davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
s8LIsBlr.-RH.Y MAY RETIRE
Condition of the British Premier OBJ
stiuateIy .Resists Trsat7Hent.


New Yorke Nay ga dispatch 70 the
World -rom london says: alarming re-
ports bodt Lord salisbury ,onditiou
ars prevalent. A. D BaltPpt, gle s99srn-
nent teade- of tao Hoese IF t6mnOhs.
ard nephew IT Salis1tftt bad a arfyate
audiefee yvitR tqe hnle which 8 unaer-
stood 10 have been clilseQ - the prime
lnigisiers faillug heaitht
Tbere has been complies q Silence ON ta5e
subie,t for thTee weeks, tlft7 only iodlca-
lion taat he was nor recovering heins
aGordcf by the postpUnipg ef his rstliFf
frGm bel tltVu Re WAS ar have been IN
Loudol by lnis time. Aut ne has not yet
1Cft hist Ftvierd resi- eIa-e. ihe attack etf
iHfilenE.i before EaStel lel go eHceee us
Iv faerl.cr arc the news fefIn t3eauheu reg
cefVel ~ l-eud orr ANS tfIat MS zTieliliiSs
is eostiHa tely rertstiI = = tT ~ n1e ntiFsla
Pas now reached eFav- point.
ffhe W ORD CORRESPONDENT asked h9ri
Hugh Cecil, M. ~ 0ne Of lord sails
-1urs-s @sbS.- if-it IS tEie zist- the prernier
IS sericGsiy ~. lie replied Know If
no ground for sueh q stIterreilt
The possihlIttsf of Lord Salispury's re-
tiIaEcnt has fbeen ttrpely caHy3Ssed tu
DoIticai circie-- Ills death 'asNoWid not
afssolve The pIi1lsgr lalt 4olild ieaa -
rs recqrS trtictlons
Tl1ts- world torresporf5EFt hears that
Wins ard Wonid INST ask thR Duke
Of BeNgush ire- - - Eefs &c PIE n1l efs % ll.
ard 81 he shonld refesek sFasfsk theh ~.
ar. Ba1four % aeceft ~. ar ,aafB-ser-
l3iH now TeHsfrdetlas quite oUt "a the
rpnnips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
Tndioted - -.

Z Springieid .O- A4ay g-The grand Jury
'todar returned An ind.ctmEnt agaiFs-
Sc urse W. Thatchef cha5aed with tOrg-
5ug tie Hsssne az the late r. II hIast -
three prDuissOrN notes aEgre elttIIe SIS
e6a, Which Thatcher claims were given Ia
part settlement of the cifims of the heirs
-sf she Alereer- estate. alleged to have betl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
1EETEoRoLoaIcAL REPoRT.
Yesterdays Record at the local CT
re- 500 ~ ~ setFJ =. t.l,sl- .-r13,-es-7,-

Maximum ter1r effl-8re, IS degrees; min
imam TEN eTatNre- Sc degrees mean tens
peratuIes 66 degrees, which IS 10 degrees
Nabove the 1lorrhaIs acefianHi ated' sex6ess
Of temperature since 1st OF month. 81
degrees 4cclnuia4tea excess Of temper
saure SINCE an. 1 fiegreeea fFetal pre4
ctpitsf ION from s ~ M toe s. ma none:
accuf1ut}ateo excess OF precipitation since
list Of month 5-5+ inches, accumulated
.eEceSS- of 58reei pitation. since Ian 32 *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
RaiIwaF notes.

j. r, AndrUs, formerly chief clerk Of the
angling esepartpegft Of the Short Line,
is VISITING. 1he soitg Est
g. o. ANhitteE1Ore win remain in PiOCHe
the rekr-Qf this week. The grade con-
test cpfnes up Id the district ss0tsft atsthat
place tomorrow
Inc Rio tfrande Western is still trying
70 tteea X records irs earfli ngs. or a 40
asst week of April the receipts were S16f-
of April the earnings were S42I,900 an in
crease OF S7l,Fl,, and Tor the first week
.Qt May {e5tiruaredts 5000, the increase
being Sf24eo. 'f
Izolshel II. 3. MAJ sbh, who was the san
Restr0, cOInpafys snlffinstay Al the late
unI]les7Sa ntness at Ovada, shOuldered his
Tor ReElo, MS lleauqu ifrt efs. The .colOnel
IS N charge ofltfIe United states pubic
lanQ surveys an Nevada one corps OF his
eIlgfneers viii remain at the Cover Vai-
Icy wash e.tt1ld tgso others VIII be sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
adgrsatlI.g - IL. !

