davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29


Dan Hickey Ia working hard to or
ganize the Rio Grandcs. the organiza-
tlon IL now practically assured and they
will fall into line and add one morn
club to put up sport FOR the lovers OF
Americas national game.
The Short Line and High School
mines played an exhibition game at the
University campus yesterday after
noon. The former had practically ev.
crythlng their own way TO the tune OF
u TO :.
Dan Hughey and Jack Barncs.thc for
iner for the Y. N. c. a. and the latter
right Holder for the Short Line nine In
dulFcd In % mix up" yesterday after.
noon. after the practice game. thai
nnailiy involved three or four more Of
m. boys with the result that bloody
noses was the order Of the day.
Further athletic notes viii be found
on another page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

pittsburg, April es.--rhe baseball sea-
son was opened here today with the
usual parade. a large crowd and a good
game. Pittsburg was outplayed al svv,,
cry point, but put w gooi upin,l'
game and saved nhut-out In the last
inning by Donovnn'H thrce-baEgcr anu
McCarthys long ny. Attendance, sl'S'
se"'s' II. II. T..
Pittsburs". ..'"'''',. e -" 20
~, Louis 80, ''''' '''''''''' !"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

That's a beautiful tie you are wear
ing. Yes. Just bought u at Fried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Srw VxcIt'siyr

shapes aud Patterns In Ncckwear.
brown. Terry a Woodruff CO.. ief
Main 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Watch for saturday. Mcintosh, a
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Cool and comfortable leo Cream Par
Tors. Mcintosh. ~ Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Every Day Fresh candy, Mcintosh
a Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
GRAIN. ALFALFA SEED. FLOUR.

CLARK bros, WHOLESALE AND
F.sd. x ss,sss. hs 4 West temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

For Ice that Is absolutely Pure and
the Most Elegant delivery combined.
take T.. V. Spring Water Ice from the
Old Reliable company with the New
White Wagons. Tel. Is.
MOUNTAIN ICE CO,
h. a. stearns. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
LIVERY AND BOARDING. STABLES

uTAu STATE LIVERY. IEED a HOARD
ns siAblui sellers \ Holt ntos. frup Tel
% Good rigs nfompt scrvica. reasonable
rates for boaid ~ horses 81 south state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
THE STUDY OF FOOD.

When a man knows that he depends on
food alone from which TO make his brains
and that his success in life is largely owing
70 the kind Of brains he has. IL would seem
the part Of wisdom TO study food a bit.
All men do not have the opportunity to
make a careful analytical study OF the sub
jet and are satisfied TO have the food ex-
perts attend TO this for them.
A food especially made TO supply the
nourishing elements needed to rebuild the
brain and nervous centers bears the name
Grape-Nuts. and It's use for ten days or
two weeks produces sturdy. substantial
and powerful condition OF the thinking ma
chinery. enabling one 10 do things. to make
money or succeed In whatever enterprise is
reasonably undertaken.
Systematic. logical, concentrated thinking
is the one requisite TO success. and that
necds good. healthy brains. we'll nourished.
and The waste supplied each day. Grape
Nuts make their energy known 20 the user,
and. being In the form Of a delicious food.
they have become welcome addition 10
the tables OF bFainy people In All parts OF
ar aountxx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
PROSPECTIVE GRAND OPERA.
Wide Difference in Choice of the Stars
and the Work.

