The sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1906-1909, November 17, 1906, Image 7
Bsines4s Loca1g.
es of iale, W1a'tnts, Swaps, etc,
I in this ColItau it. . ee"lts per 1
- r each Ilsurtlolt. NohIllug tkenl
than 10ocents.
v ; .le:-Phot"ographt oii lit nheal
,) interested Soe mi(e Nov. 29.
1. Henor-on, Piukens, S. C.
"'ate-line Millinery. Mrs. Ca
O D.-To makt; tratdo witl so
cords of Oak and 15 cords <
* 1. iR. E. Goodwinu,
ael-Journald', Managei
4 1 -ur premium offer. Ropp
to all who pay up and pa
a advance.
, per and Homo and Farm on
1 .25.
'er and the American Agriou
; ar for $1. 50.
* your wants in this columr
:, the kind you wlant, at ret
!e, at Sentine l- Jourual oillev
re placing your next order
Notices, printed on ulotli
his oflice at 0 ceuts I dozen
watt to sell 3our land
'uut.r3 or buy farm or tim
or towii p)ropJerty see o
nid 1 will Sa1ye yOll 1JU11 mn
.XA 'It), Rerat Jtat At\
\adhu, S. U.
I l(, has j , 1. re -ival
*1 I 1 XItIIih .,uti O i~;t,;::,
, l : ' ,all,t t'} I'I C w
ply fiar tl:trtiieniolti to thi
LE - Good bo tlding 11t
vn1 of Pickens, near th
irt of towni.
t; ,tl .1. J. Lewie.
- ' UiHIN FOR ACHIING F ICIC
-Ease, a powder, cu res Tired, Ael
Swollen feet. Snalnle seut bl r:1t
t FOoT-KASt. SANITARY CORN PA,1
Address, Alien S. OnUnsted ,L
"e lost your boyhood spiritF
" confidence of youth, we of
life, fresh courage and frc
health in Iollister's Rook
ea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablett
Ig Co.
vin? You realize that to wi:
these days, requiresstrengt
ud body in tune. A mau c
- disordered d'gestive organ
hape for a d:y's work or
How can they expect to wvin
- yHpep)sia conataa the diget
* f a he:dthy stomach and wi
tomach in shape to perforr
* t functiou of sup)plyinlg thi
urain with atrengt hi bualdini
-eRts what you eat, relieve
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomaci
of the Heart anud Gonstipa
* oy Pickenas Drug Co.
Home
iave a happy home
iotld have children.
tre great happy-home
s . If a weak woman,
an be made strong
ito bear healthy chil
vth little pain or dis
*t to yourself,by taking
T2onic for Women
I1 case all your pain, reduce
sation, cure heucorrhea,
-), falling womb, ovarian
,disordered menses, back
4 headache, etc., and make1(
tht na tural and easy. Try it.
* Ii dealers in medicinecs, in
bottles,
c"DUE TO CARDUI
baby girl, now Iwv~o weeks
aMv, Iowva. "Shew is a finec
y babe and we a1re boith doinig
.I am still taking GXirdui, .
voulid not be without it in
e!d S~chooI Notice.
keusI ( irli S.choil wili con
session of(1 19l% 11907 on thn 10.
aiber, 1100;, llaen pnpil1 will
toI Ipay)i3' a nouncu'aIion111 fel.
-5 00o (entering i-chool. Uni
er, nndt are n* (IInested to) dol 5,
o week pror to th openg, r
nthe~y wii ll y II,intrcienuio(
stratin books wiall bie opI
Ii n. mi.. nnd1( front 4 to 5
hily dtturing weekl bega.uak
no1( to four iclusive an $11( 1.t
xs live to nline incilusiv'e, wili IL
ii t aL s tilHaJl hiitridliahtiuIg wh!
I ttside of t.hin school ,dist ICt.
fly order (If Tl' u-lees,
J. W. SW 1rITENB3ERG#,
Preincinal
THE SENTURY PLANT.
I In Sadd be Aleom in Lena Than a
lMn*red Y eare.
