davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02

What Members of Congress Say About
the Kentucky Tangle.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ia number of
lawyers Of the House, of both political par
ties. spent part Of to-day in considering the
legal phases of the situation in Kentucky
Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio, said:
'.It is beyond cavil that Taylor, up to
whatever action was taken yesterday. was
legally Governor of Kentucky, because he
held the certificate of election from the
Board of Elections under the Goebel law
If the contest was legally passed on by the
terms of the Goebel law, then Goebel is
Governor and Taylor Is ousted. Here two
considerations arise. A distinguished Ken
lucky lawyer informs me that in the final
proceedings each house must act separate
ly, not the two houses jointly. II he is
right, then the action yesterday Is void
AS to the right of Taylor TO convoke the
Legislature on Feb. at London / can give
no opinion, as am not sufficiently famil-
lar with the law of Kentucky. IL II is a
legal order under the Constitution, then
any act of the Legislature before that date
is void.
Representative Rhea. of Kentucky, said:
1.-The Democrats have pursued constitu-
tional and peaceful methods, and public
sentiment must and will sustain this party.
Goebel has been duly declared Governor by
the only constitutional body authorized to
determine the rights of the contest in a
perfectly legal and orderly manner, and
will be sustained in the courts of this coun-
try"
Representative Miers, an Indiana Demo-
crat, who was judge Of the Circuit Court
of Indiana for two terms, said he had read
the provision of the Kentucky Constitution
empowering the Governor to adjourn the
Legislature in case of ''war. insurrection
or pestilence" to such place as he should
fix, and it seemed to him that the Governor
must be the Judge of the existence Of a
state Of insurrection. Governor Taylor
having declared state of insurrection and
adjourned the Legislature to meet Feb. g..
1t strikes me in an offhand way" said Mr.
Miers. "that no action taken by the men,
bers of the Legislature before that date
could be legal"
Representative Grout, Of Vermont, said
the certificate OF the election commission
ers made Taylor's title as Governor COM
plete till legally set aside by the Legisla-
ture. The committee OF the House had
found Goebel elected, and IL that finding
had been legally adopted by the Legisla-
ture. 1t would unquestionably make Goebel
the legal Governor. But meantime" he
continued. Governor Taylor. under a pro-
vision In the Constitution. called the Leg
islature together at London on the ground
that Frankfort was in state OF insurrec-
ton. Whether the condition in Frankfort
justified this action of the Governor is. of
for he nd
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGEJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
GoEBEL's CONDITION.
Conflicting Reports Made by Physf
cians-Serious Complications.

