davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
The Peoples Journal.
Local and Personal.

-Excrse our short comings this
week.
Subscribe for TIE JOURNAL, 81
q year.
You can buv goods cheap at
Fremln's now.
Born unto MIR. and Ms. koss
Mot II Oh the 10th lust, q daughter.
Treasurer Youngblood was con-
fined to his room last week with
tho grippe.
DR.. w. f, Aus!m will be in
Liberty "Wednesday and Central
Thursday.
Il. G. Craig, OF Seneca, Il promi-
nent merchant there, was here cn
u visit last week
Our list Of Subscribers is in
creasing evcry day, bus we still
have room for more.
j. NJ. jameson, Of Eas!ey. is Il
champion hog Raiser. lie Killed one
OH tho I'd inst that netted 100.
When you come t. plckens
don't fail to see me before You BUY
your goods. j. b. II. Freeman.
Mote change in the advertise.
ment OF Craig Bros, IN TINS issue.
1t will interest you and you should
readit.
u. e. Boggs, Esq went to Co.
lumbia last week to acS as Solicitor
in the Supreme court in Solicitor
Ansel's stead.
Read the change in tho adver-
tisement of Bolt Il THORNLEY,, the
drug men, in this issue. 1t will DO
10 your interest.
William II. BiI,ngsley, for
merly a citizen Of ,hs county,
committed suicide by hanging him
self during the Christmas holidays.
-Married, on the 1l.h INST, at
tho home Of the officiating minister
Rev. John II. Lewis, Mr.. Thomas
Edens to Miss Maria Alexander.
All Of this county.
Married, on the 7th inst, at
the residence of Niles Glaveley,
Mr.. Tyler Holder to Miss Nancy
Turner. All Of this county. ~.
L. Edens, Magistrate, oihcIated.
The last Of the Air Limo rail
road bonds are paid off AND are
now in the Treasurer's safe and
the county still prospcrs. The tax
levy next year Will only Lc fifteen
mills.
The mechanical part Of The
JOURNAL has been moved across
the street from the Old office and
the editors Office is in G. e. Rob-
il.son's law Office. Call in and see
US and tell us all tho news you
know. We aro always very glad
to see you.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
"SYfGet Bells JauGled
Ou& CT T1-2GG and Harsh"

Shoiicspearoa description fits thou
! rohdont, #te';ly, ncrvous-a burden to
themselves and thvi" fumiiicS. Their
sweet dispositions ".o gone, and they, like
tho bells, seem sadly out OF tune. But
There Is GrGmcdy. THGy can use
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
Notice Of Final Settlement
Notice Of Final Settlement
Citation.
The State Of South Carolina, ]
County Of Pickens.

County OF Pickens.
BY J. B. Newbery, EsquirA, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, J. p. Attaway made
suit to-, me-, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of
and effects Of A. McSwain Alta
way. !ceased.
These are Therefore t, cite and
admpnish all and singular the kim
dred and Creditors of the said A.
McSwain Attaway, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in
the Court or Probate, to be held at
Pickens Court House, S. c., on the
ist day Ct February 1900, next,
after publication hereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cause, is any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
G,v"n under my Hand, this 9th
day OF January 1900, in the 124th
car Of eur Independence.
":s. j. B. Newbery,
jan11w2. j. p. p. G.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
Clerks Sales,
Tho State Of South Carolina, !
County of Pickens.
In Common Pleas

Tho State Of South Carolina, |
County of Pickens. !
In Common Pleas.
II. b. Hendricks, !
Ephriam Gllstrap, (
J. F. Hendricks
In pursunco Of q Judgment of
foreclosure made in the above stated
case and on file in the Clerks Of
fee, will sell to the highest BID
der at PlGkells, court house on
sALESDAY IN FEBRUARY 1900
during the legal hours for sale the
following described real estate, to
wit:
lst. All the undivided one
tfird interest of the plaintiff in all
that piece, parcel or plantation of
land in the county and State afore'
said, Oh branohes of pater's Creek
and Hawks Creek, waters of Salu-
da river, adjoining lands of G. II.
Hendricks, J. S. Williams and 9TH
ers, containing seven hundred amt
thrty-nvo (739) acroa, more or
less.
"a. Also that other piece, par.
eel or tract Of land bong one un-
divided (on third interest), in SAID
State and county adioing lands of
VIM. NJ. Jones, Caroline NJ. Jones
AID others containing one hundred
and fifty-three $I53) acres. more
or less.
Terms one-half cash, balance on
credit Of twelve months with in .
Il r"st from day Of sale secured bv
b"'d and II mortgage of the premi-
| Sos
Purchaser to pay for papers aud
stamps. Terms must be complied
Within one hour.
j. NJ, STEWART,
CO. P. G,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
Cul.auliil News.

