davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

10y selecting her n hat which would make
her look even prcttier than she did, II that
were possible
Eventually thov arrived az a milliner's
shop. Hero he heard one Of the girls say
20 the woman,
Did you want 10 trim your hat vourself?-
The woman answered Indignantly Not
that any body knows Of Money couldn't
pay me- 70 90 out on the street In a hat that
] had trimmed myself
Then he saw the girl throw up her chin
and say scorrmlly "Nou'll find the
trimmed hats on the second hoor. fle-
Naior t. your right
he found himself. thoreupon, meekly
following IN the wax" ~ tn" woman :
fa'u'lv ul-tl.ng skirts to the elevator. enter
ing o.. going up a space, stopping with n
lrrk ard emerging finally upon a large,
long room. glimneTiug with electric lights,
where G'TgruuSly trimmed hats Of giant
PR r%Drtiors stood on man-ligh Irdcstals.
Or nodded, flower filled, behind shining
glass otsr-, % Ca-r 'o "A hat
The woman without a moment ~ heslfa-
ton PASSED pedestal after pedestal crossed
this room and stopped m front Of n Gaze
containing = large black velvet hat TN.
Dat was covered with small pink hgte
tllrkly spr.ukird over and in'errr,rsci
her" and there with lrsycs suggested
spring uW' AMI apple blossom. wac a worry
irautiful thing indeed lu lhr way &C % N..
4 gin had traui,st softly Do lDT fH..-frI-
a.Iu-- iN" ru.-'lr-- ,,lF't a. r ,aIIu'
DO you v.-N iu b." waited aUuu' f.'
H-tol NIih d smile
,urarr.I the woman ...
fii- uat rF.i usi' aIl t-.i.I, it.a IH.
It. Do fl-t,..I I.r ia.I III. ua. U-. .1tH.
.f I.' it' tIl vHr prH.''I.H Ifu'af
'N" woman a.. "a |f.lU IHNa. DID. "
.Ir .HlI. fN 10 D.
Ia H.'-bir Il.t H -sa' |...f..I.
u #. tsH...I .., .u rH'.
."##H# ... .H-.. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

side her and looked at the many reflections
of her in the mirrors round about.
Or her head WINS the black velvet hat with
the pink rosebuds. The contour was eA-
celleut. He had 10 acknowledge that
The velvet pressed fetchingly down on
the back Of her head. the rosebuds dang
ling over. The rim half shaded her eyes,
more rosebuds dangling over.
He looked critically at her side face, at
her three-quarter face, a. the nun OF her
hair, all glitteringly set forth IKE so manv
portraits framed in white and touched up
with charming high lights by the flash or
the elec'rics.
The woman turned her head this wav
and that, looking first al a near retie0tlon
of herself and then AT one somewhat 'ur-
Their off. There was a slight irown on her
face which was also reflected till II couldn
be reflected any more.
How do you like it?' she asked.
Il like IL very WE'LL" he answered. but
are you going to buy the first hat you see'
Why not try on another -,
but he sure you cave this here and she
laid her hand on the hat and held v Tor
fear it might get away.
The girl brought an e~lphantine black
hat with an enormous black feather slant
ing three sheets to windward or more. She
poised II lightly upon the wonIan's head.
She screwed II down "A trife, stuck a hatpIn
through and turning &" Jack said:
Don't YOU liEe that. SIR
Jack bridled The sir" pleased him.
To n certain extent j. compensated for the
giggles of those other giri~ back Of the
closed door to the little private room
Yes, be nodded, siLlnugly and re-
fectivolN, = Ike u very much
While the girl kept three white fingers
on the 90 81 the hat fpr som" reason
best known 10 herself, since IN" ha' '"H
should to ali iu,eutS and purlo-'s nav"
kept u m place, the woman fr'wuei q.
hers. f again ~ the glass. A. before. 40
fiDvH instantly imprinted ,t-''f up. 10.
fl.i face. her ptuflr, her 'hr~e~-uuaftrr view
uuuu everything ma fact. but the ta'k =
her head, and Jack, seeing II, Wa h"cd
N'h fII'iodiug
IL the event that she should choose a.
other hat Afi"i li- admission 10 me g.
that bee liked rho one with tie feather a.
how -i.aIl WouIu i, feel II was difcuI '"
-p.ul|af" Strengthening himself up uar
tINt. o." hrHu'I himself fut the ,u,H
bY| N"- ''u.'r.auyo reflected ~ uH..
tIu,- almost 80 Mat Of the woman
uu 600 ,Np',..Iut which bord"r"d uie
rU.I..-
A..l O long period Of o%ogiration tie
N...aI -IHtt
Va '1ut huge aok feather s.a..rs
..,a ..l ... .l.,. -,ic -h". 1t loY. a-H
H"Iu a.na- HtuNlug uut waN l"t
tH q fN' un 10" velvet uue v
100. .sIHuJ. hkr hat beet sf
.H.I .H' ...tf ltTt r. fIV t4.utH 70.
a. tu ~ 81 u,D" US boz bl -rs. t
700. 1000. ulr uuus
H.r 81. fT.a q lIr i,atIrI.I Hb' -Hs
It I.. .I H Nh Ilr Uat ,I I. Ia...
Iau.' aH4 aulI,-- f.s. .
I.' H lUrn 90, r,Uf .. ..
a'fH i.Hfu g. IL, DYanE, A rH'
IHHN lH.b .H.HFhf BE- detected .
lU .. H ".a H#u,uUat atIU t. 900.
. I'i aF..H uunYI'lt rAau
. I'N .H.H Dob IY uIif.Ir HaIIa..sI
- 3D. fa rel a foo q lur faU,s afH.'-
.|...
N..' '. ua.H a.i ,# r'
hIs H.a s.. U.l o.
.. f
u '..f aHI HsIi.E m sr| 80
nif ..aI IaI .s 49, H .t aia
Do aa. II.U Uf '..f#.
BOD ..| aI.
t. .. . "
rIH I.
70
rH
i .H
/.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