ThiT is one of the most misunder
stood . of all plants. '1'The general im
pressh)n is that it blooms but once in
[- a hundred yoars. The illustration of a
fifteen-yea-r-eld plant in full bloom is
prima faee evidence that from fifteen
0 to twenty-five years of age results in
a tall stalk, flower crowned. The flow
ers are not showy or bright. They
are tassel, shaped, curiously turned
5 upward and of a yellowish color In
Yt
f
t
e, t
-,t cr ! . tt." 4. " "f.r' n ;1
'p. f 1
c.I5'RY PLANT IN BLOOM.
olle variety, redl in :tnoti'r. The one(
t inry plaut, agav:e or A meriean aloe,
is so called from the (reek wor( won
lerI'ul---- well deserved Ibecause of its
obstiltt.e p.euliarities,.
The plants are easily propagated
from offrhoots. The leaves are Very
thick, , leathery, spring toothed and
spine pointed, three to six feet long.
They are whitish, lusterless green,
having the appearance of a stiff metal
painted In dull colors. The variety
edged yellow is somewhat more showy
and attractive than the solid green.
At best the century plant has a metal
lic, statuesque form, 'attractive be
cause there is no 'other plant of the e
same appearance. They are much
I adopted for tub plants for the adorn
I ment of lawns.-Georgia T. Drennan
r in Floral Life. t
8
t
a ItemN In Strawberry Culture.
I begin to mulch strawberries about
the middle of Novenmber, using about a
six tons of light horse manure to the
acre for each foot of bed.
If berries are raised for a pirofit, they
a should be due's main crop, for theyt
are then generally successful. But
two acres on a 100 or 150 acre farm
will be sure to be neglected, as there
- are mioi imp)ortant crops.
Plant .nothing but fancy varieties,
and if these will not grow on your
land better not plant any. New kinds
bshould be planted sparingly. Fifty.
plants are enough, unless you see them
growing the first, and second years,
says a New Jersey strawberry grower.
A Urie For P'eon les.
Peonies, like enormous roses, in many
shades of delicate pink andI deep crim
son, aleo variegatedi andl in pure white,
are grand flowers for massing at the
side of an entrance dIrive or the lawn,
for they give a bo-id effect of rich color
which can scarcely be obtained by any
other herbaceous iplant. Double, single t
or senidouble varieties are all beauti- a
ful and may be group)ed together, each
plant being placed thirty inches from
the neKt, for they grow to a large
size and shioul not he dlisturbed when
once estabNshedl ini the fall.v
They require very rich soil, and they
wvill gather strength and beauty au
they form large clumps.
h Supplying Proper Heat,
Lovers of flowers as well as florists
are in the habit of transplanitlng from
the flerld before frost such ilants as are a
wanted for winter flowering, either In
a house widow or greenhouse. After
transplanting them attention must be ~
paid( to surpplyinrg a pr'oper tempera
fure- for tendl(er plants like tea roses
a warmi house with heat ranging from
GO dlegroes to 80J or tI0 degrees, for r
lhe hardier earrnations andiu chirysantiihe- 8
n mums a tempera Itire ofC 54) degrees to r
75 degreesCG, ami for' the' HIi1111 or haridy ,
dere by night and 701 dei'rees by i
day labest. Antel ie ('tivatior.
Rose Colorcenl (Onlln,
1tiehardlia relurna:rnni gives Pine re
suits as a poit plant, proding1 inl s-'ae
'e.<ion a inumbr of rosy uleii tiower.
ofit smrall Hi7A. Thei ineie rshapeds icen
are0 vory distinct amon 1iila~ints of' the
hgenuris. it hags a firm. good sizedl tuber, i
1 earsily wintered (YVr, adi probab lly
w .ouild grIow we0i ll ite garden, hbut we
S' havre niot tried its (1ulture outid~ie. A
' rhbrid hats been'r pririili in Enln
hefvwcim this specl';ie ad R melIa
foliage and~ darker (low~ers. R~ural Newv
Yorkor.
I.
