Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pickens Se0 5 lti-Jourf1 PUBMSEED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. --BY The Sentinel-3ouraal Company. J. L. 0. THOMPSON. EDToR. W. L. 31ATHFNY, 3Innager. Telephone 3. Babscription $1.00 Per Aunum. Advertising Rates Reasonable. Entered at Pic ns Fustofce as Second Class / MaillMatter FICK N, S. : C.: THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1909 A grown man who tries to mend a mud hole in the public road with uncrushed stone ought to be indicted for obstruc ting the public highway. One who tries to mend a mud hole on the public highway with sand or top earth ought to be exempt from road tax for two years. Any man who will mend a mud hole with sand or top earth -can have a certificate of good moral character fron ali who need the road. A dead horse, tender to the delicate taste of a frazzled wing buzzard, is fragrant compared to a yawn ing, hungry mud hole. Carmack ..being dead vet speaketh. The deep damnation of his taking off has set the mark of Cain upon the brow of the Coopers. Guilty of murder in the second degree with twen ty years of -impri ent to atone for the foul bl1heir pride and passion put on Tennieesee. Good for the illiterate, ignorant jury. Not as ignorant as some supposed. If ignorant of what it ought to do, then truly, was it folly to be wise. The verdict was a great surprise to many. So much unjust criticism has been flung at juries by the newspapers, that few people ex pect a righteous verdict. It is a great relief to have the curtain rung down on such a tragedy. Rual Telephone Lines, The Southern Bell Telephone Company is doing all it can to place 'phone service in the reach of everybody. To this end they ar-e urging, assisting and cooper ating in every way with patrons and are also helping the farmers to get in closer touch n~ ith their distant neighbors as well as the business world by the erection of 'Farmers Lines' and giving connections wherever there is an exchange. The tolls are very reasonable, the lines are nomi nal in price of construction and the 'phones are cheap. For a double-wire line the wire costs about $13 per mile and phones $13.50 each. On the basis of a double-wire line with ten sub scribers, the line being seven miles long, the cost would be about $25 per 'phone. This is exclusive of the poles, which can be gotten out of the woods hereabouts very cheaply and the erection of the wire. The polesI - . are set about 13 to the mile, and you can figure out this cost for yourself. On a line length of above there should be at least 20 subscribers, which would bring the price down, per phone, considerably. After you once get the service there would be no kick on the cost of the line. The Farmers Line movement in this section is developing much activity. A contract has been closed by the "Flat Rock Telephone Co." to be connected with the Liberty exchange, and the line is being rapidly pushed to completion. The securing of this line is the result of activity on the part of the farmers and rural residents of this section in the matter of securing telephone service in their homes.' This development is of partic ular interest and advantage to the merchants, business men and other residents of Liberty, Easlev andl Pickens, enabling them to reach people, who, oth erwise, would be unable to transact business at these points, except when they visited themi personally. Among those (con nected with this line arec Messrs. T. L. Watkins, J. C. McKinney, E. F. Allgood, G. W. Russell and N. S. Reeve all of whom are prominent farmers of that com munity. Co. has got its wires strung all the way to Pickens and connec tion with the central office has been made. You can now talk to Pumpkintown and the linE will probably be extended on t( Table Rock hotel this summer. The next move is a line from Pickens to Six Mile. This is be ing agitated and worked up and we think we can soon mention that the "Six Mile TelephonE Co." has signed a contract for a line. This is one of the most important sections in the county for a line and one should be built by all means The rise of a half cent a pound on a ten bale lot of cotton would pay your prorata of a rural line -and wouldn't it be nice to call up the cotton buyer, get the price, figure to sell, and deliver the next day? Or call up the ealer and find out if you can get a load of guano before coni ng to town after it. Without the phone, your 'wihbor sells his stuff today md vou sell tomorrow--at a less rice-but with the 'phone you an sell at any time without :oning to town and deliver the )ods in the future. Now pull for rural phones. Kills Would-Be Slayer. A mercilt si murderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King's ew Life Pilis kill it by prevention, rhey gently stimulate stomach, liver uid bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Consti pation, Biliousness, Chills, Malaria, eadache and Indigestion. 