time brocaded silks and tafieta silks with
roses scattered over them. roses In the
real old rose Du Barry shade
Bodioes OF brocaded silk made after the
style worn in Louis XIII Is time are cropping
up here and there. worn with white chiffon
skirts inset with either black or white lace.
We see the lace stomachers again, and the
broad collars which give the sloping effect
TO the shoulders have established them
selves in favor already.
Aquaint and very youthful evening bodice
Is made with Il wide girdle corset, pointed
In front of lowered taffeta. completed above
with a guimpe OF net, lace or chiffon.
shlrred on both edges, the upper one fin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

just meet. At either side the fronts are
folded in a eide plat which spreads out
over tho shoulders enough 20 give the
long look. and the opening nay bo under
this if you like, as the edges are finished
with rows Of stitching.
The back has these same plaits tapering
toward the waist line. but otherwise IL IL
quite plain. The waiter boys jackets in
Maxim's restaurant in Paris, suggested
this bodice aud 1t Is a great Success In tho
stylish simplicity which it offers.
Among the other more decorative designs
il an evening waist OF cream lace with belt
and shoulder straps Of half inch black
velvet ribbon pinned with an open stitch
in white. Chiffon and lace form another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

in ths tucked gau2a This is prettiesl
when made over white S"qulnrd net
ana ribbon trim the next model In black
chiffon and here b. "a charming on" ~ Whit"
glaco with Fulpurr NnNr. transparent aid
trimmed with bands ut the -lA
STROLL p~t---u,ut.u" -'.l4-i Wtth 'ul
puuI-.. nail I,t. d, b. fuy trimming pU u pail"
lIls tIa hHUIur uaud lu email boa plate
embroidered with rlls -lH.i- i.i vel
N,t..u I,fr t- "a yer, aftrarIf. iulI.I wa
ID t.-i # iurlri rllh and shaped iauI- lui
cute ~ ellis 600 DlYfh ,lYsIt Coveted n.|N
uHH.H.HN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

model. and here ia one Of tucked white
silk with woke Of tucked chiffon crossed with
beading run through with black chenille
Still another blouse Of White silk shows ono
Of the many modes Of usingfhe tiny bands
Of silk Joined hv the open work stitch.
Black French gauze forms a very good
style with medallions Of black lace inset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01
BEAUTY IN LACE GOWNS
GMreous Evening FrOckS New in
Their Fashion.
STYLE IN WOMAN'S OUTLINE
Efhs Modish POiSe Of The Body Both
Graceful and Natural.