A Point 1ia Milannring.
r Soils that are light, sandy and unre
0 tent've abould never he manured wlthr
4' light treebk moanuire. A dressing of we-l I
"(deca7.ed, preferably cow's, manture adds(1
to their retentlyenLess, hold(s the mnoi
ture in Summer and provides a cooler
root euviroarm.et.
Farllers' Union
Bureau of
Information.
-4 (<utui u'te(i by (he- '
S(luth I ut'ln'litrniS' Edttenllunttl and
'o-Operative liion.
(:vinl -uninuti i s IaIi.ded for til-; deparl
ileit uhhotih he ;Ildresle.1 to .1. C. Strinling.
P'endleton, (outh1 ('nrolinau.
'ie FatrmerI' Union is Now tie Iiigge8
Ibtit Strongeet Husiness Ftar
ntrs' Orglinization In
the Sou.h.
Every farmer that has kept th
'aith with the fumier's Union hel,
heir cotton for Farmers' Unioi
rices has made money on his las
hree crops 'and at the same tim
eel like he had done a great bi
hing for the good of all cotto:
)roducers who have took the ad
ice of the Farmers' Union, wheit
ir they are members of the Unio:
)r not.
Now and then we meet up wit]
i gocd farmer that says he doe
ot belong to the Union, but le i
,ith us and holds his cotton an<
as won out every time. Do '
nISs this man, jIust ask him as niue
s VOl1 canll w hat he has really ,1LOn
O win I I ' ' h rml rs' 1.'1101
t ie 1p "he trl1e and shil (
ht) i 111.v godi1 frilt IIno er , c
tId hl:i\ , a .i',s ( Ii 1 I' I r:1 -i '
I e m a a m m y t t i o v
ene'.. ha. (_',n1' to the 1.armer11"; abt
Will cure any case
beyond the reach ofn
Pickens Drug
hree times in su'ccession and help
d the Union out in winning thei
rices for cotton, don't you stol
rork and trust the work and al
o providence. "Providence help
hose that help themselves." Re
iember this and go to work an
.eep at it
Some of you are at it all th'
vhiile, pointing out things .tha
he Farmers' Union should do
>ut never once think about thi
act that it takes just such men a
rou are to do these nervy thing
hat you know so much about.
It does no good to get togethe
n groups and cnt out the combina
ion for p)ulling farmers for all th
>rofits in their products.
The only way to g,> up agains
uch combinations is to enite
he combination business your
elves, anld make a bigger an:
tronger coIcebination than cottoi
pecuilators have, and then ente
ho arena on the producers' sid
nd knock the dlevil out of th'
,hole army of grafters.
* * *
B3ack yonder three years ag<
rheni the Farmers' Union first go
ogether and pass(-dl resolutioni
ot to take less than 10 cents foi
heir cottonf t hat was then biring
og only 6 cents on the markot
omie of the b)est business men iher
aid with a knowing smile, "Roso
utionis without money behind i
an 't move the cotton mnarke,t.'
Iint someIth)ing dufid ov' the mar
et upj to t he l'1Frmers' Ui ot
ric's th14! yor. r and1( th1n dlone thi
Imre ,thu .g thIe ne. I.Iwo ye'ars
b w at pu i4 , $p .u i I -v in4 i
lInI it waii I'td lo ; I o ph
bI.enl l( othrndpiu h
iC(ff, ther all will b .S ure(' .I le , <
'urn rsignifcaneo this fact an
mnt0,'dpe n hi r
nels.
AVegetable PreparationforAs
e similating theFoodandReg ula
ting theStomachs andBowelsof
t
I'romotes Digestion,Cheerfu
nessandRest.Contains nelilher
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
qIue fodi.-SMUELPI/UR
For.ed S:g
1 i AditSnd
JITter,rmn nawr
Alperfect Remedy forConstipk
lon, Sour Stomach,i)iarrhoca
I Worms,ConVulsions,F everish- ,',
ness ondc1 LoSs OF SLEE1 .
I 1ac Siaile S enni or
.XCPY OF W'?A.PF R
of Kidney or Bladder Dis
iedicine. No medicine can <
Company, Pickens, Parken's Ph ar
now apparent from every stand
r point as to the Farmers' Union.
