davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

Pres. Stakes an Easy victory for syi'
via Talbot mt III to 8.

via Talbot, at II to 5.
ST. LOUIS. May 16.-At the fair grounds.
to-day. the Press stakes. at five and a half
furlongs, was easy victory for Sylvia
Talbot, who. coupled with Erema at IL to
in the betting. and ridden by L. Wilson,
won by two lengths. Hilee was second and
Frank Bell third. In the sixth race Bru-
lare fell. but his jockey escaped unhurt.
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling: Pierce
j., l0I (Troxler), 80 to 1, won; Immortelle, 80
Cd. Gilmore) 10 TO /, second; Cressida, 80
Second-Five furlongs. purse: Bill Knight,
l02 %. HalD. to 5, won; st. Agnes III, l07
ct. DEAN, 3 to 2, second; Matt Wadleigh,
1O2 (Donegan), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1904.
Third-Six furlongs, selling: Sweet
Dream. lO2 q. WILSON,. 7 to 8. won; Cadet,
104 CIV. Waldo), Is to 1, second; Ladas, 112
ct. Dale), 10 to l. third Time 1:15%.
Fourth-Five and one-half furlongs; Press
stakes, selling: Sylvia Talbot, 80 o.. Will
SOM, IL TO 5, won; Hilee, 101 "a. w. Book
err. to 2, second; Frank Bell. 100 CIV.
Waldo. Z to 2, third. Time. 1:O7.
Fffth-One mile and a quarter, selling:
Cursus, So q. Wilson,, even, won; John
Bull. 90 Cd. Austin). 20 to l. second: Cast
Iron. 102 (Sayers). 25 to /, third. Time, 2:0S12.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: Helen Print, sc
"a. Austin), 10 TO l, won; Jack Demund. los
ct. DEAN, to l. second; Elastic, ITO Dat
tiste), TO l, third. Time, 1:2SA
Seventh-Mile and seventy yards, selling:
Pharaoh, 98 IL. Spencer), to /, won; Josie
F.. l02 Cd. HalD, 10 TO 1, second; Blanco 81
d. Wilson,, to l. third. Time. 1:46A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
PURDUE'S GOOD ATHLETES
Take Seven Firsts and Eleven Sec.
onds from Northwestern.

