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The People's Journa PUBLISHED W ry, " T. J. MAULDIr, - - - Editor. W. LRsLIr. 1ATIIENY, - Bng. J,[A JCutered at the Fost Office at Pickens second-claim matter. Subs1ceripti, $1.00 a Year. '11lUtSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902. This is whoat harvest week, an people are making double time. ?w? The peach crop don't promise s+ much this year, but the little tha does materialize will be apprecia ted. Crops are reported most promis ing throughout the southern state, In this Eection the ontlook is good. If a few more candidates for the United States Senate and for Con gross take the ield. each campaign program will ho an all day affair. The stato compaign in Georgia closed with the election last Thursday which resulted in the choice of 1lon. Joseph M. Torrell, formerly Attorney General, for Governor, The State Press Association was held in Georgetown this year where the editors were splendidly enter tained. The most distinctive number on the program, so far as we have read, was an address by lon. J. E. Loggs of Pickons, on the subject of "Loyalty'," which he handled suberbly. " R R Now that the South African war is over and Krugers's prediction that it would be such a war as would "stagger humanity," all the world is praising England fur her inagnanimity in the peace conclu sions. The fact is England was only to glad too quit. R ?* Good rains from nearly every section of Pickens county are en couraging. All the crops were be ginning to need rain, and the long spell of favorable weather was so well used by the croppers in clear. ing their crops of grass that noth ing remains but for the crops to grow. After a review of the Clemson College matters by the Board of Trustees, it has been announced that no serious wrong has been found with the administration of President Hartzog and he was ac cordingly requested to withdraw his resignation which ho did at once. So Mr. Hartzog will be re tainied as President, and it is to be hoped that things will immediate ly settle dlown to business ways at Clemson and that there will be no more heard of the late unpleasant affair., All the world rejoices at the con olusion of war in South Africa, and all the world is forced to ad mire and applaud the stubborn and determaind fight the Beers made for their Libeity. It has long been felt that thle defeat of the Boers was inevitable and that England, with almost unlimited resorces and credit, would eventually carry her point but the Boers were fighting for a principle and such a deter mined and telling resistance did they make that England found il no easy job to over come them Yet, with all this, the terms o peace are quite favorable to th< Boers and they may now roturn ti their homes and forms, subjects o Great Britain, to build up and dev elop a very' rich country as a do pendency of England. Concealed Weapon Law. Th following is the law, refer once concealed weapons, passed ali the last sessjin of the legislature: "That from and after the firsi day of July, 1902 It shall be un lainfi for any one to oarry aboni th,epuaon, wheth'er oonoealed 03 ot n.plstol less than 20 inchen loight.and there pounds i ftor any Person, firm or corporatior to manufature, sell or offer foi sale, or transport for sale or u nato this state, any pistol of Is. length and weight. Any niliIo af th is mSotIonshall be Punihe b a An8 of not more than a hnr dollars/or iunprisoninezn for at * *120re than thirty days, and in oai * of a sale by a person, arm 0r 001 poration the esm of one hundra * dollar, shall also be forfited and for the tse of the School fut of the county wherein the v5ol tion takes place, td be reoovered othe goes and fo'rfeltures. (BVDED, This act shall n pace ofBocers in the at goof their diatres, ot 40 ,pngo it AA. ng sse Clemson and its Commencement as so( By An Alumanus. After a lapse of a few years or . naturally feels a pride and a pleae ure In attending the Commence ment exercises of an institutiot - from which he has graduated, es pecially when so successfully car riod out as has been characteristi< of the graduating exercises of Nine teen Hundred and Two. In visiting the old familiar scenes and the many familiar friends, pleasant memories' of the past naturally loom up, especially t do they here on these historic grounds where history, song, ro