The sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1906-1909, January 21, 1909, Image 3
penings of a Local and Persona
Nature.
Dr. A. C. Spair, Dentist, wil
at Central on January 20tI
nd remain four days.
'P P-vvo-t farm. 3(
rs. H. A. Richey.
uesday was quite a busy
ith the c.mmissioners ap
g claims.
ton has been 91c this week
veral bales have been sold
price.
R SALE-Thoroughbrei
Leghorn Eggs from Sil
up Winners. $2.00 per 15
J. N. Hallum.
A. Bruce, of Greenville
in Pickens last week, look
"natural as corn bread.'
J. Greer, a former citizer
berty, but now of Avon
Ala., is a visit to rela
in the county.
ichey returnei
-eek from a de
er cousin, Mrs.
Anderson.
arsons returned
Friday from a
it to relatives ai
Laurens.
r, who resigned
"Big
w work.
ghs, who re
e Easley Bot
iJ. A. Shep
kens last week
es, of "Rock and
merly of Pickens,
tral, was circu
s Pickens friends
were delighted
son, of Norris.
'th her brother,
of Pickesfa
Sondley, whc
filled th<
in th<
n church lasi
reached two ex
-which wer<
oyed by sJierers
and hunters shoul
that J. 0. Brock wil
s of furs, such at
r, opossum, muskrat
Bring in your furs
til April 1, 1909.
herp will be an a - -y smig
at gamp Creek church the
Sunday in this month. All
rof music are cordially in
to come and bring song
and don't forget the well
skets.
(pruilce of good fellows
I r Qraig, of Cateechee
hisilot in Pickens, anc
g at the "Big
made a num
nce he landet
is being mued
he younger se
usition.
s, of ickens
thing of a pork~
butchered on
the beam a
le the editor c
gtered one the
nds. Ben's fir
as our'own goo<
mainly due to i
ntion of our bett
Ben don't want
y
lIen Edens, of ti
'ion, while out hur
yu1
ers wi
the muz:
d on or abc
in some w
scharged w
The load p
of the hal
physician
nd finger
ave the he
on.
from Noalh
his father,
nof wi
these
ot di
re
the 27th.
Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mann, of Six Mile, on the 14th
ins., a fine girl.
Mrs. Joe C. Brock, of Central,
is something of a hog-raiser.
She has recently butchered a
six months old pig that tipped
the beam at 265 pounds.
Wolf Creek Local Union was
rained out last Saturday, so
there will be a called session
held in the courthouse, at 2 p. m.,
Friday, 29th inst. A full at
tendance is desired. By order of
J. T. Langston, president.
N. D. Taylor, photographer,
will be in his Pickens studio on
Tuesday, 26th, prepared to give
you first-class work. This is a
"home institution" and should
be liberally patronized,especially
as Mr. Taylor is truly an artist
in his line.
J, L. 0. Thompson -has asso
( Oed with him in the publica
tion of the Pickens SENTINEL
JOURNAL W. L. Matheny, who
will have charge of the business
end of the partnerhsip. Pickehs
deserves a good paper and should
give these gehtlemen loyal sup
port.-[Brevard (N. C.) News.
-W. C. Wyatt, of near Pickens,
is havii)g to use a crutch to get
to town. He undertook to climb
a fence the other day and fell
off, hanging his foot between
the rails, and as a consequence
his ankle is sprained to such an
extent he canat put iigfoot
on the.3und.
"Bakerton" is growing fast.
J. P. Hyde has built himself a
nice cottage on his lot purchased
of B. C. Baker, and now W. I.
Gravley has just completed a
commodious 7-room house on
his lot near by. It will be occu
pied by A. S. Porter, proprietor
of the Pickens Tonsorial Parlors,
You have a chance now to
become the proud possessor of a
nice fish or fruit set of dishes.
They are certainly decorated
beauties and are being given
away by Craig Bros. Watch
for their announcement next
week and save your coupons.
This rebate or coupon system
will hold good on any line in
their store except heavy gro
ceries.