The successful and victorious cam
I paign of this, the third y.ar of the
I existence of this equitable and con
- servative organization, makes its
I onward march now easy We art
well pleased with the improve
3 menlts in the personal strength and
t vigor of the members that attend
ed our last South Carolina State
a Union. Some or the very best and
a talented young mon of the State
a were there and took hold ol the~
business discussions in a way that
bids success beyond doubt to the
business feature of the Union.
Young men come into the Far..
mers' Union and prepare your
selves to manage you own affairs
t and your 80ons will control the
earth.
-Come along young man-join
the Union andI jnake your calling
the most worthy, honorablle, im
portanIt powerful occupa tion on
'earth.
All Cotton~ State,' Shouild Ha,ve a Giond
Farmerrs' u'nion Iiur,eaui,
The Farmers' UTnion Bureau
men can get up valuable informa
tion to farmers and send it out
once a week to overy county papPx,
which can be mladeC oni( of the
strongest, and besCt forces to b)rin r
the farmers together that can he
had.
The farmors' news mfenj can~ tell
each othe~r all overino t ~ cot ton
States their own news about thei r
own far mers
then gdt reliable infinn,u t in about.
what lie kostern'i growirs ar, do
liig Hiid v.i(In vf'l'sa, anid wht <>iLgui
Stiat. knw theni all SI,,:s wdf
('e ll dit Iio nij }gjinb,
blIrc : e & r.- . ( ri . a hr
ne li \ l tlj li b, com . i dI a ,
dranilup teir to 41 1au mtiw
cTy ad 111-iiing the r C arm
For infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
S
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
T WE CrNTAUR L rr Td Y r, y ' Ynri t CITY.
orrec
r g Ji ities
Do not risk having
ease not B,ritlt's Disease
o more. or Diabetes
macy, L.iberty.
that half dollar per bale-which
the buyer got-to bring the cotton
to the mll. This is tho kind of
community interest that shows
equity in it, Instead of corking
up a naturally good cotton market
to the detrimneLt of the town. trade
in the selfish interest of the mills,
this company have shown that
they ate willing to dlivide up with
their home cotton growers
If this mill in Gre'nville has ar
ranged to divide this commission
of the buyer, or give it all to the
cotton producer why can't the
grower, make the same arrange.
ments with mills m a large way?
Cotton growers must come to
gether and put up their cotton in
better ba!es and have it graded
and weighed by competent and
reliable men at the gins. Then
there will be 1)0 opportunity for
street cotton b)uyers to slash the
bagging anid cheat in both gradel
andl weight. Get together men
bulk your cotton and save this
groat waste.
* * *
Stop (2uarrellng.
While the officers of the F?ar
meoas' Union andl the Cotton Asso.
clation are quarreling cotton bears
takes it as a goodI Opportunity to
h,rald the news that the South's
cotton prices must now go dlown.
INcw the Southern people at
large who are directly or ind(irectly
interested inl profitale prices for
cottoni-canngot, tell who is in the
wrong, but mnot any one Canl s1i
that b:t h will b. right. i ilhey 'will
(lul it L uarela g with each otheri
an)4 dL (thid thieir best toP brUing (ot
v\iu eni ca i n-Vtr u lip o~ut yoully 4fjl.
8(11 h nea a o .i cnes ou'I I 181(H (it of
ti h i a Ilui ur i c iti, e will ni,t be
Inl Cup of entIe'. H-iit (In your1
hands(1I h%p and ak e a fresh hl~'d
in youir uot no : don'tl l.t a halo
Tliri~ Volni Wigro,s bei'n',warl, \\'
hae rihab1+ report Irtoni al (o
IFor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
Treasirer',
S"TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Oonit,y of Ilicketis.
Oflice of County 'Trenutrer, Piol
Picken1
TILE TItEASU R'S OF'ICE WII
OCTOlElt 15th, UNTIL N1
1906, VITHOl:
The Rate of State, County, School an;
Poll Tax and One IDollar ard Fifl
In accordance with an Act to raise
.Jainary 1, 11106, uolice is hereby given I
Pickeno tounty will be open for the coil
Monday, October 15th, until Monday,Ueo
rs follows:
Levy For State Tax.. . .
