rens Sentinel-Joinal
OCAL BREVITIES
' -eThings You Know ad Soe
Yon Don't Know About Our .
Towns, Couty & People
Three P's- Push Pickens
ting.
Did Sunday look and feel
the first Spring day?
And the Easter cold snap
.t to come. Don't it jar you. r
23ut goes March, and with- I
in explanation of the re
kably mild winter.
The district meeting of the
q
Fellows will be held at Pel
)n Saturday April 3d.
Thousands of shipping tags
all kinds of commercial
k at this office.
-We are being served with a
specimen of the early spring
ety of weather. E
-Dr. A. C. Spain, dentist, will y
n Pickens April 6th, 7th and y
at Dr. Bolt's office.
-Dr. A. C. Spain, dentist, will I
n Pickens April 6th, 7th and t:
at Dr. Bolt's office. s
-Mr. and Mrs. J. McD. Bruce
;.ickens, have returned from
)leasant trip to relatives in s
trleston. t
-B. C. Robinson is just back f'
n market with a car of fine C
nessee mules which he will
cheap for cash or papers. c
-T. 0. Lawton and H. Mid- d
.pnO Hestir will duct the t
's Missi . ary Rally at
next S .day. Mr. O.P,
Sd is' church leader. d
rs. Sarah Wyatt and son,
irge Wyatt, of the Brushy
ek section of Anderson coun
visited her brother, H. A.
hey, last week.v
-The Pickens County Farm- 0
Union will meet at Pickens i
t Monday, April 5th, at 10:30 ~
1 . Delegates be on hand in
* ; business of importance de
ids attention. Sec. h
-J. H. Brown & Son, of Lib- ~
, are offering bargains in all
3 of goods. They will sell a
r entire stock and rent 0
building. Here is a chance
ome one to engage in a nice z
ness in a good town. n
Pickens is indebted to thee
hern Bell Telephone Co. for.'
1-night service at the Pick- a
3xchange. This courtesy is
.ly appreciated by our people
*this concession means that h
vwL'o not now users 2!
ones will put them in. b
B' gh eorge Netherton, of l
Ga., is in Pickens, the a
Juasgsf his friend, J. A. Peek. f
N.U is veymuchimrse
pleased with our town and p
irroundings and will bring p;
family here to spend the og
ner and may ultimately be- si
Sa permanent citizen. n
in election for Mayor and Il
idermen to preside over the e
>f Pickens for the next two p
;, will be held at the city
>)n next Monday, the 5th of p
.So far, we have heard of a
;pirants for the honors, and a
onsensus of opinion is that t:
id ticket will be run and L
bd without opposition. g
VYe call the attention of our
-rs to the ad of the Pickens
ware Co. in this issue, who e:
ilking chicken dope in the si
of poultry netting, which n
-y essentual in the raising p
ickens. The poultry should d
nned off to get the best re- f,
andl there is nothing better n
fencing off your runs with g
ry netting.
Ob Eady, a colored boy who 3
s on C. L. Cureton's farm, a
fickens, was killed by a a
on yesterday (Wednesday) 1a
ing, while riding the mule f
ie field to plow. It seems I
Eb undertook to make the I
jump a ditch which it re- a
I to do and began bucking,
:ausing Eb to fall off and as
11 he became entangled in
low-gears and was dragged ~
death as the mule ran
ghi a new-ground. An in
was held and the verdictt
.n accordance with above
-Mr. H. M. Hester is spend
ng a few days at Chick Springs.
-N. D. Taylor, photographer
vill be in his studio in Pickens,
saturday the 3rd inst.
-Mesdames A. J. Boggs and
F, M. Stewart visited at Calhoun
ast week.
-Mrs. J. F. Banister, of Lib
rty, attended the openings in
Pickens last week.
-Mrs. R. M. Holden, of Cal
ioun, visited her parents Mr.
Lnd Mrs. R. A. Bowen, last
veek.
-Mrs. Rufus Reid, of Pied
nont, is visiting the family of
ter brother, Mr. Jas. Callaham,
,f Pickens.
