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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12
Citation Notice.

~ j. H. Ncwbrry Esquire prohat,
.'lhlge.
Whereas, j. 4. Hinton made Sui,
10 me to %rant him Letters nl Admins.
trnti"n OF The ESlntr Of and effect, OF
X o. Hinton, dcrcnSrd
HESi AKE THEREFORE, TO cit" aud
admoni>h all aud singular rI" Li,d:cd
and creditors Of the said Il. 9. lliul,n
'lcc"a>"d that they he and appear before
me. III the Court Of Probntc, TO br held
nt l'lckrnS Court lInuSc, =. g.. ON fine
l?th day OF Sept. 1901, after publicaIiun
hereof at II "'rlock in the forenoon tn
Shrw cause, if any they have, wny the
>aIh Administration should not be gran.
ted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
81 dAy OF Sept, 1901, in the roth
year Of our Independence.
j. H. Nrwbcry,
! l. l. T.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

there was Tort built at Seneca.
DR.. Ramsay, in his history, called
the mountains in the Indian coun-
try along the State line-Appalach
ian or Cnacayc mountains. HIS
spelled some of the names of places
differently from what we do, |. ..
Escucku, Socony, Estate, Conorass,
&c. DR.. Ramsey is the man who
introduced vaccination into this
state, First he Vaccinatcd his son
and directly or indirectly, more
than a thousand persons were vac
cinatcd, he states. In l7GO there
were over 800 deaths in Charleston
from smallpox.
In the war Of 1861 to 1865, Pick
ems county sent largo number of
as gallant mon to the war as ever
followed soldering, and they con-
tributed largely in building repu-
tations for Generals ana Colonels
through tho east side of Pickens
county, one Colonel anl that late
in the war.
The county, as now fixed, has
been very backward in education.
she has very few native graduates
from colleges, except physicians,
and tifey are all young mon, with
fcw exceptions. believe | am the
second one and tho oldest living
one. We are now Very well sup
piled with young native teachers
for our public schools. This coun-
ty has raised many noble heroes
and heroines who by industry have
raised fine families that compare
favorahly in morals and intclli
gcncc with any section.
We have more springs and wells
OF good, cool wator than any coun-
try ! know. Many people here
never saw II person with a chill.
Mr. Harry Williams is % years Old
stout and lively; :evcral persons
are over SO, Mr.. Jepthn Crane IS
s. and his mother only died few
months ago.
We have a small quantity of very
rich lands OH the creeks and rivers
but some of 1t is too wet to cult
vate, and some on which
one half or more of tho crops are
destroyed by freshcts. These lands,
| believe, do not produce half as
much now as they did twenty years
ago.
1t is said the late Joseph Loopcr
lett over POO descendants at his
death, quite Il number being of the
thnd generation.
The Cherokee Indian nation was
divided into some twenty or more
tribes and owned a great deal Of
land west and south Of us in Geor-
gla, Alabama and Tennessee.
Some of our rivers and creeks are
named from some of those
tribes, as Saluda, Oolcnoy, I:asta-
toe, keoweo, Seneca, Tugaloo, &c.
We have some fine upIands, some
common and great deal non-cul-
tlvatablo from rocks, stccpncss, Sc,
which makes terracing very oxpcn-
sivo and troublesome. This coun-
ty has always bean democratic in
politics. The republicans hardly
ever offer candidates for Office.
Mr.. Rodgers and myself wore
opposed in 1868 which showed
their lock of numbers TO effect
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

sam Jones, who has faculty of
.ihlttlng .hg the nail on the hoad, says
Ih"t the place to Judge a man is
l'ot IN The market place or in the
amen corner, but at home Thai
II ms w'te and children dread his
homo coming and fear to ask monev
from him, he Is fraud and a o,,r
though ne prays night aud morn.
hills, " sN''""'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

and cheerfuIness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. II the child urin-
otac tco oft.n ;f tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12
Summons.