Ijwn l.. johnson, WHO enlisted
in the service O! III" UNItCd States
during the Spanis'l-A -Amdrlcnn war,
has returned to Calhoun from the
Philippines. Ills ,H&uy friends
gladly welcome him back
Miss Sallio Williams, Of O2oncr,
is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. Jane
Prince.
I. l.. Keller, th" matchlcss tailor,
has built himself q splendid store
room, dwelling AMI tailoring room,
all IN one.
Mr.. Bealer, of Atlanta, is VISIT
Ing his father. ,,l-law, Col. }. 5.
Newman, Of Clemson.
Prof j. II. NJ. B.aty, director
of the Textile school 81 Clemson.
has had installed Il twcn;y-horse
power boiler TO heat tbs Textile
building and furnish hot water for
mixing the dyes, which is quite an
improvement.
Mrs. II. d. Rochester, Of Wal
halla, has opened IL boarding
house in the Doyle building. when
you are in Calhoun stop with her.
Your correspondent is invited to
the Golden Wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs Aaron Boggs this week. Will
write yoH the particulars Of same
later.
There is some talk down here Of
A, John Boggs being n candidate
this time for Clerk of Court. Please
call on me tor the tin cup, | will
have it ready.
Engone LOWS, Of Central, ac-
eompanied by Robt. B. Cochran,
treated us to son,e nice music last
Tuesday night. Cone again boys
and help cheer up our town.
The macndemized road, leading
from Calhoun to Gle rson is al
most completed and ] have often
read of fine roads. but when you
sec and ride over this one you will
know the rest.
More anon from
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
Some Great bargains For the
Pickems County People.
Greenville, Il. g.

large York Cloak to close
25 capes roallv
worth SOC to LOO each than ask for them
--Jea Fannols and Blankets last prices--
Our 12 l5 10 and 22c Jeans not matched quality
price by any dealer tho Piedmont section.
Other merchants trying to buy of 23c WOOL
Flannel They cannot do IT, keep this bargain for my
buys FINE pair buys pair that will
Second stock of Underwear Socks Hndkerche
Notions Heavy white shirts
Beautiful loecod undershrs each
oug Handsome and fine embroidered and hem
stitched handkcrco at and Oc. 25 dozen initial
silk initial handkerche 25c each Best thing
for the price shown in (ireonyile
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18

! vii! se;'ssa;;y cc:sc&@: t:::;c
! difficulty.
| If you will pu: iToT1 o4&-
I fourth to hasG q taa35cscoy,5..si !
! in baby's bottle t;lYso Ct fcs"
times a day you viii secg2 s22c
a marked improvement. EcT
larger children, from I:a!( 20
! a teaspoon!u!, according 80
! age, dissolved is: their milk, !;
If you So desire, vii! very
soon show lis !gra;2:!t r.ot,;'::y;;o..
ing powsT. II tbs EnotE'2.T's ;
milk does ao3 ::a1?.5n The !
baby, she reeds a.: cM.'S-
sion. II vii; show an cSie5*
at once both v,@o:, :Eo:H:er !
and child. :!
soc. and $r.oo, IL ,rt;,g:.:r.
SCOTT s; EONHG C.'..r...:s ~, l,.,:. :.
s,S..2,. -. ...., :-.-..:. .
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
Shoes and Shoes

Nearly every but Our Shoe Trade
We times
fall People they get good shoes ore have just received big
bang good doneoa shoe lace button head and spring
heel at pair dongola spring.
This shoe worth anyones
shoes, All Solid Leather 75 85 100 1926
Surely good honest goods.
Ask the Mountain King" high top oil gran D. S. T.
200 Tho best shoe the
price.
also show line Of ladies anyone
Greenvo Come direct to this We
sit BY You welcome to mako this your
homo when in Geenville.
No SsSa: S"s E;ss; ;S;;*so, WIN. HTagan,
ICoyper Main & Coffee Streets, Greenville, So,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
House of Delight For Children

Paramount park. Philadelphia. has a
children's playhouse which has been
open for Is months. One thousand
children have been entertained there
in single day, but $50 is the average
number. Boys over 10 are barred. All
other children are welcomed The
house is fitted with swings, seesaws,
wagons and tricycles for the older ones,
and hammocks, baby jumpers, rock
ing horses and building blocks for the
younger ones. For the little ones who
are too young to walk big creeping
pad is provided. In the sand pavilion
IRE II tons of white sand. For those
who meet with injury trained nurse
is in attendance to administer consola-
ton and necessary treatment.
The institution was bequeathed by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
In Training Children.