EVANSTON, Ill, May 16.-Baird, of Ev-
anston, was the star to-day in the meet be-
tween Purdue and Northwestern at Shep-
pard Field, but Purdue took seven frsts
and eleven seconds in the thirteen contests.
Summaries:
One-hundred-yard dash: Davis, North
western, first; G. Miller, Purdue, second.
Time, 10 rs.
High hurdles: Peck. Purdue, first; Rog-
Hoffman, Johnson. Time, III 2-5.
Half-mile run: Hearn. Purdue, first; Yer
ner. Purdue, second. Time, 2:04 AS.
Discus throw: A. Baird, Northwestern,
first, 1l3 feet 9 inches; j. Miller, Purdue,
second, 102 feet inches.
Two-mile run: Miller, Purdue, first;
Spencer Northwestern, second. Time, 11:04.
Quarter-mile run: Stahl, Northwestern,
first: G.. Miller, Purdue. second. Time,
500 2-5.
Hammer throw: Baird, Northwestern,
first; J. Miller, Purdue. second. Distance,
126 feet / inch.
22O-Yard hurdles: Constable. Purdue,
first; Rogers, Northwestern. second. Time,
Mile run: Berner, Purdue, first; Hearn,
Purdue, second. Time, 4:49 rs
Shot put: A. Baird, Northwestern. first
3ik inches.
Quarter-mile run: Stahl, Northwestern,
first; G. Miller, Purdue, second. Time,
53 2-5.
Running high jump: Beslage. Purdue.
first Baird and Smith, Northwestern, tied
for second. Height feet inches.
Running broad jump: Davis, Northwest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
Earlham Leads wabash, Rose, Han
over and Franklin i'm Order.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, May 16.-Earlham Col
lege. of this city. this afternoon won the
first meet in the new athletic organization
Of Indiana's secondary colleges by all
around good team work. The other institu-
tons participating were wabash, Hanover,
Franklin and Rose Polytechnic. The con-
test was great success. Turk, of Rose
Polytechnic, was the star getting four
firsts and one second. Tresler. of EarIham,
came near equaling the state broad jump
record. Every athlete winning a FIRST place
was given a sterling gold medal and ev-
cry one winning a second sterling silver
medal. The silk banner went to Earlham.
Summary:
Standing broad jump: Tresler. Earlham.
first; Sparks, Wabash, second; Pierce. Wa
bash, third. Distance, 10 feet ga inches
Pierce Wabash, second: Marshall. Wabash,
third. Height. feet 4.s inches.
One-hundred-yard dash: Turk. Rose.
third. Time, 10 2-5
Putting sixteen-pound shot: Tresler.
Earlham. first; Marshall. Wabash, second /;
Macy. Earlham. third Distance, IS feet 10
inches.
Half-mile run: Coppock. Earlham. first:
Clark. Earlham. second; Reed. Wabash.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle:
Heintz, Wabash, first: Pierce. Wabash.
second; Frame, Earlham. third Time.
1t 1-5
Running broad jump: Turk Rose. FIRST;
Pierce. Wabash, second: Brunson. Earlham.
third. Distance, q feet f1ve-eighths inch.
Two-hundred-and-tw dash: Turk.
Rose. first: Heintz Wabash, second: Voor-
bees Hanover, third Tirne. 2:sl 10.
Mile run: Reed, Wabash. first; Wright.
Earlham. second; Johnson. Rose, third
Time. 4:40 3-5.
MISUNDERSTANDING hurdle:
Frame. Earlham. first: Pierce. Wabash, sec
ond: Heintz, Wabash, third Time. Is 20.
Putting sixteen-pound hammer: Macy,
Earlham first: Sutherland. Wabash, second:
Turk. Rose. third. Distance. "a feet Z is
inches
Quarter-mile run: Coppock: Earinam.
first: Graves. Earlham. second; Heintz. Wa
bash, third. Time, :a
Pole vault: Brunson. Earlham. first:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
The Coughacre Candidate at to 4,
with Hack Up, Leads Home, with
the Favorite Fourth.
BIG CHURCHILL DOWNS CARD
SEVEN RACES, INCLUDING A GEN.
TLENEN's CUP CONTEST.
Derby winner Third ON the Derby
Distance-Records Lowered mt
Worth-Other News of the Tracks.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The classic With
ers was run to-day at Morris Park and
5000 persons saw the coughacre stable can
didate, Short Hose. gallop home in front
at to l. r. T. Wilson. jr.'s Mexican was
second. with Foxhall P. Keene's Injunction
third. Perry Belmont's River Pirate, the
favorite in the betting. prominently for
three-ouarters OF a mile, and then died
away TO nothing. finishing a bad fourth.
The weather was perfect. the track fast
and the start good. The race was free
from interference. Short Hoses victory
stamps him as among the best Of the thor
oughbreds OF the year.
After a few minutes delay at the post
they were sent away for a good start. j.
Martin at once rushed Mexican into the
lead. with River Pirate second. Mesmer
third and Short Hose fourth. This order
was maintained down the back stretch and
around the far turn. Rounding into the
stretch. Hicks. on River Pirate. sent him up
to the leader, Mexican, but 1t was only a
flash in the pan. and he soon dropped back
beaten In the meantime both Hack, on
Short Hose. and Cannon. on Injunction. were
riding hard. Opposite the field stand Short
Hose showed in front, and he won, well in
can. who was only a head in front Of In
Junction. Six lengths back was the favor
IshIana, at to 2, easily won the Fashion
stakes by two lengths from Mapoota. Walt
er Cleary captured the International hand
: leap steeplechase by four lengths. sum-
maries:
First Race-Last six and one-half fur
longs Of the Withers mile: Akela, 107
(Burns), s to 1. won; Stolen Moments, los
(Gannon), 2 to l. second; Nine Spot. 100
Cdinder). to !, third. Time. 1:21.
Second-Last five furlongs of Eclipse
course: Wizard 100 (Gannon), TO l. won;
Miss Nancy, 100 (Fuller). 5 to ], second;
Chockayotte. So (Callahan), 80 to 1, third.
Time, loo.
Third-International handicap; steeple-
chase. about two miles: Walter Cleary.
149 (Mara), to /. won; Neponset, 14S (Staf-
fell. 10 10 l, second; Hark Forward, l39
CHarris), 10 TO l. third Time, 352
Fourth-The Fashion stakes; last four
and one-half furlongs Of the Eclipse course
Ishlana. 1s (Fuller). to 2 won; Mapoota.
1l9 (Gannon), Is TO 5, second; Tickle, 119
(Bullman),<7 to /, third. Time, "a.
Fifth-The Withers stakes; Withers mile
Short Hose, 126 (Haack). to I, won; Mex
ican, 126 CMarttn), TO l, second; Injunction,
126 (Gannon). 2 TO 1, third. Time. Al.
Sixth-Handicap; mile and three-six-
teenths; withers course: Luke Ward. 10
Hicks), to l. won Bonnibert, lis INC
Gue), to 5. second; Herbert, 126 (Burns),
2 TO l. third. Time, 2:01z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

