Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE PICKENS SENTINELJOURNA Entered April 23, 1903 at Pickens, S. C. as second class matter, under act of Congress of March 3,1879 38th Year PICKENS, S. C, MARCH 25, 1909. Number 51 BLOOD We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood Is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high we are being re freshed-bone, muscle and brain, in body and mind-with continual flow of rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our 1hod is poor; there is little nutriment in it. Back of the blood is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take SCOTT'S EMULSION It sets the whole body going again-man, woman and child. Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage. and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York Professional Cards J. E. BOGGS W. E. FINDLEY BOGS & FINDLEY Lawyers Pickens. S. C. Ollice over l'iekens Bauk. 48tf Dr. E. S. Porter, Is Now Locate . in Pickens for e practice 'his profession. Office Upstairs iEPN leman Bldg Residence Joninsta St. ,Notice of Final Settlemen'and Discharge. N OTICE is hereby given that I will make applicatien to J. B. Newberry Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, on the 1 day of A:pril. 19)9, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. or as soon thereafter as said application cau b beard. for leave to made final -ettlernnt of the estate of Mahaley C. Kemp deceasect. and obtain discharge as administrater of said estate. P. D. Dacus. Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. NOTICE is hereby givin that I will make application to J. B. Newberry Esq.. Judge of Pro~bafe for Pickens coumtv, in the State of South Carolina, on the 2 day of April 1909, at 11 o'clock n the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as sa i application can be heard, for leave oimat e final settlement of the estate of W. .\1 Smith deceased, and obtain dis ch-arg- as adpiinistrator of said estate. March 4, 1909. J. P. Smith, Admrt. Had Done His Best. Uncle iosea (did not feel able to con tribute more than 75 cents to the mis slonary cause, and he was not particu larly enthusiastic about giving even that amount. "You ought to give as the Lord has prospered you," said the deacon. "I don't think the Lord 'il ever ac cuse me of bein' ungrateful," answered Uncle Hloseat. "Six of my boys is preachers."-Chica1go Tribune. The Farmer's Wife [s very careful about her churn. She scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows that if her churn is sour It will taint the butter that is made in it. The stomach is a churn. In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pro cesses which are almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is it not apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul it makes foul all which is put into it ? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone e bad taste in' the mouth and the foul .>reath caused by it, but the corruption of Jy'the pure current of blood and the dissem ination of disease throughout the body. Dr. Pierce's Golden M1edical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn-absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting ele ment. In this way it cures blotches, pimple-s, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty., foul taste in your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feel depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom ach, constipat& . or irregular bowe-ls, sour or bitter risings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider able number of them. indicate that you are suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy liver with the usual accompanying iidi gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant derangemens h * a! ci ence . e a v -m toms . co ions, as ' .-it n athe se'- s c tevry at this is absolutely true will be readily proven to your satisfaction if you will but mail a postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., for a free copy of his booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving -the names of all the ingredients entering into his world-famed medicines and show jgwhat the most eminent medical men ofte age say of them. 3I.KING'S N~EW DISCOVERY VIlI Surely Stop That Cough. Preserval Family Gri By Professor CHARLES A NFORTUNATI FRONTED SHALL COP PEOPLE, W1 LOOK THE SQUARELY ALL THEIR The instability of Ame we not only lead all civilize but WE HAVE MORE OF THE CHRISTIAN' THE FAMILY IS THE I MAN SOCIETY. IT IS THE TO CONSERVE ALL SOC DOWN TO THE NEXT GE TERIAL POSSESSIONS THL UAL POSSESSIONS OF T RALITY, ART, GOVERNMEI The family thus PRES FROM ONE GENERA' not only the new individu itself. Moreover, in the r each other we have the so pends' for each upward adv SOCIETY RESTS UPO Christianity, indeed, are bui