mance, nature and industry all blend with such harmony. Yes, it does ones soul good to look once more upon the campus, to near the countersign, "All right Sentt nel" in barracks, to see the comr pany formation for mess, to visit the machine shops and to hear the hum of machinery, to visit tho Laboratories and to note the ad ded improvements in all, to revel amid the beauties of the horticul tural grounds, and even to wonder off to old Seneca's shady banks and list to the poaceful muirmur of her watere as they more onward to the sea, and above all to renew old ocquaintances and to make new ones-all these conspire to bring up our dearest memories and to make this an occasion long to be remembered as one of pleasure which is commensurate with the importance assigned to it. On Friday the 6th inst, Senator Money, of Mississippi delivered the atinual addross to the Litererv sOcieties. ) fis bulject waS, 'tChar acter Building.'' HIe said many good things and impressed them quite forcibly. When he finished some of the students were heard to say they wanted more Money. Friday night the annual address to the Alumni Association was do livered before a large audience as setmbiled in the Chapel by Mr- F G. Tompkns, of Columbia, a mem ber of the class of 1896. H-) spoke on "Character and Ideals." Mr. Tompkins is now a rising young lawyer. le handled his sul,ject in a forcible and characteristic manner. On Saturday morning the grad uating exercises proper took place. The orators of the day were Mr. W, G. Templeton, of Abheville and Mr. M. E. Zeigler, of Orange. burg. 11r, Templeton spoke on "Indus trial Education and its Relation to the South." He spoke forcibly and enthusiastically and his speech was well taken. M r. Zeigler's subject was,''Clem son's position in the the Educa,. tional System of South Carolina." His speech was interesting and his argument clearly p)resented. After these speeches 1Hon. M. L. Donaldson, of Greenville, made a short, talk in which he emphasized the mission of college graduates and then presented the diplomas. This class is noted for being the largest that has ever graduated from a male college in South Car olhna, being composed of sixty inembers. Biefore the audience was dis miesed Prof. C. M. Furman came forward and in some characteris tic wit and humor delivered sever. al medals as follows: One to Mr. R. E. Miller, of Pickens who had written the best poem during the past year to Clemson College Chronicle, one to Mr. G, F. Norris of Orangeburg for writmng the best essay during the past year to the same Journal, one to Mr. HI. C, Tillmnan, of Edgefleld for writing the best essay for the Calhoun Literary Society, aiso one known as the President medal for writing the best essay on a subject named by the President, and one to Mr. D. H. Sally, of Aiken, for writing the best story for the "Chronicle," and a prize was awvainded to W. E. G. Black, of Spar-tanburg, for em-i ciency in College work. On Saturday night we witnessed the Glee Club entertainment in 3 which the music was grand and in > Spiring and the jokes interspersed r were such as to make you hurt yourself laughing. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday mornin)g at 11 *)'clock by Rev. Walter Daniel, pastor of Trinty Church in Charles ton. His text was as follows: "All Saints salute you, chiefly ,those that are of Caesar's House hold." Dr. Daniel strongly enm phasized the truth that a man can live a Christian life mn one occu. pation as well as in another. He spoke eloquently, profoundly. pre senting his thoughts in a convinc. ing man ner, The Commencement Hop given Monday night which was attended and enjoyed by fair maidens and gallanityoung men of SeUth Oaro link was the closing act of the i great scene, In this act was die. played Bottle of the true beauty, i' the virtue and wealth of &he Pal. metto State in which was still i seen many striking examples of is the old time chivalry as are perpOt. nalited in the young mV.nhood- and id womanhoodi of the Twentieth een.