CHICAGO. May 16-Two track records
were lowered at Worth to-day. Dick Ber-
nard. recently purchased by E. E. Smath-
ers. OF New York, from Sam Hildreth,
lowered the Worth mark for four and one
half furIongs one-fifth of a second in the
third race. He did the trick handily in
"a as. In the second Gin Spray clipped
three-ffths of a second from the Worth
distance in 2:S5. The Powers handicap,
5000 added. distance one mile and one
eighth. resulted in a neck victory for Nj
trate. Little Scout second Huzzah third.
Little Scout and Au Revoir, coupled in the
betting as the Bennett entry. were favor
ties at TO l. and Nitrate. coupled with The
Lady as Durnell & Here's entry, was second
choice at TO 1. Favonius made the early
pace. closely followed by The Lady. Nj
trate coming with a rush in the stretch,
closely attended by Little Scout. The lat
ter was badly, cut of several times. Au
Rsvoir was almost left at the post and
never figured in the race. Weather clear,
track fast. Summaries:
First Race-One mile: Soothsayer. 80 "a.
EalD, IL 10 ?. won; Linguist. 112 DOM
iniei). IL to 5. second; Gillian. 102 (Birken-
ruth. 2 TO l. third. Time. 1:4O 2-5.
second-one and one-half miles: Gin
Webb. 81 o. williams). TO /, second: John
A. Clarke. 90 (Robbins). to 5. third. Time.
2:R.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: Dicl.
Bernard. loo DominichO, TO 20. won; Peter
Paul, loo &C. Kelly, 10 10 /, second: Ar.
mold K, 100 (Robbins). to /. third Time,
"a %.
Fourth-Powers handicap: one and one
eighth miles; 5000 added Nitrate lOi
CBirkenruth). TO l. won: Little Scout. 100
(Dominick). 10 l, second; Huzzah, l03
(Robbins). 10 to l. third. Time, 1:53 2-5
Ftfth-Six furlongs substituted for orig
inal race OF FIVE and one-half furlongs.
which was declared on: About. 102 Urea
nor), Il 10 I. won; Gus Lanka, 103 (Birken-
ruth 10 l, second; Full Back, SO (Rob-
bins. 10 /, third. Time. lis
Ssxth-One mile: Flying Torpedo, 100
CBirkenruth). Z to 2 won; Thane. 102 DOM
inick). to 5, second; Lingo. 100 (Robbins),
10 /, third Time. 1:40 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
Points in Rustic Work.
Country Life in America.

Sooner or later every owner of a country
home runs up against the idea of rustic
work. Generally il hits him handsome
times too hard If you really need seats or
summer houses in your woodland, nothing
bark on, because they harmonic with the
growing trees This is the real secret of
the popularity of rustic work-its fitness
1t is opposed to costlier and more archi-
tectural features which make strong con-
trast with natural surroundings. Occa-
sionally. however, you will find a man who
has fallen head over heels in love with
rustic work for its own sake. The conse-
uuence is that he fills the lawn in front of
his house with all sorts of rustic impos-
sibilities, which look doubly foolish because
they have no earthly use. and because they
are out in sunny spot in the midst of an
environment which is civilization rather
than nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