At the recent church congress held
at Newcastle-onTyne, England, Lady
Frederick Cavendish said at a mothers
meeting: 81 have never been blessed
with children, but have had ten broth
ers and sisters younger than myself
and any number of nephews and nieces
and would just give one parting word
of advice with regard to the manage
ment of the young ones. Begin early
and never let a child have thing sim
ply because he cries for it. think it
is a bad rule to be indulgent with
young children and stricter with them
as they grow older. think it should
be vice versa. When you have trained
a child in good habits, then as the
years 60 OH you can relax your efforts
a little. Good habits have been form
cd, and the child can find it's own feet"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
The "Smart" Set.

What is it to be "sMart?" weekly
contemporary assures us that this
much used word las come to be taken
very seriously. 1t has, it sententously
remarks. become either term Of re-
proach or a symbol Of complete perfec-
tiOn.' But what matters it by what
name we call that clique who just now
are described as "smart?' 1t has al
ways existed, it always will exist, aud
by any other name it will continue to
perform the same functions. 1t is es-
sential to the social scheme. Somebody
which provide diversion to those Of
their own estate and something for the
inferior strata of society to talk about;
somebody must invent new ways Of
spending money; somebody must set
the fashions in both masculine and
feminine attire; somebody must de-
eide those great questions whether din
ner shall be eaten at s or 9, whether
hands shall be shaken up here or down
there, what slang shall be used. what
grammatical errors tolerated. These
are, of course, all matters of much mo-
ment, and there is always the danger
lest in these democratic days, when
money does so much toward leveling
the classes, the exclusive ring should
be invaded. 1t is the smart" by
whatever name they are called, who
save us from such dire mishap. for
it is the smart who are continually
devising fresh methods of distinguish
ing social sheep from social goats. Per-
feet they certainly are not. neither do
they claim such a-distinction. and still
less should the word which is chosen
to describe them be taken as term of
reproach. We need the smart" They
serve useful purpose, and no one
would be more certain to miss the
clique than those who affect to regard
it with contempt.-Phi Ledg-
pr
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
The Serpent Figure.

Cleo de Merode, so long the idol of
the beauty loving Parisians, has found
a rival of the first magnitude in 95
pounds of mysterious loneliness. This
Is La Cavelleri, who presented herself
before the managers of the French
theaters few years ago and was &C.
cepted at once because of her beauty
alone. Later she became a rather
skillful dancer and actress, but with
out her delicate and ethereal loneliness
she could hardly maintain her prestige
by means Of her dramatic or terpsi-
chorean accomplishments alone.
She is moderately tall and exquisite
ly slender. Her waist measures bare
ly Is inches without her stays. and
When she went to a famous corset
maker of the Place Vendome the vision
of her supple body, laced in a case Of
coutille, inspired this manufacturer to
hold solemn cOnclave with the dress
makers and force new mode on help
less womankind. In short, La Cavel-
leri set the fashion in favor of abnor-
mally long waists. La taille serpent"
or serpent figure, and sometimes La
taille Cavelleri," is what they call it in
Paris.
So famous has her wonderful long
waist become that dressmakers i'm
plore her to give them the honor Of
making her gowns. She has in conse-
Quence become noted, even in Paris,
for her remarkably luxurious clothes,
as well as for her marvellous Jewels.
In her bright chestnut hair, orduled to
perfection. she will wear nothing but
tiny comb All her splendid ornaments
are for the neck and what renders
this little creature mysterious and in
teresting is her patriotic determination
to leave all her jewels to the French
government.
By some benevolent provision of the
law she has arranged that if she dies
or misfortune ever overtakes her and
the sheriff steps in, as too frequently
happens to the well meaning but ex-
travagant artistic, the lovely Daubles
will still be preserved for safe keeping
in a museum.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
Women Students In Switzerland.