~ to tutry, ad ehangin the trend of, this thoghtI wish~ to say that it s ale 5ways a source of Pleasure to me to Skeep tformed on the doinlgs which otInfuence the work at my MAlfi '* Matpr and for' that reason ha~vS otied to keep in touch with the * toiaon of eaIssh,,eeatWa ,n lish the perfection as an institutioN of learning which her merits just ly entitle her. e I have road with pride the bril . liant record and achievements of . honor on the held of athletics. I have read tiim! and time llgaiii of the work going on here at t he in stitution and could picture to my. self the honest tolling of the Clem son student in his efforts to broad oil his ideas, to heighten his aims, to act nobler and in short, to ole vate himself in all the ways in which maln can be raised . I have road of th:receint troubles which have occured and am glad to believe that the matter has been settled. I firmly believe that the sti dents have acted right and proper in their method of appeal to the powers that be for a redr-ss of the grievances which were in evidence here, for it must he an admitted fact that if there be members of the faculty or of the student body who for suflicient reasons have made themselves the object of dis gust, who have proven themselves detrimental to the good working of an institution fraught with such high aims and noble purposes as this, such should be made known and the proper measure taken to weed out those men who are reflec ting dircredit u1poln the school and proving themselves to be freaks in the presence of a free people who have generously turned their ef forts to the support of the college. Now that tho Sophomore class and the studen t body have shown their intentions to be right, that they have been actuated by motives which look to the preservation of the fair name of Clemson College and that they were willing to sac rifice their chances of a Collage ed ucat ion (which means a great dt-al ) in order that right might rule, and now that a condition of peace and unity has been establised as a ro suilt of their diligent efforts they should be commnended for their general manliness and encouraged to lay a aside their, carps, enj. y their vacation, forget their pre. judices, should they have any, and come back next session with a re new ed energy for study and with a still higher conception of duty. Clems:m can well be calle.l tho pride of South Carolina because she is winning victories and gain ing honors wherever she stamps h. r i npress,becau e her fame isextein 4 ing to every part of this country and be.:ause she offers the young mii of this state a useful training and a college education which could not have been obtained had there not been a Clemson. Yes, Clemson is marching on in her highest mission of teaching the youth of this state the great truths essential f,o' the development of our unlimited resources, and if Thlie., (I. Clemson could come back to Fort Hill to-day the highest con ception of his immortal thought would be realized in an institution which overshadows the old home-' stead and through the teach ings of which truth. inspiration and know ledge are instiiled into hundreds of South Carolina boys. Graduate. Clemson College, S. 0. June, .10 During fth - aummer- kidneys irregular ties arec often caused by excesive drink ing or being overheated. Attend to tihe kidunysaut once by using Foley's Kid ney Cmwe. Thornley's Pharmacy Pick. ens and Chapman & Callabiam Liberty. WARNING. If you have kidney or bladder tronble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure. yon will have only yourself to blame for results, as its postively oures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Thorn bey's Pharmacy Pickens and Chapman & Callahiam Liberty. In Russia, during the winter months, rails are laid on the froz en river Neva, and electic care whiz over tihe ice from bank to hank. On the fist inidicationl of kidney trou ble, stop it by taking Foley's Kidney Curie. Thorn leys Pharmacy Pickens and Chapman & Callaham Liberty, "My Dealr Appelt" is not go)ing to give up without an effort, and has annlonneed himself as a candi, date for re.olection to the state senate. For bilionsness use Chamberlain's 8tomnach & Liver Tablets. They olense tlio stomaeh and( regular- tile liver and bowels, etffeting -a quok and perman ent cure. -For sale by 0. WV. Earle Druggist. . Thomas J. Adams, for many years editor and propritor of the ECdgefleld Advertiser. died atbhig home in Edgefiold on Friday aged aged about fifty-five years. IN~TERESTING 'i'o AS 'HMA SUF. Dlanlel B3ante of Otterville, Iowa. writes, "I have had asthma for three or four y'ers and have triled about all the cougha and astha cures in the market and