Success In Dress Dependent THIS Season
on the Carriage The Proper Walk
Dfaphanous Fabrics In the Lead
for Evening Gowns Dancing Frocks
4g OF Black q Fancy Among Young
Women-Three Varieties OF Sleeves
Examples OF tho Evening Gown
I'm Its Perfection stint More Mani
festatlons OF the Separate waist.
The most impressive feature OF modern
fashions and what is termed style Is the
special outline every woman is expected
70 assume IL she makes any pretensions
toward a really chic appearance.
The Parisian woman gives this particular
point her first consideration, so IL is the out
line rather than the detail of her costume
that first attracts your attention. Each
article must harmonic with every other
one to accord with her ideas of perfection,
yet her success in dress is not altogether
due to the amount of money she spends,
even though that little commodity is a
prime necessity.
A fashionable appearance without lavish
expenditure is considered almost an i'm
POssiDlilty Oh tih Sbdc VI Wv "oNN' "
there is no denying that impeachment.
but all the same money without limit Will
not supply the particular outline fashion
demands unless some thought is given to
the carriage n.d contour Of the figure.
In other words a stylish bearing is pos
sible TO the woman with limited means.
as well as TO the one who can spend a
fortune on one costume. The way a woman
walks goes a long way toward producing a
stylish appearance, and there Ia a fashion
In modes OF walking as well as in gowns.
Tipping the body forward and sort Of
clawing the air with one arm in kangaroo
fashion has gone out inc aggressive tenden-
cies in the gait are TO be deplored and
avoided forthwith. The eternal feminine
has an inning now. and women are expected
to glide along in some mysterious way
with the body perfectly erect.
II Is however, tho most natural, grace
full, womanly walk which can be adopted.
and one which should be a~ssiduously cul-
tivated for hygienic as well as fashionable
reasons. Most Of the women who nat
urally possessed this walk nave per verted
h In various ways to follow out some silly
whim of fashion. which fortunately some
times finds the sensible spoke In the wheel.
And here we have n fashion which gives
ehe most graceful poise to the body, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

Is a V OF gold and black embroidered white
satin; the same trimming is down the front
In vest form with scallops Of white lace at
either side caught across with narrow
straps of black velvet ribbon.
The bodice is in fine tucks all around.
has a bertha Of cream ace az the low neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

most style to the figure. and adds moro
" an artistic appearance than any other
ono thing. Clothes are a secondary con-
alteration In comparison 10 the art 81
walking properly. and there really II no
limit To the perfection women may acquire
In this particular line. II they set about
Il seriously.
Walking In a straight line without NOV
ing the body at all above the knees, II a
simple rule Tor prac'io" which will do won
ders toward developing this latest fancy
Of fashion. Tho proper walk h ~ much
Q part ~ modes Ia dr"ss that the two are
i~nsepaTabls II you would have style
In fact. there arc 30 many thing Ia 10
considered that fashionAbl" dressing las
h~ooms a complicated matter. n u a
ssries 81 transitlnns from $40 phras" 70
snOther. each mor iltuoat" and Ai'fao-
tive thar IA. preceding our
For evening gasus dIaplanuus fab
M. o.. ln tho l.ad aud uh-y Include every
,.u~,y q net. tls square duts and square
ms.h lslnE th. --latest bfufle and 'iu-
brolderri oLlnou. tuilo and laos u every
And s.uis - ~. nsls. Be- iuiu tlars
snd white. 49,. dro rated With hlarh t'i-
", applique d.slgur vIl.u ais s'p rn"o-
tive
IA. ssr - trimming cat l- pufria-ri
~ tho yafd a. s'I ani apldrd iY any
pAtsnal no rulf..Af'I ,iIn us afe
pssf faHtrafiug aHI a. ~islHiauAH as
,isy as tsauufi. 80 tlo ssif.t 81 uia
.ml4uiisfy b. nfiri uuf - OIL 90 isffiHl
g. tis uTAn'-s ~ tls f.4DdallIH ra b. llN
u u spIisi
Ian usu.Hl uI Ia FH. 'HIH'li
sfri tiIHaI go s.. .. 5000 Dob HH
asia 80 ls.Ifa sIstt IHN.
shHuu a N. ~ be- H. HN
iasur 10 : r o..
tuA
AtasrI. go q u. Hf
sssHr o go D.
q. Co.,. d ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

OF smartness about the new coats. IT. 10
the regular military cut, quite straight,
and necessitates a military bearing In 30
far az the pOise Of the head IL concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

Of alternate vertical bands OF yellow Cluny
lace, black velvet ribbon and tucked b%atiste,
a band OF which a%lternates with the velvet
between the hands OF lace insertion.
Evening gowns at the height of their
perfection are very gorgeous, indeed, with
rich laces. elegant embroideries and ex-
pensive fur. Hand-painted mlls is one
of the latest materials and II IL very eff
fectively used for the Empire style Of gown.
made over lace falling soft over a silk
foundation.
The order is reversed In another Empire
gown, which is made Of lace over chiffon.
and something more unusual is ar empire
gown OF gray mousselino de sole. trimmed
with very narrow bands of silk and En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

gathered bodice. falling below a narrow
band Of lace. The girdle belt In OF lace
having the appearance Of being a continue
ton OF the hip YOKE. This Is a very youth
full frock suitable for a debutante at her
evening reception.
1t Is quite a fancy among young women
to have n dancing frock of black. The
Idea Is very successfully carried out in
liberty chiffon made over white liberty
satin.
The skirt may be cut circular, with tiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-01

Is one o fthe prettiest examples Of the simple
waist and II is made Of velvet, panne, silk and
satin faced cloth, as well as flannel.
II il shown in one Of the waist models
illustrated, with two rows Of small round
brass buttons down the front edges which
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
nj 'IAlEIN AGAIN

Mr. EIit,r. Thr wanna, mn.
vr,tiu~ in last wrnl's I,u,,,,, 49,,
.a,hor "rjdjun." IN IN, l,..i vrrl,,.
journal, il we unJrrsi,uJ him L,.
lndcrtaL en- no jjoLi t,.; if bn ~.
ends 10 lean the Alrl.,,r:u v,ll
hup. no one will be OF, ul.I -,
NV t,iiinm mn tLr n,,,,.,;,, ,,r,,,,I
,nd d.jrnd;r,c Mr. lirJ onr;n w. I
]n ,bis mnrnlr ~ shnu. u.L,. ,L;,,'
,im inst;ti,,l, - b;c u,,nr;,N '
.:,r,cr ,ri Not r,,. ,rr,,,nn,,',>,,''
|, TO am , voun+, ,,an !, ~
,rI " t,nnt,os ,nI ,n =; 'i',a ''.o
,oE, mistakes I'm, vI,n ynrh ~ y,
rue ,hnv n,i.n rrnnr rn',r'',',,n ,,'I -
O, s,lf r,urlnn, ~ I,,... ,..,,',', "'.>'
ON Of "nro " :, r,r h,,n '',' a.
on care Of mvs.If nm, ,.,s',,,, -, "
upncc ~ "un,jtirL n,r" vh,r !
.camc Il friend of Mr. N,.I n,,r.,
do no, rrurrt Lnviu, rln..n ~.
,ursc, and, coutrnrv ,o tho rr;i
5 predictions, | am a y, morr,,
III.
Mr.. McLaurin, in his Gr,onyil]c
beech said: "Thcro is no rrruirr
cnace to the stability OF our row
'nment than a large minority IN
G American Congress voting UPON
cad, vital, not.partisan American
lcstions from purely sectional
msideratioms." " 1his accounts
l. his so-caI!cl "Rcpuhlicanism;'
he deems it best to stcp outside
rty lines and work for his rco.
e elsewhere some ono is ready
III a Fltcn lpTK - toss hlm be-
.e the world as an Arnold!
lhe Dcmocratlc party ia in the
'norlty at " ashington' vet the
''noclatlc senators amt Repre-
n'a.'VeS @ loilo" nIiho'y party
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
uTUE BAREFOOT BOY. "

In this ago Of progress when men
wonl mako the dollar king, whc
youth is promo to cmbraco false
IDEAS OF virtue and when on every
side tie opportunity isprc>slng for
mankind TO degrade the very prln-
ciplcs upon which mans stability
is founded, it seems that the poor
boy s. ionhpst hope cannot reach
further than "Thc man with thr
huc." But rs friend Of the boy
and as one interested in the wei.
fare of those who arc striving t.
accomplish something in lito |
want 10 say that this is evidently u
mistake and chat Tie 'Barrloot
Boy" Of the Twentieth Century
may thank God and take courage
for undor this government tho Gu.
iurc is his. "Whos, over will' no!
only expresses tho assurance uf the
Gospel, but is also the law OF Am
rrican liio and success. Ihcrn is
Il wiuo difference, however, hotwcun
"whoSocvcr wIll' and "whos0cvrr
simply WishcS.' Onc expresses Il
'''.' ''.':i'''',', ~" "'''', a'""'''
','"' '0>'''' =, way 10 '',' q ',s''' ''','
.t;,,,. w.: :, ", "' '>' VIZ
I,,'' r', I;' "''':i ~ ,'n>.',''
= ''''''' '>'>'' '''j'
;,; ,.,' ~ ho>,' ''''',''' - '''. ' -
,',,':,; 'E''''
,;,; a.' a., '''v '''' "'.''
,,,'n'' ,'"I',, 49," 81 - ''''.'''
,,,t',, It, lt, ,I,,, 49,, W ,,.'.,r.'.';',.
tI,;,r' .'',."'; ~ t,,,II ~, -,
',,n'Tm, .,,,, ;I,o ,'i,, ,h;, I,r.
tr;,'n '''r', nr c,nnI r,l' ri,hi, amI or,'nl on
'nr,r,; ] - ;; Eli ~ ,,,n e!rn,,nr.,
n1,r,,'n,,'i,, n~ 'u,i, n,.', rh;r, nur ',v's ,,r
inundi. i Trduv IN, errut rr.u.
mnlnii,ns nJ mo,,oy n,.% no, IN III.
hands nf those vh3 Inherited bu>
nI those who inc,h.r.vas n.v,,u!u.
I,;r,i !, ami vc iin,; a,u,..l iny.Y;.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
u RES HLODD TROUBLES,
BLOOD POISON, CANCER,
,.''..::..MA, ETC. COST
NnI'EII\G TO TRY
NOTHING; TO Il

Nll. o.,$li~";c. deep. seated ronsor
prru,. ;iH cNrrd by tr'iin% Botanic
BlooI Bt,m tn. +. H). II your
bleed is tented, producing Often.
sivc cru,';n,., aohio% homes and
joints, u!ccr$, l..l:inG hair, mucous
patches, sore m"uIh a"d throat
sy"bs o. s,a'v,, p9l%;stcIlt rlmpi"s,
rHti:y sores, $X'll:MGs, :y"c lii', !ry
sore, Lu'l, H"!iu.;, l:3Hr:0g shoot
Ing spain@, tl"n ycu haze blood
poison .: he hsg:IninIi "i d2ad:y
cancer. DON'T experiment tut
take I.otHn;c Blood i;aIm (B.B i
maio especially 10 euro AL ma!i9-
na:.t blood trOuhl"s, liko those
named above, and itching, sceLhy
eczema, carhuuclns, scrc lu!a, rhru--
na,ism, crnccr, blood humUrs, ctc.
Heals every sorc AMI STOPS all
l;c!l>H and pains. Try it. Cost
but 81, at d""E,:n;S. TreatmHEt
sent free by writing t. DR.. GILLIAN,
eco Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Dc.clii, trouble and free medical
advice Giveu. hirdicinn anl free
medical nIvIcc sent at ore, pr
pad. (B. b. - oliSlratcl by
DR.. Gillian ever 80 years ago.
I hpusands havo been cured many
after doctors a"d patent medicines
hHd uitotly failed. B.,tAn!c Ulond
Balm, O.. =. HJgivvs hf,, viG,r
anh Mrrnth to the bio ii. making
il pure anh lich. juncGyl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06

hlgn seas, when TIE slightest effort
on our part would enable them to-
compete aud destroy competition.
Out government gives and to nu-
merOuS other objects and tins would
not have bean noticed had not Me.
Laurin raised his voice in b2har Of
it. ID regard TO th" o!hrr movr:,
outside Of party lines made by cur
senator, will say that he uAai5
fully with every one in his address
as Grccnvillc and that our critic
Will not connt the time lost spent
in rca ling it.
Yes, my friend he is y broad
minded statesman far superior to
many other senators, and had We
moro Ike him tho south might cX.
pcct moro f:,vors, but as long as
we pcrsistcntly lling our hatred at
the north by o'c,ting "pitchi"rh
TlllmanS, they will never cease I,
their ltsplcnSurc ON US.
Can you for emo momout aSSG"i
ate Mr.. McINurin with th, i "sr
cutters Of our state in 'iG?
President Mckin!ry j. great
noble hearted man, if il" II frrh
The north, nnl when he wishes T.
be tho ideal ruler ul tie whn''
country auI hnt ui It section, shH!
our senate: treat hm W,;h Sh'r''
and stab him with Il p,;cht"E" .
South Carolina has always l" I.
| Er,t in II, 49,, nn,l IN v."; Hiiu .,''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
NilaLtOu rsCttCee
STATE OF SOUTH CARDLlNA,)
Pic. ans (nDntr

'I j. b. Ncwbrry H.p;;r". Probate
.tui"".
" NhcrcaS, Th, mos !'u !.nni made s,,,t
!" M" to graft him I.riL5r> Of Aduiu.<.
tlali"n "t tie EL.t. g aHG effects ui
Cater DHiham, .;rrra.. 3!
inN!i:: Az" TmE;,!.%ri.E 80 Ci." an;l
a'!li"hisl' all and >:,:% ,iAr IHr Lind cd
hnd r'c'HnrS of the :.:,.d int'r UIriinn
'!rr';>"d.t!i't thcy hc 80 d a,.,,~:,r hrir,v
III :. IN Tie Court q! i',rDrfr, to lie l;"!,l
III l'irkrn> Court tie -, :. t..,., t!.,.
"G!i CAV oi Jane. l9Ji. Hf;w. rubIicnlinn
h":""i at | "'ct,::H j.; jne forenoon t.
new cause, !; amy tl"'v ',;Lyr, viz ;hr
sad Ad'"ini>trAtion s!:ril,l i,"l b: ;r H.
ted.
Given under my ha':! anil .-II, this
An day Of Juut, 10 ~, in tic i2ul
yrarof our lndrpcntl," o..
j. H,INcwhc;y,
j. u. l.. &.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
Celebrated Stulebalss.er
And thc wori,fs justly renown1d
...,% w Z. f.; f.; Z. i-Sas.s

Wagons. As medium grades We
carry !hn Chattanooga, Ow"nshoro,
T1yl T., Virginia andl Russell
Wagons,
W" n""D in stock at all times
thirteen different makes Of Eu&glcs
and Carriages, an"nT thcm The
N"hcock, C"utl"nd, Tyson and
J"HcS; HHrhnnr anl Acme. Come
look al!l tax" your choice.
We vii! not SH% much "S to ITnr.
ness. We !avs on land . SIS 900
s'"ck--mOra than every dealer
IN town comhinrl. Rem ~ ,or for
the next thirty d' Us We wall make
Special Prices.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06

