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Pkf1) j ,i :I inc fJur '1 0 o f Will Bruce was in Greenville the first of the week. Dr. L. 0. Mauldin of Green ville was in Pickens last week. Mrs. J. C. Jennings is in Col umbia having some dental work done. Miss Mamie Gaston is visiting her parents in Blacksburg this week. Mr. B. F. Parsons has re turned from a trip to Birmling ham, Ala. Miss Frances R-ohinson of Easley is visiting friends in Pickens. L. Rothschild of Greenville is sole agent there for the famous Hawes Hats. Born on the 8th instant, to Mr. and MIrs. W. H. Langston, a daughter. Miss Ruth Ballenger is on an extended visit to relatives in An derson and Greenville. Miss Jane Purdy of Sumter, and Miss Mary Peters of Ala baia are visiting Miss Helen Boggs. Miss Mary McGowan, who has been visiting the Mfsses Folger, has returned to her home in Spar tanburg. Miss Jane Purdy, daughter of ex-judge R. 0. Purdy, of Sum ter, is visiting Mrs. L. C. Thorn ley in Pickens. Mr. H. S. McHagan of the Postal Telegraph Company of Greenville, was visiting friends in Pickens this week. ^ ( ynin Dentist, Green .11 be at Pickens i and 25th, and tt Bolt's office. Dr. J. L. Bolt returned to his home in Pickens Tuesday from attending the Medical Associ ation recently held in Chicago. Miss Ruth Hendrix left for her home in Asheville, N. C. on Wednesday after a pleasant visit to Misses Mattle and Norma Griffin. The Buchanan-Hen de rson Scott Company of Greenville have the celebrated line of Cros sett Shoes. "They make life's walk easy." Senator C.~ H Carpenter of Easley, was in town Monday on business. He was wearing a four-year smile-He dont have' to run this year. Mrs. J. M. Skinner and two daughters, Sarah and Frances, who have been visiting Mrs. J. M'D. Bruce, have returned to their home in Atlanta. The Picnic given by the Pres byterian Sunday School at the Hagood place last Friday was attended by quite a crowd and everybody bad a nice time. Mr. A. T. Winchester of Hazel, clerk of the Twelve Mile River Baptist Association was in town Monday on business, and called at the Sentinel-Journal office. Messrs R. E. Bruce, B. Lewis, J. T. Richey, and T. J. Mauldin attended the Shriners convention in Ashville last week. Mr. Mauldin was accompanied by Mrs. Mauldin. Mr. Jerre ~ >4-~n, private . S. Legare, ~nday after aimer. His macvy ii Lemis in the town were delighted to see him. FOR SALE-Young Milch Cow with helifer calf, for cash or good papers. Apply to R. S. Lewis, Route 3, Pickens, S. C. Mr. H. B. Hendricks is In Chicago this week as a delegate to the Republican Convention. Mr. Hendricks will have a nice trip. Mr. Wells, of the Baptist Cou rier fore, a printer of the old ischool, is visiting his- friend, Maj. J. M. Stewart-, in Pickens this week. Those who wish to stand ex am ination for the different State Colleg( s, before the County Board of Education of this County on July 3d, should have their application blanks properly executed before July 3d. A Teachers Institute for Pick ens county will commence in the Pickens Graded School Building on June 29, and last two weeks. Prof. H. B. Dominick, Prof. J. W. Swittenberg and a drawing teacher to be announced later will be in the instructors. Mr. George Young, a resident of Reedy R.ver, Greenville county, died at his home Satur day morning, suddenly. Mr. Young was a native of Pickens county and was in his 68th year. He fought for four years in the civil.war and did faith ful service. He is survived by his wife and seven children. He was a member of the Reedy River Baptist church. The election at Central last Wednesday was in favor of a new school building. The school district is going to erect a $10, 000 school building. Bonds- will be floated twenty years to se cure money. The election was held under the new school dis. trict act. The election was nearly unanimous, there being 69 votes cast, 57 for bonds and 12 against bonds. Central is to be congiatu lated as it is the best investment she has ever made. Mrs. W. J. Gillespie is con fined to her bed with a very sore foot. Some three weeks ago, while holding a mule, his mule ship became suddenly frightened and made a dash for liberty, thereby knocking Mrs. Gillespie down and running the wagon to which he was hitched over her foot. As a consequence she has been confined to her bed ever since. "Miss Mary's" many friends hope that she may soon be up again. The Conclave of Shriners of North and South Carolina met at Asheville last week and in ducted a collection of 128 candi dates through the mystic shrine, and a right royal time was had by the members. Among the crowd to travel the mystic maize were Messrs. B. F. and J. N. Morgan and J. T. Gassaway of Central, and R. E. Bruce, T. J. Mauldin, J. T. Abercrombie and 3. T. Richey of Pickens. Reports by those who know, say these candidates furniaed a great deal of amusement for the con clave. 