Increasing K Prob By Professor EDWA HE end of the wo speculation. The dle ages were plei ter, as by fire. Sci a MORE DEFLNITE F1 by no means precluded, foi outbursts in other regions < profound changes througli and have brought to some With the development of ti VICTION OF AN ENI death of the individual is the duration of activity FI. BIOLOGISTS ARE BEGI SEEM, WITH GROWING CC BUT THINKABLE, OF CON OF BODILY LIFE. EQUA RACE, IF IT BECOME St OVERTAKES IT, MAY SO N OF LIFE AS TO GREATLY Men Are R< men's Extr By Mrs. BELLE AR.MSTRO I is not the fault of Tvaried, more or less OF THE MEN wi Woman is not FOLLOW THE DICTA' shall wear. And it is a go the people at large would h. Let the women refuse tc would be such a commercial THERE ARE MILLIONE FOR WOMEN'S CLOTHES THE CLOTHES OF LAST ANY DIVIDENDS THIS YE AND THEN, WITH THE CHANGES WHICH ARE S BUY OTHER CLOTHES, AN Crimes Rece By Mrs. MAUD BALLING1 CH E PRESS OF TH VIVID PAINTING LUMINATED ACCi UNFORTUNATES In many states the daily If they are not fit reading f girlsi Would that we cou for GOOD than for publis] Universal Bi By Senator T1 IHAVE no respeel FLEESLST ] fact instead of fa: fallen has the RK HAND. In this way it is p worth unequaled by those the multitude-to acquire qualed by the warrior. THE RECOGNITION OF KEY TO THE PEACE C RECOGNITION OF SOCIAl MATELY BRING TO THE un OF ALL WaRa ion of Life Is Our !atest Problem. ELLWOOD of the University of Missouri. :LY THE AMERICAN FAMILY IS CON WITH THE PROBLEM WHETHER IT ITINUE TO EXIST, AND THE AMERICAN HETHER THEY LIKE IT OR NOT, SHOULD; PROBLEM OF THEIR FAMILY LIFE IN THE FACE AS THE GREATEST OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS. -ican family life has become so great that d countries in the number of our divorces, DIVORCES THAN ALL THE REST ORLD PUT TOGETHER. VIOST IMPORTANT INSTITUTION OF HU FUNCTION OF THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY IAL POSSESSIONS AND HAND THEM NERATION. NOT ONLY ARE THE MA IS PRESERVED, BUT ALSO THE SPIRIT HE RACE-LANGUAGE, RELIGION, MO IT AND IDEALS. ERVES THE SOCIAL CONTINUITY 'ION TO ANOTHER. It reproduces als of each generation, but also society lations of the members of the family to urce of altruism upon which society de ance; hence MORAL PROGRESS IN r THE FAMILY LIFE. The ethics of; an idealization of the family life. nowledge May ng Earth's Career. RD L NICHOLS of Cornell University. rld has long been a favorite subject of ancients and our forefathers of the mid sed to imagine some sudden final disas ence in our own day furnishes a basis for 3RECAST. Sudden catastrophe is still astronomers have occasionally witnessed f the universe which may have produced ut neighborhoods like our solar system tragic end life on planets like the earth. e doctrine of energy has comc the CON OF THE WORLD, inevitable as the inevitable. In neither case, however, is EED. NNING TO INTIMATE, AND, IT WOULD INFIDENCE, THE POSSIBILITY, REMOTE. SIDERABLE EXTENSION OF THE TERM LLY CONCEIVABLE IS IT THAT THE IFFICIENTLY WISE BEFORE OLD AGE ODIFY AND CONTROL THE CONDITIONS PROLONG ITS CAREER. esponsible For Wo avagance In Dress. NG WHITNEY, Editor and Magazine Writer. women that they wear so many and so beautiful, garments. It is the FAULT L make their fortunes in women's clothes. vain, but merely weakminded enough to ES OF MAN in regard to what she od thing that she does, for if she did not ive little either to wear or to eat. buy new clothes for six months and there crisis as the world has never known. AND BILLIONS OF DOLLARS SPENT EVERY YEAR, AND IF WE WORE OUT YEAR THE MEN WOULD NOT MAKE AR. THE MEN MAKE THE FASHIONS HELP OF THE DRESSMAKERS, MAKE UFFICIENTLY RADICAL TO MAKE US D THEY GET RICH. ive Too Much Publicity. 1N BOOTH of the Volunteers of America. E COUNTRY IS TOO MUCH GIVEN TO OF DETAILS OF CRIME. THESE IL UNTS OF CRIMINALS CAUSE OTHER r COPY THEM. papers are not allowed inside the prisons. 'or prisoners, are they fit for our boys and d use the great power of the press more ing the details of crime. rotherhood Will Bring Peace. IOMAS P. GORE of Oklahoma. for the man or social fugitive WHO E FALL. If the brotherhood of man is acy, everybody who has HT TO A HIELPING, ossible to acquire a moral receiving the plaudits of a moral heroism une SOCIAL DUTY IS THE F THE WORLD. THE L DUTY WILL ULTI WORLD UNIVERSAL PEACE AND THE JUST WANTED TO SEE MONEY. Then Italian Woman Was Satisfied It Was All Right. A savings bank is never a very cheerful place. To one smiling young matron putting aside the proverbial. "nest egg," or, still more, smiling young mothers depzsiting in trust for the first baby, there are ten sad-faced women in black, many of them with widows' veils. This was especially true recently when the panic sent anxious deposit ors by the hundredd to draw out their small savings, and It was therefore e