Conflicting Reports Maue ~ fnyst-
cians-serious Complications.
FRANKFORT. KY. Feb. I-Mr. Goebel
passed. on the whole. an unfavorable day.
although he was fairly comfortable when
night came. He has half a dozen doctors
around him and the reports OF his condi-
ton vary according to the last physician
who leaves his room. One docter is conf
dent he will recover and another generally
allows him an hour or two before he
tanned. to a great extent. by injections. He
has had several sinking spells. out OF
which he was brought with some difficulty.
He seemed to rally less readily from each
successive collapse. but held his own
steadily throughout the afternoon. His kid
neys have practically ceased their func-
tions and slight symptoms OF pneumonia
have appeared. but these complications
have not, as yet, become so serious as to
tertain no hopes of his recovery.
At $50 o'clock tonight DR.. Mccormick.
the optimistic physician. declared that. IL
his opinion. there was no reason why Gov.
Goebel should not recover. The traces Of
pneumonia which had appeared. he de-
clared TO be the usual occurrence in cases
OF this kind. The most serious symptom
was, he said. the refusal OF the kidneys
TO operate and a consequent danger Of
blood poisoning.
The news from Governor Goebels room at
Il:30 tonight Is worse. and indicates that
ne may possibly. die before morning. The
action Of the heart has grown weaker and
as circulation through the right lung is re-
tarded by his wound. but little blood Is re-
ceiyed By the heart. Unless the action of
the heart becomes stronger IL is feared
death will ensue.
At o'clock this (F'riday) morning Dr.
Hume said that Governor Goebel would
probably live through the night. He added.
however. that there was a possibility OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
BULLER's TROOPS CONFIDENT.
Spirits Raised by the Queens Mes
sage-Rumor that JOubert Is Dead.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Spearman's camp, Natal, says: There is
an optimistic feeling in all ranks. The
troops are confident of ultimate success.
Great enthusiasm was aroused by the
Queens message and General Buffers
speech expressing admiration for General
warren's and General Clery's divisions and
hoping they would reach Ladysmith in a
week. The natives persist in asserting
that General Joubert was killed by shell
outside of Ladysmith.'
Other advices from Spearmans camp say
that General Warren's retreating force
crossed the Tugela river without loss Of a
single man, but got away none too soon,
a Boer fifteen-pounder firing at the cavalry
column as it was retreating. The Beers
are mounting another big gun to fire on
Ladysmith. Men who were on the fighting
line at Spion kop describe the ferceness
of the Boer attack and the terrific havoc
wrought by the enemy's shells. When the
Beers were first seen they were 1000 yards
away. They then descended into a hollow.
When next Ii was possible to see them they
were only seventy yards off, and the fore
most British line sought shelter behind the
rocks At this stage the first Boer shell
burst and the order was given for one regi-
ment to retire to the edge of the kopje,
where there was more cover. The order
was misconstrued by some of the men in
the foremost trenches. who fell back. The
Beers seized this opportunity and rushed
at the trenches. capturing a few men. This
mistake was soon observed. bayonet
charge followed and the Beers fed. Two
of the Boer Maxim -Nordenfeldts COM
menced to drop shells among the British.
doing terrible damage. The Boer riflemen,
noticing the havoc wrought. attempted to
creep close up on two occasions, only to
be driven back with loss. AS they re-
treated they appealed to the British to sur
render. The response was volley. The
formation of the hilltop is like table. a
mile long and a quarter OF a mile broad.
The shorter side alone was available for
rifle fire. The firing party which responded
to the Boer attack was necessarily small.
The remainder OF the British force was
scattered about, seeking shelter.
A letter appears to-day from q Hano-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
Col. Wynne Given Command of
WoOdgate's Brigade and Miles
Placed on Buffers STAFF.
WINSTON CHURCHILL'S VIEWS
SITUATION IN NATAL REVIEWED BY
A WAR CORRESPONDENT.
His Dispatch Regarded by Mr.. Will
kinsOn as a Statement of the Diff
hculties Of Buffers Army.

LONDON, Feb. 2, 4:30 a. m.-Cable scraps
received during the last twelve hours do
not further illuminate the military opera
tions. Various Independent correspondents
confirm the report that General Butler told
his troops on Jan. % that he hoped to re-
lieve Ladysmith within a week. It is be-
lieved in some rather trustworthy quarters
that he is again assailing the Boer lines.
The st. James Gazette said yesterday it
was reported on good authority that Gen.
Butler has again crossed the Tugela river
at three places and that fighting had been
however, stated it had no news of General
Buffers alleged movements, but the paper
said it had no reason to doubt the correct
ness of its information, although it had not
yet learned the exact positions General
Butler seized.
The War Office last evening completed
the list of the British casualties at Spion
kop by announcing the names of 215 miss
ing men of various regiments. including 1S7
members of the Lancashire Fusiiers. This
brings the total loss from the crossing of
the Tugela to the abandonment of Spion
kop to 1,9S5 officers and men.
Exceptional activity at the navy yards
continues. but correspondent of the AS
sociated Press learns that this is chiefly
new construction and refitting work. Three
ships will be commissioned at Devonport
this month.
Some unpleasant criticism of the War
Office has been caused by the discovery
that the sights Of the Lee-Enfield carbines
are defective. Old carbnes have been sup
piled to the outgoing Fourth Brigade of the
cavalry.
The only announcement regarding fresh
military preparations is the formation of
three additional batteries.
The Daily Telegraph publishes the follow
ing dispatch from Spearman's Camp, dated
Jan. 90: "Colonel Wynne has taken COM
mand of General Woodgate's brigade. Col.
Miles has been appointed chief of General
Buffers staff. The Beers still con-
structing defensive works opposite Pot
gieter's drift. A strong cavalry reconnois-
sance proceeded to the westward, in the
vicinity of Honger's spruit.'
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle, telegraphing Jan. g. says:
General Joubert's wife accompanies him
everywhere and insists on personally pro-
vding for his table"
A dispatch from spearhan's camp dated
Jan. 30, says: Lord Dundonald's reconnois-
sance in the direction of Honger's spruit
found the road clear. The enemy was not
to be seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
Governor Taylor's Authority Not Rec
OEnized by a Bank and the PEN
itentiary Warden.
GOEBEL DEFIED BY MILITIA
WILL NOT OBEY THE ORDERS OF
THE DEMOCRATIC "UsURPER."
Conference at which His Supporter
Refused to Abide by the Decision
of the Federal Court.

