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d Sentinel-Journal RRAy .A eta Local and Personi Nature. out-town are growing Tb - : ain gang Is now locate< on the iasley road, near town, The Baptist Sunday school h to have a big picnic at an early (lay. Messrs. J. C. Garrett and - Tate, of Norris, were in Pickenk Saturday. No use to do without pie these days. Did you ever set so many blackberries? Mrs. Tres Folger, from Colo rado, was visiting relatives and friends in Pickens last week. B. A. Hagood and family of Charleston, arrived in Pickenc yesterday to spend the heate( term. Mr. F. A. Fendley of Pickens, left last Saturday for a short visit to his brother at Coal Creek, Tennessee. . J. F. Banister of Liberty, s to hold a family re-unior f Sunday. It will be an eiijoyable event to all. W. L. Stansell, wife and four children, of Greenville, are on a viSit to the former's sister, Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, in Pickens. Mrs. R. A. Bowen of Pickens. and daugjhter, Mrs. QQra Holder, visited the family of her son~, Charles N. Bowen, in Greenville last week. W. H. Crane, of Pickens, R. F. D. No. 1, has just completed himself a nice 6-room house on his farm two miles southeast of anent 'een ,A. iaou week with his mother, Mrs. Florence Griffin in Pickens. Mrs. W. T. Griffin and daugh ter, Mrs.BUnah Jennings visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. A. Hendricks of the Table Mountain section of the county. Frank Jennings who is em ployed in railroad work in Ala - bama, is spending a while with his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. J. C. Jennings in Pickens. Mr. A. ,A. Pearson, formerly with the John -T. Wpoodside Grocery CJo., of Greenville, but now in business for himself in that city, spent Monday in Pickens. - . Mrs. Elizalgeth Fo'rtner of the upper portion of Pickens county, was carried down. 'o Columbia by Sheriff Jennijigs last Friday to be committed to. the State insane asylum. There will be an all day sing ing at Pleasant Hill church, five miles northwest of Central the first Sunday in July. All singere and lovers of good music have a cordial invitation to come. There will be an all-day sing ing at Mountain Grove church on the third Sunday in July. The. public is cordially invited to be present and bring song books and well-filled baskets.' *Jim Holcombe, colored, was committed to jail on Thursda3 by Magistrate Boggs of Libert3 for violation of contract, this making the first state prisonei committed to jail since March20 3. McD. Bruce, president o: * the last week, to match his faithfu Mr. Y. D. Meadows of th Easley side was in town on btu iness Flrdav. - 'One fine jersey bull for sale o service. JOHN H. NEWTON; Near Norris Mill. Miss Mary Howell of Travel ers Rest is visiting her coushi Miss Grace !Prince, hi Picken this week. Little Miss Sue Dickens o Birmingham, Ala., is spendin a while with her aunt, Mrs. E A. Gilreath, in Pickens. Mrs. Jones Fuller of Green wood, and Lloyd Smith of Eas ley, worshipped at the Presby terian church in Pickens las Sabbath. A great number of the ladie of this town have recently pu chased gasoline irons and ar now doing their laundry to-thi tune of an automobile. Mr. R. Earle Lewts, forinerl; of Pickens, who has been witi the Chiquola Drug Co. of Andei son for some time, has accepte a position with Dr. W. 0. SinglE tary as pharmacist in the Pal metto Pharmacy, this city. Easley Progress. ~ The commencements of th various schools are all over ani the students of both sexes, wh< have been attending from thi town and county, are now a their various homes and ar greatly enjoying thermselve after a season of hard study, A card received from Hal T Boggs of Calhoun, says that hi son, Kilford Weir, who is in th, Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balti more, being treated for hi trouble, is getting along alrighi It is sincerely to be hoped tha Kilford wNill soon be well and a home. The Pickens Chapter U. D. C will give an entertainmen either in the school building a courthouse on the evening o July 3d. A small adniission fe will be charged and the proceed go toward defraying the deb incurred by the dinner on 014 Soidiers' day. Mrs. A. R. N. Folger, of Gaf ney, is spending some time wit! her uncle, Judge J. B. Newbery Her husband, ex-postmiaster a Gafney, arrived later, and I visitting relatives in the county and spent a portion of last weel in Pickens, the guest of th same gentleman. R. M. Bolding of Pearidge writes: "Hurrah for old Pea ridge! We have a cotton b1los som for the 20th of June. Thi is pretty