Ex-Sheriff Jennings has em
barked in the mercantile busi
ness in Pickens, and is opening
up a hay, grain and feed store
in the new Freeman building
next door to the Pace cafe. He
will also handle heavy and fancy~
groceries, and will job a good
deal of this stiiff to the country
stores scattered throughout the
why "Cal" should not make a
howling success of this venture,
and his friends predict that he
will.
Magistrate Win. M. Gantt, of
Cateechee, was in Pickens, Tues
day, and reports that he said
his first official riiarriage cere
mony on last Sinday night,
when he legally united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Miss
Mattie Rutledge and John
tHughey, all of Cateechee. Wil.
1am says he 'was scared, and
Sthat his intention's were good
even if his delivery was a littli
off and considerably discon
'nected. He intend's to study uj
on the ceremony so as to ge
through without a hitch.
SBolt & Co., up-to-date drug
gists, of Pickens, are too wel
e known to need any introductioi
- at our hands, unless it be to th
e stranger within our gates. Th
r firm, as now composed, of Di
it J. L. Valley and W. J. Boli
are two enterprising and hus
xe ling young men who are boun
t- to have their share of the dru
t trade of this county, if pus]
ig pluck, energy, fair-dealing a!
th advertising will get it, Th4
sle carry everything usually fou
ut in a drug store, and are co
ay stantly increasing and addii
ith to their stock. All who eni
m- this place of business will
id, ceive honest and courteo
re- treatment.
nd R. L. Davis had his wag
Lnd torn up last Friday- in Picke:
Alfred Dodgens, whio was doi
K. the driving act, let her doi
W. damage. One of the holdi:
Lose back straps broke ahd the su
col- gletree struck her on the ho
ad, and sheoimmediately bega'
port "light the rag.". The wai
the was rammed agalhst a tree
lay, the sidewalk on Pendieton
e nue, Djgens was stuck in
d dd the mare. was,
gambol as she plea
as fulla
quart. Bolt & Co.
FOR RENT:- One corn an
wheat mill and cotton gin.
want a first-class miller. B. I
Kelley, R. 3, Central, S. C.
J. F. Boggs, of the Libert
side, is able to sit up again aft(
a two-weeks seige of grippe.
W. E. Freeman & Co. has
just received a carload of Piet
mont flour. Also handling th
famous "Obelisk."
Lost, in Pickens, on Ceda
Rock street, between Garvi
street and the depot, one blac
neck ftr. Finder please retur
to this office.
Hampton, the 4-year-old so
of J. T. Wade, who lives b(
yond the cotton mill, whil
playing with the other childre
last Friday, fell off of a sma
ladder they had made, and brok
his right arm in the elbow an
splintering up the bone consi
erably. Medical attention wa
given the little sufferer and h
is now doing as well as coul
be expected.
The little 6-year-old son of JaE
Roper, who lives at the Picken
cotton mill, fell last Frida
evening while trying to cross
ditch and broke his left arm b
low the elbow. Medical a
tention was given the little fe
low at once and he is now doin
as well as could be expected.
I Lost, on Tuesday, 19th inst
between residence of Charl!
Ferguson, on Libery1va4lan
Liberty, one long leather pufs(
containing a gQld certificate 2(
dollar bill, 2 5-dollar bills, 2 5
dollar bills and about 3 dollars i
silver, a note given by Fran
Robinson to W. M. Boggs an
witnessed by I. M. Mauldin, on
small key belonging to pr. hani
cuffs and attached to a "ham
tag. Reward if returned to IN
M. Boggs, Liberty, S. C.
It is a pleasure at all times t
enter as conveniently arrange
and tastily kept store as that c
the Pickens Drug Co. If ther
Is any profession in which It
necessary for a man to know hi
business It is that of the drug
gist who compourids the nast
decoctions usually poured dow
you by the doctor when you
flat on your back and can't h
yourself. The competency
this firm in compoundirig dra'
is acknowledged by all vd
have given them their patro.'
age. In addition to drugs an
prescription work they do
handsome business in cigar:
tobacco, candies, toilet artic1
perfumeries, stationery, et
fact anything~ und in
drug store can -e found
d promptness and sa
are th u ta
which they do business.
Pickens-Durhaml.
Married, Sunday, Dec. 27, a
11 a. in., Miss -Nannie Picken
and Sloan Durham, at the homn
of George Pickens, of Six Mile
father of the bride. Rev. B. C
Atkinson performed the cert
mony that made them man an
wife.
At noon the guests retiredi
the dining-room to partake of
delicious dinner, which we
served in abundance. On ti
following day the happy coup
left for the home of the groom~
father, where another sumpt
ous dinner was served, and we
met by a host of friends ai
relatives.
They have the best wishes
many friends for a long life
happiness.
To the Sunday Schools of Picki
County.
, The convention of int
- denominational Sunday scho
of South Carolina will convt
at Orangeburg, Feb. 16-17
, and every township is urgen
d requested to send at least<
y delegate. All who anticip
d attending will please notify19F
- J. M. Way, Peizer, S. C.
J. T. TAYLOR,
r Ch'n Ex. Con
eLaymen's Movement.
ince there has been no
for a Union meeting on the
n Sunday in January, I he
IS. urgently request each churc
ng send delegates to a Layr
bhe Meeting to be held at Mour
rig- Grove Church. Programr
'in- follows:
ks 10 a. m. Laymen's Moven
to What is its object-C. E. R:
on son.
on Who should take part piM
ye- Laymens Movement? '~
the Hallum.
un Howa soul LnTaymean '
briae's muui, iris . i: . M
dWhorter, about four miles soutb
d of Liberty, Mr. James E. Cald
well, a prominent citizen ol
Greenwood, and Miss Alice E
McWhorter were happily unite
y in marriage, Rev. John C. Bail
r ey, Jr., officiating. After hear
ty and sincere congratulations
e an elegant dinner was served
. Many beautiful and useful pres
e ents were received. They lef
Wednesday for Greenwooi
where they will be at home t<
r their many friends.
k Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas: Col. R. E. Bowen
of this county, departed this lifo
on the 11th day of Jan'y., 1909
and that he was a consisteni
e member of the Farmers Unior
n of this county, and that he gav(
11 his time, his talent, his influenc(
.e to the organization. His coun
d cil was always in demand, and
[ he gave it freely, and that h(
s was one of our best citizens and
e farmers; *
d Therefore, be it Resolved, Thai
the Pickens County Farmers
. Union now assembled, sincerely
s condole with the family of thE
deceased on the dispensa
a with which it has pleased Di
vine Providence to afflict them,
and commend them for consola
tion to Him who orders all thingc
g for the best. In his death th(
Union has lost one of its besi
members.
e Resolved, further, that a copy
d of these resolutions be sent tc
his family and that the same b(
published in the county papen
and The Union Sun.
E. M. BOLDING, Pres.
G. A. ELLIS, Sec., Pro TemI.
e Central-R D 3.
We have been having some
rough weather, but a desirabl(
change has taken place.
0 Health very good in this sec
d tion at present.
&f Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith ani
e little son visited W. L. Smith
sSunday.
s Oscar Woodson visited on thi
Ridge last Tuesday.
,Hello! "Old Riddle," wake uj
a Mi.Si
al
r, J
lately vs iss Katie Smith1
and report a fine time.
SI guess the pound supper is
s indefinitely postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, neal
Norris, Saturday.
d Wake up, correspondenits, anm
tell us all the news. M
o SCHOOL GIRL.
s Opportunities For Young Women.
e The Philadelphia School fc
le Nurses, 2219 Chestnut Streel
' Philadelphia, Pa., offers Fre
.1 Scholarships in Trained Nursin
re to the young women in ever
id State in the Union. The Scho
arships cover the full T'w
of Years' Course, with roon
of board, uniforms, launderini
etc., included, and railroad fal
spaid to home town or distri
nupon the completion of tl
Course.
er- A home study course and
ols short resident course are al
e provided, which quickly op
18, the door to opportunity and e
tly able progressive students to r(
e der a noble service to humani
ate and at the same time acquire1
ev. themselves a substantial inco1
-from the best paid occupati
now open to women; besi
t- qualifying every student to d
with emergencies in the ho
call that may mean the saving o
5th loved one's life.
eby Far-seeing philanthropists
h to adding to the resources ofi
ens School, which the view of 1
tai mately extending these beni
as to earnest, energetic young
men in all country districts
ient. in all the smaller towns
bin cities.