pecially refreshing to see in that crowding somber line not "Lola from Berlin," but Marguerita from Italy, a trim, bright-eyed little woman with a scarlet handkerchief around her neck and her uncovered, glossy, black locks puffed and braided and curled as if for an inauguration ball. She waited patiently-even cheer fully-as slowly foot by foot she ap proached the paying teller's desk, but it was two o'clock before her turn came. She began to loolt weary, but she gave the wearier man behind the little window a confiding smile as she handed him her bank book and said: "I want it all." He glanced at the book and count ed out $312 in one-dollar bills. "That mine!" gasped the little woman. The teller nodded. She fingered the bills, looking more puzzled. The woman behind her was almost crying with impatience. The line swayed as if it had been a row of bricks and some one had hit the last brick in the row. Still Marguerita folded and unfolded the bills; she had all the repose of her native land. "You sure," she said at last. "You sure these all mine." "All yours," the man answered, la conically. Ordinarily he would have told her she was blocking the line, but this day he saw no objection to the delay. She ventured one more question: "You sure these mine-these dollars? I thought I put in fives and tens." "These are all yours," he assured her emphatically. She flashed him a glimpse of white teeth. "All right, then," she said, idiomat ically. "Tony-my man-he tell me my money not here. He say, 'take it all out.' I say: 'I go see.'" Then untying the corner of a red handkerchief and taking from It a five-dollar gold piece and several grimy bills she added them to the pile in front of her and pushed the whole toward the astonished bank official. "You put them all back," she com manded. "I see them, so I know they all here." A Slow Place. "Well, how are you, cap'n, and how's everything going?" genially inquired the patent churn man, as he hopped up on to the porch of the tavern at Folkville. "'Round again, eh?" re turned the landlord, in fiat and accent less tones. "Me? Aw, I'm still here, I reckon. Everything else is dead-dead er than a dog and flatter than a flit ter! Tell you what's a fact. There was a pig born with six legs, not more than three miles out o' town, week before last, and I'll be fiddeldy cussed if more than a third of the population went out there to look at the wonder ful Insect! Yes, and yesterday a fel ler from over at Timpkinsville walked out in the middle of the street here and hollered that he was a bigger by gosh man that old William lennin's Bryan, and not a gent In the whole durned town had patriotism enough to jump him! Aw, I tell you, a berd of reindeer could get fat on the moss on the backs of our prominent citizens, and not be disturbed while they were a-doing it! "-Puck. Well-Muscled Boy. A few weeks ago in a village a few miles from Mexico City a citizen went to the alcalde and complained that a boy ten years old had stolen and car ried away his donkey. He insisted that the boy had carried the animal on his shoulder. The police laughed at the Idea, but when the lad was ar rested it was shown that the state ment was true. The boy had carried a good-sized donkey a quarter of a mile on his shoulder without a stop. He did the trick again for the benefit of the police. Various tests were made of his strength, and it was found that he had the mnuscle of two ordinary men. He is In jail now, but when he comes out the people will have to look out that he doesn't carry off their houses some night. A Bride's Little Scheme. "Nearly all brides are getting sore' on cut glass for wedding presents, be cause they always get so much more than they can ever use," remarked a jeweler recently, "but I never heard of one going so far to block the cut glass. as a little bride that was in here the otber day. -She told me her name and asked me if I wouldn't keep my ears cocked for any customer who might come in to buy a wedding present and men tion her name. My part of the game was to tell the customer that she had dropped a remark about not caring for cut glass. She said she had been to two other stores and fixed up the same deal with them." Plunkville Parson. "But your minister is gruff." "Kinder." "And chews tobacco." "We're satisfied. Them sort don't run much to affinities or aech is our - xrin."