At o'clock this morning Mr..
Goebel was alive, but his condi-
ton was said to be critical.
There was no change in the
political situation yesterday.
Kentucky has dual government,
with the Republicans in posses
sion of the state offices and in
control of the militia. Demo-
cratic Legislators were twice re-
fused admission to the Capitol al
Frankfort. To-day they will ask
the Fiscal Court to restrain Gov.
Taylor from interfering with
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02

kentucky governorship Assuming that the
Legislature has been legally adjourned by
Governor Taylor ana that it cannot be re-
convened before the date specified in his
proclamation. either of the persons claim
ing to be Governor OF Kentucky might call
upon the President for troops and thus
oblige him to decide the issue had he not
the reserved right to decline to meet either
request. A like situation might arise
should two legislatures be organized, a
contingency which is. looked upon as ex-
tremely probable by the officials here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.


To-Day
FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 1.-The Legis-
lature tomorrow will take active steps to
prevent Governor Taylor from interfering
with any session they desire to hold in
the legislative chambers. Papers have
been prepared. and tomorrow morning an
Injunction will be asked from Judge Can
trill. of the Fiscal Court. restraining Gov
ernor Taylor from interfering in any way
with the proceedings OF the Legislature.
Governor Taylor has announced before this
that he would pay no attention to the or
ders Of the Fiscal Court. The probabilities
are that some trouble will ensue. The
Democratic attorneys have already pre-
pared the papers in the case. but are
guarding them tonight with the greatest
secrecy. 1t Is practically certain that Gov
ernor Taylor will pay no attention to any
process from the State courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
SITUATION AT MAFEkING.
Col. Baden-Powen Has Pushed the
Beers Back from the Town.

BULUWAYO, Jan. 2O.-Advices from
Colonel Plummer. who was at Gaberones.
with the Mafeking relief force. say he has
received a message from Colonel Baden
Powell, dated Mafeking. Jan. IL. saying:
"All well during the past fortnight. Have
been pushing out the trenches towards the
enemy's big guns. On Jan. 16 their ninety
four-pounder and high velocity Krupp
evacuated their positions and retired east
ward of the town, whence they are capable
of little damage. Have thus pushed the en-
emy on three sides well out OF rifle shot
Have opened a new grazing ground for
cattle. The enemy still has two strong po-
sitions on the east side, which we hope
to shift with dynamite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02

verian officer. formerly of the Twenty-sec-
ond German Infantry, but now among the
military advisers of the Beers. which says
that nearly loco trained European soldiers.
including quite 800 officers. are among the
Beers. Referring to the military situation
at Ladysmith. the officer says: owing 10
the strength Of our position on circle Of
heights like Sedan we cannot be brushed
aside except by relief column outnum-
herring r,S fxUo fo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
OCCUPIED BY BRITISH.

Town of Prieska Reported to Have
Been Taken from Boers.
CAPE TOWN, Wednesday. Jan. PA
British force, with artillery, is reported to
have occupied Prieska and is now en-
camped there.
Prieska is on the Orange river, one hun
dred miles below Orange river station
and west of Kimberley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
MOVED TO NEW PASTURES.
The Beers Are Said to Have Dropped
Back of Stormberg Heights.

STERKSTROEM, Cape Colony, Feb. l.
A runner who has arrived here brought a
letter from Aliwal North in which 1t is
announced that the Beers have reopened
the line to Burgersdorp, as their sup
plies were short at Stormberg. The plains
being bare. the camp of the burghers, IT is
said, has been moved back Of Stormberg
heights. which are still held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
TAYLOR NOT RECOGNIZED.
Banker Refuses to Pay Money and
Prison Keeper Ignores Order.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Feb. 1.-Two direct
slaps were given Governor Taylor to-day
by public officers who declined to obey his
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
FEARS OF BRITAIN.