'Tlhe state campaign is a two.. ring circus this time, with plenty of actors, a big menagerie and plenty of pyrotechnics. The ad vantage,Ior disadvantage is that it Is in two sections and to see the whole performance takes two days. The senatorial campaign opened at Sumter yesterday, the 17th, and these actors will be in Pickens on the 2nd of July. The state campaign opened at St. Matthews on the same (late and this oratorical display will hit Pickens on the 20th of August. Remember the dates. The Boys are Playing Ball. i.Pickens' rejuvenated aggreg, tion of baseball artists put ai ( ther game on the right side laE Friday, when the Easley tow team went down before them i dismal defeat, the Easle'y boy scoring seven times, while ti Pickens boys circled the bas( thirteen different times. Errors were responsible for great many of the runs. Rain stopped the game in th second inning, but after a dela of twenty minutes play was r( sumied. Although it was not a perfec exhibition of the great nation game, it was .enjoyable. The Easley boys all seemed t be gentlemen and played th game like true sportsmen, al though it was seen from the firs that they were outclassed, owin1 to their lack of practice, but the; are good ball players and will n, doubt put up a better game nex tine. C. Shepp-.rd was on the sla1 for Easley at the beginning, bu gave way after the third innini to southpaw Boggs. There were no especial fea tures. Hagood Bruce made good catch of a high foul after. long run and Wyatt Jenning pulled one out of the clouds wit] his finger nails, while McAlis ter's running talk and gooi humor helped to add interest. Mr. McClesky made a compe tent umpire. LINE-UP: Pickens Easley Freeman C McAliste Beard P C Sheppar Carey lb Harri G Hiott 21) H Bogg Bruce 31) Smitl Grandy ss Lande Robinson rf T Sheppar Jennings cf W Bogg Sheppard if H Hioi Tuesday at Easley the Easle team, with a fruit tree ager catching and a seller of stereol tican views playing first bas< got revenge in huge chunks fc the game they lost to Picken last week, by handing our boy the short end of a 11 to 7 game Beard started in to do the twirl ing for Pickens, but the Easle: team took kindly to his curv and batted out 11 runs in fou innings, a home run and a tripi being included with singles an doubles too numerous to mer tion. He was relieved b Grandy, who went the last flv innings without a run bein scored off of him. Pickens made a slight rally i: the ninth and scored three runm Ernest King pitched a fairl: good game for Easley. Mr. Iler's umpiring was goo1 The Pickens Stars lost to th second team Wednesday, 8 to t Batteries: Furman Pace an Ralph Hester for the Stars, an Willie Thompson and Thero Hester for the second team Roy Nealy for the Stars made double play unassisted. The Pickens Cotton Mill tear was defeated at Easley Saturda: by the Gleenwood team. Scor being 5 to 2. The Easley Cotton Mill tean took a good one from the Pelze boys at Easley Saturday, scorin 1 to 0. The only run was mad on an error b~y a Pelzer player. The baseball team f r o n Newvry beat the Liberty tean at Liberty Saturday by a scor of 9 to 1. The Pickens third nine wa loped the Pickens fourth nin Saturday by a score of 2 to ( The yonngsters showedl r markable ability as players and . displayed a knowledge of the . game that was surprising. Lon t nie Jennings pitched and Ralph n Hester caught for thelthird nine, Mac Christopher pitched and D. B. Finney caught for the fourth nine. The game did not last full nine Innings on account of the rain interf erring. Mrs. RilcyAllen Deed. y Mrs. Ida E, Allen, wife of Riley Allen of Pickens and who formerly lived at Piedmont, died :t at a sanitarium in this city yes I terday. She had been in ill health for some time and though o she had received the skilful at e tention of several physicians, nothing could stay the progress t of the malady. She leaves a husband, two children, one sister y and five brothers. D Mrs. Allen was the daughter t of the late John F. Clardy. Esq., of Anderson County, and who j was well known in this city. t Of the Baptist Church she was a devout member. Her funeral services will be held in the chap - pel of Jas. F. Mackey & Son i, this morning at 8:30 o'clock, the t Rev. R. H. Burris officiating, s after which the remains will be 1 carried to Anderson, where the - interment will be in the Silver I Brook Cemetary. -Greenville News, June 10. Mr; Ellis Will Not Run, As it has been reported that I r will be a candidate