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FPickens Sentinel-JourM: \.?l*f?rtiitncr R to* Koa?onaWe i at riokena Puatoffloe m Second uiiu Mail Matter PICKENS, S. V. : THUK81)AY JUNK 28, 1910 Meeting County Fair Association. Meeting called to order by re, tiring President of the Association, T. J. Mauldin. On motion T. J. Mauldin was made Temporary Chairman and Edgar Morris Temporary Secretary. The Chairman declared the meeting to be for the purpose of reorganization. J. P. Carey, jr., addressed the ^ meeting as to racing on Main street, and he thought it best that it should not be done. Hej suggest el that the Association! H buy or lease land near town and %i^?ve races there, and ?|T fat no Fair Association P9L luld ever be a success that was r feld on Main street. He also | fated that he was in favor of tv Vaving the fair and that every V^K'raon put forth every effort possible to make it a urand success. Lot evervhody pull .together and have one oi the grandest fairs yet held. Other remarks were made after which the Association proceeded with the election of officers. Mr. T. J. Mauldin was reelected president, J. McD. Bruce, vice Pres., J. A. Peek, Manager, J. N. Hallum, Treas., f .IT r? n rn ? cum j. j'. uarev, jr., secretary. 'J'he date agreed upon by the Association is Wednesday, the 19th, Thursday, the 20th, and Friday, the 21st, respectively of October, 1910. On motion, it was agreed that the officers select the Committees and it was so ordered. Four committees were appointed, namely: Executive, Fi^ ( nance. Premium, Advertising and Publicity. \ The Executive Committee was \ empowered to promulgate Rules \ and Regulations for the Associ./fttirm. The next meeting will be held at .."n earlv date .at the rail of fcjje *sident. Th t appointed to serve on :OSe uttees were as follows: ^ e Committee: R. E. .^eoiifc/v ?man; D q Moore, r\c^aiK J- Ti. Valley, J. iiimittee: Rufus .rman; Monroe C. M. Mauldin, J. N. if I tXu., , 1, Premium Committee: L. ('. Thornley, chairman; J. A. Peek, 13. G. Moore, B. C. Robinson, B. T. McDan.el. Committee on Publicity and Advertising, J. McD. Bruce, chairman: .T. O. Thompson, v w L. La.uenv. J. P. Hawv \v ' , The Secretary was notified to Kive the Chairman of each committee notice to call a meeting at once, organize, and immediately go to work. It was unanimously adopted by the committees urgently requesting the cooperation of the ladies in making the Fair a success and they are asked to call a meeting for the purpose of appointing committees and arranging to haye such exhibits as v"?ey like. no 1 urther business before the ssociation it was ordered ad jurned subject to the call of the resident. J 3.*..P. Carey, Jr., Secretary. An 1<I??I ih patient, even with a nagging wife. for be knows she needs help. She j my ho so nervous and rundown in I health that: t-iflos annov her. If she -j/in melancholy, uxcitntde, troubbd t..A./ with losfl of appetlta, hcadache. sleo| ftj lino.Sfi, constipation <>h faiutin? and Bragy dizzy spells. Shu net/ds Klectric Hit tors the most wonderful reinedv for ailing women. Th'/usands of sxilFerers from female troudbles, nervous troubles. baokacho and weak kidney* have used them and become healthy and happy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction gunraneed by all druggists. CROW CREEK ITEMS. Mr. Editor: It ha.s been a long time since I have seen any?U! C - 11 Si l ' iitui^ i HMU \yiuw vjrecK. May he she has washed away, but host 1 can see shes is thriving. Cotton and fruit is good, and corn especially good. J. M. Vickory has got. cotton squares (June i'2) also the finest corn in this section. Rain is plentiful t>ut the farmon* have been keeping the ^rass down very well. The June fruit is all about rotten. It is due, mostly to so much wet weather. The ministers sure had rough weather the second Saturday and Sunday. Rev. B. P. Moore visited Mt. Carniel church, of * y-j which he is pastor, also Rev. B. j< F. Murphree visited Six Mil** | BS|BkBWl church of which he has heeu \ \ pastor for several years. \ Mr. I). J. Holding and daugh. i \er, Irene, are attendants at the jgittVnt meeting, which is being j**4n at the Pickens mill. j^lt is reported that Sam Collins, jjaLilo riding his mule near Shady ; ^ke church, was thrown \ Btat a tree and very badly Hunches* "ot. ? W his house for the accomodation of his customers and is doing good business. News is scattering in wet weather and I will stop before I mO V* ^trncifrv Ivrw ivuvii ?v aoiu IIUA. Miss Soil Laney A iMnit WniitM to 1>I?