Foreigners May he Buying English
Coal I'm Order To Cripple Navy.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-The announcement
that firm OF Cardiff coal shippers has
CONTINUED on SECOND PAGEJ :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
MANY DEATHS IN LADYsMITH.
Beers Say They Can See the British
Burying Corpses Daily.

HOOP LAGER, Ladysmith. Tuesday.
Jan. S0.-All is quiet here. The Long
Toms" occasionally fire on Ladysmith.
The deaths in Ladysmith from fever and
other causes must be enormous, as we can
clearly see them burying corpses daily.
General Joubert went to the Upper Tu-
gela yesterday.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
WILL MOVE PLACE or BUSJ~
NESS TO COLUMBIA, 8. c.
WHAT L SAY / WILL DO, /
DO, DO.

Competitors, you had as woll tr,
TO !ift yourself in basket, 90 tt
undCrs,!l II me.
My dosiro is 10 move goods, not
to got cash. Shrewd buyers need
no arguing. Each and every claim
made by mo at this sale is just at
represented. [ do not advertise
something | ANv;n't got. will
sell in tho nr..l ti;rt;; d;:ye, twcu.
ty Pi.ntA It 'a:t0ry rr.rcn; sixty.
five Hrt forty five sowing ma.
chinc5 tell l!"aI of horses twelve
wagons; eighty head cf fine Jorsoy
mich COWS; twenty head of thor.
onGhEred Jor-ey hcfcr calves.
Tho pianos will bo sold at VIII olo.
sa!o price for cash. $3.50 pianos
for $500; $3.50 pianos for 1865; $3.50
pianos for $l45; $S5 organ for $55
$I5 organ for $45; $55 sewing ma.
chine for $22; $45 machine for $18
viii sell milch COWS on three
months, note, and anyone buying
mllch COW from mo, can pasturt
next summer tree of charge, III ths
May berry pasture, six months
winch amounts to 5000.
1t Is not so much money that ]
want, as to got rid of the pianos
organs, aewing machines, horses
wagons and COWS, that l have OF,
hand. havo rented q store in
Columbia, 8. c.. and will open VI
business there on January 1st
1900. The goods I have on hand
muat be sold regardless of the cost
Nnluo to me. This is no fake sale
have These goods and stock on
hnnd, and they will be sold.
If you havo got the cash show il
to mo and you Will bo surprised
what will buy piano, organ and
sewing machine. A chance in a
life time to buy at Wholesale prices
Pianos at $i15.O0. Think of III
The agents commissions, tho deal.
"r's ptrE,, arc all takon OF, and
you got them ut wholesalcrx prost
Sewing machine noodles at &C
"2nta p dozen; 10 cents oil at s
cents per hottln.
500 Guitars for $3.50; $500
Niollns $500.
H"nT.thinz; o!5o In the small in.
a'::"nltht line TO go in proportion.
=. H.9 While tho goods ue cs
hs.l.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
Sutirc .Alaf:.YIcrnD,0u.

Every fU;'.alliancc holding stock
in e. .%a!.' alliance exchange arc
ra'in"n;tu 10 meet at thcir place of
affecting on Saturday tho Both day
ot. juno at ) y. IN, NMl elect d"lo.
gates to tho County alliance to ht'
bold nt P'ck"ns G, H.. on Saturday
tho 10Th ~f July ut 10 A. nj. Aloo
go ,N"t your sub sends their cub
trustee stock holder as it is very
probable the directors If the State
n..ianHr "1cnapge may take steps
% lc'Hrn the mouoy TO the cric;.
! ra| contributors at meeting cf The
+ ;>ta!" N,Il&n"n. ". T. N'Dy,1.
i'Yut:Aci,' County h;nHrco.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
i->,aIll1d Goods
NqDEs "A
E:1Y DAYS.