for County I Superintendent of Education, I s wish to thank my friends for their kind solicitations, but I , positively will not be in the race. G. A. ELLIS. s June 17, 1907. Y Mr. J. M'D. Bruce and son it Hagood are in Atlanta. Mr. P. B. Langston of Ander son died at the state hospital for the insane in Columbia, June s 10th. He at one time ran the hotel at Liberty and will be re membered by many of our read ers. s Quite a crowd of the young r people of Pickens, both ladies e and gentlemen, picnicked, at a Table Rock yesterday. They e.had a pleasant trip and returned y home just as the evening shades e appeared. % Lifttle Miss Fanne Mae Finney on last Thursdaiy celebrated hi ri 7th birthday with a little party - to her friends, many of whom ! were present. She was the re cipient of - many presents, .the -guests had a good time, and the eservants raised "old horry" about the mess to be cleaned up, .complaining that children are nuisances no how. a Miss Lillian Bolt gave a birth .day party Tuesday night at her ahome in Pickens, at which many of her friends and schoolmates were present. She was the ne a cipient of many valuable pros V ents ~and immensable good C wishes for health, happiness, joy, pleasure and the return of this happy occasion. Miss Lillian's 1 age is-but we wont tell it, r --suffice to say she is just the K age young ladies always long to C reach and hate to pass. May her other birthdays, in fact her future life be as happy and gay 1as on this auspicious occasion. e F 0 Rt S A L E-Good 8-room house on lot containing 4A acres of land. Good branch through I- land1 and pasture on it. Locatedl e on leading street of town. For . terms apply to T. J. Werner, Central, S. C. 4t Tho Qrat C0omm11 001gg Trotint! To cure Oiseasep without medicine. If you complain in any way, 3ee or write me today at Brevard, N. C., and secure a -lfe's time breatment, which cost you $4, md the filling cost $2 or 2.50, otal $6 or $6.50 and I will send t to you prepaid with full in ;tructions and everything re luired. My home or head office is al vTays open and orders are filled )roniptly. Notice this ad and rou will always know my where tbouts. If you w%-ish to try my reatient while in Easley, S. C., ;ee me or Mr. J. L. Thomas, D. S. Holder, Dovy Hinkle or 3eorge Haygood, or in Liberty, C. C., see me or Mrs. T. J Boggs who will be glad to wait on you. [f you buy this treatment and nd it to be a kind of trickery, 'oot, rubbing, electric or faith mure, I will refund your money it once. It is simply an intelli ,ent common sense treatment, 'ecognized by all intelligent peo >le when they understanol it. g~o well read doctor will speak tgainst it because they cannot ,et along very well without it in nany cases. So why not buy he book or pamphlet and have t knowledge of your own. It s worth a doctor's knowing and t is worth your knowing to -each to your children, that they uay be I enefited after you have rossedrthe river. That $4 will lo them just as much good as t did you before you crossed. [nquire after its merits among your reliable friends and neigh bors. If it is doing them good it will do you good, whether you buy it from a white agent, in dian, dog or negro. Knowledge is what you need, and that you can get from the pamphlet and supplement, or my instructions. Don't forget that I refund your money with one dollar extra and pay your railroad fare back home, if I fail to benefit you; then and there, so conie; and come all who are afflicted and be healed or get more money. Intelligent ladies and' gentle men with recommendations wanted as agents at a price. Write today for particulars. and circular. DR. I. Z. PilILIPS GENERAL AGENT Breratd, N. C. The faculty of the University r South Carolina presented Dr. Joynes with a silver service as a boken of appreciation for his faithful work at the University. Clemson Agrieultural College' Examination. 'The examination for the awarit of scholarships in Cleumson Agriculttital Dollege will be held in the county court, biouse on Friday, July Sd, at 9) a. m, Applicants must fill out p roper forms, to be secured from the County Supedn.. Asndent of Education, before they will be allowed to stand the~ examinations. F1or detailed information a pply to the Supt. of Ed-ucation or to the President of Clemson College. Apjilicants for admis.ion to the co! Lege, who are not seeking for the schol ~rships, will also stand entrance exami nations at the court house July 3d. The scholarships are worth $100 and, free tuition. The next session of the college openg Bept. 9, 1908. F or catalogues and information apply oP. H, MELL, President. J. P. C AR EY, JR. Attorney-at-Law IIckens, S. C. Practice in n.1l Comrts