< only when a lazy liver and sluggish bowels cause frierhffnl despondency. But Dr. Kind's New Life Pills expel poison from the system; bring hopu and courage; euro all Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles; impart health and vigo to tho weak, norvous and ailing; 25c. at all druggists. Deaths On Juno 10th, tho death angel hovered ovor tho homo of Mr. E. F. Nix, of Central, S. C., and claimed for its victim Mr. E. F. Nix. Ho was about 30 years old. 119 loaves a wife, father, two brothers, three sis ters and a host, of relatives and friends to mourn his death. TTis remains wore laid to rest at Six Mile Church, on tho day follow intf his death, the funeral ser vices being conducted by Rev. C. R. Abercrombie. On the 18th instant, an old Pickens county man brought his wife back from Anderson to the old home place, near Dalton and there enterred her by the side of her two sons. She died on the 17th and was 55 years old. She was the mother of twelve children. Mrs. Stewart leaves a husband, ten children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. Oil 1 -1 1 mw nan Deen a member of Si> Mile Church for a number ol years. Her funeral was preach by Rev. C. K. Abercronibie. A Friend. News from Liberty. Liberty, S. ('. June'iPth liHU. We had another tine rain yesterday afternoon, which will liven lip the grass where it has been plowed up, s<? t<> y:et rid ot it, will have to give it anothei round some hot day. Summer has come at last and the sun shines hot enough foi the reaper to go forth in com fori without a coat which has not been the case during all of June so far. One of the attractio. s for tin small hoy, larger boy and hu pa, is the steam shovel, am other railroad machinery heinj. Ollernted :irminil In.> <> ?< A . Ml\ l\ til J ? I I "?M 'III quite a curiosity, doing 11m work of about a hundred n<-u both in the way of ditching on 1 the cuts, and unloading flu same cars onto the fills by inn chinory also, and at the saint rate. Tins is something a man who is not near a tirst class railroad is not apt to see. There is some good wheat and oats, this year, and th<Te is ;i great deal of wheat abroad in the land, and of course tloui will go lower. L'rotracted meeting is in prog res* at the Presbvtcrian chnrcl this week. The pastor is ;issist e<l by tlic Rev. Gregg, ol (JalV ney, S. ('. Service every altei noon and night. livery liod> cordially invited to attend. Watermellons were oil salt here last week. There are some very lin< peaches sold on the market here, which are strict.lv a local mod net. Fine cabbage and beans an offered for sale ami have been for some time. There was a "blind tiger," come to grief here one day last week as he was eaught with a <iuanity of "old booze" in his wagon. The big dive was Saturday, when near 10 gallons of the regular old booze was discovered in a barn near the I )ep<>t, but when properly local cd it seemed that nobody \\?>nI< 1 own it, hut there will he s >me kind of a trial tomorrow 1 <? see what can he done. It is Hushing times now with everybody wh > has a crop, as the grass has a three week.start with everything favorable to its race, and it has been mak ing good use of the time. A fine row was killed here l>\ light ning 0110 evening last w eek. (('.) J. D. Moore Wriies> Some More. Sonera, S. ('., June 1 "?t h. l!