25c at all Druggists. Mrs. Isabella Grice. Mrs. Isabella Grice, relict of Daniel Grice died last Saturday at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Duore, Owens Station, Laurens County, at the age of seventy two years. The sur viving children are Mrs. Eleanor Gresham and Mrs. Maud Gresh am, Duncans, Spartanburg county, Mrs. Carrie Dupree, Laurens county; Mrs. Mary Garrett near Pelzer, Anderson county; Mrs. Lettie Martin and Miss Leona Grice, near Pendle ton; Will Grice of Texas. Mrs. Grice was the daughter of the late Thomas G. Boggs, of Liber ty. There is only one survivol of that immediate family, Mrs. Jane Chamblin of Arkansas. Mrs. Grice was a woman of a most lovable charactor, having great personal magnetism, en hanced by the gentlest manner that can sweeten life. The fun eral was had at Carmel church, conducted by Rev. B. P. Reid. ror Coughs Troubled with a cough? A chronic lung trouble? Ther4 these cases-Ayer's Cherry I all about it. Ask him whatI can ever take the place of touch with him, consult hir No alcohol in this cough med Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. All vegetabi tve. Dose, only one pill. Sold for nearl: has just received a new flavors the drinks that richest and most fruit-lik~ consuming public. He RED ROCK to go alongside of these Dealers in soft drinks will fi their orders fc The Pickens I Consumers will find it to t make when bu Proprietor fL every year more and more prc and attention required and -tI nothing to beat it. WVhether y way, ycu will be more success prperly. In this respect we v special Poultry Netting, superi strong and durable. In rolls1 inches wide, SOLD AT A F Pickens Card of Thanks, We take this means, to try thank our friends for their kin nets shown us during our grea est sorrow and affliction, bi words are inadequate to ha express our appreciation. N a word spoken to comfort or tear of sympathy shed was wa ted, but is another link in ti chain of affection to bind us 1 a people we already loved s well. Had it not been for yot comforting words and presen< the load would have been grea er than we could have born( We not only thank you f< every kindness shown us, b deeply appreciate the evidenc< of high esteem and affection i which you held our dear fathu and mother; for every kind wor( and act bestowed upon thei during their sojourn among yo and for the beautiful tributt paid them when they left u May the giver of all good gift and graces abundantly bles you, and gather us all at las an unbroken family and con munity unto himself. E. B. & B. G. W\ebb. Rhode Island Reds. The FEATHER, a poultrypc per published at Washingtoi D. C., says: "There is no doul but what the Rhode Island Re fowls are the most talked < fowls of the day, and the con ing season will see larger ar better exhibits of this breed." Poultry raisers are on t1 lookout for good fowls and a quick to see winning points < the various breeds. There a: quite a number of Reds in th community and doubtless the will grow in favor. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bougl Bears the Signature of STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA. ? I County of Picken~s i By J. P. New berry, Probate Julge: WHEREAS. Elizebeth A.Lindsey ma suit to me, to grant her letters of A ministration of the estate and effects W. K. Lindser. These are therefore to site and a monish all and singular the kindred ai creditors of the said W. K. Lindsey ( ceased, that they be and appear befo me, in the Court of Probate, to be he at Pickens on the 2.5 day of Mar 1909 next after publication hereof, 110o'clock in the forenoon, to show cau ,if any they have, why the said admi istration should not be granted. .Given under my hand, this the day of March Anno Domini 1909. J. B. NEWBERY.:se1 s and Colds hard cold, bronchitis, or some e is a medicine made for just ectoral. Your doctor knows ie thinks of it. No medicine your doctor. Keep in close a frequently, trust him fully. icine. J. C.A Ayer Co.,Lowell,Mass. e. Act directly on the liver. Gently laxa sixty years. Ask your doctor about thenm supply of Extracts which he manufactures with the e taste ever known to the also has the well-known GINGER ALE other high-class drinks. nd it to their interest to send er such goods to lotting Works heir interest to call for this ying soft drinks. )AYSPickens, S Poultry raising is becomin fitable business. For the tin, e money expended there 'ou are in it on a large or sma ul if your yards are equippe vish to call your attention to ot or to any other made, ver 50 feet loug and from I2 to 7 'RICE TO MOVE IT. H dw. Co, Thousands Have Kidney a Trouble and Never Suspect It How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; it I a brick dust sedi Iment, orsettling, 3 stringy or nilky appearanceoften indicates an un a - ' , i halthy condiL B- tion of the kid - nevs; too fre quent desire