early, boys, thoujgh th old ridge Is at the front of th battle. I hope we will tak courage and still continue to imi prove our farming metho~ds." Miss Gaston, who has mos acceptably filled the position a milliner for the Big Store, leave this week 'for her home ii Blackaburg. It is very improlb able that she will return ti Pickens except as a matron, i1 which happy event, her friends of whom she has made man while here, will most cordialli welcome her. Ben Masters, (blue Ben, as h was generally known) a wel knowvn citizen of the upper sec tion of the county, got into dispute with his son Saturda; evening and was. hit In th head with a piece of scantling from the effects of which ha died Truesday evening. Corone Parrott was notified and hel the inquest on Wednesday At this writing further facts, o I the finding of the jury are un~ 'obtaInable. e The crowd which went to - Table Rock last week consisted of the following ladies and gen r tlemen: Misses Emily Bright, Vesta Ashiore, Eilehe Taylor, Floride Carey, Burda Long, Rosa Lesane, -Ludia Folger, Bess, Ashmore, Helen Boggs, Mary Peters, Jane Purdy, Frances Robinson, Mayne Gaston, Eva Earle, and Messrs. Elbert Find ley, Julius Boggs, Bruce Boggs, C Wayne Mauldin, Ernest Folger, Will Bolt, R. E. Brude, Claude Thomasson. Mrs. A. E. Gilreath _ chaperoned the part:. Clagjd Laurence, a gentleman - of color who loves to do some t thing mean, got his meanness on him Sunday and while in this mood made-a vicious attack upon Jim Ferguson, at the res taurant of Ed Young, in Pick ens. Three licks were struck with a chair, and Jim's arm broken and the chair also. Mayor LaBoon gave the colored 1 gentleman aliine of $75 or 75 days for his fun and when he is through with this sentence the county authorities will ask him - to also help buil.d a few roads. Rev. E. P. Stabler, a mg preacher from Sp trtanburg, I a . a student of Wofford college, I has been appointed by Rev. V. ) M. Duncan, the presiding elder 3 of Greenv;lie district, as a mis b sionary to the mountain section , of Pickens county. He reached 3 PickOns last Friday and entered immediately upon his work. This matter of supplying a Methodist preacher, working in connection with the pastors of Pickens and Norh Pickens cir cuits, and thus giving weak churches better service and sup t plying unoccupied sections with t pastoral service, was taken up by the last district conference a few weeks ago, and the work will be supported by the "Lay t man's Missionary Movement" r of the district. As Mr. Stabler f -cQes endorsed by the faculty of a Wofford College and the presid 3 ing elder of the district, we trust he may find easy access to the homes of these good people, and we shall expect to hear of good . results from his work. A Pleasant Occasion. b At the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3 W. T. O'Dell on last Monday ,evening a reception was given e in honor of Miss Blanch Bag a well from Canon, Ga., who is visiting Miss Odis O'Dell. Those present were: Miss Lillie ' Boroughs, Ruth Parsons, Lois Newton; Messrs. B. F. Parsons, Eugene Brown, Calvin Garrett, Claude Boroughs, ,3. E Harris, Ralph Parsons, Almore -Cha'p man, Mr. and Mrs. T."A. Bowen. Games were played with Mr. Eugene Brown and Mr. Calvin Garrett winning the prizes. Do t lightful ref reshments were 3 served and the music beautifully s rendered by Mr. Parsons and his 1 accomplished little son and - daughter, also Miss O'Dell, who > is indeed a refined and cultured young lady. ,When the "wee small" hours r dawned upon-us, it was hard to r say good-night, for each and every one had spent a very pleasant evening. A GUEST. Card of Thanks i, I desire to extend my heart i felt thanks to my friends and e neighbors, both here and else , where, for their~ kindly minis tratjlons and1( expressions of sym r pathy during the illness and :1 death of my wife. .,May God's richest blessings r be theirs and may the bitter cup - never' pass their lips. A beautiful niorning wedding of Thursday was that of Miss Minnie M. McIntire and Mr. Andrew Bramlett, which oc curred at the Central Presbyte iian church. The'church was attractive in its decorations of palms and ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. L. Lingle. To the strains of the Lohen grin wedding march, rendered by Mr. Joseph McLean, the bridal party entered the church; the ushers, Messrs. Virgil E. Perryman and George C. Walt ers, preceding. The bride was attended by Miss Josephine Jett of Savannah, as maid of honor. The bride entered with her father, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Dr. L. 0. Mauldin, of Greenville, S. C. The bride was the picture of style, attired in her artistic traveling gown of blue cloth and white lingerie waist, with hat of blue. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, hand somest of girls, wore rose radium silk, with black picture hat, and carried pink roses. Miss McIntire, since her grad u'ation from Agnes Scott, has been prominently connected with educational work in Georgia, and her rare qualifications f6r this work, together with her vivacity and exceeding personal mag netism, have won her a, host of friends throughout the state. Mr. BramIett is also a successful educator, having formerly been connected with the technological school of this city, but now with Clemson college. Immediately after the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Bramlett left for a trip to Ashveille and surrounding points. They will be at home at Clemson College this winter, The bridal party, immediate friends of the bride and out-of town guests were entertained Wednesday night at the home of the bride.-Atlanta Consti tution. Mr. Andrew Bramlett is a son of Mr. W. C. Bramlett of Pick ens. _____ A Correction. A report is being circulated that I am not a candidate, have withdrawn from the. race, for county supervisor. This is to let the people, the voters, and my friends 15aiticulariy, know that the report Is an erroneous one. -I am in the race to the finish, and- to ~win, If I can. Thanking my friends for their support and encouragement, I am, very respectfully, ROBERT STEWART. Easley, June 22. County Executive Committee The County. Executive Com mittee of the Democratic party is hereby called to meet at Pick ens, S. C., July 4th, at 10 o'clock a. mi., for the purpose of fixing campaign meetings, assess ments for candidates, etc. The following compose the committee as reported at the county convention: T. J. Mauldin, Dr. R. F. Smith, J. T. Boggs, , . G. Gaines, J. P. Smith, W. A. Boggs, M. B. Garrett, J. E. Gillespie, L. R. Dalton, A. T. Winchester, J. D. Simmons, J. R. Lathem, B. A. Foster, J. Frank Williams. Every member is urged to be present. C. E. ROIIINSON, ChaIrman. To cure diseases without medicine. If you complain in any way, see or write me today at Brevard, N. C., and secure a life's time treatment, which cost you $4, and the filling cost $2 or 2.50, total $6 or $6.50 and X. will send it to you prepaid with full in structions and everything re quired. My home or head office is al ways open and orderA are filled promptly. Notice this ad and you will always know my where abouts. If you wish to try my treatment while in Easley, S. C., see me or Mr. J. L. Thomas, D. S. Holder, Dovy Hinkle or George Haygood, or in Liberty, S. C.. see me or Mrs. T. J Boggs who will be glad to wait on you. If you buy this treatment and find it to be a kind of trickery, root, rubbing, electric or faith ure, I will refund your money.. tt once. It is simply an intelli ,ent common sense treatnient, recognized by all intelligent peo ple when they understand it. No well read doctor will speak -igainst it because they cannot xet along very well without it in inany cases. So why not buy bhe book or pamphlet and have % knowledge of your own. It is worth a doctor's knowing and it is worth your knowing to Leach to your children, that they may be Lendfi ted after you have crosseditfhc river. That $4 will Ao them just as much good as it did you before you crossed. Inquire after its merits among your reliable friends aid 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 come; 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. PHILIPS GENERAL AGENT Brerard, N. C. James Blick exhibited at Cin cinnati a fish weighing fifteen poundst caught at Caldwell, Ky., which, he said, was a perch. Clemson Agricultural'College Examinmation. The examination for the award of Scholarships in Clemson Agricultural College will be held in the county court house on Friday, July 8~d, at 9 a. m. Applicants must fill out proper forms, to be secured from the County. Supetrin tendent of Education, before they will be allowed to stand the examinations. Por detailed information apply to the Bupt. of Education or to the P'residlent of Clemson College. Applicants for admission to the col lege, who are not, seeking for the schol arships, will also stand entrance exami nations at the court house July 8d; The scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session of the college~opens Sept. 9, 1908. For catalogues and information apply to P. H. M ELL, President. J. P. C AR EY, JR. Attorney-at-Law Pickens, S. C. Practice in all Canrt