Port fEqsYusend- FsShl alay 91s-f Wfel
States Q0arseil sisl eszsscj dtcer l}r 81 RI.
Foster today 9fhciaiIg declared quaran-
tine aBatpsf. air. AlaSka.5 ports, ssnd an
vessels afliFtig ron thee nllth. gnust cali
here Tor nlspt 'atoss on e-aE fEborts from
yariosis ssatuns-Of AI,tska- sto tlle efect
That snafipoa eSiSts and IS rapidly
sDre4uil1g made such steps rlecnsss.f-e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
80 coLoMIgF TRAEFIo.
twenty Thousand Went west over

! - d n 19ylIIIyILI 3 1INLLI-'- = =
San Francisco, Cal, May She South-
ern Pacific PASSENGER eeparVment has
completed as statistics on tthe vest
bound Colonist movement, which begaa
Feb. I and concluded on May 5. DURING
TINS time the nuIuijer OF people who came
fr0In the east both colouist and seconds
class passengers in Ile Same period IA
Lft.s Of thus nun ber,lt,945 were .cOlOnlsts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
- go 49,. .

bFosrgat EEstlVe river 70 q level fttlar SCI
rloQsiy iRtegfered with Iher work of Jne
oregon Short line or the Salmon river
extension. Ihe company had not qttite
hllisi1ed2its Bridge when nigh WateF-came
and a ccfer dam was washed out. This
VIII delay matters somewhat but by the
time the river reaches Its normal con
dItiOn, which usually occurs early in
June, etffe coHapa NY viii be ready TO push
on without stop until Houston is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
ITorqan Goes IS Sans

Donf Morgan left here TOR Paris tiis
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
AMOUNT OF fNDEmNTTY.
Foreign Ministers at Fekin Place it
at $50. 600 600 Taels, Ff

at 10000, 600 Taels.
RelSssE Mas, s.--An indemnity claim OF
afe893 taels VII be Presented TO the
Ghmese eplenpot ehtiaries this evening"
5Ohicial Is hiHese throughout the empire
llflVe been COrDmun1cau ting with the court
satfd giving a6tice Most OF them seem
20 favor aeloan guaFs nseed sby the Tor 2
eIBu -p0geEs. - Others. prominent among
whom IS Chang hi IlIns, believe in rals=a
ing the money in every possible way
wIthour asi0an and Up paying OK the ems
tire demand 7w5thin five Nears.
The. cdt-ft has considered n1ethodss'oE
rafSiue s-b.0a8f1e eStrsr an nCalfy ! ana
professionally approved the piaHs bus the
chinese pienipocenrlslrles hslVe fnstrllc-
sti22S T0ag lHlaa- reductufl OF the Indeln-
DItE QemHHded rs Ear. as pcse13lF- Atflflt-
reVrr the maj demands oEtle mowers mas
= be -if-is~ nets be ley 81 thatsthe oppQStti0n
A1H Sc naueh more ithaT z ma tier ot
fcFn.
The ministers sof the powers met this
morning auij decided that the Chinese.
should be gtNeT 90 ultiersraftd thoroughly
that Che amOuuF did not constitute tile
ca Va, but was the total Of the expenses,
n fsIffns rffVfte claims considered fair.
iErd was meant more to obtain an opin-
iou rom official sources as TO 6hina's
ability pay and also az to what means
she NValtCt employ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
WilI Be 10 Watch Trusf