Much interest Is being manifested among
musical people in the announcement of the
probability OF a performance by the Grau
Opera Company in indianapolis early in
November. number OF people whose opin-
ions have been asked as TO the opera to be
given and the artists to appear in 1t have
expressed a widely varying choice. Some
would like Wagner opera, others express
a preference for one OF the Italian compost
tons. Tannhauser" and ''Lohengrin" are
in the companys repertoire for the coming
tour, but both of these were given by the
Damroch company in the last season of
grand opera given in Indianapolis. When it
GENES TO choice of artists there seems to
be a still greater diversity of opinion. AS
general rule Indianapolis people are more
anxious to hear singers who have never be-
fore appeared in this city than those who
nave peen heard here With this view Of II,
there Is probability that an opera will be
CHOSEN In which new singers will appear.
None In the company's repertoire presents
Barber of Seville" with which the Grau
Ne New f.c York ina last season. 50 great:
number of special performances The
principal parts in it are taken by Nine Sem
panari, the latter singing the title role The
latter has sung here many times, but local
people are always glad TO hear him, for he
Is one OF the most popular artists before
the public. Neither Sembrich nor De
Rezske has ever sung in Indianapolis, and
there is consequently great curiosity TO hear
them. Sembrich is undoubtedly at her best
in the Barber of Seville for the music is
admirably suited TO her voice: and certainly
Campanari has no equal in the part of the
barber. The entire work is full of melody,
and the Grau company presents it with a
very elaborate scenic investiture.
Many people want to see Calve in
If Is oh
IS little probability that any other of the
great singers in the company will appear
with the famous French prima donna. The
cast would doubtless be a competent one
but il would probably not include any
celebrities but Calve. Before a final decision
Is reached in the matter every opportunity
will be given TO obtain an expression of
opinion from musical people as to the opera
and artists. From the talk that has already
been caused, by the announcement that the
Grau company will probably give a per-
Torrance here, ii is evident that grand
opera will go in Indianapolis and that
hereafter this big company will appear once
or twice q season here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

in the
Drapery
Dept.

121sc and 15c Curtain Swiss, in stripes and
S SS1dI . 40 inches wide !.... "a .7Bc
1Oc and 121sc Scrim, plain and fancy col
ored stripes, Sc inches wide, Sc
YARD ........... .............-...........
121sc Silkaline in plain colors, So in. g.
wide, a YARD ..........................'
$50 and S175 fire Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, white or ecru, full length OSc
and width, a pair ...................
275 fine Saxony Lace Curtains, in white
or ecru, 80 inches wide, 31a yards long,
extra heavy net, nothing MADE CT Oh
that is more serviceable pr. .PAsIO
$3.50 Couch Covers, in rich Oriental Bag
dad stripes, 60 inches wide, yards long,
heavy knotted fringe all % ~
Window Shades, in all colors, SKI II
complete, each Observation-Disclosures.
Antique Oak Cottage Poles, Il
trimmings, complete, each.
We make window shades to order.
SPECIAL prices for a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Final Sale of Every Dress Remnant.

A lot of splendid remnants of Cheviots, Scotch
Tweeds and rare silk and wool fabrics all in
most desirable lengths for school dresses; worth
from LOO to 81. 25
Another lot of those rich Paids, Stripes.
Matalasse effects and beautiful Poplins. Just
what the school misses will admire. Formerly
were SIPS and S150. all GO at one price .......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

Nearly 300 choice Dress Goods, short lengths,
ranging from 3 to yards, including large
number of pretty Checks values worth up to 35c
and 40c must GO now at Observation-Disclosures.
Handsome Atwood Crepons Cashmeres. Hen
riettas and Cheviots, in every one of the much.
wanted colors; lengths, from to yards Not
one worth less than SOC, many worth 75c, 60 at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

To- will be taken up at the next meeting,
which Is TO be at the home OF Mrs. Cross,
on Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Friday have returned
from Shelbyville and have Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Hilsing-
er, of Cincinnati, for guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Personal and society.