to . - -.. pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order tr and need attention. h e What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilner's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting r rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, t liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold watcr S and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or n beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne r cessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many timc, during the night. The mild and 1 immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be causeof its remarkable . s health restoring prop erties. If you need a medicine you should 0.9g= s have the best. Sold by" druggists in fifty-cent S and one-dollar sizes. .. 4 . You may have a sample bottle sent free bymail. Address Dr. Kilmner & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and rememberthe name, Dr. Kilumer's Swamp Root, aihd the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. We want to talk to you a little now about our amnioniated fertilizers. Th )f acid and meal season is about over, Those who use acid and meal haul il home early in the season so that the. can mix it, The season for ammoni ated goods commence later, and ii Le fact. is about started now. There is -e not much difference in acids; one acid f is about as goo.i as another. It is al0 'e made of phosphate rock, (hone pli iSiphate lime,) crushed and treated wit! y sulphuric acid phosphate and one fert!i! izer company turns out about as good quality of this goods as another. The difference in fertilizer is in ammoni ated goods. Ammoniated goods arn made by taking this same acid plho piate and mixing it with annmoniates blood tankage, nitrate of soda, cottr t seed meal, sulphate of anuonia, garb. - age. Now; some of these ammoni. ,atfs do their work and exhaust ior quickly than others andl so by prop erly mixing and manipuilating our ane mnoniates. we ha'e gotton a fertihvi that will nourish the plant from the time it sprouts. all during the: growing season. durin.7 the laying-by sensr; je andl up to the time the plant is ma d tured and ready to be gathered!. Take of for instance nitrate of soda. It act: Squickly and exhausts. Cotton seed d meal will come in next: it will dis e- solve and assimilate with the soil be re fore it becomes a plant food, just as hwhen you plant a grain of corn it ha: at to germinate before it comes up. Tank se age come in next and then blood; R- which lasts until the crop is matured 8 and ready to be gathered. So by tak ing the different kinds of amnmoniate: in the proper proportion, one coing in as one exhausts, we have a fertili. "zer that will feed and nourish the plant from the time it sprouts until i is ready to be gathered. That is complete fertilizar and unrles it doo that it is not a cmplete fertiliz.r. it does niot madtter where you get it, it is not a complete fertilizr unles it feeds and nourishes the plant from the time it sprouts untIl the crop i ready to be gathered. These amme, niates are very expe~nsive. that is whym ammoniated gvoods c' st more thar acids. Ttke sulphrate of amurionia; it cos5ts $01 pelr ton laid down at thei f actory. We have bought qui.e a 1J1 of this and are using it in fertilizeri - that will sell for less than $80 per toni just because we want to make the right kind of goods; goods that wil 3make the crop grow and keep growing anid w il make a man take a pride it his crop. Our aimmoniated goods used on lands that are prepared and culti. vated, as the farmers in this sectior usually prepare and cultivate their lands, wvill get all out of the land that there is in it and a farmer should not be satisfied with making the land d( less than that. The trouble about us. ing a chea;. fertilizer is just this: by the time you find out it is no account you have lost as crop and you have lost a year's wvork and the only thing yo can do is to wait until next y'ear and try again to fertilize right. Every sample of our goods that has been analyzed at Clemson College ran way above our analysis wvhichr shows that we are making the right kind of . goods. T1here is absolutely no adulter ation in the fertilizers we are making. SThey are made of bone phosphlate of lime ammoniates and nothing else. There is nothing better nmade. Our Sgoods nill feed and nourish the plait from the time it sprouts until it is ready to be gathered andl that is the kind of goods your land ncedls: that is the kind of goods your land must have to mrake first class croj-s. If you want goods of gthis sort, we have them and they are efor sale. They are hrome-miade and they are made right: they are dry arnd wvel! Spulverized and we want you to try }I them. Seour agenlts. ciend sei andobeanyth ar E~ PARKER'S 1om es a lu u .E airto its YoutifLul cobr. Represe Ii Achie, Anybody canp show you the c a live me'n that You don't is made to fit a I The Modc From the w our clothing rej I ~ skill, backed bi I ~ return for ever 11< ~ At $1! All we as] please you, an< who wants a "a OUR GUARANTEE GREE Handlers of thei Famous SCHLoss BROS. ESS MF G, Co Taluable Lots for Sale. State oIf -outh Cm olina, Pickensi couP y. d By virtue of .he authority of an Act Ii houh Iof the Gen~er: ' ssemably of this State., gh approved - ,y of I4eiruary, 19(09, wemany as wit! 3.