>lo. FMitor of Sentinel-Journal Please allow me space for ;i fVw lines in your paper. We have been {4etliii^ alon^ very well here hut I contemplate moving r<> Uaslev about. .J uly 1st and will do business in tlx John Fj. Craiic building .if that place where I will sec a lot of my old friends and customers. People arc ^enerallx well thro' this section. Mr. .1. I'. Carey, jr., of Pick ens was over ho e on business last week. Miss Nannie Niminors wont on a visit to her pan ids tip on Ki'owir last week ;tinl while on the trip had the misfortune to lose her watch. Misses Ada <'r.ii?_i- ami llattie Karlo, of Pickens, passed thro' Seneca last week, on their way to visit, relatives at VValhalla. We saw the smiling face of Will Nalley, formerly W Pick ?ns, hut now of C'alhonn, on onr streets Saturday. / HkiA i I Mr. Lloyd Carpenter and Miss Carrie Stephens were married last Sunday evening by the ' Rev. 0. S, Blackburn, at his residence. The groom is a prosperous young farmer of Clem J son College, It. 1., and the bride is the charming daughter of Mr. nnd Ml*S W 1? Sf.onViona r\f Courtenay station, The happy couple have the congratulations ' of many friends. My wife lias had a bad spell of rheumatism but is better now. thanks to Doctor Clay Doylo for his treatment of her. lie, like Dr. Bolt, did the best he could , l or her and never called on me, or any of tny friends, for money until I told him I was ready to pay him. lie was very reason' able in his charges. Now, I have quit a lot of my badness and some day I'll quit it all. 1 was not so bad that I ' did not care who knew it. I wanted my lamp to shine bright so people could see where I stood. 1 will close. Everything is quiet over here. J. D. Moore. Commencement at Central The following write-up of the 1 commencement exercises of the Central schools copied from the Greenville News, was sent to this office last week, with the request that we publish same. Central. S f!. .Tnn? .. ?. ^ I Commencement exercises of , Central High School, beginning Tuesday morning May 31 and closing June 1st were held in Auditorium of new sehool building. On Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Kev. X. I. Cody of First Baptist Church, Greenville, preached the Baccalaureate sermon. 11 is forcible expression of thought and style of utterI ance won for him groat affection iu t lie hearts of the voung and old. On the evening following was a music recital by pupils of Miss I liullingtoirs class. Many beau . il'iil ami difficult solos and duets were well rendered, each showing much skill and caieful , training. A vocal solo, "The Rosary" was sung by Miss Rena Martin with much feeling and ' her s weet voice has made her a ? popular favorite with the music lovers. Mr. Parsons gave a vio1 lin ;iml cornet solo, both were en jo ved and greatly appreciated. [ The regular graduating exer<"isi s were held on Wednesday morning. Prof. A. (>. Renibert , of W'oll'ord College, Spartanburg j one of the leading educators of fU.. <^.^..4 u - 1 i - - *? in*- ?iiiuui J^iivr lilt* ^I'il(UKil 111(4 ' address along the lines of citil /ens duty to appreciate thes 'liools of to-day. This address 1 of Prof. Kemhcrt was marked 1 by many practical statements and conclusions with reference to the relation betweem schools, i communities and citizens, all 1 of which showed a wide and sympathetic experience with every phrase of public and college education throughout the state. After this address the salutatory prophecy and vale dictory addresses were delivered by M isses Helen Clayton,Vivian I . Rowland and Bessie Gaines, respectively. all of which showed I hat the young ladies Were filled | with the snil'it of su'bnlsiisjhin ! and loyalty. Following ora! tions. tin" superintendent, Prof. Thornwell llavnes, in a few , chosen and succinct remarks presented diplomas to graduating class of 11)10: Misses ClayIon. Rowland and Gaines. Wednesday evening members of the 10th grade concluded the exercises by a splendid and timely debate. Resolved: "That South Carolina Should Have Coinpulsary Kducation," the 11< >< ':i 1 i Vi > winniiio- 'I'Knun /!?