-Mr. John B. Robinson, of
he Easley side, who has been
uite ill with pneumonia, is re
orted as considerably better.
-J. C. Dodgens, an employee
f the Pickens Cotton Mill, had
ne of his fingers cut off by the
nachinery on Wednesday.
--Seneca will dedicate a new
chool building on May 15. Sev
ral prominent speakers will be I
iresent and a large crowd is ex- <
ected.
-Miss Maude Chalmers, who
Las been in Pickens county, for
he past six months teaching
chool, returned home this week.
-Oconee News.
-Say, you long-legged, or
quatty, gun-toter, stack arms;
he hunting season is out, and
or pity sake let the quail and
oves alone.
--Miss Pet Finley, a most t
harming young lady from An
erson, is visiting in Pickens,
de guest of her sister, Mrs. J. I
'. Partridge.
-Mrs. C. Q. Hammond and
aughter, Mrs. Ruby Majors, of
Lnderson, are visiting Mrs. J.
'. Partridge and other relatives
a Pickens.
-The County Commissioners, r
rho will next Monday sell a strip ,
if of the court house lot, have a
die scrape and hands now in i
'ickens grading a new street f
rom the Jail to Main street. v
-Married, on March 21, at the
.ome of Mrs. T. Z. Kelley, the
ride's mother, Miss Dora Lee
elley to Mr. Win. A. McClan- C
han, Rev. T. M. Hartsoe offici
ting. All of the Central side.
-W. J. Roark, a former citi
en of this town and county, but r
ow in the employ of the South- y
en Railway with headquarters ia
1 Columbia, was in Pickens on t
visit to his son, Sheriff R. R. ia
:oark, last week.
-Mrs. John O'Shields, died at '
er home near Liberty on the r
2nd inst. of old age. She had r
een an invalid for years. She C
sayes one son,Preston O'Shields, ~
aid a host of relatives and
-iends to mourn her departure. R
C
-J. H. and B. Lindsey have
uirchased the jewelry and re
air shop formerly owned and
perated by the late W. K. Lind
sy and will conduct the busi
ess in the future. They carry a
ne of watches, clocks and jew- h
ry and do any all kinds of re
airing. Give them a call. t
-Dr. W. J. Bowen, of Mount 1
leasant, spent several days this il
nd last week visiting W. D. t
nd Miss Maude Moss on Facul- 1
y Hill. He left yesterday forc
'ickens, where he has been en- f
aged rrofessionally for some
Lme.-[Keowee Courier.a
-Pickens is quite a town, big
nough for shows to come and
ee us. The King & Tucker
1ammoth railroad show will ~
ay a visit to our city next Tues
ay, April 6th, giving two per
armances, at 2 p. mn., and 8. p.
'. The small boy is exceeding
lad the circus is coming.
-Our old friend. William P.~
Vhitmire, of Brevard, N. C.,
ccompained by his sons, Lee, c
nd WV. P., jr., were in Pickens f
ist week on their way to and I
rom Oconee county, where they
ad gone to be with Mr. J. S. ~
'loyd,father-in-law of Mr. W.,o
uring his last illness. y
-One of our subscribers says:
'I am heartily in favor of your
ash-in-advante plan and here
vith enclose my renewal." A
:oodly number have responded
o our letter, some have sent us
word they would be in right
way and settle and some few
-If you want a Cross of Hon
>r, Veteran, get busy.
-Confederate Veterans are
arged to read a notice of interest
to them 4ppearing in this issue.
-If you are a Confederate Vet
3ran and want a Cross of Honor
be sure to file your application
therefor with Judge J. B.
NTewbery, the Adjutant of your
Damp, before April 15th, 1909.
-New subscribers are coming
in to this office every day. We
ippreciate their loyalty and hope
hey may get more than value
eceived for every dollar they
;pend with this paper
-Spring is here; the "Gee
[law!" song is heard from early
norn to dewy eve; the "click"
)f the manure spreader beats
;ime to the step of the farmer,
mnd the breath of every breeze is
>orne the mellifluous scent of
ruano; thus we know that Spring
:as arriv.