a j.dtreatment from ph si ey iaereifandI which.gave me im. Piokene and Chapaman & &llahatn Lib. t4otioe tO Metolrs anId Creditoftb a vn lim gis the es.o W ,mith deoessied1 wj ,ti1*. s#6 -tbeb leg#Uiy' At. i Uih Gra - FOR T Write to Catalogue a It costs tic all kinds of OUGGilS, ORIYINS 1AGONS, SURREY WRITM -- i t ST ADA CINCINNA1 = Respontsible J - In, each town. Please mention this paper when wrii AKPA STOCK OF SF Is now in store. The sto crisp, new goods. Each seasor est and prettiest goods possibl have surpassed all former seas< much talk about goods, but my claim I make. I have undoubt of white goods ever shown i goods in every new stye and cc My prices are as low as g< :aetermined to my store interest ind notions this season. Twel proven to many people of Picl they can rely unpon it. "Give F goods and prices are not sati A. K. Westt End. Notice Applienuts. 'rho regular examiunation of applicants for Teacher, certificates will be hold at Pielcus, S. C. on Friday June, 13th, 1902. The exauitiations will open at 9 a. in. and close at 4 p. in. Questions furnish d by State Board. Applicarts desiri:g State Certificates will stan'l on first grado and on addition al (uestione, t3ri:l Stato certificate will be good for ten yors, W. W. F. Bright. Co. Supt. Ed. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PI ins and spc cifications for a county jail at Pickens S. C. can be seen at office of the County Supervisor, rrfter the 16th, day of Juno 1902, also at oflice of H. D. Breeding architect, Greenville 11. C. Bids will be received in pst or in whole and will be opeuoi at 12 o'clock, -oou July 15th 1901. L 1). Stephens. A. J. Welborn. -Bobt, Stewvart. Commwisionors. IIAPP'Y TIME IN OLD T.LOWN. "WAe felt very h;'ppy," wr'ites R. N. Bevilm, Old T1own, V., " when Biicklin's Arnica Halve wholly cured our daughter of a bad ease of sc-ud head." It delhghts all who use it for Cuts. Corns, Burns liruises, Boils, Ulcers, Eruptions. In fallible for Piles. Only 25o at Thon Iey's Pharmacy. Ninety-Six is planning for a quarter million dollar cotton mill. FILTHY TEMPLE.S IN IND Sacred cows often defile Indian temn p los, but worse yet is a body that's pol 1 uted by c>ns ipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. Kinag's Ncw Life Pi.ls and avoid untold misery. Tlheyv givo lively livers, active bowels, good digestion, flue appetite. Only 25o at 'l horialeys a narmacy. A negr> was fined $40 by the re corder of Columbia on Thursday for selling liquor to white boys. There are more sufferers from consti pation than from any other enemy of our race; there is a long train of annoy ing ills as a direct rosult, and there is nothing so effecctive ini its treatment as Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets. 25 ct-s., sample free. Anderson has awarded the con tract for puttimg in seweragd. The plant is to cost the city $341,252. jVIRULENT CANCER CURED. .Startling p)roof of a wvonderfuli advance in medicinto is given by du ggist U. Wy. Roberts of Elizabetha, WV. Va., An 01(d man there had long suffered with what good doctors prononnced incurable can cer. They believed his case hopeless till lbe used Elo3tric Bitters and applid lhiceklen's Arnica Salve, wvhich tracat meu~it comp~letely en rUd him. \yhen Eletric Hitters ar1e li0ed to expel bil ioue, kidney and muici'obe poisions at the samne tinmo this salvo exerts its matchless healing power, blood diseases, skin or upltions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bit rns 50c, Salve 25c at Thornloy's Phar maciy. An earthquake shock was felt in Greenville on Saturday morning at 1:15 accompained by a heavy, rumbling sound. TEN YEARS IN BED, B. A. Gray, J. P. Oakville, Ind. writes, "For ten years I wasn conflued to my bed with disese of my hidneys. It was so severe that I could not move part of the time. I oonsulted the very best medical skill available but could get no relief until Foley's INiduey Cure was recomended to me, It has be en a Godsend to me," Thornley's Pharmacy Picokens and Obatpman & Callaham Lib KiDNEY DSA8E FOLEY'SERa de Vehicles HE TRADE. r our complete Lmd Price List. thing, showing S, CARRIAGES, SRlG WAGONS, &e. TO u WAGON CO1 I, OHIO. 