~
oo o7, @aresnville, So
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
JOut{ GARY EVANS.

Mai. Gen. Ludlow. military gov
ernor Of Hsvana, has appointed
John Gary Evans to succeed Marqia
do Estoban 40 mayor of Havana.
Major Evans assumed the duties OF
his Office last Nonday.
The above IS gratifying news to
Governor Evans many friends and
admirers in South Carolina. They
appreciate tho honor conferred on
him and are confident he will con-
tinue to be deserving Of still creator
promotion.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12

Notwi thstanding the increased de-
mands and large sales
Gc.Alister & Beattie's
Stocks of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets,
Mattings, Window Shades.
Stockings and Socks ia up
to full standard. Now
additions coming
in every day
to fill in
All tho Broken Places.
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Innings,
Wraps.
More havo been sold this season than
over in tho histry Of this busi-
hess. We receive every
fow days
New Capes and Jackets
SO como to us for tho now shapes
and outs. The largest
@UnderWear Departments
In this section OF tho globs; We
have all grades and sizes-for
mon, ladies and children
at lowest prices.
BLANKETS
md :Comforts.
In oil sizes from 25 cents to the very
finest makes.
Hosiery and Gloves
Of Every description. Sole agents
2. Ccntcmcrn's celcbcbrated
Kid Gloves. Every
pair warranted.
NEW CARPETS, RUGS
ND MATING
Just in. Buy Carpets, Mattings,
Rugs, Shades, Oil Cloths, Cur
''"itaa tains ns sia sna t13;i5s u3;i;s Firm: FL
ishings at MoAlister
and Beattio's.
You know our reputation~-"Bcst
Qualities at the lowest possible
orlcce.'
NCAliStGp & Boattie.
|
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
PICKENS RAILROAD
ScheduZ.
, In Effect June 26lh. 1893.


On and after June tho 2Gth. the follow
Ing Schedule will be run over the PicIens
Il. r., for the purpose Of hauliDs Freight
and Passengers, viz:
No. 9---Daily except Sundny-No.1 10.
Read Down. Mixed Train Read o.
4.20 Am Lv Pickcns Ar 7.50 am.
900 am Ar Easlcy Lv 7.05 am
Nc. l2--Daily except Sundny- No. II
Read Down Passenger Service Read Up
/ pm Lv Pickens Ar B.45 pm
LAO pm Ar Easloy Lv sos pm
Trains will stop to take on or let off
passengers at the following crossings:
Ferguson's, Parsons aud Mauldn's.
Depot will be open for the receiving
and delivery OF Freight from A, NJ. 70
Ia M.
We will make It to your interest to
patronize our home road by giving good
service and prompt attention.
APPROVED:
J. r. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr
JULIUS e. BOGGS President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
Loo&I A Stitch I'm Thnaa.

Sayes nine. Hughes' Tonic fuew i'm
proved, taste plcasanant,) taken In carly
Spring and Fall prevents Chills, Dengue
and Nalarial Fevers. Acts OH the liver,
tones up the system. Better than Qui.
nine. Guaranteed, try 1t. At Drug
gists. 50c. and $l.0o bottles.
naayl2tf98.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
DOME MeaIooa Your Y.ayoc,

Liver troubles quickly result In serious
complications, and the man who negleots his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
Of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and than
will keep tho liver In perfect order. II tho
disease has developed, Browns Iron Bitters
vitality will always follow it's use.
BRoSns' iron BitseFe 10 Geld by ell dealars,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
TO The Public.

TO HU0 PuDtbOe
WE would respectfully ,nserra the psS,
W lie that DR.. r. T.. Weldon, vha nj
well aud favorably known to ehe oitsssaa
OF Pickens county, 10 now eessahA@l
with us In tho practice ~ Dehissvy.
Office: Entire hont rooese 6.ss, eSsvssasa
City National Bank Block.
DRs. NORWOOD q Nonyoam
Qreen@file. q d s.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
Cheap Printing.

LAW BaIEFs at GO cents Page under
some circumstances the price will be re-
duced to fifty cents a page-Good work
Good P"pcr Prompt Delivery. Minutes
cheaper than ut any other house. Cata.
log'lc in the best style. IL you have print
ing to do, Is will be to your interest to
write to the Picss and Banner Abtcyillc
S. G for prices on II printing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
Money to Loan.