" " Ordinary County 'Fax
"' " Constitution School 1
" "t Roa.t T ix............
" "f Sinking Fund........
"' "( For Rebuilding bridgt
" "' Support of Constabul:
Total levy for State and Count
Levy for interest on Pickens R. 1t. b
Levy for interest, on Pickens R. .R. b
Levy for interest on Pickens It. R. h
Specia1l Levy .For School 1)ik
44 , 44 4. 4.
-4''4;m 0 eh ' 44 M ' re -
- nw s eth I t" fr -11
4 '. . .
lhelo .d on ofthei prp. ri am tt Im
t b e I I n'':? . h y fl I14'11 he :c rt' x
Fui. and E11ly 1.' I n':In Ind
I orde r to meIlil the be( t o h a11 11p-1:
Ili t"! j44*I4~'I, I i 1:,Y 1 t(t'r1 III 14 44 iict11
lx '. ,"1 , IIu . ,, 1 ( ' 1 ll ., t i ': l ' l tItx
pIe crop much foresight has to be ex
orcised. Where several hunndred bar
rels are to be used, they should always
be bought in the knock down, fresh
cooperage, and made up on the farm.
Long exp)erience has proved this to be
the best plan in nearly every case.
Pleking bhskets ought also to be pro
vided. Some pickers pret'er to use a
sack slung over the ohouldlers, but the
basket is certainty better, at least for
good fruit. A basket with a swinging
.ball is necessary, the stiff hall baskets
being a nuisance. The swinging bail
BAsKCET FOR APPLa- PICKI1NO.
pillows n asket to be iet. dofwnI into
a barrel u ad empt led withlonut anys
troublle, wvhih' theo fruit has to lbe
p)oured.( out of the other basket, much
to the <h4tnut1ge of the tender0 apl)es4.
T1he paickatge miaker's now iput out aev'
eral pat ternis of' picking baskets, nearly
all of thlemi good, anad variyinug In price
according to the excelhmee oIf ma1te
rlali and cnre in maufuact ure. Th'Ie best
ones' are' madeit of' 0)ak stavesOs, with oak
bo1tto111s, and( Cost a bout $2.50 to $3 a
dlozen. P11!rily good~ balskets o4f b raided
slat s are Ppu 3 out by (114 1 some atories. Ini
handitling soft? or funey4~ fruit, It may he
best1 ti re-enforce(4 I he bafskts 4with some)21(
so011 ipmbling,. suith as8 enn1vas over a
1h41141 inl:( neii.! 4.e la at large' Ciim
mer4in'4i I r4:4 ird. Thet 84.'u 'it showsV~
Ih book by44V wh:ih el bast'I44 ;:et is hung45
to the4 lim 44. whim4 t' he ieher i4 f're(e to.
eliin b 4' ; :'n-i V. 4r wit b ot ha(11 111 dis.
44411 ' 1ry (,-41 ll-'n 4.
Tli he i4leIrd 4.1 1 I 4n nt y ( '4ihi4mIsjiner
_u _'u __ arit t e y a 19 . up to:
N e -.rihsl re1.ti .\l ybun- willon., no msitd.
red litd hir an o;. edu\to. LYNo wist
obtai a throug b 1snes tranno n goodm Gni
tioe toartely eunt all yoour greson, nlfmater
olier. Success ineednon rbbnotn
are guarantcc. Don't dely. Write toda.y.
The Ga..Al. Bdsj. Colleg, Macon, Ga.
kens ('uunt-y, S. C.
S. C., Septeuinber 15th, 1906.
.L BE OPEN FROM MONIDAY,
)NDAY, DECEMBEi R 31st,
'T PENALTY.
1 Special Tax, Including One Dollar
y Cents Commutation Road Tax.
upplios for the fiscal year comuenoing
lint the office of County Treasurer of
,otion of taxes for said fiscal year from
ornber 31. Rates per cent, of taxation are
5 Mills.
ax.............. 3 <<
................. 11 16
1rs .............. 1 t
y Taxes......... 10 Miills.
onds. Pickens C. H. Townshp, 21 mills.
o0nd(s, Iurri<mno Township, 2 mills,
onuds, IE istato+u Townshlip, 21 mills.
trict No. 8 2 Mills.