'gents wanted i ng. ARK'S 'RING GOODS re is brimming full of bright, t I do my best to get the new e, but this season, I feel that I ns. I do not believe in too stock will bear me out in every !dly one of the prettiest lines n Greenville. Colored wash lor. )od goods can be sold. I am ing to all buyers of dry goods ve years dealing with me has :ens, that whatever I tell them me a showing," is all I ask, and sfactory, don't buy. Park, LIEENVILLEi, S. C BRIDGES & HAMMOND, PICKENS, S. C. We have still on hand a few bar. gains in the Chapnnu Bros. stock, and continued to buy new goods-a staple sto;k. We are running or the cash prin ciple and can therefore give you ben ntits you would not get by time sales. We ,ell at close living price". We will take pleasure in showing you through the store. Farmers can get what they need here. welkeep good goods, and if you don't see what you want ask for it. Coffee at 8, 9 and 10 pounds to the dollar. Granulated Sugar 16 pounds to the dollar. A few 5 and 10 gallon k'gs of Tennessee sorghum on band at '10 cents. Canned goods of all kinds. Some clothing to go cheap. As good Flour as you can find any w here in town. Tob)acco, candy, crackers, matches, soap). stoneware, tinwarne. Farming imlemnentF, plo0ws, hoes, Singlet rees, garden seedsa, stationery, ink, pencils, brooms, thread-a Ii tle' of everything. Come to see us nd b)ring us your p)roduce. It we haven't. got what you wvant, will pay you cash for your' chickens, eggs and butter. Respectfully, BRIIDGEXS & HAMMOND. Orrain. Or ac1.1es If you need one don't wait till they are all gone. Hloes, Plows, Sweeps and all kinds of farming tools. Fruit Jars, Sugar, Spices for the fruit season. ESow Cabbage seed from thme 22 to 30 of May for late cabbage. goodl fresh Virginia Seed now on sale. A. M. MOR RIS, Pickens, S. C CLARK BROS. & Co, OIREENVIiLLE, S. We Will Bell For the Next 30 Days ---ALL Monuments, T1ombstones, atnd MUarkers Row in Stock at . Oper cent ems than usual p>rice. We have onme exceptional values. CHEAPEST WROUGHT FENlCING ON EARTH s. A RK BROTHERSo &00., GrenvHie, 8. 0. tre sun1id( Fo'Ote7' OUR 01 W-, want you to come to will make an effort to interest yo teresting prices. \Ve want you t ability to please, and believe v< offerings to you. Our object is) gain it. I dozen quart frullit jars, 7 C i dozen half galon fruit ja r, A host of bargains you can you to buy for cash. One price, one way, and ca; CRAIG BR ,One Price C GRAND SPRIl\ -()F.. EVERYTHI AND UrTI ~CLOTH"iINGSIa and FURNII Smith & Bristovw Our stock was never in bette of most of last season's voods ant ing today the newest and cl:kanc:st lina. Goods guaranteed as repr Mail orders receive prompt att;; Price to Everybody. Main Street, Gr( THE BE ..CREENVILLE'S LE Buying and Seil Goods than Stores in t We are exclusive agents for Clothing, recognized as the best America. We carry all grades. $1 5.oo; Boys' +.;ree piece Suits $2 piece Suits 50 cents to $6.00. We 10 to 25 per cent. on any suit you We carry more Shoes, and se other merchants in Greenville. \ sell from $1.25 up. More of c Pickens county today than from; to sell every man, wvoman and chi shoes this.year. We have DRY GOODS Bring the Macdam and Childr< to Greenville. M\ake our store ye of room for the children to plav i more PRETTY DRY GOODS anywhere else in the city, and SA every article she buys. HI. K. STURDIVA Of Greenvil< Hlealti FORA.QUAI .People who hare t.orpid livers able ollstenee, and take purgei whioh gripe and raek the bowels, a gentlo reminder Ld the IIvt aemild in their sotion, The pills proper work,- and the pellete ini who)e; in abort, they both an mdio should do, Remembr dais 00oSI So. You oan han4 you wanit it. BR~OWN MPC New Yori and aen lus for Voulr purchases. \\T Oil u stock l making in 0 Indcgita o1(l cur icsirc and 'll r':ilize the va,luW of' our Otulr friendclship. \\'e have to : alad t Ist , will pay I1 1 efRi deliVery. DTH E sh Store. 0 OPENING -D ATEl; NGS at r' c'"nl tion?I, hl: .il,t disposed :+t.' I1 i u .j)'.r .outh Caro l nte I or Inliev refin1dc1ed. n:. I n', CASH 0 tie fJ ;t' .49 my hre heCiy ING!,~ ~ Strus & (r'9.ih r Il more Shos thaniall t are shoest aretting Con in 5)dA in Pickens Chiduny twei uan wit yo whe you come >ur hore whie hern Pllentye n,'S1(C and hei damwon find oy lokhat inotore, i the~n VI h5omo 45l here centy NT COMPANY, find lf a miser and drastIc drigeo whon all they need la [VER PILLS PELLETS, timulato the liveoit s oate the systemD a Vaturo, whioh. is al that 25 desoa for 85 I, re a pl t is co. 1110. "