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of IirkrnS.
| Court oi Common Pleas.
Nm j. Crew, y. j. Crew, and Moses
Williams. Plaintiffs,
Against
| Catherine C,nn"n, Rufus II. Crew, An
gic ttnnon,N. =. Crew. jr., AlpnZu crew.
ii">sI" trrw, Lula tlrw, John Crew.
Henry Williams. Celeste Williams and
Emily Glillin, Defendants.
Summons for Relief.
ltnmplnint Served
Ia the defendants above named:
lhiarr hereby summoned and rp,,uir,l
q answer the complaint in this nrliun uf
"hIch Il copy IS herewith served upon
N"n ;hu |" serve Il copy OF your answer
| to the said cnmpl lint on lh" s,,hscrihn.
at his office 1T PickrnS &. IT,. =. C..
within W"ntr days after the service hr,r
81 exclusive OF the dayof such >c""i"" ;
II you fail II answer the cnnpn
| III the tim" aforesaid. tn, nlinti
action will apply to the Cour.
rrli'i demanded in ,lr cnmplnin
lSEAi"I IVY NJ. MAUI.
P'aintil>' Att,.",.
Dated lnlv 3lSt, \. D., 1901.
y. j. IuGGS. l.. & L.
TO Catherine Canhnn, with whom the
minor, John Crew, resides:
rake notice, that unless you make an
rhcation for the appointment of II guar
lltI' ad iitcnl to represent said minor in
Tins case within twenty [20] days from
the s"rvir" oi this notice upon YOU, the
pIalntll> attorney will make such abpi
catlnH. And, to AnuZn Crew, Bessie
Grew, l.ull Crew. llrnrv Williams, &c
lrsir Williams ami Emily Griffin, minors:
Unless N"n mike application within
twenty T. i DAYS from the service Of this
notice upon y",i for the appointment Of II
guardian ad lltrm to represent You in
TINS cas-. plaintillS' nttn,nry will make
such application. IVY NJ. MAULDIN,
IHly III. 1901. plainliil, Attorney.
j" The non resident, tlrft ndantS ,nwit;
Henry Villains. Celeste ii inm> ami t,m
ny Hr'f'!n: Fake i',tiia', that the >tiiiliiluu.
IN lIil> actinn Of which the above j. u cnnv
'n,i the c"mp!;iint herein Was filed in lbr
ollie "f the & erik Of llirCuurl of Common
''"lS 81 IN" state anh county aforesaid
~ ihr "'>i da.I Of July. \ u. 1901.
IVY NJ MAIIDIN,
-, FfihIitl> Attorney.
.I"Iv 81. ioNl. S"l,l2
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

urine scads the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage: it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon IT, the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
!hese important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition of the
Kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
eraole with kidney and bladder trouble,
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists. In fifty EvE"~
cent and one dollar sagiiFyJI 3}ss.,.
sizes. You may have S1fftdiIRHii R;f sS
sample bottle by mail HtsssSstsl! k:ls.sstRYo
free. also pamphlet tell Homo Of sw.un Roo,
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. NJ. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

For bad taste in tho mouth take
Ch"mberlln's Stomnch and Liver Tab.
leta. For sale by q. W. Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

A man may own n watch thut is
u good timckeeper, and yot he NAV
not have good time.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

Inc Iresloe'lC sll'l lives ana II
we go 10 press gives hope'"l slgh
OF recovery. lie slahds the ordea
pra'e'|'
g. c a., ,: :.
J D,,1o ~ :,
,.,., ,
-,
emergency.
n;,,-,,. ,o,, .:.,, ,
e,n 49,,
,n,, . .,,. ~, , ,. GUM
" ;, :. N "
49,, "
~ .%r
rho old soldiers themselves or,
br~inninr TO cmphasjzc tho wisdom,
and need Of home for inJ;uen,
Veterans. Bv resolutions, the
Pjclcus county CONTINGENT max,
their wishes known.
= y
The organization Of a land in
pickcns seems an assured fact.
fort much to recommended it to
their favorable consideration huve,
with commcndnblr libvralltv, con-
tributYd enough to insure it's sue.
cess.
- <
II would not u" cNtravaSaM to
say that III the course OF the next
twenty years iron will hc enc of
the products mined in Pickcns
county when the necessary facili-
ties Will hc installed for foundry
work, Other mineral products will
he developed, aHd Pickcns will
have her riShttu! standing in the
measure of commercial Importance.
:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

The President still lives and us
we go to press gives hopeful signs
of recovery. lie stands the ordeal
bravcly.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