ATLANTA. Ga. Nay 16.-vandsrbilt
University won to-day's meet OF the South
ern intercollegiate Artistic Association.
scoring forty-six points,. The standing OF
the other teams was University OF
Georgia. p; University Of Texas. -: George
School OF Technology. 10; University OF
Tennessee, s; University of Alabama 3:
Alabama Polytechnic Inttitute. /; Clemens
College, o.
Parish. OF Texas. broke the Southern
hammer-throwing record. sending the ham,
mer ia feet ten and one half inches The
previous record was 10 feet two and ere
half inches. Deering. of the University OF
Georgia. reduced the hurdle record from
sixteen and four-fifths seconds 20 sixteen
and three-fifths seconds. CoWai. OF
Georgia Psychological. broke the running
high jump record. making FIVE feet nine
inches, against n previous mark OF fve
feet eight inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

NEW YORK. May ia sale of horses in
training was held in the paddock at Nor
ris Park to-day. Prices ruled good. St.
jude a brown gelcing S-year-old, by i'm
ported St. AndrewJude. brought the top
price. ]. II. Mccormick paying $500 for
him. The other sales of $1,000 or over were:
Prediction. ch- c.. g. by Horoscope-Illogi-
cal. F. c. Dwyer, $500. Extra Law, b. c.,
2. By Imp. Bassetlaw-Extract, j. A Ben
nett. $500. Moorhen, b. f., 2. by Imp.
Watercress-Sentiment. A. c. Mccartney,
LOO. Emergency, b. g., 2, by Imp. Bath
ampton-Imp. Crisis, ]. II. Mccormack.
S EioFfze D. e. BY ,od imp; ; JIyensI-
e., 2, by Imp. observation-disclosures Cross A
l.. Faste. 81. 800. Bombino. blk. g.. 2. by Orsi-
ni-Kate DAILY. H. z. Rowell. $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

5, second; Clean Light, 131 (Mr. Farris).
80 to l. third. Time, 1:46X.
Fourth-Frank Lehr stakes, value 81. 45O.
one mile: Captain Hugh Bradley. 80 (Mc-
lntyre), 8 to /, won; John McGurk, los
(Winkfeld), TO 5. second; Fonsoluca. SO
lindsey, 215 to 1. third. Time, 1:40%.
Fifth-Derby special, mile and one-six-
tenth: Fore-and-After, 1l2 CWinkfeld),
to 2, won; London, 107 QHelgerson), 215 to !.
second: Judge Hines. 112 Oh. Booker), to
!, third. Time 1:49.
Sixth-Steeplechase, full course: Daryl.
143 (Corbley). to 1. won; DR.. Nowlin, l50
F. Hueston), to 5, second; Lord Radnor,
$50 (Heder). TO g. third. Time 1858.
Seventh-Selling, mile and one-sixteenth:
Banana Cream, 50 QauberD, TO /, won;
Insolence. 81 Reed. Is to /, second; Hand
cuff. 1o3 Cd. Boland), II to i, third. Time,
1:50A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
COLUMBIA WINS FROM PRINCETON
In Their Annual Meet, Although
Princeton Broke a Record.

NEW YORK. May 1s-Columbia defeated
Princeton in their annual dual track meet
on South Field this afternoon by score
of $50 to 45ts. Columbia had things pretty
well its own way throughout. and Prince
ton was never once in the lead. Columbia
won the mile. half mile. go yards. 100 yards.
quarter mile and broad jump. Princeton
was successful in the hurdles, shot put
high Jump, hammer throw, two miles and
pole vault.
]. r. Dewitt. of Princeton, threw the
hammer 165 feet 8 inches. breaking the coll
Iesiate record Of 165 feet "a inch, held by
Albert Plaw, of California. Harold Weekes
Columbia's great back, won the 100 and
210-yard dashes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
CORNELL BEATS PENNSYLVANIA.
Close and Exciting Athletic Contest
Held on Percy Field.