women StuuenCS In SWlIZeTldnU.
The women students in Switzerland
at the universities have very much in
creased in number during the last few
years. At Zurich. which has $50 stu
dents pa of them are women, more
than a quarter of the list. One hun
dred and twenty eghteof these women
are studying medicine, So philosophy,
81 natural science and II jurispru-
dence Nine attend the theological
faculty. In point Of nationality Rus
STA heads the list with g. Of whom no
less than "a attend the medical lee
lures. Germany figures with % stu
dentesses, and there are as many
Americans. Austria and Switzerland
have IS each.
Three women will lecture at Swiss
universities the coming winter-Miss
Tumarkin at Bern on the history Of
modern aesthetics, Miss Rodrgue at
Geneva on floral biology and Mrs
Zebrowski at the lNerenburg academy
on German literature.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
Don't
Get Thin

Get fat; get nice and plump
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your
food-works; winter is coming
to try your breath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out Look out for colds espec-
tally.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. 1t is food, the easiest
TODD in the world it is more
than food, ithelps you digest
your food, and get more nutri-
ment from it.
Don't get thin, there is
safety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample
Its agreeable taste will surprise you
SCOTT & BOVINE
fo9 Pearl Street, New YORK.
SOC. and $500; all druggist
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
cumference of Old Earth in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24
DELHI.

Merritt Blanchard, of Illinois, visited
at the poor farm over Sunday.
Frank Smith, of Sand Springs, is Wis
iting his parents in town.
Henry Mclaughlin, of Clinton, was
renewing old acquaintance here last
week.
Ed Mcclure, of Marion, spent Sun.
day with his sister, Mary Sherman.
Ed. McMullen transacted business in
Farley Friday.
Maggie Fraser is visiting her sister
Mrs. Mason, in Hopkinton this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase returned to their
home at Postville Wednesday morning
after weeks visit with their son, A. L.
Chase.
Erwin Stone is attending lumber
mems meeting at st. Paul this week.
Mrs. Eta Griffin is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Stoner, at Edgewood.
Gene Morgan had quite an accident
while cutting wood last week. He cut
his foot in such way that it was nee
essary to take eight stitches in it.
The telephone has been moved in
to r. j. VanAntwerp's building.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
next Wednesday, January "a, with Mrs.
q. d. Stone.
The M. B. A. lodge realized about
thirteen dollars at their supper Friday
evening.
Captain Allen, of the 49th Iowa,
and Frank Gaffney, Of independence,
and Dan Hennessy, of Manchester,
were in town on business last Wednes-
day.
Bert Pulver and Miss Ollie Smith were
married last Thursday evening, jan
uary 10, at the parsonage by Rev. Sails
bury. Their many friends extend
hearty congratulations.
Mr.. Mccormick, who has been ailing
q long time is worse.
Mrs. Fred Morgan is visiting rela-
tives at Edgewood.
Grace Myers is working at Wizards,
south of town.
John Smart has moved onto the
Phillips farm east of town.
Mrs. Wilcox, aged ninety-three
years, died at the house of Bryce Saun-
ders last Wednesday night. The fun
eral was held at the Bay church on Fri
day afternoon, Rev. Salisbury ofliciat-
ing.
Little George Boomer is on the sick
list.
The meetings at the M. E. church
are still continuing.
Mrs. Carhart was here Thursday in
the interest of the Orphans Home at
Des Moines.
The opening of the Eureka restau-
rant will be held Monday evening, Jan
uary %, when al oyster supper will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Doolittle and Mrs.
Heath attended the poultry show at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24
EDGE WOOD.