SThe Institution is appr<
he and endorsed by leading p1
T. cians and educators of the el
country. .Some of the lea
eto men of t1gis State are its
upportemand endoiy
9086
We
troi
our
desi
tav(
Hai
tim
making a specia'
as the factory ca
of a range, nowi
Pickei
-At The Opera
and at the larre reception you will see
some marvelously beautiful peaof
jewelry that we design-d and executed.1
But we also carry a full line of more
moderate priced goods.
.Whatever You Ask For
%kecan show you a barg'ain. from table
WAre to hatpine. Special after th! Holi
dfay Sales. Lokout for them.
H. SNIDER.
Liberty, S. C.,
Kepsalas n ad cm
FO THEer
andathgerecetin yien see
jrythe dsign an excted.ai
bita ad'Grrnvillie o mr
andefrate pri theodsrk
haeeen asinYor An etra
m an seoweenu Nbae rom table
en, towever,nh. Securd afte ex l
ray san ta outl fortem
Lh niberty, Se-.. Colu
Keep alwayseenlle. orn
moe ie ock ofytanhrt
---..
ba- TEeded, and BEST Aiken3
eforsinbtetter S l b<
c~~~a lerks-nesnDiyl.
SCoressWmans Aeansseure
he asrefn of aon tra ailrvu
lerking toen betwn Colum-Pi
bia.srdGzni. Eve a
This isorn rou(tnua had run,
n fsor om e ieeeno the lerk
hav bnasingvarbyc an extra
manit obetween lneswerr hanmdc
tramn t* a moe; ' "i. h* fi
the en,tie er atb. dolm-Ts
le tr bi ando nvilod
n Al the erkwilakeamn the a
e houhr n t wilbd ii
Y orge.#Theextra cron dhase!
le a7 needd and Mr. womenost
aeffort in omtterwl
1 uc apeted y theruc a
S e* Wereert that booto wer nerv ofl
nuru woen nonaDr. Peree
aorft prFarvtoniePeci
soeo n etdc E CLerI ,EIA RV sa
ofi UNAnin t(Hofa DI a whnitio
e oh n h-ef Gedenso h F
mArme rIC n aiy ct 5at
want to thank our
is for their liberal pa
short career in Picken,
re to merit a continua
)rs. We carry a comple
1dware and can fill your w
es. We have for the past 10
L run on Ranges. We are se
n turn them out. If you con
3your opportunity. Start the
is Hardwar
Newest StyesF
FOR MEN AND YOUNG
Our New Fall Suits and OVercoats a
unusually attractive that no
rinted descri tion an
0 em s,ice.
The man who gives the matter of the selection of his
consideration will do well to pay us a visit and see
of handsoni garments that we have had made by the
Makers in the world.
THE YOUNG CHAP THAT WANTS TO BE ORIGINAL
see the showing-the world loves winners-and you'll loo
inch a "Winner" with on- of our Superb Rex D.signe
FASTIDIOUS DRESSERS who are PARTICULAR AB
preciate our oxtraordinary collection of
lored clothes-priced so reasonably that
every gentleman to dress becomingly at
Economicui, too, for our prices are as low as
ARE BETTER.
RAIN-COATS -The sensible garment for mi
--made of Priestly and other cloths. Wd
numerous styles, shapes and lengths
suitable for wet or dry V?2 ' water-pr
very handy the year rou:n :eatre. cr
~Men's and Young Men's Fz' ' n
Handlers of the Famous S*rs
t%JVss
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Oak Trees in China Bowls. -hs~ c
The time for taking tax returns for fiscal veer the window of the W et ti- ~~-' ~
un i iloen Jnuar t and conentlInjti ?'.xa e>2bwthu pelt.u Th*Uit!O End florist stood some quaint plant -. ;t a~4
shI - ! be at the following namned pie-chnbos,ieahfwih n i
.~~. . .a e 1-I. grew a trenta shrub, but aade
full-sized tAee. diatin'g back magy rr