F30ztou May a-h director Of tia
Nmerlcan NJ ~ shum Waicn company aya-
la olueers ~ ta9 AsuericsL3r At-ss man
W atcn c0mpany haNc ihf0rmed the pre-
mOter OF hc progressed wateh tr1istt that
tHaL-conIHaHr Wfii not Become uaft-.
90 any co1soli nation OF Ezllctls companies
Other C0mpatnkS tlafe ce-llnc1 to 80 i1t3
amy trust movement SO fle 3t3.15il- p
t-ernline has been abandoned
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-14

whom paid, the year for which
paid, all of the property upon
which paid, and the exact amounts in
money, and city warrants, or scrip. ;"
respectively, SO paid by each person,
describing any such city warrants, or
scrip" by their date of issuance, to
whom issued, for what purpose issued,
the warrant, or ''scrip," number, their
date of registration, and their registra-
ton number; and it shall be the duty Of
the tax collector and the treasurer, re
spectively, and they and each of them,
shall, on or before the first day of each
current calendar month thereafter, IN
writing, make and file with the secret
airy of this city, full descriptive report
as hereinbefore mentioned, of the said
delinquent tax accounts, to be kept by
them, Of any and all such delinquent
taxes paid to, or coming into their
hands, respectively, during said current
calendar month last past. And said
Wells shall, also, in all things, keep
such full descriptive account, of any
and all such delinquent taxes, OcOllect-
ed or received by him, from any source,
and shall, upon receiving any such said
tax, pay the the same to the city tax
collector, taking his Official receipt there
for;
Section THAT inasmuch as said
Wells Is now here present, at this meet
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-14

ing of the City Council, and now here
accepts said employment, and assents to
the terms and provisions of this ordin-
ance, as, in all things, creating, fixing,
and providing for his employment, com
sation, and duties, III the premises, this
Ordinance shall be deemed the contract
of employment, etc. of said Wells, in
the premises, and no further or other
contract be necessary;
Section S.-That all ordinances, or
parts thereof, in anywise in conflict
with this Ordinance, he, and the same
are now repealed;
Section 9.-That this Ordinance take
effect and be i'll full force, from and AT
ter its passage
Adopted III open session OF the City
Council. by a unanimous vote, this the
31st. dav of December, 4 d 1900
Attest: Approved:
C.. MARTINEZ. THOMAS CARSON,
Secretary. Mayor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-14
HEAL I'll AMMUN|T TON.
You Want the Best.

Your Physician aims to
put all his knowledge, eX-
perience and skill into the
prescription he writes. 1t is
an order for a combination
of remedies which your case
requires. lie cannot rely on
the result unless the ingre
dents are pure and reliable
and properly compounded
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll
be compounded only by reg
istered pharmacists, who are
aided by the largest stock Of
drugs in this part of the
State, everything Of the fin
est quality that money can
buy OF experience select.
JL, PUTEGNAT. M0H0gey
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
no FIGHTING.

The manager Of the Jcn'ries.
Ruhlin fight te'cgraphed to Coy.
crnor McSwecpcy asking If the put
gilists might fight IN this state. He
replied:
"Undcr no circumstances would
Jcll'rics and Ruhlin be allowed to
fight in this State"
The manages probably presumed
on tic fnct that South Carolina
Is iii the barroom business. 1t
might be supposed, by a perfect
stranger and alien at least, that q
state that runs scores Of gin lrjl's
would not object II a little thing
like y "mill" betwe9n q couple Of
punchers. -~ qreeaville News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
We do not know the status Of tho

We do not know the status Of the
towns finances or what measures,
if any, have been taken looking to
the lighting of tho town. y small
outlay might prove a iudicious in-
vcSlmnnt, provided the lamps were
located on the most travelled streets
or even on Main street alone. Dark
ness is a shield to the mischiavous
pranks Of illr b>ys who usually
work their harm whore it Is most
most felt, and tho most v1gilant
poIic' cannot prevail against Il
reckless crowd under cover OF
darkness.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

You viii have to ask 81 notl1irn
easier. The State Board i,s mad.
contracts with publish rs to OK.
change text books Al; schools
are to be supplied by tn, first Of
July next. After Tint daIo teach.
ers will not receive pay uul.gs all
the pupils have the books Of tho
recent adoption. With Ito limited
means at our command, we aro not
able to supply the demand,
Our office 10 full Of old b oks or
one side, rew books on H.. other
and customers on tho ot,.cr-~oll
an'jng to be waited OH first. And
then 1t sometimes happens that a
few pay warrants havo to be ex.
nmiLed, approved or rejeclol--soms
patron has q grievance to lay bo.
fore ~ sonaerping th9 teacher, the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