Mr. John L. Grifiths returned yesterday
from New York.
Miss Adelaide Lecklider will return to Ok
ford College Sept. ~.
Dr. and Mrs. z. J. Bremen have returned
from an Eastern trip.
Mr. George II. Keep has gone to Chicago
for permanent residence.
DR.. and Mrs. George T. Hunt will return
from Chicago tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perviance and daugh-
ter Susan have gone East
Mr. c. g. Furgason, of Richmond, Va, Is
visiting friends in the city
Miss Clara Resasur has gone to Little
Rock, Ark, for three weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Pink Will return to-
day from their northern trip.
Mrs. D. S. Hill has returned from Canada
and Eastern summer resorts
Miss Annie Fraser has returned from a
trip TO northern Michigan and Chicago.
Miss Blanche Newman, of Milwaukee. will
come to-day to visit Miss Augusta Selig
Messrs John G.. Jones and John Ostrander
have gone TO Lafayette TO attend Purdue.
Mrs Frank L. Daugherty and her mother
have gone to Denver, Col, TO spend Sep
TENDER.
Miss Inez Elliott and Miss Cordelia Foy
have returned from trip TO New York and
the Seashore.
Mrs. James Albert Mckee has returned
from visit 70 Mrs. A. B. Gates at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Thornton and daughter
Margaret have returned from Mackinac and
500 City, Mich
Miss Daisy Allen has returned from Pc
toskey. where she has been visiting her
brother Burnett.
Dr. s. A. Dennis, of Charlottesville. is the
guest of Mrs. James T. Harrison. of West
Thirtieth street
Mrs W. Porter Keller and children have
returned home after a visit of two months
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Wallace Black. who has been with his
parents. Prof. and Mrs. James s. Black,
has returned to Kansas City.
Mrs. lone Graham. of Denver, Col, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. G.. w McCurdy,
at 80 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs ]. NJ Godown and Miss Goodwin have
returned from a six weeks visit with
friends in New York and Connecticut.
Mrs. II. A. Noe has removed from her
residence on North Illinois street, and has
taken apartments at the 81. Clair flats.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles p Hansen have re-
turned from a four weeks visit in Chica-
70. Mr.. Hansen played before several Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Mud Pies.

Down In little back garden,
Under a sunny sky,
We made mud pies together
My little sweetheart and l.
Stained was the little pink apron,
Muddy the jacket blue.
AS We stirred and mixed and tasted,
Out in the sun and dew.
Why do dream of that garden,
1 who am old and wise?
Why am 1 longing, longing.
For one OF those old mud pies7
Q for the little pink apron,
o for the jacket blue
For the blessed faith Of childhood
When make-believes are true.
Florence A. Jones, in What to Eat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY
,xpIaSAPoLIs PEOPLE RETURNING
FROM NORTHERN RESORTS.
Many Of Them Have Suffered for Lack
of sufficiently Warm GAR
ments.

People are fast coming home from the
Northern resorts. Most of them complain
,ba+ the resorts have been too cold for
co-nfort unless the visitors took a good sup
,lv of warm clothing with them. One
,rou1an who went away from Indianapolis
,.oen the thermometer was in the nineties
never supposed she would find cold weather,
ard 50 took no wool dress with her. She
had 70 buy golf cape. She had plenty OF
heavy wraps at home but her house was
closed and there was no one to get them.
Another woman who has several daughters
vent TO one Of the northern resorts and
took a supply OF wool and cotton clothing.
she used al. Of the former and none OF the
latter except her shirt waists. A young
woman recently home from Europe took
many dresses that she did not have oppor-
unity 10 wear. The matter of taking a
sufficient wardrobe and not too much or too
little cannot be solved, notwithstanding
every woman who travels thinks that she
knows all about it. The numerous cases
OF sickness at the northern resorts are due
almost entirely to the lack of sufficiently
warm clothing, and one woman declared she
was only comfortable when she had on
medium weight underwear the entire three
months she was gone. In addition she had
wraps and warm dresses and stock of
shirt waists for midday.
A man who travels and sells notions in
the way Of fancy articles for women's wear
says that in no city does he see the split
belts that are so common in this city. These
belts are too frequently home made and
look their feminine manufacture. They ap-
pear on all sorts Of costumes and often are
decorated with tiny buttons. They make a
stout wearer look as If she were too big
for her belt.
\ pretty girl tells of a good scheme she
tried once when she was going away from
home for few days and did not want to
carry any more baggage than was absolute
Iy necessary. She borrowed the trick from
her brother. who claimed IL was most con-
venient. She took three of her newly
Numbered collars and put them inside the
swaziland of her sailor hat. She laid the
hat on the table until she was ready for
it and then put it on and took her hat pin
to fasten it on She noticed that the pins
did not go in as readily as usual. but she
was thinking OF the good time she was to
have and pushed the pins in. OF course
they went through the collars. and when
she took them out they were not fit to wear,
for the pin thrusts were through in such
places tie would not conceal
At the annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Society OF Professors Of Dancing. held
IN New York last week, the following list
of dances was made official for the season.:
The Imperial Three-step," by Oscar Duen-
veg of Terre Haute, Ind; the Verona
Minuet." by III. 3. Gilbert, OF Boston; the
"Gayotte Pompadour,' by Adolph New
berger. OF New York; the Netherlands" by
George Prutteing, OF Hartford. Conn, and
the .'Roselea," by Henry Doring, of Troy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
DonleStiCS
On Sale All Day.

Fancy Ginghams for children's school
dresses, the 10c goods, for a zc
Best Black Satins at the following re-
duced prices:
10c quality for, a yard .................S &c
12isc quality for, a yard .............1Oc
15c quality for, yard ..............121zc
20c quality for, yard ................1S &c
A fine 1914 white or grey Blanket. 0Q>
60c quality, for. a pr. Wv
Fancy Madras Cloth, yard wide, Il
regular 15c goods for, a yd.......... y
good heavy 121sc Bed Ticking. for 81
yard ..-...-................OS
lLimit ten yards to a buyer.)
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
EI;nG!ITG7o CoEsea , Scholar
GiiD unS GntyaHcc
Examination.

The o. m1natinns + the award
OF v%c3ni scholarships in Winthrop
Url!"rn GjiI for tAo admission Of
now stud. :itr viii h0 hold at tEc
Court iir"sc on Friday, July list
at n. III.
Applicants must not be ! yss than
fifteen years q! ape.
When scholarships are vacated
after .Iuly 21st, they Will bo award
"d to those making tho highest av,
crngc at this examination.
Ih" cost Of attendance, includ,
ing board, furni>hcd room. heat
light and washing is only $S SC
per month.
Fer further information and q
catalogue address Pres. ID. b. JAhn.
son, Rock Hill, S G. May3O.3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
Shcri rs SaieS.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.
county. ti I'inl,nn.

Nv virtue Of sun',ry lax executions Gi
ro>I"A 10 me ly j. H. Iorn@b!ond. TrGas
uf"r OF iickcMs couaty. / will sell to thc
highest bidder. for cash before the Cout
House door al pickcns. s. G., on
%a|r$lAy in July.
next. dining the legal hours for Slic. ilc
f0.ln,,i q hrscribcI property 10 wit:
All lhH! piece. parcel OF tr;al Of land III
l.n,tnloc inWn-inp comnn,n% :oNcn,v h,u
aGr,s more or less, ;lioiniug hands OF I.'il
ma't2sl McKinnry, j. I. Ih!oDh, hntNn y
Ei'cnhWl@ a"l c,h"rS, l"vicl up II rs The
properly Ct licHy u. I'nllry, an SCI | to
oa!isiy cyecuion against said property.
Also all tlht r'cnr parcel "rtract Of !Id
il ElStnI0: township containing one hun
drcj Q'n) agrees more or less, adj Joining
! Lands oi J,Sinh Chapman, Mary Smith,
Dafio land a@l others, levied upon as the
property of T. Jackson Morton and sold t.
satisfy "Ncrn!ion against said property.
also al thai p,cr", purtci or tfn~i al
| and in his;itGc township. co tanning hrly
| % A res more or less, q ljoinng lands Of
j. JncHs"n Morton, Mrr!ha Mori0h, Da!lin
ia"h Nna others, levied upon a. the proper
! ~ "i NJ ry ". Snl,h, und SID to satisfy
execution a lainS' said prAncvty
A''0 o"& lot IN the toxin nf Central, p. ok
cas- county, containing ogc acre, more or
icsS, hnNn1n1 bv lands Of Il. s. Gainrs. Al.
! i!t'A Garter, nat thc ltoard !and, iuvjoG ny.
on rs the property 81 Hattie Martin nf,l
S"hi 10 satisfy execution against sal prAp-
cr;y.
l Also acr>s Of land ~ Ccnlral T.wnsniu
! I2Wci urrn as ;iG nr"ncrty G, %;ovl,l
HMith and sod 10 satisfy tax cxccn,isa
against said Hpop"My.
II q N,N,N rrr q - -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08