"4 4. ' 4 "<
"10i. 1).
"11 5
" 1:3 '
'' '' 11; 4.'
'1 '' I i
" 12 2 "
1.) 2
11 ' v :1 v., w l ' I" ( olleeted.
11 11;br :ial I 1 y ( ' nt.. will 1)) volivet'
1 e (IZe ml w11,e ' t,e i ho mtLres of 21 1uti
"'. tUn1+a s sid lix is pai<l by the 1st of
lie will be required.
si i, nited St:ai ein'reney, National
wIieb 111 come p11 bvhlo dtring the ycnr
i in regard to their afnxes wiilI please state
' ostalge' for a reply, and thoso paying
or collecting.
[. W. F'ARR,
Treasurer of Pickens County.
Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla.,
writes :"I can thank God for my present
heaalth, dule to Foley's Kidney Cure. I
tried doctors and all kind of kidney
cures, but nothing (lone mp much good
till I took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four
bottles cured me, and I have no more
pain in my back and shoulders. I am 62
years old, and auftered long, but thanks
to Foleys Kidney Cure I am well and
can walk and enjoy myself. It is a
pleasure to recommend it to those need
ing a kidney medicine." Parkins Phar
macy, Liberty, and Pickens Drug Co.
They Malte You Feel Good.
Th'le pleasasnt purgative effect experi
(enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach an)d Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condl(itionl of the body and mind
wh ich they create makes one feel joyful.
Price, 25 cents. Sample free at Pick.
ens Drug (Co,
"~TE' Early Risers
TREe famous ittle ,II.
SupershicH Tilne Tabsle No 4
Eff etive March 10 1906,
RIen'I1)own Road Up
No 12 No 10 STA'1TIONS No 1 No 9
MIixed Alixetd Mixed Mixed
4:4)) pin 10:40 a41n lv l'1ckes, nr 2:55pm 7:35 pra
-):46 pm11 10:.l5 44m I"ergusoiH( 2:45pm 7:30 pma
4I:5> pin 10:55 41m *j'4Frson's4 2: H0pm 7:20 pmn
500 pi 11:00364 nm A rins 2:t25pa 7:15 pmT
5:140 ni :))', am *Maulinlu 2:20pmn 7:10 pm11
5: IS 544n i :15 4nm4 nr4 l-:sly I V : :15pm 7:0.' pm
*I''luig Stiutlotos
All I rn1i1' 41411y 4ex(4ept Sinnlay
No. I(1 connects wih Souther)4 n4'4 Rnil4way No 39
No 9 44onn41e)s with Southe4rn4 l{nil1way NI) 12
NIo. 1:2 1nnee4 with~ N.a11 o 14terni Iallway No 1 I
NIo II 444 connet w)ith SI)uthern lnlway No040
CW/Fo any 443 nf44rin)tio 1444pp'54y to)
J'JT'TAYLO0R Ge'n Manager
OffAltLE!STON & WESTEIIN (JAROLINA
RAILWAY.
A r,ivain anl l)opierture~4 of T1rains, Green..
ille,. 5. U. E'frective Aparil 14, 1900.
14E1'A ItT('nEV.;
I:3 nI 1InI, N44. IS li1y e'x ep 4'l u lulny411), for 1.nu
rer.)' 4n444 in4tert Ite4.1 s1tation44,, arrivo at
Lnn 1 renis 1:00 a1 m4.
I' 1 4) i, No. 53 (1hri1y fo4r au14re4418 C2linton
Newb'r4y. ( ol 4414bin4, Sate nliti n Charles
444444ta'.11ing 44t S04nopter wIths A. U. L,.
Tr144in N . 8. for 11Iehmon4)1l. W~ashingtosi
44)41 l ) (4444r elies4, n11(14) at Laurens w ith II(. &.
W. 4:. TIrain~ N44. I for Spatanbul)4rg and~
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