gatlonsvt thelwo counties ana II
they can ngrec, and l think they
oan, tho long lolt wish Of the peo--
pla of the south western corner OF
plckcns county will be gra!iiIed.
Last Saturday being u Legal hol-
iday, both tho lIouso and the ScE-
ate adjourned Friday until Monday
night, thus giving tho members n
cLanco to spend Saturday and Sun
day at home which was generally
taken advantage Of.
Last Thursday ut noon tho gov-
crnor-rlcct and tho lieutenant gov
crnor-rlcct were inductcd into
Office.
All the county officers who are
to Ic appointed may looF out for
th,ir commissions this week.
Tomorrow (TucsLay) has been
set apart for holding elections.
The lively race for judge of the
seventh circuit has been narrowed
down to Townsend tho prcsci.t III
cnmbcnt ard llydrick Of Spartan
burg. Judge Gary has no oppos;-
tion.
W. Il. O'Dcll is Il candidnte for
reelection to the board of directors
of the penitcntiary. While he has
somc opposition wo think his cleo
ton is Il certainty. |. NJ. NJ.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

Gen. John b. Gordon, tho head
of the United Confederate Voter
ans, has addressed a second appeal
to all Commanders, Camps and
md United Confederate Veterans
to contribute to the pressing needs
of comrades who.are suffering from
the effect Of the late Galveston
storm. This organized movement
for charity Is worthlly conceived
and will bling rclici where the
same is most needed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

IAe> ptos fessiys l,ttle town OF OF
Easioy is to bo ngratulated upon
the beginning of operations of her
now cotton mill. 1t will BRING pc
plo who as class are law-abiding
and who Bspend their money at
home, which Will result in rorma-
nent growth to tho town, and cIo-
ato strong demand for farm pro-
lucts, thereby benctittlng the
surrounding country,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.
County SuDt. Of T[,ucation
ATTENTION TEACi' hRS!

ATTENTION TEACi' hRS!
We who are teachers, g.: pass for
such, have Il host of duti at the
present from which we II StucQuit
ourselves Immediately When
now text books ale ado :ed, the
old ones must DO takeJ from the
hands OF pupils and r.;hcr OK
changed for tho now or safely nut
away for individual use. This is
why cur duties aro So nu. circus.
Beginning with next July, tho
Now books must be used :clusivr-
ly and it is duty we CIV. tho pa
rents, the pupils, the tc"rncr Who
will tnko our places and cur
worthy county superintendent that
we present teachers exp, an why
these books were adopted :nl who
are to b'amo if you Ca. attach
such to any ono
Before the state board If cduca-
cation met and selected lEr<s books
Mr.. McMahan conferred with all
the county superintendent, re-.
Qucsting III, m to have l;,.. couu-
~ teachers make cut ll*, of text.
books they thought hr>, suited to
tn" needs Nf the sclu,l. Aud send
.r,,r;n,,,,I,,t. ~ ''""N
,ynn)I L,rJ ,l,,,, ,,' " ., 80 w. !,
nuns tn J., ,,,,, ,, - ;',,nn. r'"t'I'
;rr nf ,Ln s.n,' ,','.I - -. .,,,: ~, :: :
nv LnI;,r ,,,I ', ', ','' =
viii ,h,rI, ,t' -, , ,'i"' I'' 49, ,,, 'N',, |
,,rr.' .'.,;'r y, ''T' Nv. 49,
uL,n ,;,;,;,,. w.. Wv" ',',', ~" 80 ',,.,''
mar ror,,,'.,nl 49,. ,v,; '' -, '.'
t.x, II ~. ~ =. ~ ,'I,,:,' ~ ''S' ~. g, :,
+, i;,, If o,,, '''" '''' =
Nnw y, ~. 80. .. ,, !,
,,.chcrs r. ,In :,,., 49,. ,,',,..'..', ','' 49,,
If two ,L,,,r, !, ,l,l,. \.
Ind ,hov n;'., n,,.''. ,Mv ~ ~ " , '.s ,,,. !
,.,,,i,r,,;nn -, ,N.I - '','' i,',.' {;
hnnrs,lw Inr; W. ~. '' ',,'"S' ','' l
v,u,l Loyo r,n,,, ,,aI s,.,n =,
H., ,ll L,n,.. ,.nr, 49,, !, >,n'I H.
IN, ncv. ln, n,lLirr , :, ;, r,I -.
Grace. in my n"i,,,S,, - h,r| .
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