So far us the road question is
concerned, Plckcns county is in Il
desperate condition, but the COM
missioncrs will prove equal to the
emergency.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
courageS and lessons ambition; beauty. vipor
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

PickcnS county with populu-
ton Of 36 to the square mile ranks
2Sth among the forty countries of
South Carolina according to the
last census.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

The old soldiers themselves are
beginning to emphasize the wisdom
and need Of a home tor INDECENT
Veterans. by resolutions, the
Pickcns county contingent make
their wishes known.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

The political question in South
Carolina to-day is whether it is
better for the people to strive to
preserve the State in status of
political quietude or to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities to
broaden her material welfare along
with all the south. In either event
there will be political discussion
and division. Let us hope it will
all be attended with that measure
of fairness that will insure to the
people full presentation of tho
merits of all discussion unattended
by abuse, such discussion as we'll
enable the individual voter to form
intelligent opinions.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

tered financially Notwithstanding
the small outlay in texas, not con-
sidering the great convenience the
railroad has proved to pcopIo in all
tho townships Voting tho tax. The
railroad has done more. 1t has
made Il market convenient for the
disposition of the products of the
county especially above the Court
llolSc III crops lumber and shin
giles; 1t has spcedod the delivery
OF mails to remote sections of tho
upper country; by giving Pickens
competing advantages with other
railroad towns, it has caused the
development of industries and
made them profitable where the
profits would have been partly
takon mp IN drayagc; it has in.
creased the value of lands, and
brought desirable settlers, it has
solved the question of fertilize,
transportation and crop delivery
and has placed Pickens merchant:
in position whore by reason o
living fright expenses they can sci
goods in competition with Green,
vile merchants, and the people
who are paying this tax are mere.
~ helping themselves by so doing,
AL along tho line OF tho yeilgoad
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-11-07
Alone in the House.

AS he is six feet two and is fully up
to the American standard of physical
courage, it is amusing to hear him tell
about it.
''Thc folks went away the first Of
July" he relates. That's an awful
big house of ours, you know, and I
remained there as the sole custodian.
It had been burglarized twice within
my memory, and own up right now
that used to feel a little squeamish
when I turned in anywhere from u
o'clock to o'clock.
Zone night it was just i o'clock
when I clicked off the electric light.
The wind was blowing half a gale,
and even when there is dead calm
late at night you can hear all kinds
Of sounds and imagine as many more.
I had a miniature howitzer under my
pillow, and 1 recall that grabbed the
gun three different times, sat UP in
bed, heard my heart bounding, and
was ready to turn loose as soon as I
made up my mind where I ought to
shoot.
"By three o'clock I was in a doze
and had ceased to- strain ny. ears for
noises, when there came a 'bing' that
raised both me and my hair. Honest,
| it was the most startllng thing I ever
went against. I forgot had gun.
I rolled down from the off side Of the
bed and dropped to the floor like ton
OF pig iron. made as good as a mile
in 4.3O on my hands and knees.
!, reached the hall, went downstairs in
! three jumps and fail, went to the
corner with all sails set, met police
man and together we hurried back.
| "He carried his revolver in his hand
and seized $40O vase as weapon
| as we passed through the hall. Just
as we reached the top Of the stairs
there was that blood-curdling 'bing'
again. I dropped the vase into the
hall below, and he, dashed into my
room, turned on the ligLt and investi-
gated. What do you think he found %
"a burglar?''
mo. had left my banjo keyed up
taut and two of the strings had
snapped. Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-11-07