liCNS. D NJ. stewart ana nj. IL.
Jones will conduct the funeral Ser
vices Of Elder JcsSc Simmons, amt
wiio, Matilda Simmons, at Oole-
noY Baptist church on tho third
Sunday in juno at II o'clock.
Don't fail to road tho ADVERTISE
mont Of Winthrop concerning the
examination Of applicants tor va
cant scholarships. For any infor-
nation address ID. b. johnson,
Rock Hill, S. G.
Chas. II. Toibcrt, a first class
shoe maker has moved his shop
into tho back end Of tho bar)cr
shop and is prepared to 60 all
kinds Of repair work in his line
Give HIM II trial.
Tho patrons Of Roanoke school
district, No. p, are requested to
meet at the school house on Satur-
day, Juno 10th, at 4 p. M, for the
purpose Of elccting q board Of
trustees to servo for the ensuing
year.
We are requested 10 announce
that there will be an election held
at tho MAuldin school house on
Saturday, June Eth, at 3 o'clock
y. ~, for tho purpose Of clccting
trustees for tho Mauldin school,
lictri [ No. ii.
Capt. I. III. MauIdin has hung
out bis sign and is now located
over Or. Earlc's drug store. Mr..
M&nldin is first class lawyer and
to all persons in need Of his ser
vices : wn suggest that it will not be
ami>S TO soc him.
Thorc will be an election held at
Palestine school house. on Satur-
day. the l7th inst, at ~. m, for
tho pulpusc Of clcctinG trustees for
Palestine school district, No. 2G.
All patrons aro requested TO be
present.
All the citizens of Picknns and
surrounding country are most re.
spcctfully invited whom in PicEcns
10 call on =. r. Tolbcrt, a prolcs.
sioual barber. lie makes n spcci-
atty Of hair cutting, shaving,
shampooir g, g,llnoustachn dycing.& &c.
When in need of anything in his
line call OH HIM.
There will be an Old Folks
Singing at Concord Church on the
second Sunday in Juno next. The
programme Is 10 commence at q
O'Clock Il. N. Everybody is invited
and requested to bring !hc ''Christ-
ian Harmony" and "Trlits and
Flowers" The O,d Folks are OK
poctod to bring thoir spncks and
anything >atnh'n that may be 4;
hand. All tho young folks who will
aid, assist and ahot in having thn
best mn"ic possible Gro cordially
invited.
Mis- Hattie Ferguson, one Of
thn most popular young ladies Of
bic;:c3e, and Nr. llarry NHlcnv
tine, OF Trenton. y. j., were hap
ri!y married &C f. o'clock last
"Wednesday. th, "lsL ult., at tho
homo Of the BRIDES inthor, Mir.
John Ferguson. Mr.. Nalcntin"
Was q lieutenant III tho army in
tho late war. and is q gen lleman O.
excellent runlt:rs. Tho hriIo i .
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
ARpO:ntI1Ci9tS.
1st Sunday, TWclvc Mile. I