On improved farm lands in sumo OF $3.50
and upwards. Loans repayable in smell
annual payments through o period OF Ave
years. thus enabling tho borrower to pay
oH his indebtedness without exhausting his
crop In any one year. Apply to
oct7 90 IL. Pickens. s.. q.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12

It," v.r;s nnt hanoi ''oa oho
beiorp il comes to takil&, work,
'",Afrom u man who han W. !,
sala'I and faithfully fA ,ff " "
vane van ney that is Knocked oun.
yes, bill does not go to the m,at
and did, it would he]r rsdncs
Expenses and would kick ,
.Axea. snd we won4d 40. re,},,cai
single tjme to SEQ taxes, ,heir ner.
bus to 10! some one, by tho courts
lgonce. have to have |, than ths
90 setsIo UP for them anI<, ~ nv
p>ain ones who do this settllln, u ~ ,
hnve to tsko half = fec that has
been allowed by Nw for years and
years, 80 cannot help but repeat
il 10 an outrage.
II thoy wanted to meet al omer-
Wncy, cut EXPENSES and lower tax.
stion. they could found better ways
laso dona 40, These State appro-
>liationo oan DO Topped of, these
agne philantropio Legislators can
nces bisnninlly and cut down thsir
aIarise--if they should have want
q to DO good, their misnlanugs-
aent would not have been equal
F.! they given their services to
h. Ssaso free Of charge and paid
heir eun board bills.
VTo DO hope that onr present
s'agat!on, when thoy got to COL
nbia,, Tii soc t. it thero is all
ltitaolo a. 4 un,turm foe bill ard
at it shall hold good in all casoS. |
We further hope they will SOC
. !hnt the newspapers of this
o'amennsa]th 10 properly taken
Ara Of md that an equitable aud
.sC Advertising rate 10 established
" all legal sdvertising..
''Ba aurc you are right and thon
ahead" gsntlemop and do your
atty like naen ,-- Sentinel.
] wiRtNto reply to some OF tho
oa,s slang, DE 1t usy be termed.
will sAy in the outset that |
rnt think any set Of mon, who
ve their poeition to tho people by
~ Of election, shoujd DO above
iticism and should be criticised |
they do anything distostefnl to
or electors, But let us see if
editor Of tho Sentinel 10 cor.
,' from e selfish or unselfish
ndpoint.
Say, you shall not eat such
c.,gt ga your aystem demands, or
abAjl NOT wear suoh clothing as
It auited to your bodily COM
art. ."---Sentlnel.
}. Gov, il reducing The cost of sot-
llBBS small estates under $1,000
n 81 /. s3sssoaips nfdrtGagss under $500
pne3half The fee, they formerly
,yssis sSintsslering with food
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
An UnceS.aaafa D2fea5e.

There 10 no disease moro uncertain In ITO
nature than dyspepsia Physicians say that
the symptoms Of no two cases agree. II 10
therefore most difficult TO mako q correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what disguisedyspe attacks you, Browne,
a;onasoa ~ nv, W. s,n,,,snh N.Y. n,,a , ~ n1
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
D 1880 9lN
40 :<sSExeSS:<S'SS<S>s: CN
JIG = j; q, g
I,,S-

With all possibilities and opportuni.
les, the year will be to most of us
what we make it. If you have de-
termlned to travel along in the same
old rut (carry rock in one end of
the sack cause daddy did) then it
tdkes no prophet to tell about what
your financial condition will be a
year hence, but if you've determined
to "ght move cn you," to pay the
cask for all you buy, you are the fell
low l am after.
| have make it rule some time
to SELL FOR CASH, but it was
not made Of the right material.
Now and then it would be broken
just Il little. This time my rule
is mnde Of IRON--CASn BE-
FORE DELlVERY-lets all try
it that way this year
As A STARTER
| have n good Sound Flour nj
1926 por bbl. If this flour don't
SUIT you I have tho coin TO redeem
it " tn. All the Soda you want
at 2so per lb; a pound Of Black
Pepper to each customer at 1Oc !;
10 pounds Of strong Rio Coffes for
q dollar and II pounds of Granu.
lated Sugar dollar; 10 cakes
Of best Laundry Soap for q quar-
ter, Nulf Sed about groceries.
In HATS III only mention one
"A genuine good one that would
be cheap at 81 80; they 60 for 98c
as long as they last.
In Shoes, Dry Goods, Stoves and
Furniture 1 have some bargains
for
|"HARRIS BEATS 'EM ALL ON
| ANYTHING PEOPLE Ext,
WEAR OR WORK WITH"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
Mr9@EEt GtIt

ttth'ns'o II rs thsy wers "re,s%;ttoa ON" "',
sheaysr is not benoiAg mon,
beiepp il comes to takilA, xvnrk
",Airom u man who haA VI il.
s",a'! waa and faithfully ia ,ff OF
yane nsy that is Knocked I lonn
yes, bill does not 60 to the tn,,at
81 ana did, it would heIrrsdncs