This season there is Il 'arsc death
rate among children from Group
and lung troubles. Prompt action
Will save the lite ones from these
terrible diseases, We know Of 10.
thing so certain to give instant re.
lief as O,.e Minute Cough Cure. 1t
can nls, be relied upon in grippe
and All throat aid hug lrouh'eS Of
Ddults, pleasant TO take -G. W.
Fare.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

Agents wanted for the Life
ct Booker +. Wa Ihington," written
by himself. rpbody buys;
agents now making over $4,000
por month; best book to sell to
color"d pcoplo ever published.
Wr'to for terms. or send 2Ic. for
outfit and begin at once. When
when writing mention this paper.
Address. j. l.. Nichols e. Co. At.
lunta, Gl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

Persons vino suffer from indgcS-
ton can not expect 10 1--we long, be.
cnuEc they cann0t eat The food re
quN"d to no'IriHh tho boNy ana III,
products o. lhn undigcstrh FOOLS
they do eat poison thc b'o0d. Iii,
ihportatant TO curC indiGcsti il as
soon rs possible, and The best
method Of doing this is 10 use the
preparation known Es KodoI Dys-
pepsia Cure, II digosts what You
eat and restores all the digestive
organs to perfect l.calth. G, its
Earle, ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
FROM COIl MHl \.
DDlNGS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATlNES.

DDlN,;S IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATlNES.
Jan. 21,.-About two weeks of
/ the first session of Tie first lcgisla-
! tu,e of the new century is gone and
not great deal Of general impor-
tlncc has been accomplish
| Nearly two hunHred bills of vari-
Gus kinds have been inroduccd but
very few of them have passed the
sec ond reading. Making laws for
a state is necessarily SLOW work
Every bill that is introduced has
Tie rounds to go ard there is n pre-
svrIb.d channel through which
each proposed new law must 60.
Tie subjects III t are attracting the
most attention are The Re. district
| .Ng Cf the State: the convict Ques-
| tioN drainage Of the low. lands :
and the county government law.
Several bills have | ern introduced
both in The House and iii The .:cii-
ate pruvidil q for changes III the
! Congress sionul districts Of the stat G
All the bills that ! have seen pro-
pose to swap the county of New. cr-
rv in tho third district for the
cOUutv Of Grccuville, thus making
the third Congressional district
Identical with the eighth Judicial
circuit. Changes are proposed III
a., the districts tending to make
.,h,m more compact. We do not
, |;hulk however, that these bills will
-.t Through this session as there
=, are meters Of much greater i'm
Iportuuce which should claim the
attention Of the legislature first. As
= Il matter Of fact very few people
+ except prospective candidates for
|. cOulrG<S are interested in re.dis-
+ trirtiMC the STATE, and it seems to
l. IL thnt the legislature should first
d !rg!-.ot" t,r tn" people, before the
z wishes rl til" po!it!cians are con-
-idored. .IS 10 !.irirg the convicts
, out t. the cuul.ticS TO be worked
IN the roads, III the House the SEN
tin"nt tuvurs such a scheme but j.
! seems that in tie S,nntc it j.
= against it, SO it is doubtful ii this
Il arrangement can be perfected at
" tM!s session,
; Just what will be done with the
: drainage law it is impossible to say
@ atthls stage of the game. Repre-.
|. sentative Prince OF Anderson ia
Il CHAIRMAN Of a committee which
$. has that matter in charge. 1t is
t. expected that this committee will
er report bill on this subject this
g week. a committee consisting of
SIS one member flom each delegation
es has been appointed to draft and
T. report II bill general in its orerus
no" Oh III" uLjnct nf working
III roads four correspondent, wus
VI lorInLatH enough to represent
> Pickens county OH this committee
: Just what changes in tho present
J. road Jaw will he made it is imros
s slblo 10 yet say, but it is tie 1ur.
:. peso of those having the matter IL
| charge to draft such a bill on the
/ subject as TO conform to tho consti.
. ton and ut tho same time give
: each county ns near as practicable
whit it wants.
Among other bills which have
been introduced By the Pickcns
delegation Is one authorizing tho
county commissioners Of pickens
and Oconoe counties TO opqn Rare.
nels bridge to tho public. This
| bin has been reSvrped TO tho dele
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
STATE. ST NDNN SCHOOL cox
NE.NTlON.