As he reached down his hand to |
bring out the contents, the keeper
gave a wild, piercing scream, and then
began to execute one of the widest OF |
Indian war dances. "Hey, there,
cried the poacher, keep off. What is
the matter with you? say, keep
still, or you will break my other leg"
Fire, murder, thieves, the Lord have
mercy" roared the keeper What did
you have in that SACK"
"Aha," laughed the poacher, you
found out, didn't you? There, now
my leg is better, so must be off. Good
night, Gamie, and, remember that a
bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush.'" And off he ran to join his
companion (who was waiting for him
and enjoying the fun) leaving the mis-
erable gamekeeper screaming and yell
ing, and rolling his body on the ground
like a real professional contortionist.
The scheme was well-laid one on
the part of the poachers, but serious
and a very cruel one for the Keeper.
The poachers had been very success
full in snaring a good many hares that
morning, but they could not get them
moved, for they knew that Gamie was
watching them, and capture meant
transportation. So they devised plan
to catch the keeper. In going their
rounds they knew the exact spot
where there was a wasp's byke (nest)
hanging in the bushes. It was a very
large one, about the size of q peck
measure This suited their purpose.
On this eventful evening they got a
sack and half filed it with some light
material. Then at the proper time
they bagged the byke, wasps and all,
and securely tied the mouth Of the
sack.
How the plan worked we have al
ready seen. On purpose the poacher
with the sack Jagged behind and final
ly stumbled. The gamekeeper's knife
did the balance, and set loose the in
furiated wasps, who stuck to his face
and body in cluster, full Of revenge.
Poor fellow, he was badly sold and
discounted, and it was many weeks,
aye months, before the fallen keeper
was able to follow his usual avoca-
ton.
The wasps did their work well, and
the poachers secured their booty Soon
thereafter they disappeared one
seemed to know where, and very few
cared. I think that Drummond is
dead; but to this day the portly game
keeper cannot bear to hear Of wasps'
dykes, while to see one makes him
scream with terror Scottish Amer
lean.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-11-07
THE HOME LIGHT.

I see the dear home light ahead,
There where it used to glow
Before ambition came and led
Me from it, long ago.
I see the light, the glorious light,
Upon the distant hill!
Thank heaven for the welcome sight,
Thank heaven they are there tonight,
To keep it burning STILL
I family see the fields that lie
Upon the distant slopes,
And oh my heart is beating high
With freshly kindled hopes!
I see the light which tells me they
Are waiting for me still
The boy they lost is turning gray,
But here he fings has cares away
The light burns on the hill!
The light of home! Oh, shall I fare
Up, up, alone, some night,
Upon star-lit way and there
Behold another light?
On that last night, oh shall there be
A light upon the hill
Oh, shall there come thrill to me,
As. faring up the slope see
The home light burning still?
IS. E. Kiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-11-07
Real Collie r,s Dress.

The golfer who goes in for the game
seldom wears knickerbockers. He
never puts on golfng stock, and he
dresses generally in neglige fannels.
The trousers are turned up at the bot
tom, and the coat is an ordinary sin
gle-breasted flannel jacket. Either a
sweater or madras shirt is proper.
knickerbockers are not absolutely
tabooed, but they have been, so to
knickerbocker golf player is more or
less an object of ridicule for those
who love the game for the games
sake. However, you may suit your
own ideas.-London Fashion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-11-07

Kangaroo have been known to jump
a height Of eleven feet. A deer's best
record is nine feet six inches
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-11-07

in fact anything for the House, Farm Kitchen.
We buy goods in very large quantities and so get them
cheaper they be bought smaller quantities and
give benefit of this Quick sales and small
EOur stock DcEeys awool Kerseys, Jeans and Suit
ngs and Boys Pants and Suits is large and
cheaper before have just got from the North
ful ino .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-11-07
The Melancholy Days Have Come,
Again The Old Must Give Way to the New.

That is why have been selling old stock at such
hoard of values for past months We the Fall
with new the Of the house to the cellar and if
WON want to buy VERY BEST at the LOWEST PRICES,
hen all we look goodswe guarantee
to do the rest. We handle everything
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-10
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Master of the Universe in His infinite wisdom to take from our membership our esteemed brother, William k. Butler, who died at San Diego, Cal, on Sept s, 1901: therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of our brother, Wm. k. Butler, this lodge has lost worthy member and his be- reaved family kind husband and atlectionate father.
 Resolved, That we tender to the bereayed family our heartfelt sym pathy, and commend them to him who can and will sustain them in this sad hour of aiiiiction.
 Resolved That a copy of these resolutions be placed upon our records, that copy be furnished to the press for publication aud one to the bereaved family, and that the charter be draped for thirty days.
 d. H. MoREHEAD,
 EDWARD WICK,
 HAROLD l.. CooMBs,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-10
Novel Social.