ITHACA. n. Y. May l6.-The dual meet
held here to-day on Percy Field between
Cornell and Pennsylvania resulted in VIC
tory for Cornell The final score was esik
to 5O1s. All of the track events were close
and exciting. The feature of the meet was
the work of Schutt. a Cornell sophomore
VINO won the two-mile event IA 9:42 2-5
breaking the intercollegiate re cord by As
seconds. During the last mile Schultz was
pushed hard by RUSSELL of Pennsylvania,
but In magnificent finish he beat his op-
ponent by twenty feet.
F. NJ. Sears. Cornell's star sprinter of
two years ago. was again brought out by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
whitney,s Pan Michael First.

LONDON. May 16.-wiliam c. Whitney's
Pan Michael, ridden by Martin, the
Marlborough stakes at the Gatewick spring
meeting to-day. Martin scored two other
firsts, beside landing Richard Croker's
Coonling second in the Rock Plate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Seven Races On the Card, Including
Gentiemen's Cup Contest.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 1s.-with seven
races on to-day's card IL was one Of the
most attractive of the meeting. with the
attendance second only to that OF the OPEN
ing day. The weather was good and the
track fast. as evidenced in the Frank Fehr
stakes at one mile, when Captain Hugh
Bradley. an outsider. got the money and
covered the distance within three-quarters
OF second OF the track record II was the
best mile OF the meeting.
Society was out in force. attracted By
the gentlemen's cup race. The race was
run without accident. Mr. Burton on Lon
Rey, winning splendid race. Summarizes
First Race-Fiye furlongs: Merry Pioneer,
LOO "a; binley), 10 ]. won; Rainland, lis
q. Reiff). 10 l, second; Brancas lO5 Q.ind-
sey. TO 5. third. Time. l02k.
second-Seliirg. six furlongs; Travers. Ill
lCPowhursDs IL 10 5, won; Arachue 1c9
tBenner): to /. second; Grand Mary 81
tkomanellD. 10 /. third. Time. 1:iflk
Inird-Gentlemen's cup. plate 10 winning
rider. one mile: Lou Rey, 154 (Mr Burton.
81 70 l. won; Altoona. $50 lAdr. Jones). t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

LINCOLN. Neb.. May is--Nebraska Uni
versity defeated Knox College. OF Gales
burg. III. In the track meet on the local
campus this afternoon. me score being 50
10 AZ points. Knox was outclassed except
for Wilson who 2rovec the star OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

Larkins. Rose. second. Height. 10 feet 4
inches.
Total: Earlham. As: Wabash, 50: Rose.
y; Hanover, /; Franklin 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

ern, first; Corn. Purdue. second. Distance.
~ feet inches.
Pole vault: Glover, Purdue, first; Peck,
Purdue, second. Height, 10 feet inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.

Trainer Moakley and won the 100 and 20
yard dashes handily.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
New Pension Law.

The new pension law requires
that the County Pension Board
shall elect pension commissioner
whose duty it shall be to receive
and make out all now applications
for pensions, At the last meeti 6
Of the board tie undersigned was
elected as such pension commits
sioner, and I will be at the Court
House during tho month of Janua-
ry, 1908, during business hours, to
make out and receive such new ap-
plications for pensions.
Those having applications al
ready on flo and drawing pensions
need not apply. Only those who
are not already drawing pensions
and desire to apply for pension
aid will be required to make ap-
plication.
j. B. NEW Berry,
Pension CONS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
School Conditions, ETC.,

/ We are to>day faced with a.
mother serious problem on the
school questions that Of redistrict-
ing our schools.
TIE day is soon coming when
tbey Will have TO be divided into
ema] Ter d'sh ,c,s. ior it has long
sjnce been found that the Districts
ave 100 largo, not DOLLY IN number
Of pupils but in iuconvcojerco to
those Who live near the liue.
If they had ou!y ocen made two
tn 'rds as large as they now are, it
would have been more convenient.
The Districts ale SO large that
there aAe 100 to l10 pupils to a
small one-room bouse. This
works a hardship to the teacher,-
for as a general th,Dg there's only
one-if two, both have to teach il
same room. This is very inco,,-
ver:iert as they annoy each other
heariug lessons at tho same time.
The county schools are fast be-
coming graded schools and III q few
years there'll bo q now book to
buy for every grade. The boys
and girls will need a cart and pony
to carry them back and forth. We
havo too many books now. Web.
stcr said 81 read few books but
what I read L make my own Were
the children to haYe fewer books
but master what they have. it
would be better for them and the
parents too. There are 80 many
pupils in the schools now that the
teacher can't give his personal at
trntioM to them but must hear
them recite in classes where, as in
the old field school, teacher
could give his personal aitent;o
to each pupil thereby enabling
them to advance two Or moro
gardes per year. The pupil isl
thrown altogether on his own re-
sources nowadays. This works al
right with bright pupils but it
causes many dull pupil to become
discouraged,
A great many times the pupil
who seems dull if properly train
cd, makes the most successful man,
and 1T is to be regretted that the
children of to-day get no moro per-
sonal attention. The teacher is
not to blame and the parents are
too busy to assist in getting les
sons.
The tutor and old field school
have abeut gone out Of existence,
but We Shall never turn out better
material than they did even with
all our new tangled methods. IF
we had fower pupils in q school,
it would enable tho teacher to come
IN touch with them, got a better
insight into their dispositions,
needs etc, Tho amount Of STRAIN
on a teacher in this day Of "sparo
the rod' and the amount Of tact
and executive ability required to
manage and teach the schools of
to-day are somewhat discouraging
to the teachers. With the same
amount Of energy in business,
teachers could make more money.
Magister.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

The United States of America,
District of South Carolina,
In the Circuit Court,
The United States
Registered Distillery No. 588,
and its Distilling Apparatus,
end Three Packages of Corn
"hskey, claimed by E. 4.
and l.. E. Looper.
Bp virtue of the Decretal Order
made in the above eutitled action,
and bearing date the 2Sth day of
October, a. ID. 1902, l will offer
Tor sale at Pickens O. II. in tho
County Of Pickens, in the said
State, on the 26 day of January,
1908, during tho hours Of legal
sale, the following property, to wit,
Twelve (12) Fermenteys.
Two (2) Cistern0.
One &C wood Still
One CD Copper worm.
Two q Pumps.
One (1) lot of Pipes
One (1) Flow Box.
One CD Iron Boiler.
w. P. Clayton,
United States Marshal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
Card of Thanks.

Wo take this method of thank
ing our friends for their kind assist
ancc during tho sickness and death
Of our father S. G. McWhol ter
which occurred on the 3Oth of Dec.
May Go0's richest blessings be
with thom all.
Respectfully,
His Wife and Children.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
WANTED !

DogwoOd, Porsimmon and Hick-
ory Timber delivered at your II. Il,
Station. For this timber we will
pay spot cash in car load lots of 10
cords. For pricos, specifications,
etc. apply to mo or w. G. Frlcks
who is buying this timber for me
in your community.
D. II. STINSON,
Spartanburg, S, G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
LOST OR MISPLACED.

LOST OR MISPLACED.
One or moro notes payable to j.
w. Hendricks.
Finder will please icave them with
the undersigned. All persons are
hereby warmed not to trade for
them.
w. r. FIELD.
Executor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
Notice to Stockholders.

At the annual meeting of the
Stockholders of tho Farmers Pub
fishing Co., resolution was passed
authorizing tho sale of the plant.
The Board Of Directors met on
Dec 10Th and the plant was sold to
II. j. Mauldin, he to pay all stock
holders par for their stock. All
stockholders who have not recei-
we'd their dividend can call on Jno
II. Boggs, Secy., Liberty, S. @.
and receive Is per cent dividend
for 1901 and 10 per cent dividend
for 1902.
w. IT. O'DELL,
Chm. Board Directors
Notice.
I will be in Pickens at Office of
Peoples Journal on Monday, Janu-
ary 12, 1903 aud will bring all
books up and be prepared to pay
off all unpaid dividends on the
Peoples Journal stock for 1901 and
all accured dividends for 1902.
j. II. Boggs
Secretary & Treasurer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
w. r.. O'DELL,
Chm. Board Directors
NOTICE !

All persons holding stock in the
Farmers Publishing Company will
please bring same properly en-.
dorsed to me Oh or after January
10th, 1908, and Twill take 1T up
according to terms Of sale at last
meeting of stockholders.
Respectfully,
". j. Mauldin.