C"9on Sting Beans, . lbs. for
iQr. :; 'or :@;5": SrlI. ,."no Peas, 2
lbs, for lOc, 3 for &c; Sweet Corn,
: lbs. for l0c. i ior 2oc; Pie
poacncs, 8 lbs. 15r, y !or 25c; To-
matocs, 3 lbe. for lOc; Red Chor-
rics, 9 lbs. Tor l0c; Strawberries,
: lbs. for l0c; Pink Salmon, I lb.
!o;' Zoe; Armour's Pot-cd Ham ! ID
iOa. " for 25c, Vienna Sausage, }
ID. l0t; Cornrd Beef, l lb. l5c; I
quart nice tender Pickles, 25c; Sar-
dimes, ) and iJ,, CA!:!>rnia sur
dried peaches, l0c. per Ii; Nor II
Carolina s;rn-dried Apples, Sc ~
pound. rcHr ordprJ appreciated
and carefully executed at
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
JGe Eminent sidney
a;.G SSIaGGcr' Specia!s9t,

.hH'e Il "isca1 l.:>"aiine In this
;r.",Iy -!o:' dangerous hacau3e 90 dccep-
to. h.*Av sUtG2n dealt, are caI:ca by
a--.;ca" cisf arc. pneumonia. hea.t failure
= .,:'1pi&:tT :ie often th> yaeu.t cf kidney
.s".c" !! kidney trout l.: allowed to ad-
y,>>a ~, kit;tiey .pci:on",! GOOD vii! attack
g: rs, >-g@ms. o: a.: :<i,,,.eYS themselves
H''' ,.2"'A irr wa%.' .:Ia;' cell by cen.
"i'" &c :.rH:':: = oi ,He .'iaodt.:c aibu;ncn
,.h> 90! and the suf;,.cr has BylSrts
I..s';.N. n: wor@t fc:1D 9, ';.c..ey trout.
-. E.,l:ncr $':?nH.I' atGtf a." ..aw dis
{" =, '"c trI- %;:ci:r: :. !5.>n:y. Olatder
.. !. '.lY .:HI>,:c. lig.,; >@i4;i thousands
80; atr!:'? ?.,:':..'' Cas- alter al her
,>.,':s -" tailed. IL d"urTi3ts n Htty- sen.
=. II %Ae:. a Sani2:s % 20 cent ;fee
"..''' ,i'so Z loo& telli-,: 1t Sws.np.
= - Is 'Nr,!trtu! ares. Address
A..">e. & g., einsha;atoa, Il. Y. and
IS .t:o:. ~. p!i:2.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

: ~
A"' *ev"'%l sessions - tia in..i;.
latni. ">p:t* h"ve lcen maie wy
the r"rrescu:at Yas OF thn larger
counties /" ""&".,n the dispenso:y ,
law, - rs {" abolish tho S;tato's
Ir"Ht' Of the dispnnssry and let
each county hsvr all the profits OF
Liquors soll its diapensury. This
is apparently a fair proposition,
tut it would lurco prohibition
counties - open dispcnsaries and
the smaller TO increase the numNHr
Of Gispcn aNrics, if it was desired t"
get the usual amount OF mOnrNl"i
the pHIiic schools .roin the @i+pan-
earyuusiness 1t would a"'" he ,n con-
hict with tho spirit OF the law
which conter,p,at.s decrease /"
the sales OF liquors.
The cif>rt was renewed in the lasI
session of the Legislature aud va:
strenonsly opposed, but tho Law
was chaNGcA Sc 50 tn a.t,w O.
Stat" only ton per cent. of 'h'
prct'a@. 2tlt, A]iu"'tu& t@" st ..
tho Gonds.
Tie law wasa i.ty,% v&%l, QN(
many friends Of thy G.l'~ua4y; il
the 5MA:,or ro,iHticp vr,'Y ut:Gil
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
~ ,W'.,,


=. j. Thukiold, Hoaijh Il. pee,
tor q Chicago, says: "Kodo! Dys.
papFln Cure cannot be rrcommeD-
dod 60: h!ghly. IL cured me Of 3d.
we're dyeneps,a.' 1t disests ahah you
nnt ard curos Indigestion, hoa;a.
Hu'@ Gri 9, forMs Of dyepopsa
~: =, v EarIa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