-Sam Christopher, of Liberty
who recently sold his barber
,hop has again taken posession
mnd is handling the rasor on all
aces that fall back on the head
)f his chair. Sam tried to trade
krthur Porter out of the Pickens
hop, but failed, though no fault
)f his.
Attention Veterans,
All Veterans of the Confed
racy are hereby notified that,
>bedient to the requirments
roveming and limiting the
:onferring of Crosses of Honor,
io Crosses can be conferred af
er the year 1910.
In order that every Veteran
vho desire a Cross may be sup
)lied with this coveted badge,
respectfully urge that applica
ions therefore be filed at once
vith the Adjutant of the Camp
o which such Veterans belong
r with the undersigned.
All who desire Crosses of Hon
r for bestowal at our next an
iual reunion which will be held
une 3rd, 1909, must file their
pplications not later than April
5th inst. Don't overlook this
act, but file your applications
with the proper person at once.
(Mrs.) T. J. Mauldin,
President Pickens Chapter,
United Daughters of Confed
racy.
rhe Meeting of the Laymen.
The first meeting of the Lay.
aen's Missionary Movement
was held at the Baptist Church
a Pickens last Sunday, as per
he program published last week
ai these columns. The meeting
ras opened by C. E. Robinson,
who expla~ined the object of the
aovement and what they ex
ected to accomplish. After the
istribution of the Pledge Cards
fr. A. G. Gower, of the Gower
~upply Co. was introduced and
ave a very interesting discourse
n the subject of missions and
that the Laymen's Movement
ad accomplished in giving the
ospel to heathen, and while he
id not claim to be a speaker
re are sure he impressed his
earers as having his whole
eart in this great work. He
,ttended the recent meeting of
be ;Laymen at Birmingham,
Lla. and returned home, feel.
rig more than ever the inmpor
ance of the work. 67 cards
vere returned, making a total
f $301.00 pledged for missions
or 1909.
The next meeting will be held
,t Secona Baptist church next
~unday. It is expected .that
Ir. T. U. Vaughn, of Green
ille will be present. Everybody
ordially invited.
A GREAT OFFER.
The Pickens Drug Co. has put
ut a new preparation known as
Iallum's Backache and Kidney
~ills, and they have such un
ounded faith in this prepara
ion that they make the follow
rig offer: Send 10c stamps or
oin as an evidence of good
aith and they will send you a
ox of this wonderful remedy,
egular price 50c a box. Try it
.ccording to directions and if
hey benefit you pay the balance
f 40c. If they do not benefit
ou they cost you nothing. We
onsider this a very fair offer.
CASTOR IA
For Tnfants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Big Show Coming
Tuesday, April 6th
King & Tucker's R. R. Shov
will give to Pickens the first cir
cus entertainment that ha.
been seen in the city this year
and judging from the notice.
the circus has received fron
other parls of the State, th4
show will be well worth attend
ing. Naturally one expects t<
see less than is posted on thi
billboards, but there is no shov
on the road today that has ,
better reputation than King 6
Tucker's.
Two bands are carried al6nf
besides regular troupes of acro
bates, aerials, wire walkers, bar
rel jumpers and nine funn'
clowns, while in the menagerii
are many strange animals. Sev
eral of the animals are highli
trained and will be seen at botl
the afternoon and evening per
formance.
This show comes highly spok
en of as being high-class, mora
and refined as well as educa
tional and the people can be as
sured of getting their money'
worth. Everybody come.
Hon. Julius E Boggs.
Among the visitors to the city
Saturday was the Hon. Juliu
E. Boggs, late solicitor of this
circuit. He came here on some
business matter and was warmly
greeted by his many friends.
Mr. Boggs at the time of his
retirement from the office of
solicitor of the 10th circuit, was
regarded as one of the state's
ablest prosecuting officers. It is
well known that while there are
many able Lawyers, it is not
every one who can fill the posi
tion of solicitor because the po
sition requires not only ability,
but a peculiar fitness for that
kind of work.