-4l to t:. best bidder at Pickens. I am South ('ar'., i, on soleday in April. I has next being i b-5th dayv, at 11 o'clock( taefni m. three lo'w, the. s one biga p arf i th No.r Iause :+luare, as follows: customer LtN.1fronting ont M:uin Street :;5 fit jthinkroiigs~.l la or Iar tr House Syquare or Pendleton A ve., 208 ft Ta 9 mnches. thence west 43 ft. 7 inches to Ta line of Hlollinigsworth lot. thence with take min ue said H-ollingsworth lot 207 ft. Dont 3 inches to Main Street, anid contains glasswari -19-00 of an acre, shingl ILot No. 2 adjoins Lot No. 1 on North, gl fronting 72 feet 10 inches on Court and do 1 Hous-? Square, or Pendleton Avenue and pays stor runs to Parso~ns' coiner, bein.: 45 feet 7 inches on North end and 4S feet 5 inches on South end and contains 9-100 of an acre. Lot No. 3 adjoins lot No. 2 on the .______ North, fronting on Court Square or Pen dlleton Avenue. 136 feet 10i inches to, Cedar Rock street, thence along said street to B. F. Parsons' corner 54 feet and contains 1 o.100 of an acre Terms Cash. E. F. LOOPER, Supervisor. G. W. BOWE.N, N. B. 3M00RE,.8 County Comm issioners, i Pickens County. Notice of Final Settlement And Discharge. NOIEis herey given that we will makeO pic ato to J. B. Newberry Esq, ude o Pobtefor Pickens re :ounty, in the State of South Carolina, n the 15th day of April 1909, at 11 you clock in the forenoon. or as soon there- nect aft r as said application c in be heard, for leave to make fina' settlement of the "I pl es:ate of B. M. Clarke deceasedl, and jculti tibtin discharge as aliministraters of lina said estate. hund W. E. Clark, Carc Emelhine Clark, Aidhm in istrator s. from _____ ____ ___ -. -will -. Sout WANTED- A lot of good hickory timber for axe handles. Just in round sticks, clear of knots and 34 feet long. I will pay from $4 to $6 per cord forc same, owing to grade. I will be A in the market for one month. . W GARRETT,.Six Mile,.S.C.i 5 0 LOTL ING nts the Highest Possible mTemlent in Clothes Making. rint clever illustrations of clothing, but we can lothing itself-clothing that will look even better on i it does in the illustration. have to fit our clothing-our clothing fits you. It nd is full of character, snap and style. - - %Is this season are si&r eaving of the cloth to the ma -n of the garments, )resents the highest endeavor o human brains and r our determination to g e the public full, honest y penny invested. We honestly believe we c. - . LLJ the best Clothing values e~ c is an inspection of our stock-the c our manner of business will appeal toe :i - ;quare deal" GOES WITH EVERY SUIT HCHIJIBkS ~NVILLE, S. C. 2 Co, L. ADLER BROS., MAX B. BRUNNER and DUTCH s line of high-grade wares. PLOWS not buy from the first man that come around, result, at my price, you can have them at 4ic. one plow, or as you want. saving other people money on flour, why not you. n't had a kick, any my black peper at 10c lbs and they ig out my nutmeg 20 for a nickle are not wood, and my s who buy my oil regularly at 15c gal. say they dont )ut water in it, fact is good oil like mine wont mix with y it some time. good sun cured tobacca of mine is well worth ten cents, e for five cents 20 for a dollar. forget the elegent line of underwear, or the china and 3. I most always have anything you call for, including sap and heart, and am satisfied with just a little profit, >usiness at verry little expense, did you ever think, who e expenses.? Poduce wanted. T. D. HARRIS-2 ailing More Money Out ofA Cotton Crops nerely a question of using enough of the right d of fertilizers. irginia- Carolina Fertilizers the right kind. The cotton plant cannot feed on barren land. Study r soil. Find out what it lacks. Then apply the :ssary fertilization and the results will surprise you. See what Mr. W. C. Hays of Smith Station, Ala., did. He says: anted about 30 acres of some 'gray sandy land' that had been in vation for over 20 years, and used 300 pounds of Virginia-Caro Pertilizers per acre, and I exrpect to gather 30 bales from 30 acres." This is why we say it is the right kind. We have rds ofletters like this, and even stronger, in praise of Virginia your ferilizer dealer, owrte our nearest sales office and a op be sent you free. It contains pictures of the capitols of all the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Sales Offiees Sales Offies ichmond, va. Durham, N. C. emba, a c- ola-Caroll Btimoread. tlanta, Ga. Chest Columbus, Ga. Lvaz1D2~,Ga. ~Montgomery, Ala