The first of series of social en- tertainments will be given Monday, the l4th inst, in Odd Fellows hall, be- ginning at $ p. m., for the congrega- tion and friends of St. Johns church. The ladies' finance committee has ar ranged for the unique social some novel features that will insure a very large attendance, as follows: Hat trimming contest by twelve promi- nent bachelors who will present the hats they have trimmed to ladies in the audience who will be requested to wear them the rest of the evening. Button sewing contest by the young married men. Bean bag throwing contest by chosen sides. old fash toned spelling match; sides to be chosen that evening hy two prominent gentlemen of Globe. Prizes will be awarded after the social. Tn addition musical program is being prepared. There will be brief address on the Philippine islands by MT. Eastman. Home made candy will be served. Admission, p cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-10
The "halleLuiah" Wedding.

The Methodist church on Tuesday night was packed with people anxious to witness the ''hallelujah" wedding, and there were good many on the outside ''rubbering" to get glimpse Of the ceremony.
 The contracting parties were Har- riett E, Badger and John N. Carter, both members of the Salvation Army, and after the reading of the Salvation Army articles of marriage, which are extremely solemn, the ceremony was performed by Rev. E 0, McIntier, Pastor of the M E. church, while the young couple stood under "Old Glory and the flag of the Salvation Army. 1 The meeting was then closed by an earnest appeal to the people to 'come and get saved. :"
 The pretty bride very kindly as sisted In taking up the collection. She looked very attractive and sweet in her plain, simple uniform. She wore nothing which designated her from the other soldiers. As the Army marched into the church after their usual open air meeting many were heard to whisper "W Which one is it:"
 The handsome bridegroom was radiantly happy, but timid as d girl.
 That Heaven's richest blessings rest upon them both is the wish of their friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-10

A reducing pushing on the hot water feed-ppe at the electric light plant burst last Tuesday night, The water and steam in the boiler rau out quenching the lire and necesSitating d shut-down Men were immediately put to work replacing the broken part, which being located inside tine combustion chamber was almost in- accessi Dle on account of the intense heat After four hours of darkness the lights came ou, aud no further trouble Is expected. The accident was not one that could have been foreseen, but was somewhat inoppor- tune as Mr. Sirch has just overcome q ries of difficulties with oil fuel, and nothing short of an accid eut of this nature could nave prevented the con tinuatiou of service.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-10

J. Windmiller, financial agent for the syndicate developing the Pasqual Nigro and Morello copper mine at the head of Pinto and Mineral creeks, was here for several days this week. Mir. WindmilIer is closing up the affairs of the late firm of Windmiller < Strattnn, for many years past pos L. traders at San Carlos, and as soon as that is accomplished he expects to 20 east for a months recreation. Mir. Windmiiler has important mining in. terests in Globe district, and on his return from the east he will probably locate here.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-10

After conducting the Kinney House for twenJy-one years, Mrs Clara kiu- ney retired from the management last week, having leased the premises, and will now take much needed rest, ai- though it is doubtful if she will be content to remain idle. She will find much to occupy her time and atten- tion in the management of her large mining interests. in which her friends wish her abundant success.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-10

Supervisor Nj. J. Fuller of Pine, who was here this week in attendance upon the quarterly session of the board, left for home this morning Mir. Fuller is making an excellent record as supervisor, endeayoring con scientiously to give due consideration to the interests of all sections of the county. Pine and northern Gila county generally are enjoying pros porous season. The cattle interest is in fine shape and crops have been above the average, with the exception of apples which are failure. Messrs. Randall and Fnller have raised fine crop of potatoes on the mountain and a large part of IL will be marketed in Globe. The work being done by the Grand Prize Mining company ,is a great help to that section, giving work for many men and teams, and distributing considerable money.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-10
Notice.

To rent, house with between twen- ty and thirty acres of land under fence. Two large corrals: windmill and plenty of good water; $500 gallon tank. Fruit trees, chicken house ana other buildings. Situated about three fourths of a mile south of town.
 The most desirable and healthy To- cation in Globe.
 Parties wishing to rent can get pos session at once.
 Apply to the BELT office or to the proprietor, MRS. N +. TREvILLIAN. FOR SALE. A frame house of fou' rooms and three lots, with well oi good water, ,si tuated on the ball ground Apply to MRS. s. J. JOHNSON. Union made cigars at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE.