davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
The Window Shades We
Make.
News of Some Under
Price Tapestry.

The thought Of window
shades is pervasive just now,
with numberless new homes go
ing up and the spring renewals
Of older ones, so not untimely is
it that we tell you Of the very
superior kinds made in our
work rooms. Only the splendid
Empire" brand of opaque is
used-spurious oil kinds abound
which are never permitted ex-
plotting here-and the imported
Scotch Holland Linen. These
mounted on improved" Harris
horn rollers constitute the per
feet window shade which we
guarantee to make for you. Line
of colors is now in best state of
completeness and sample
booklet Of kinds is given for the
asking. Prices are lowest posi-
Bile; on large numbers let us
furnish estimates.
Monday and Tuesday will sell
about all there is Of this lot of
fine tapestries. Choice in color
ings and pattern designs, ex-
cellent variety, all so inches
wide and suitable kinds for cur
tains or furniture covering. Re
duced price is made because
they are in 2 to 10-yard pieces.
Those that were $1.5O and S1.75
a yard for S1.O0; the $2.75 and
$500 60 at-S2.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
MOTIFS
THIS VERY ELABORATE
PILE
is ERECkTED IN MEMERY OF
TOT nNFATrO

A Seminole Ingine Cheef whose wig
wan stood IN this spot and sirround-
ings. Wee cherish his memery, as he
was a good harted cheef. He would
not take your scalp without YOU
begged him to do so OF pade him sum
mummy He always akted more like
a Christian gentleman than a savage
Ingine.
LET HIM
u y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

Miss English, teacher OF French
and German at Rowland hall. is pre-
pared to take a party to Europe for
the summer vacation. For terms and
conditions apply to Rowland hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
A Few Carpets---Rem-
nant Lots at Quick
Leave Prices.

, There never was a clearance
sale that cleared to the extent
Of leaving not a thing behind.
That's the reason you see news
again Of these. Monday and
: Tuesday, though, win be their
? sure finish.
Four pieces of Bigelow AK
; minister carpets, three blue that
, have no borders to match, one in
, green with border, ali good pat
; terms and $500 a yard kind
, S1.45.
Two patterns of Body Brus-
, sells, one in green without Dor
; der, one brown with border and
, stair carpet to match, S1.35 a
; yard for-S1.05.
? A gathering of Velvets, Ak
; ministers and Brussels that have
, sold down 70 only one room
, lengths or shorter prices and
, containing values up to S1.25 a
, yard, choice-S5c.
A@4%44%+4444A4A%44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
Toilet Water
and Stationery.

The very good Pinaud's Ex-
trait Vsgetal in Carnation, Lilas
? of France and Violet de Parme
; toilet waters and Lavender
water, sold regularly at 75c and
, S1.O0 a bottle, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday-57e.
, Writing tablets Of the SPLEEN
: did Hurlbut Yorkshire Linen
paper-letter, packet and note
: sizes and priced regularly 15c
, three days-6c.
.'Luster" Furniture polish, an
? excellent preparation and desir-
, able for pianos or furniture, the
: SOC bottles, three days-27e.
= = = = = = = 4 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
Spring Suits for Men---$l5.OO.

spring suit by you gotten IF
"Chesterhed Then have regrets
permanent The though hasn't yet made
his and let Superior
is the $500 "Chsterhed suit Made fancy wOsed
cheyiots with roundcut blue
with square coats, two three button.
Higher priced $500 should you want them Master
aiorng-Which they should
signed and made them.
'NavarTep-OuT odous,
told odousness the $500 hats you'll
find when compared with Navarro $780, Spring colors ali in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
Table Linens.

Twelve beautiful damask table cloths, every thread
the purest of nen-made in ireland by manufacturer
rho stands second to in the world-with pretty
shamrock and other floral designs rich border which
all around the cloth and is in the way
without dividing line all 25x3 yards because of the few
Monday and Tuesday reduced from $3.50 each toS4 s.
Full bleached AMI silver bleached table danasl,
perior quality weghty ~ inches wide drop and
flower pattern designs, sold regularly at S125 yard
Monday and Tuesday-S1.00.
lot of about ten dozens of dinner napkins e size
in different pretty pattern designs Of heur de lis and
other floral and dot effects. Reduced from S3Ooadozen
tO-S2.50.
Red border napkins the 1s-inch size sold regularly
at 90c dozen, two days-69c. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
Boys $500 and $3.50
Suits at S1.45.
The New Wash Dresses
for Girls.
for Girls.

The boys suits have been
culIed from the regular $500
and $3.50 lines because patterns
are possibly a little less at
tractive than some others. Just
as good in quality and style cut,
though, as any. Monday and
Tuesday instead Of $500 and
S2.5O-S1.45.
We are taking great pride and
comfort in our showing Of girls
dresses for this spring, because
they please the mothers and
girls, too. The styles are at
tractive. the trimmings dainty,
the making is well done. Per
Gales, chambrsy, madras, lawn,
duck. linen and batiste. Shirt
waist styles and the more dres-
81, also those particularly de-
signed for confirmation dresses.
Some IS little priced as SOC for
tiny tots, others at all between
prices 10000.
= = = = = = = = . > = = = = = = a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
Solid Gold Shell Rings
Csc TO SI.00 Each.

: A new lot has just come. All
; the pretty settings Of bright
, stones are shown and plain gold
; bands. These rings are shells of
, pure gold filed to make them
; solid and are guaranteed to last
; FIVE years. A very small price
? indeed, 25e TO S1.OO each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
: Cuff Buttons
Nail Buffers.

; Cuff buttons for women's shirt
? waists, pearl and rolled gold
; plate, Monday, Tuesday and
, Wednesday, the 25c and 55c
; kinds-15c; others that we're 15c
, &c,
, Hard wood nail buffers, the
? soc size, three days-15c.
~ y = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
Women'S White Petit
coats and NightgOWnS
Under-prieed.

, The petticoats are made Of
cambria with deep lawn hounce
, that has three rows Of lace in
: sertion and edge Of lace at the
; bottom, dust ruf1e; another
= style has but one row OF wide
, lace insertion IL a deep lawn
, founce with eight rows of tucks
? above, enough for Monday and
, Tuesday and reduced from $500
, to-SE35.
, Women's night gowns made
= Of cambria with the round
: chemise style necks, the yokes
, prettily trimmed with embroid-
: cry. Were S1.50, two days
, S1.15.
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
Fine Towels and Bath Rugs.

Handsome damask towels, birds eye and jacquard
patterns with hemstitched borders % inches long, also
very choice Huck towels that have been selling at 35c
and 40c each, Monday and Tuesday-29c
Huck and damask towels with hemstitched hens,
more than yard long, splendid quality. sold at Csc
EACH two days-19c.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, extra heavy, excep-
tionay good in every way 22x45 inches the 25c regu-
lar kind for 20c and in COLOR 2ox4o inches sold
at zoe now-14c.
Turkish bath rugs, the cosy heavy pile kind, blue,
green, red pink white grounds and all white with
word "rug in center, two days, instead of S1oo-75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

Mrs. Ida SmOot Dusenberry went to
Salt Lake Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
WOmen'S Card Cases at
a Minimum of Former
Prices.

; Women's card cases made Of
; real seal, monkey skin and other
: good feathers, black, brown and
: green colors, nicely finished and
put together, many very hand
; somely made Of best materials,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day those that were 35c up 10
: 75c eaeh-27c; the S1.go mp to
+ $500 kinds-6sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

rs.,.-- -and BAN was given i'm the GYM
eg .s-I-n hai Of the 3. Z. A. Friday
b---l' '5' Ter The benefit Of the academy
rre-+ 'ahd. IL was a very clever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

= Crisp and fresh and pretty.
= Taken out of packing cases on
= Thursday last, 400 yards alto
= gether. Now do you know the
= buyer Of these thinks three days
= should sell every yard; the quail
, ity he considers to be SO very
4 good and the price so very little.
= However. Wen not limit the
= time. Come tomorrow ana while
= they are here. Pink and blue,
= figured and striped, 1896 a yard
= dimities at-1215c.
%AAARA4%A44@A&A@A
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
IIcnllafdt Section.

Our genial friend Mr.. James A.
Couch, representing the East Ten.
ncssec Nursery who has been sta.
toned III Union and Ooonee coun-
ties has begun to work up Pickons
county in place of Mr.. Alex John
son who has resigned. Mr.. Couch
has met with much success and is
representing q reliable company
Cotton planting is being rushed
to finish now on account Of the
few days sunshine most all the far.
mers are about done planting corn
and cane. There will be large
crop of cane planted this year,
Miss Ida Hinton of Townsville,
visited her brother, Mr.. Marion
Hinton last week.
Sunday school was reorganized
at Lenhardt School House last
Sunday with Capt, Hudgins of
Easley, as superintendent. The
public IS invited to come out and
take M interest in the work.
Como parents and bringyour child.
ren. Rev. D. w. Hiott will preach
there the third Sunday in May OF
( o'clock.
Mrs B. d. and Miss Ienhardt
expect to visit the Charleston Ex
position next Week,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
Liberty Locals.

Several Of our citizens leave for
Charleston tomorrow.
Dr.. Walter Smith has been very
sick the past week Of heart trouble
but ia thought to be better at this
writing.
w. S, Parsons and family and
J. L. Parsons have just returned
from Texas; w. NJ, Smith, i, G..
Boggs and others returned last
week.
s. D. Stewart and wife, Mrs. e.
B. Richardson and Mrs. NJ. II, and
Miss Corrie Boggs visited CharIcs'
ton Inst week. Mrs, Richardson
and Mrs. Boggs remained with
relatives ON their way back.
The usual quiet peace and digni-
W OF our town was disturbed by
Two OF Our citizens having a little
alteroatlon In which O hiok kory clu(
wes paed and broken over thC
q Menia' heads and ithe club wa,
mnch nv IN evldsnee, late saturda,
A1EaFaQen' They were soon par
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
Eighteen Mile.

Rev, J, G. shive, of Westminis.
ter is preaching at Carmel this
year. There will be preaching ev.
cry fourth Sunday afternoon at
3 80 o'clock.
The farmers have been making
use Of this fine weather and have
about finished planting.
The measles have been raging in
in this section for quite awhile.
Mr.. Julius McWhorCer and sew
erai others have been to the Ex-
position and report fine trip and
well worth tho time and expense to
visit the Exposition and see the
wonderful display.
Mr.. j. A. Hinton took advan-
tage Of the excursion rates aud
won't to Dallas Texos to visit rcla
tives and friends
Mr.. w. F. Eilenburg and broth
er, arc keeping "bachelor hall''
this year. This has the appearance
Of cooks being scarce in this com.
mllnlty,
Lost Boy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
a Letter From Texas.

! Mr.. Editor In your issue q
April 18th under the head Of an
noun"ements, | noticed the nam
OF q. II. Hendricks for the oflic
OF County Treasurer for Pickep
county. 70 me, this was very graf
ltyIng, as ] knew that he will max
clear race, and If elected viii
make record that will be an hon
or to the Onnty
l have k.ao~n Mr.. Hendricks fo,
about seven. years and have noted
ms many qualities Of a true gon
tlcman. net him first in the
crowded cor ridor OF a hotel. Ht
was then entering college where
all kinds OF methods were used to
secure new members for tho Liter.
AIRY Societies.
llo has something in his man
ner and bcarins; that demonstrates
that he is Il man who weighs all
questions carefully before acting.
l his quality helped HIM to offer
defiance to all who would make
any effort to ovorpursuaIe him.
Ills teachers have told me that
ne showed the same noble quail.
ties and traits in all his work and
that he was a careful businesslike
student and 3 iina scholar. Such
Qualities are not found in all young
men IF our t!1aa.
Mr. Hendricks IS man who
takes q great pride in his county
and state and I'll that will promote
their interests.
In 1895, when It looked as if the
g"E"rnmaut was gong to be for ced
to draft men in order TO save the
honor Of the stata, he gladly lay
down the walks Of peace and did
all he could 70 SUSTAIN the good
name Of South Carolina. It was
not because he desired to be in the
army, that ne joined, but because
he was unwilling to see the ban
ner Of his state trail in the dust.
That he is qualified for the Office
no one can question.
If he is elected he will give the
county a businesslike admlnistra-
ton; and will be kind and courte-
Gus to all who are thrown IN con-
tact with him.
L feel sure that Mr.. Hendricks,
as well as the other candidates.
will make nice clean race for the
office, and that the people will have
no cause to regret the choice that
is made at the polls.
A Subscriber.
SilyertOD. Tex.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
TllOrnIcy-White.

Miss Molonee Thornley, young
est daughter of Mrs N. e. Thorn.
of Pickens and Mr. Will e. White
of Anderson were married at the
home of the brides mother in Pick.
enc, Wednesday afternoon, Apl
30 $3.50, only members of the FAM
lily and a few friends being pre-.
sent. The couple left on the d p. m,
train for Charleston where, after a
brief visit they will make thcir
home in Anderson. Mrs White is
an accomplished young woman
whose many friends in Pickcns will
regret to lose hor. Mr.. White is Il
progressive and successful young
business man Of Anderson who is
to be congratulated on winning 50
charming a Young woman.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
DCnth Of Il Good WOmnn

Mrs Maiinda Williams, rolict Of
the late Joseph Williams, died sud
denly at her home in the Dacus-
vile section Thursday, May Ist,
aged about 55 years, and was but
led the following day at Oolcnoy,
Rev j. Il Foster, her pastor COM
ducting the funeral services in the
presence Of a large gathering Of
relatives and friends, Mrs Wis
llams leaves serviving several child
ron to mourn her loss. She had
been for many years a consistent
member of Mt Tablor baptist }
church, and her good influence has
has long been felt in the commune
ty in which she moved.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
WHOOPING COUGH.

A woman who had experience with
TINS disease, tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says: Onr three children took whoop-
ing cough last summer, onr boby boy
beng only three months old, and owing
to our giving them Chamberlain Cough
Jfomcdy, they lost none OF their plump
ness ana came out i'll much better health
thnh other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Our oldest little
gTl would call Justify for cough syruy
6otoen Whoops.-J Jessie Pinkey Hall,
opringv1ile, Ala. This Rnmedy is for
sale by G, w. Earle Pickens.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
iIirIallCi,

Our community is lonely IN tn:
absence Of several Of our good nc1,
pie who are in attendance upor
tho Reunion at Dallaa. Anon
those in attendance are Col. r. H.
Bowen and daughter, Miss E.sie
Elliott Williams, Capt. J. II. Bowen
and Il. y. Williams.
Work with the farmers Is some.
what Oh the stand for a few DAYS
as most Of the planting is done
and we will give the corn a few
days to grow before we cOmmence
working it. Small gram il loJk-
ing nicely considering the relapse
1t has undergone.
Messrs Robert Jones and Mar
vim Perry visited friends at Chick s
Springs last Sunday afternoon the
9TH INST. They report nice
time.
Our school at Nineland will give
an entertainment at the school
house on the night Of the 23rd of
-'i"S ~ IloHllSSS 10 DC one OF
the best we have ever had there,
and that is saying a good deal be-
cause She has Il reputation along
this line.
We feel somewhat sorry We can't
write up any marriages from this
section. It's this way: Your
scribe isn't old enough.
1t was our pleasure to listen to q
very forceful sermon last Sunday
at Georges Creek, delivered by
our pastor, Rev. D. w. Hiott.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt,
Perry died last Thursday and was
buried the day following in
Georges Creek cemetery.
Miss Bette Childress's health is
very bad. We understand that
she has lost her mind in a degree,
due to spinal affection.
Shorty.
ADJ, 25,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
0OlellOy,

Misses Ida and Nina Suther.
land, Miss MaryChastain. and Han.
Charleston, "''
Messrs Robt, Willie and Wode
Chastain Went down Thursday,they
will all spend several days at thee
expos ition.
Mrs, e, e, Martin and graud
daughter, Mary McHugh are viait,
Ing in Charlotte N. @.
Mr, Melvin Barton and famil,
visited Z, NJ. Johpa et Pumpkin
town on tho Ord inst
Nay aga apQa,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
NOTICE.

The Pickens County Executive Com.
mittee is here by called to meet at the
Court House, Piclsens, Oh Monday June
2nd, Mt II o'clock o. M. :, foy PURPOSE OF
attending to such matters 90 may pro
rcrly come before that body. A fnli at
tendance Is urged, Let eVpyy commit
tecmon be present, 4, J, Msuljin
Chairman County Executive qqWmlttee,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
led but have hoard Of no apologies

led but have hoard of no apologies
being made.
Liberty was woll represented at
at the County Convention at Pick
ems Monday. Who wos it said
McLaurin Where oh, where is
the honey boy who said it? What
is general and what is class legis-
lation anyway? If the dispen
sary comes under the general
clause in the constitution, it is
class legislation, perhaps, as there
is not a dispensary in every corpo-
rate town, but in some, yet there
are somo features connected with
the management Of said dispon~
sary unconstitutional, provided
you do not favor the dlsponsary
law, don't you know, Oh yes don t
you sec. But nothing unconstitu-.
tlonal about town coming for
ward and sayipg-ycs we will have
a dlspensary opened here. On
yes, we'll take and keep ono-half
the profits for our own use and
give the other half to the general
county fund. Yes that's proper
and that's sortcr straining on the
constitution, but 50 long as the
dl*pensary law does not under the
general clause Of the constitution.
of course it's constitutional esp.c-
tally for the disp4neary towns.
Donch you und"r:tand IIanglish?
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
Silverton, Tex.
Major.

Health in this =" immunity is OK.
ceptionally,. good with
the exception of Mr.. P. L.
Boggs, he is recovering from a bad
cose of measles and pneumonia.
Our Sunday sch ool is doing well
and it seems to take now life az
Spring opens. We have never
seen better working school and
we are looking for great things
from the Lord.
Mr.. J. S. Wilson has his mill
grinding on each Saturday and
does good work.
What is. the matter with our
politicians We want to see their
names in the puper. They are
coming out too slowly.
The singing ASSOCIATION met with
our church recently and the place
was alive with people from all
parts. We had a splendid time,
good singing, good order and plen.
ty to eat, and l hope it did good to
all our churches,
This organization is trying to
improve church music; that part
of worship, when properly render
ed, is soul. stirring and inspiring,
1 have read Of the death of our be-
loved commander, Wade Hampton.
[ loved him and don't belive we
had better man in the state. ]
still remember his kindDess to his
Legion, and ! don't believe the
state had better friend.
~ r. N
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
County Convention.

Inc convention was called to or
der at ~ o'clock Monday. W. II,
O'Dell was elected temporary chair
man and Il. J. Mauldln, tcmpor-
ary Sec. On notion a committc on
credentials was appointed which
retired and reported as soon as
their work could be completed.
There were no contests. Mr.. La.
ban Mauldin presented a petition
from Ward 3, Easley, asking that
recognition of a club to be known
as Easley Cotton Mills Democrat tic
Club be given. On motion the
club was enrolled. On motion,
the temporary organization was
made permanent.
The chairman then declared the
convcntionduly organized andrcady
ior business and stated that the
business was to elect dele
gates to tho state convention and
TO elect a state committeeman.
The following were elected dele
gates Ito the state convention {:
Laban Mauldin, G., l..
Cureton, w. w, L; Bright, b. J..
Johnson, j. Il. Boggs and r.. j..
Mauldin.
w. T. O'Dell was elected mcm-
Der Of the state executive commit.
tee and II. J. Mauldn chairman
of the county executive committee.
The following resolutions were
read and adopted: "Rasolvcd
that we favor the pledging, of all
candidates for office to support the
platform of the democratic party,
state and national, during their
terms Of ot1ice". The following
resolution was read. "Resolvcd,
1st by the democrats of Pickens
county, in conven ton assembled,
that condrmn the act Of the leg
islature Of 1902 by which the pro-
fits of the Pickens dispensary are
taken from the public school. 2nd
That we require our represcn tatives
in the legislature, at its session IN
1908, to restore the distribution of
said profits to the public schools
accordance with the terms of the
act of the Legislature Of 1884," Ivy
M. Mauldin and q. e. Robinson
addressed the convention III ex.
PLANTATION and justification of their
acts IN tho matter of lato amend
ment to the law by which the pro-
fits Of the Pickens Dispensary arc
divided as in other Icourties. On
motion the privilege Of the floor
was extended to Sen. Bowen. He
was not present. Mr. Fred Will
liams addressed the Convention on
the resolutions and also DR.. w. Il.
Field. II. L. Clayton moved to ta-
bic the resolutions, Carried. Re
solutions endorsing the candidacy
Of r., +. Smith and commanding his
candidacy to the democratic voters
of the. third district in the race
for congress read. w. n. Bolding
offered an amendment purporting
to endorse all the candidates. This
amendment was withdrawn. Af-
ter some discussion as to tho ad.
visibility Of the resolutions the
vote was taken and the resolution
declared unanimously adopted.
Considerable interest was mani
fested throughout the proceedings
of the convention and it was with
all inter estiDg convontion; the
clubs through their delegations
seeming difposed to promote har-
mony III the party,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
"a evelafion.

If you will make inquiry it will be O
revelation to you how many suocumb to
kidneyor bladder troubles in one form o1
another. If tho patient is not beyond
medical aid, Foleys kidney Cure will
cure. 1t never disappoints, Foley
Honey aud Tar contains no opiates and
con safely be givon to children. Thorn,
ley's Phnrmany j, x. THORNLEY, Prop,