> - - r> m - I bat iisii were as f ollows: Aflirni11 ivr, .). I?. Kails, Kdna(Mayton Stary Shirley: negative. Paul (Mavtnii, Daisy ITikc and Ituth (Jassa way. Aslmi'l, snappy roniir play, There's more strength in a bowl of Quaker Oats than in the same quantity or the same value of any other food you can eat. 1VT /\of n/Mirii>Uln~ 1T1UOI 11 Will lOlllllg, least expensive Packed in regular *i"' package*. anil in heriii. ticall# scaled lias lor hot climate*. 60 NO CURKI NO PAYII Ho prepared for nn emorftency by Imvintt A liOttlO of NOAM'S OOLfO RCMIDY on liund. More animals dlo from colic than all other non-contagious diseases combined. Nino out of every ton cases vrould have hecn curodtf NOAM'S COLtO RIMIDV had hocnRivonmtlmo. It |r Amb'SITIi,1 Isn't a drench or dope, Jr.lUl** but is a ronfedy given on tho tongue, ?l"?plo that a woman or M child can glvoIt. If It n fulls to euro, your (Xmi' monoy refunded. If your dealer c,a n n o t auppiy send fiOo In 'flVil stamps and^ wo will s I I /> "Dr. Cure-all," given by members of the 9th and 10th grades, closed the school year of 1909-10 which under the superintendency of Prof. Thoriiwell Haynes and five assistants, coupled with the fact that it has been the first year's work in the new building, has been the most successful in the history of the town. ?Nothing gives the newspaper man the so called "Willies" like the sleepy headed tired merchant who says it is too dull to advertise. Some merchants actually lay around their stores look tired and do nothing, and bewail the hard times, and the newspaper man is turned awav with a sickly anti-charity smile and if he received and advertisement from him, he acts as if it was given as a matter of charity for pity sake, that the triflling nowspapers were necessary evils that had to be supported somehow. A newspai?er does not warn any sucn patronage, we know that money spent in advertiseing is the best spent money a business man can invest in his business. Every successful business house or firm, now-adays set apart a certain amount to be invested in advertising. It is as necessary as house rent. It is more precious than an investment, for it brings returns, it. goes into the hills and hollows. Into the homes of rich and poor, ami tells every one of the bargains the enterprising merchant has to offer liie mk. toniers. Wake up dull business man, and invest in advertising, not just a few dollars, but 10 ixir cent of your investment, and see the results. It will not be long before you are the leading merchant of your town. Foley's omno Laxative For Stomach Trouble and Constipation Announcements. ranis of candiiltitos for Hie various ollices, from ('oroner to Congressman, will lie inserted in litis column fi<?,iii now until tin* priimiry election for the sunt of fA.OO, crfcli, cash with" order / T T For Houmo ol lt(i|VrnNeu t at I v(<n. i ttin h candidate rop,flie kokislhture subject in tbo rules of the Deliioortttfij partv. i:. p. aiocua\ r.v. For Couuty CommlMHtoiior. A t the si reflation of many friends WI I.I.I A M I YOl'Nt; hereby announces as a camlidatc for <'ommlssioner of Piek ena eoiint.v subject to tlu> action of the bemoeratie primary. It> request of many friends I <lo horebj mi unuurt* myself ax a candidate for the oilier ol County t ommlssioner of I'ickeni county sut>Jpcl to the notion of the Demoora I'rimarv election. .IOIIN ( i I.STHA i'. ' Ity the request of mv many friends I liei y>y announce myself a candidate for County <'flu uiissioner subject to the democratic nriuiarv. .1A M KS M. I. A WHKNt'K. At the solicitation of many friends I lierohv anuouuee myself a candidate for the ollicc ol County fninmisHioner. subject to action ol the voters in the Democratie Primarv election. .1. lil'TII I'.K It A <; W II.I. for I'roliuto fudge, I lierebv announce myself a candidate for reelection (o the olllce of I'rolmte .Inline, subject u> the action of (lie voters In the Deliiocratic I'riinary election, .1. It. N K\V III'.I! V. Kur Superintendent of Kilucatloii, I hereby respectfully announce myself a can iliilate for re election to the olllce of Superintendent of Kducatlnn. subject to the action of thu l?eniorrtitic |iHrtv in the I'riinary election. K. T. IIA U.I