In Mr. Boggs, that fitness was
striking, and many of his
speeches before juries in crimi
al cases, were not only forcible
and eloquent but full of pathos,
t the same time strong pleas for
he dignity of the law and its
just enforcement, irrespective
f race, or the financial, social
r political standin'fonhe party
r parties whom he was called
pon to prosecute in behalf of
he state.-Anderson Intelligen
er.
Cards of Thanks.
We desire to take this method
f returning our heartfelt thanks
o our kind friends and neigh.
bors for their many acts of kind.
ess and help to us during the
sickness of our sons, Forest and
Perry, and also to Doctors Long
and Woodruff for their kindness
and skill. May God's richest
blessings be upon each and every
ne of them, is our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hopkins,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Clardy.
We wish to thus publicly ex
press our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to our many loving
riends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness and sym
pathy shown us during the ill
ness and death of our mother,
Mrs. Mary Parsons, and especi
ally do we wish to thank Dr.
Bolt for his devoted attention to
the case. We feel it is good to
dwell among such loyal friends
and noble Christian people. We
prav that God may abundantly
reward you.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parsons.
To the kind friends, neighbors
and attending physician, Dr. J.
L. Bolt, who came to us in our
hour of trouble, and contributed
all that human kindness or mned
ical skill could suggest, to help
and comfort, we return most
heartfelt thanks; and, although
such devoted friendship cannot
remove the sad memories that
linger, all that human power
ould (10 to alleviate suffering
and mitigate sorrow was done.
Nothing that skill could suggest
r love supply was wanting.
When the time comes, as come
it must to these kind friends,
may they receive the same full
measure of generous aid and
tender sympathy they brought
o our home when death was an
nmate there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 0. Thompson.
-All the home news fresh
from the battery. Get busy
with the other end of 'phone 32.
Liberty 9j01
The health of this community
is very good at this writing.
Mr. R. E. Parrott and daugh
ter, Miss Mamie, of the Six Mile
section, were in Liberty one day
last week.
Mr. John Gary, accompanied,
by his little grand-daughter, I
Flora Lee Rampey, visited his t
sister, Mrs. Annie Garvin, in
Easley last week.
A lot of the Liberty folks at
L tended the singing convention
at Six Mile last Sunday and re
ported a fine time.
Miss Mattie Maddox, of Norris,
- visited friends in Liberty last
-ISaturday and Sunday.
Miss Belle Griffin visited her
friend Miss Lula Gary Sunday.
Wake up, Red Rose, and give
us sonie dots. I love to read the
news from your little town.
PANsv.
From Dacusville.
. Mr. Editor: Our section was
visited on last Thursday night
with one of the severest wind
storms that we have had in
many years and considerable
damage was done. Trees were
uprooted. J. L. Anderson's
house was unroofed and a chim
ney blown down as was also
several small buildings.
Farm work is being pushed as
fast as the condition of the wea
ther will permit, that is, when
the land is dry enough to plow.
SUB ROSA.
Six Mile Dots.
Dear Mr. Editor: I will try to
send in a few dots from this sec
i tion. There has been so much
rainy weather that when it fairs
up the farmers will be exceed
ingly busy.
There are five of Mr. J. T. Dil
lard's family down with the
measles.
Mr. J. L. Dillard's little girl,
who swallowed the safety-pin, is
getting along finely. I
Mr. Frank Merck has treated \
himself to a nice top buggy.
Well, Old Riddle, we all wantW
you to wake up on your side
and give us a little more news.W
Rev. W. M. Walker filled his
regular appointment at Six Mile
the second Sunday and Satur -
day before. RED RAMBLER.
0
FOR SALE - A Phaeton.
Good as new. Rubber tires. Full
leather top. Storm cover. First 5
check $40.00 takes it. Worth
$100. See J. A. Peek,
Pickens Hdw. Co.
For Sale.
My farm of forty seven acres,
one mile north of court house on
Town creek. Fifteen acres fine)
bottom land and thirty acres of
upland, all in high state of cul -
tivation. Has good house and5
barn and one tenent house.
Pumpkintown r oa d r u ns
through the middle of it.
B. E. Grandy, I
Pickens, S. C.