STATE or SovwIl NANoiINA
County OF Pickon&,
Notice is hereby given 10 ali
whom 1t may CONCERN, That, Mary
Alico Cochran has this day filed
rcr petition in the Clerks Office,
praying for Il homestead exc p.
ton in ;ho real AMI pcGsora al estate
Of hcr deceased husband, John ".
Cochran. This ease will 10 heard
IN my o!ljco on the 9Th day Of
juno, 1850.
Given under my hand and sea-
this -23d day Of May 1899.
SEAL. J. NJ. STEWART,
CINnK OF CUUNT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
The. Peoples Journal.
Local BreviIte9,

The pension roll will DO publish
Cd in our next issue.
Born, unto Mr., and Mrs. II. w
Farr, on tho TIN ult., q son.
Mrs; J. w: Earlc, visited rcla-
tives III Piedmont last week.
Mrs. Corrio Boggs, Of Roanoke,
visited in town last Saturday.
Call on G.. w. EarIo for nurc
Kentucky crab apple Vinegar.
Amber Gilrcath, Of GreenvlIo.
is visiting III and around Pickcns,
l. II. Philpot, Of Dacusvillc, was
in the city last Monday on busi-
ness.
Misses Cora and May O'Dcll, Of
Roanoke, visited in Pickens last
week.
Rev. J. e. Fostcr filled his r2gu-
lar appointment at Sccona last
Sunday.
w. O. Hester, Of Clemson Col
lege, made a short visit homo last
Saturday.
COL J. T.. Uar00d, Of Charles
ton was seen on our streets several
last. week.
mn
me 'eSC o'i'',o' o' c'l''oo corn
qTkra 4 ano TO 'aVoeS "C fSecmah q
AA'''"' 'oNS'
Miss Alma Smith, Of Anderson
county. visited Miss Stella Now
berry last week.
Tbe ..ovsnio. ros,;,,l,,,,.. >voJ
nesday evening was very COM
mandable affair.
NrS T = 1,;o,.;,. oc ,,,., :,
v;s,t;nn r',,.;':'';;'i, I " r.;,s .'s'1s 10
Pickens this wcel5.
cM 1,a,>o. c,,., 49,:
,,,nSaL 'S4or ~ ~ i ''.'; ". ."'H
To Tos,ov ov low low O. cJ, WI''''''''' ''S''""
1rnss,, c.o5, .,,a H.. ,
o., a,.t,S ,,' " ~ ''n9 ~ ',':'' WI
,.ot,r,,oJ ho,,o I'a. ~ ''''''''F = WI
o'''0 ''''v " ''N'
To.oa n;,;' "a'"'.'',, :o'''' "'''
friands IN p;rkanoo ,h;s v.oal. ''''
> 80 ''''' "
All communications sent 20 tbs
paper must be matted in time TO
~.
Nlisses Eula, j una .aHd AdH
Griihi, OF hlccs Visited the family
VI NAL =. NJ 'o'o"aft l"&' week.
Conductor j. II. Taylor returned
home last Saturday Irom Atlanta
where lie h4l 0botn attending court.
Miss Alice t'innnv af!.r sonni.
ina vary plaosont wnnl< IF p,ris
~" - 0
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
VIM. 7 .FE4AG.ANs (
= dtaeprillet 3,

4l,l.1g5a,E
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
Notice 60 Debtors and Gredi-
tors.

Persons having claims against
tho estate Of Horny G. Miller do
ceased, arc notified toprcscnt lhrm
to tho undersigned rs executor and
oxecutrix's Of his last will proper
ly proven, as required by law, and
all persons indebted to said de-
ceased are notified 60 mako
payment thereof to us or to
r.. W. Simpson, attorney a
Pcndloton S. &.
CARRIE M. SIMoNs,
REssiE f.. MILLER Hook.
W. W. SlMuNs.
Executors.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

Persons holding claims against
the estate Of 7. T.. Maxwell, do"
ceased, arc requested TO present the
samo properly attcsted, and those
indebted to said estate will please
make payment Ivy the 22nd day Of
juno, 1899, to Henry Briggs,
Administrator.