M. For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for ieelection to the olllce of county Treasurer, subject in the action of the Democratic I'arty In the I'riinary election. It. I) (JaKVIN. Kur County Auditor. I hereby announce imstclf a caniliilate lor re ele (ion to (he olllce of county Auditor, subject to the r11of (be Democratic I'arty and (lie action uf (he voters in the I'riinary election. N. A CIIKISTOI'lir.K. ror lioroner i lie many friends of Joe K. Medlin respectfully annoulice hiin as a candidate for the ofllee of Coroner for Plcketis County, aubject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary election I'or MHKlrttrnte, IMckena Township Tho many friends of A. S, Porter sespectfully announces him as a candidate for magistrate for Pickens C li. Township, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic primary election. The many friends of \V. c. MRAMTF.TT res pectfnlly announce him a candidate for reelection to tho oitlce of Ma# 1st rate for Pickens tj. II. Township, snbje< t to the action of tile voters in the Democratioe Prim ir> election. Whereas, a petition from the freeholders and electors of llaxood school district No. :w lias been tiled with the county Hoard of Kduea tlou askitiK said hoard for permission to hold an election in said dlatriet to determine whether or not "J1, inllla extra levy shall lie levied on said district for school purposes. It Appearing to the County Hoard of Kducation that the petition meets the requirements of the law. Therefore it is ordered that the trustees of above named district do hold an election on .In tie 2ft. at llaKood school house for the above atated purpose The Trustees of above named district are hereby appointed, managers of aald election, The 'election to he held according to the requirements of sec tiou i'JOH of the school law. It T 11 a 11 ii in, Sec. a Chni. U liereas a petition from the freeholders and electors of Liberty school district No || has been tiled with the County Hoard .if education asking said lioHrd for permission to hold all election ill ?aid district to determine vi i...i>.... or not an ex tra levy of 2 mills shall lie lev led iti said district for school purposes. li appearing to the (,'utility Hoard of Lducn lion 111>11 the petition meets the requirements of the lau Therefore It Is ordered that the trns teen of above named district do hold mi elec tion on .Inly'.'at Farmers and Merchants itank for I he ithove staled purpose. The cleetiot. to lie held according to the requirements of Section I'.1H of llie m'IkiiiI law. The Hoard of Trustees of >a id District are hwrehy appointed inanKKers lly order of County Hoard of education. It. 'I'. Ilallum. Sec .v i ln.i gCTBgl WorkFT SKKJI Greatest |jnapiwaj|nB|aH Internal mil tilernU \imVtt Pain [IRIIuHtil Remedy For Rheumatmn, Sciatica, Lame Bark, 5>ti<f Joint* and Muarlet, Sore Throaty Cold*, Strain*, Sprain*, Cute i)rui*e*, Colic, Crampn, Toothache and all Nerve, Hone and Muacle Arhe* and Pain*. The genuine ha* Noah'* Ark on vcpr package. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 by all <lral rain medicine everywhere. Sample Aj/ mull free N*ak RmmIt C*., XMm*4, Va. ?*J Bo?ton, M?>?. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All p'Tsotin holding Claims against lit- t'Bijiii* id the lnU' Sanitii I Si'iijiHt n iniiH* Jin H"iit t he same (Inly pr .vi m on >t before tl.f I il.iv i<( A Uplift. MM I, or In l?h.irt?"l piivini'fii ;iiiii all puirtuii.t inlelitetl i i Htti?l Mtntc, must make payiiient.y-ii nr In f >r.' 'in a'xivf <l.*de, 10 .he tt^uleisinned. W H >iin|8in, DON'T Cm L. RC C ! 1785 1910 Colleqe of Charleston l'2."?1)i your It gins Scptomn?*i* JIO 1 i tianci c \mii.:iti<>ns will bo held at tie- (V'tiniv < .iir: House on Friday, July 1, . , 1 mi. All candidates fori ailim.'si i i .