Ghssdr"n's Sist ~ E>cic''@ t'rcn&.
Last &uuCAy wus observed at
Peters Creek church ea CHI. iren $
Day. "his las bcrN thc uastom
and practice rt the Sunday school
at tbs ciiug"!. fer @ovc!o, yoars,
AID tbe u>cu$i>Ts a.r maIl Very
prohtablo anl cni"voh.o. They
have iarg', live Sna1ay school.
everybody encourages and partlcl-
patcs, and tha hourishing "ondi-
ton Of he scnooi uNG iIs sut"css is
due 10 the rrrsunai efforts i the
mc.nhniH n.G "sroc .H.Iy = tne efforts
nf Chez. w..t"v a@H r&;,lnnt Su-
petinlnn>irnt, Mr.. Il. i. HH%he2
The houri hing condition Of the
Peters Creek Sunday school shows
aud v:pvrs what can be done bv q
icw who "ii; take interest and
vurl l. w"rit be well fer m,nv
| ot,5a" 'i::Ir,hHs i his CcNntv 10
Eul!ow The rAump!" set hy this
r!.Vr<h aud S"u1aT school.
Us W started II ,'!i vo1, iast
SuNdnv WAS Th.i,lon's Nay~,-thc
J }thiil;cn had Possession and wore
very much - ry.Anncn They
wera t.jyht mad happy AID All
Smi'"5 l.!d sr"ahj"n. '}hr tHcrci&cs
h"Lan =; 10 u'r!nrI 1Ml t:rm tha,
hour unti! twcivr = Yea .!lfu, Irn.
gram was char:ninS,v r"n,it!yl aud
to tha cnti,r >atlstNct;GN "Hd de.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

No instructions concerning the
Summon School have boon received
and il the absence of such the fol-
lowing from last year may be Of
interest to many wishing to at.
end:
TEAcHERs' CERTIFICATES.
70 those teachers who dread tho
standing O! examinations COR toAch
ers' certificates Of qualification, the
County Summer Schuo, is n grra;
relief. The present rule Of the
State Board of Education is that
no second grade certificate can be
renewed under any circumstances
AMI a fast grade certificate Cannot
;n rDNawoN unless the noldrr at
>cNi> :h2 summer school in the
,'u:.utv II shows t. the State Board
&: EGusA,inn somo satisfact DRY rra-
son FIR 10, dO!Mg SO. This law
.,, ,r.l -
!
v.
,' 80, ..>.y,
:, :, I =, ,..S','..,
mcnns P-Hsnuno avary day O. the
-ySSi ~. &5rullmvnt = and NreEcNct
! -. ,t., Q. iwo days a:n npt sal.
i....:.' TO c.%stltut, a,ttnIancn.
Tn,Ir:urr. ii +. teacher ha, ;
nrst grade rtiiicn,o AMI will rn;,
,nt.,ul ;h> summon schuu! 'alhiul.
!v. a.. certificate will L. renewed
rom ;ilnv % ilmr !nlv.;rr,cly. IT.
,,v,yrr. !oi somo reason no. ap-
r,,y.H H., :..r ;>ta.e Roa:3 o! Edu-
.,..i:: :, ;;lr suu;a.r School i 10 al.
,i .u.,.A. lie tra:!!,r mu:; ,tani h4-
a,", -, <',:"a,. p ard It IT," e%"n-
- :rH 49, = "crti.:rH;" Au rx.
U.l".'..'H ,.~t'r' H.y County
Nr2lu I; x eoly:s tie ~ui yrc,S ,htt
g .Aw az ",vu.r"u t. ho taught N
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
For SASe.

Seven acres OF line land, In splendid
condition, within ten minutes walk OF tho
court house. bargain to anyena wiph-
!ns TO l"cate here. Suitable for lots For
1hluihG purposes. Terms reasonable.
Apply to Frank r. Cor.
ahiStf. pickcns >. q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
AOeBI9 "A 80iteIA In 'Tinnc.
M 0nQy to Loan.

On improved farm landa sums Of $500
gnu upwards. Loalb repay able In small
Snhual payments through a period of Fva
years, thuS enabling tho borrower to pny
on ms Indebtedness without exhaustinR hio
crop i'll any one year. Apply to
oct7 O8 81. ri.kana s. ~