To Supcrintcndcuts. Teachers
and w Norkcrs in Sunday Schools:
Announcement is made that the
South Carolina Observation-Disclosures,
i'll Sunday School Convention for
the year 1901 will hc hylu in the
city OF Ncwlcrry, +, bruary % ,.
inclusive.
The Executive COMMITTEE is pleas.
ru to state that we will bc favored
at all OF the sessions by the pres
cnrc of the following named lnt, l.
national Workers: Prof II. n M.
llamill. II. d.. of Illinois. Field
Secretary: Mrs. II. NJ. lI#mill.
Teacher III primary work: MIR. "a
ZION Lawrence. Toledo, Ohir. Cen
cral Secretary: Prof. Excel. lead
cr of song, and probably other ln-
ternational Workers. We have
the promise of Ill of the above
named. who will then bc in pur,
Suance of the great trans continent
Il! tour in the interest OF the Sab
bath School cause, and represent.
lug the International Executive
Committee in their work.
1t will be readily observe !, there
fore, that this Convention shall be
no ordinary occasion, bat on the
contrary onn that should enlist the
hearty cooperation of every active
wcll-wiShcr OF the gr,atcN of all
causes. that of Tie Sabbath School.
With such specialists rs those
named. the work of the Convcn
linn must necessarily he both III.
Structivc and intcrcSting We feel
free TO say that the Sabbath Schools
have never before had such an op-
portunity for enlargement and I'M
prOvement as will be offered, and
It is to be hoped that the consc.
Grated men and women in all parts
Of South Carolina, now engaged in
this most useful arm of church
work will seize the occasion in or.
der that great and permanent benc'
fit may be derived therctrom, il
renewed energy and greater ellici
cncy to the individual school. The
program, which will be published
later, Will cover every phase o
Sunday School work; the address
cs will be helpful and all parts o.
the services will be spiritual and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
HOW SCHOOL BOGES ARE
SOLD HERE AND THERE.

W., notice in Tie Dixie Schools
published at GleAnw,o in this
state; that the Sheridan Truchnr',
agency has been appoint' Il Ivy tie
county superintendent OF rIucation
"f Greenwood County is County
depository, and authorised TO sell
at the prices named first The con
tract n,,cn \. pon,nl sn.n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

DO your duty and be man al
ways. 1t may cause you some IN
convenience occasionally, but Will
bring you satisfaction and happi-
ness eventually.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

From investigation, it is now
asccrtaincd that there uc now only
six states whose legislatures have
annual scsslons'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

The settlement Of the Chinese
trouble still hangs fire. Meanwhile
thus country is feeling the results
,r the disturbance, to some meas
,rn il industrial depression ana
international complications.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

Aesee6montS for taxation il
Pickens county for the yenr 1900
show n total value in realty of 81, :
l37, 1853 uhd in personally OF $685..
37l or total Of $L635,732. Be-
sides this, there arc additionals
which will make the total approx.
innate $2,0O0.000. The year 1901
will probably show fairly good
Increase over tho above figures.
)Te Of the most serious and trou.
,lesopo problems Of government
that Of securing al equitable and
.rne return of taxable property
11ucll can be and is accomplished
y firm, conscientious officials, but
nth all their proper Seal, q good
'opotion Of valuable property is
ot listed,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
NOTICE TO DErOR AND
CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
tho estate OF J, r. Harris, dcccuscd,
are required I" present tho same.
property att, >lrl to W. II. Griffin,
administrator, 10y February 18th,
1901. Th, 50 indebted to tho said
estate must mako payment slso by
the same date to- tho undersigned
W. u. Griffin,
Administrator,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

\ bill for the purchase of Rave
ncl's b,idgo by Pickcns and oco'
nco counties CT by either lickcns
or Oconcn county would meet with
general favor in its immediate sec
ton.