-in i-oi11jin S? |>1?miiIn r for vacant Hover* scholarship-', which p\y 10 ,i year. One free tuition scholar !ii|> to each county of South Camlina. Hoard ami finished rooms in ! Dorinitoi \, $12. Tuition $1(1. For catalog::;ddrct>ft I (arrison Randolph I'nsidentClcmson Agricultural College Examinations. The i vainination for the award (>f scholarships in ('l inson Agricultural College will In- held in the County Court ITrmo l.v : i.... r .1.. u ... .... i i niii.i , uiii| c, ill a ii. 111. Applicants must till out proper forms, to be secured from the tJoiinty Superintendent i I Klucation. before they will ! be itli..?-. <l t<? Miami the examinations, j For < ta11> it information, apply to the Supeiim> iiilcnt of Ivlucation, or to the j Preniilfiit of ' lemsnn ('ollege. Applicant* for admission to the Col!lege, but not seeUing for the scholar! ships. will a!s i stand entrance exnini| nations at t: < ur! h mse Julv Htli. 'i'be s i.' .,isbi| . aw worth $101) ami free tuition The ne.v, i \->mn of the college opens Sept. 1-1 tli. 1 'i 10cosr aNl> ( >l'i;srs oi stiiiiv (1) ARneulture. (2) A.. 11' M( and Chemistry. (!1) h< ' \iiimsil ImliiMlry. (4) Chemistry an.I <uoloj;y. (5) Civil lOngincriiiK, (0) Mechanical ami Kleetrieal Hngin. eerlng. (7) Textile Industry. 1 Cost per seHsion, including Hoard, Laundry, Heat, l.i^lii. Uniform and all ; fees, $1 IS.70. Hooks and nil other niis1 oellftneous supplies, a.lxmt ?'-'0 00. for students \vlx> pay tuition, $10.(H) addi! tional. For catalog :ind information. annlv to YV. M. KKHSS, A?*tii>K I'rpHidcnt. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP antl ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The oxamnaton fur tlio award of v.i rant H(tbolnr.shi|>s in Winthrop Co1I<;k<> and for tho admission of now ntudenta will ho hold at tho County Court Ilonau on Frldaj< July I, nt a. in. A linliofin tK 111 11 v; t In. l.?c. <:? tt'on year# of n^o. When Scholar ships ore vacant after July 1 they will ! ho awarded to those making the ki^h ost average at this examination, pro vided they meet tli<! conditions govern mt; tho pvvard. \pplirantH for scholarships should write to President JohnHon Imforo tIn? (examination for Scholarship examination hlankw Scholars!) i p.x aro worth *I(X) and freo tuition. Tho next session will ojaui Suptenlber 21, 11)10 For further infoiinntioM and catalogue, address Proa. I). H. Johnson. Itock Hill. S. ('. PARKWS HAIR BALSAM Cleantri anil t??iitin?a the hair. I'roinot** luxuriant gruwlh. Ntrtr rails <# Rralora On* Itnlr to Ita Youthful Color. Curt# 1 p ilitckt. it half falllug. <Uc,?ixl tlixiat i'niji?;?<i / ) J/' OVEI ind Thiri< """i t 4 Pi B ro Sui V; . The d?? \ \ VVI | have cer > . j \. ..1, (.jieuju. )THSCI GREENVILLE, H. C Carey & REAL : RICKET See us when yon to l>uil<l upon, or goc Piokens or in this ( delighted to show y< we feel sure that w< Now is the time to ii bofore it enhances ii Carey & Main St. P 'Phone No. 33. Ofl craig "dog-di BEGINS l;or ONE MONTH, beginnii will continue in force?not oik er conditions, the worst in n1 hands hundreds of seasonable YOUR GAIN To make a <|uic : clem-up ever before in our history, (i is the tonic needed they will Watch lor our circulars ^ivii CRAIG W. L. M Fire, Lif< and Acci INSUR Let me write . v-nap umuc uuu me siore r?wanted to knowjjthe minute nside whether we had such and suit that was in the window on was sold. "I knew it," he said 1 of mine has it on." admired that suit i*i the window hree times, but I'll jiggered ii I it could be bought for the price me he paid. Got anything Who made the suit, anyway?" 5 a Schloss 's & Co. t? one of the line of i Clothes lutiful." I, let's see some of them they tainly got some class to them." HILD, Chastain, ESTATE. *ys, s. c. want a nice town lot w! f II I'ltl I II () lil Mi I llOfl ? ioiinty. We will l>e >u what we 11avc and e can interest }'<>". ivest in real properly i value. 'ickens, S. C? ftcc; over Freeman Building. m I Dros iy sale" JULY 1st iir I uly ist, the ' Dolt Dav" Sale. ; day longer. Backward weathlany years, have piled on our items that must be moved. -OUR LOSS! we have cut prices deeper than oods must go?and if cut prices r> at a double-quick pa' ig prices on hundreds ol articles. / J BROS, IATHENY i, Health ident tANCE your business. ^