"a
ma II !i:!r .i;;ini.
-" Il. IL, ":'' y. i'll. NJ" no,a "E" ni-ht.
t"'Str"2tc Limo Steamers il G.i.y service
';'> ;','i i :'"r:Hih An i;,.'in'or".
orn iin!:"'i." sofa i'u!:.tn tIan, ci * CON.
rw;'d a2r;uSivo!r rr NErs, Pullman e, nj inrnt
Ell o. i,"i ns; H. or ! H,Sw"" Nix I"r::
70 i,"rn H"H Nn:!i ans, N"N Ora: -. rin
". M:,'in"''; -; ;, =, nnn'i 3",s,ry .,G IL
xxx. &,,nH, N!i"'n a' ! tt':"in%i:";n E*HHat
r"'' "Tl Nrw York. t2!"'; cars ..,.,yn ail
::,a 'aroulc Iui!mn': ~. , ~ ir .vc, u,
EH"""s ~ nnl kl.";.h. so IA y. .rr:i", oI
th:' ir':i' i;iis" tiH:i- VIII a"r NJ Gaines.
'';:i& uhiy % lax" on ;IHd e.; on i.,; .E:.; for
E!;. l"!n Washington an; l"yo.l,! :i,:H -. and
y IN H;"' 'Ni!'c'Io.urn.ia !:.d s!'irtu..Dur.;.
Nos; ): "Hi - "At'an:a anl Ecv Ynr. TX.
pros" H"" train between Atlanta and i':::.r.
l"i!", ":Ef,'''i:: III Ch"ri";-" with t,ai.s II
:'E.r ::.nG. "'S g" #i.i i'll Wa .i4.n.:;o; ~.
l":K ~! ;"''a', carry .HG tlr.n.l IA. .t..:.i.
S"''.i": "a, ,.W"..i cnHY.p;.""..t :l.v -, =.
In, Wash, 1%."n Il r,i:y, . Wti,. W,1i.,' = w.. -; ...,l
f:i :ii'~ '"'H:>i So, r2" "@r VII! t.. ..,.:t }
C:l =! ua.n .i,i "l,".. irori Wi.~ iI..nI:o "A
J. l.ni:"j.r' w::'.''it chau,,n. G,Ir",i "A ~
GAG Il >io"o vi II s.ccnc.. Grr ~ ".,I ~
ni!. t:n"i",t". A,'".c fist nHI >, . i o.. .:
60" II 'icc";'imn>..,'!'"' ~. .ovL AL th@,.l: -
trHN"..
No; Land %t-' Iri;"l%tH:c Ias. l.ai,'r,r.
so J.! N": w"''N Washington m,.d N,.: i,..,:,.;
VIA %o;ili!"rr Ia. way, y. :; y. }! !. :. g..i
J" 4" :. i. ~, |.":; rr!n,.,S.' rt cpi..,,,,
thiu"!h "!:hr"; C.:":',c ipr Z ::..,i,r.. ~" ri
c.Hs>"'. lu.!n:!n GrtNiE., = ,'l s., s,rr:: c;,i,
between NrN NoII: nni Ne, N.i az. 81, Ni'
lal!tn and Mnat@oi."i" uAG DC yvrnn lir.
min;Ham aAt Ei.l.,Ep.It,. Ei,.im;; cav, sor.a
al 'i'"a'h G.: !nn.c.
Nus il "M! I'~ !;"!lh io"e' train ,ot.v.on
I:i"h"in"'t ana Ai!tn'H. iju." Cpntcr;!,.n AZ
Nrl:U.:; i"r Gi.u Eo:>'T CuM sDHT.
E,i rca nt'r,.ti III ":,, ,.r tu.;l,i.vr .nr:Iuc
r,rii''u!nriy ;hu Inauguration uf j,niu, N;,H j
End e also hn, Nc5 ); ;,,ui -, :;.o ,:,ai.r an cx
r!uS!Er ciN!nan tia;n. witiOnt cnnrI service
IHAHN&. GA%EOE. :. 4. HAHiIWiiK,
~ G;iI -. {" t"n, %%r. =. 1885. Acct.
v. II. Af"pH ERrD%N MDis.ihN
- u 4. sAn Al T. A.. hll4Ita,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
May lG. I |

The Ia" quarter Of. ascentury record.
many wonderful! discoveries in medicine,
put none tha, have accomplished more for
nuhianlty Than at sterling old houNho!d
contain The very elements Of good 6esi,h H.
fhd neither man, woman or child con taks
= Elthopt deriving the greatest, benefit,
R''"N Mgp gl'!sIs y I9l9 by III dVslye
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06

"t!n GHsu!i"" S'c"n burned &
lady hero ;rightlaIiy,' writes y T.,
Palmer, Of klrNman, IL, "Thc
hcsI do tnrl corlan'l heal the ruiz
ming sore thNt followed, but Buck
lens Arnica Salvc cntirly cur1d
II ~ lntn!inblc for Cuts, Corn,
Sorrs. .Bri', Brujs s, SG,n Diseases
nnl Piles. '2s ~ Bolt & Thorn
ry'S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
TlDlNGS FROM IiIChD MT

'r. - hna", l. H''I! net tHriH.
MISS f}t'l' frnd'"y Is visiting
III Anderson county.
y sori"us accldcut occurred in
the Coi"r f"cN section last week,
VIZ: y ny sinpcd up on the up
per up OF M'> Ear'c M'''Hr an"' IN
y"h7' I"'hr', ""' CT ITS I,':N was
',n" ; '"Si 'n%Tv n,I 'i;' ;,''' '''N''' ''1
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
CHARLES & FHGBnAyE1

Stables #El Store h"u>": Hi.rr SIRE, (,
GRENNViiLE, s. e.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
Legal AdvortiS en- SntS.

.),li!r G.. ot