There to Bily the Best)
Poultry ad Egs. I
-FOR SALE - Silver Laced -
Wyandotte eggs. $1.00 per 15.
Guarantee a hatch of 8 out of~
15. J. T. PARTRIDGE.
S.C.Wfiite Leghorn Eggs
For the ha an e of the ueson I Wil ell dbet t 4
I .00. White Wyandotte Eggs #1.50 per 15.
Mrs. J1 N. H.\LLUM
S. C. Butt Leghorns
ingle comb B rown Leghorn and Iin Ri
ner Ducks. gg fcr hatehn n$.00 to $1 50 per10
S. C. Rhode Island Reds"
EGGS FOR H ATCH ING from carefully mated
pens 81.50 uppDer 15. E. H. CR AIG
S. C. Buff Orpintons str
NNIS: Picken S .Poultry Show, D e. 1iC
Cokre and 1t an d I ullet.la.10 .0
-Out cf 4 Brs Shown, Won 3rd ocecl e~ .e
W. E. HIENDIRICKS.
Proessional Cards
J. E. BOGs wI. E. FINDLEYP
BOGGS & FINDLEY
Lawyers
Pickens, S. C.
Office over Pickens Rtank.
Dr. F. S. Porter,
Is Now Located in Pickens for
the practice of his profession.
Ofice Upstairs in Freeman Bldg
Residence J.Tnson St
Alcohol to
Ask your doctor how often h
stimulant for chidren. He will
rarely. Children do not need
how often he prescribes a tonic
ably answer, "Very, very fret
about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sars
young. Follow his advice. fie kno
he hirs great rule of health-" Daily wveme
ds is not so Then wk him about A
Miss Pa
(MILLIl
Everything Brand New. I I
Parlors
Folger, Thor
and have a select line of patte
shapes and most sought after
Large brims with filower
Cordays, Pokes, Tricorns, etc
Don't forget the little foll
rens Bonnets, Sailors and Tan
Come and see me, you w
is new and up-to-date.
MISS PAR'
Backa
Don't suffer with back
ney Troubl
Hallum's Back
Kidney F
are guaranteed to relie
cost you nothing. Or
Five boxes $2.00.
them.
Pickens Dr
"The Store that has
LANIEs in theS
COLLARS, ea~
CUFFS, thie p
We will appreciate yol
BOLT co
UP-TO-DATE DR
MENTION T HIS 'AD
ry year more and more profitab]
1 attention required and the rr
thing to beat it. Whether you ai
y, you wvill be more successful if
>perly. In this respect we wish 1
cial Poultry Netting, superior te
ong and durable. In rolls 150 fe
hes wide, SOLD AT A PRIG
lickens II
4ew Sho<
>cated in the Rear Room
Make any and all kinds of sho
to please customers the kind we
deformed or crippled feet especia
Repair Work o
First-class Work. No Cobbi
ROMAN R
Children
e prescribes an alcoholic
probably say, "Very, very
I stmulating Ask him
for them. He will
[uently." Then ask him
parila as a tonic for the
O. U.C.AyCM.,Lo;eXMaa.
at of theboweb."A Myaurdoctor
i PW &M Ow m* * Imi
9rtridge
ERY)
tave opened Millinery
iley & Co.
rn hats, all the popnlar
styles.
pot crowns, Tub Shapes
cs, Infants Caps, Chjid
is.
ill find everything that
TRIDGE,
che.
che and Kid
e.
ache and V
ills.
ve you or they
iy 5oc per box
%ee us about
ug Co.I
the Goods"
of the BEST
ate. - -
hI, 2c.
Ir. 4c.
1 patronage.
LGGISTS,
Poultry raising is becoming
e business. For the time
oney expended there is
e in it on a large or small
your yards are equippe4..
o call your attention to our
any other made, very
etloug and from 12 to 72
E TO MOVE IT.
dw. Co,
SShop.
ofthe Barber Shop.
ms. Hard to fit and hard
want. Making shoes for
Ily.
f All Kinds -
ng. Lowest Prices.
EZNER.