Mrs. Tear went to Lacrosse, Wiscon-
sin, Saturday for visit with relatives
there.
New high school scholars enrolled
are Henry May, Earl Rulon, Myrtle
Longhurst and Forest Alcorn.
Mrs. f. E. Morgan, Of Delhi, is visit
ing here with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morgan, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. e. Willard were at
Hopkinton the first of the week to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Wizards
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Peters left Friday
evening for visit with relatives in
Iowa Falls. From there they go to
Quimby and other points in the west
ern part of the state.
The stabbing affair begun before
Judge Woodbridge. in which Alonzo
Curler was charged with stabbing VIM.
Hook, has been Withdrawn, for the
reason that Hook was not able to at
tend court to testify.
/. p. Gates has now nearly completed
setting up his engine and boiler in his
feed m Il and it will not be long before
the burrs will be put in place and set in
motion. Mr.. Gates expressed himself
as highly pleased over the prospects Of
putting in an electric light plant in the
spring, and says that as far as he has
talked the matter over with the bust
ness men and residents there is every
evidence for good support in the enter.
prise.
The case of the State of Iowa VS.
Chas, Leighty, who was arrested fol
assaulting Mark Appleton, was tried al
Elkader last week and was stoutly con
tested for nearly three days. The jury
were out about two hours and returned
verdict of assault and battery, thu
fine for which 10 not to exceed 500, o.
y imprisonment for thirty days. He will
receive his sentence the last day of thi
term of court.
Monday night at about one O'CLOCK
> Mr.. John Hageman was awakened b!
: smoke and fire in his home in the G.
Hesner building on Main street. HI
found that Mrs. Hagemsn's clothing
. and some other. articles near by were OF
Il fire and that the wood work was ais
about ready to burst into flames. Pro
: curing a pail of water, he succeeded ii
extinguishlng the flames before nue.
further damage was done.-Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24
EARLyILLE.

Henry Staehle, who is attending Bay
less Business College at Dubuque, Wis.
tied his parents over Sunday.
Mistletoe Camp of the Modern Wood
men met to reorganize Friday night at
the 1. o. o. +. hall.
JIG. Nieman was business visitor
at Manchester several days last week.
h. Millen and wife, of Greeley, Wis
tied their sons here last week. They
expect to move here in the spring hav-
ing sold their property in Greeley.
The gentlemen's literary society and
debating club, which has recently been
organized here, will hold their first
meeting at the 1. .. o. F. hall on Tues
day evening. The question: Resolved,
That England Had Sufficient Cause to
go to War With the Boers," will be
affirmed by w. 1. Millen, J. B. Swim
burne, j. II. Klaus and w. ii. Parker,
and denied by Geo. Staehle, ST., b. j.
Still S. w. Klaus and II. j. Vanfleet.
Nat McGitfin, who has been visiting
his son, Donald, at j. b. Swinburne's
the past two weeks, left for his home in
Montana Friday.
Miss Kate Commerford spent Satur-
day at her home in Manchester.
County Treasurer L. Matthews and
wife were visiting at w. w. Matthews
Monday.
Harry Wilson, of Greeley, was in
town Tuesday. He is on the road sell
ing laces and dress trimmings,
j. S. Knowles was business visitor
here Tuesday.
Mra. Niedorf went to Waverly Wed.
nesday morning to visit her son, who is
a printer at that place.
Ernest Dittmer, who is now living al
Burt, was in town Saturday. He will
visit his son, George, near Colesbure
several days before returning.
H. G. Millen attended meeting Of
the republican county central commit
tee at Manchester Tuesday.
Albert Staehle visited friends at Man
chester Monday and on Wednesday h
returned to Burt, Ia.
| Charles Staehle arrived home from
Burt, Friday.
A bob party went up to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Dudley's near Manchester Thurs
day night. The party consisted o
Misses Grace and Ruth Hersey, Emm
and Bertha Staehle, Will Csttron, Emo
Million, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ben
der.
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter, May, o
Palmira, Neb, are visiting at j. A.
Cattrons.
Frank Plank, of Winthrop spen
Sunday here the guest of Rev. 3
Foote.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 County Correspondence. y
&ss:s:ees:essge:s:eGe:eee:eesg
COCOON.

Miss Inez Wneeless has gone to Hop
kinton to attend school at Lenox Col
lege.
Miss Eva Campbell has returned from
several weeks visit with relatives at
Hopkinton.
81. Lyttle spent Sunday at l ,de-
pendence with his wife, and reports her
condition little improved.
NJ. j. McEnany has sold his liv-
cry business to Frank Henderson and
Charley Long. The new firm name will be
Henderson & Long. We did not learn
what Mike intends to engage in.
Miss Abbie Vinton, teacher at the
Stone school house, wishes us to state
that the report about some children try
ing to set fire to the school building was
not SO bad as reported. Two children,
whose parents were going to move from
the neighborhood, went after their
books, and while there got to playing
with some kerosene and spilled some of
it on the door steps and then carelessly
set match to it, but without any evil
intention. They did not destroy any
books as was also reported.