-Washingtonl H erald INVITE THE WEARY WASHINGTON CHURCHES KEPT OPEN ON WEEK DAYS. Havens of Rest In the Down-Town Dis trict of the Capital Are Greatly Appreciated by Women on Shopping Expeditions. By taking only a few steps which will occupy a couple of minutes, shop pers of Washington department stores can get away from the rush and hurry of the bargain counters to absolute quiet and solitude. This is made possible by the "open house" maintained throughout the week days by the large churches in the heart Df the shopping district of the city. "The church Is open for rest and prayer." This Invitation is placed out In front of the Church of the Epiph any, on G street between Th'rteenth and Fourteenth streets, and the wide pen door under the huge pile of stone which makes up the spire adds hearti niess to the invitation. In front of the open door during the daylight hours rushes an almost constant stream of humanity, every one on the alert. There are business men who are crowding 20 hours of work Into half that time; there are women with bundles. Rush and strenuosity are the chief characteristics outside Af that open door. Inside all is different. There is a gentle light in the large structure that neither makes one squint his yes nor strain them. There is abso lute quiet, and the calmness which pervades the place has a s6othing ef rect on the nervous person who en ters. This is also true of other churches ocated near the shopping district of St. Patrick's Church. the city, the largest of which are the First Congregational church and St. Patrick's Catholic church at Tenth and G streets. At the former a li brary and reception room is open throughout the day, in charge of a matron. The Catholic church, like practically all structures of that de aomination, has been kept open for many years during the day and through the evening. It is regarded as important by the pastors of these churches to point out to the many shoppers that these difices afford places of retirement. Here women can go and mingle some periods of rest with their shopping ex peditions. While resting in the church they can look over the purchases they have made and can plan where to go and what to buy, when they shall become rested and able to again take Lp their errands. The pastors of the churches also recommend the use of the open struc tures by business men and clerks dur Lng the rest hour about noonday. It I pointed out that these men can iuickly get away from the active and driving business of the office by spend ing a few minutes In a quiet pew. A greater use of the church edifices during the week is advocated by the church pastors. Too Much for Her Chief. There is a cabinet officer at Wash ngton who for a long time was great ly annoyed by the incessant requests for promotion preferred by a young woman in his department who was a friend of his family. One afternoon last winter she en tered the great ma's office with' the usual application. Unfortunately, the head of the department was in any thing but a go~od humor that day. So he flared up instantly. "Upon my~ word," exclaimed he, "you clerks are the bane of- my life! You-" he stopped short, as if re straining himself. Then he burst out again with: "I wish to goodness you were a man!" The young woman flashed a glance at him from a particularly fine pair of eyes, and as a smile came to her hand some face she replied: "Mr. Secretary, you are the first man who ever wished that" This was too much for the chief. She got her promotion.-Sunday Mag azine. Largest Concrete Bridge. The largest concrete bridge in the world, a huge structure which has attracted world-wide attention among engineer, Is just nearing completion at Washington, Connecting Connec ticut boulevard, one of Washington's most fashionable drives, over Rock Creek valley, this wonderful bridge is already regarded as a celebrated ex ample of the utility of coucretA Constructed of molded concrete blocks and monolithic concrete ma sonry, it Is dependent upon itself for support, having no steel framing .for reenforcement, says Popular Mechan ic. At its highest point the bridge is 150 feet above the bed of the ravine, and its total length, with ap proaches, 1,400 feet. Congress ap prrate $50.000 for construction of ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. IsmiinainLIg twatnads Of P RoSies nessand tntinsiuk OpiumMorphine nor NOT NARCOTIC. ApeP-Pamedyforcos|a tion, SV. StoRnadDarit 0 WormsknwOls eWrisi nessandLOSSOFSZEP PacSimi Signame NEW YORK. Ezact Copy of Wrapper. Took Advantage of Czar's Hobby. Peter the Great particularly delight ! in -:awing teeth, and he strictly tjoined his servants to send for him when anything of that sort was to be one. One day. his favorite valet de hambre seemed very melancholy; he czar asked him what was the mat, er. "Oh, your majesty," said the man, "my wife is suffering the greatest agony from toothache, and she ob stinately refuses to have the tooth taken out." "If ihat Is all," said Peter, we will soon cure It; take me to her at once." When they arrived, the wom an declared that she was not suffering at all; there was nothing the matter with her. "That is the way she talks, your majesty," said the valet; "she is uffering tortures." "Hold her head ind hanis," said the czar; "I will ave it out in a moment." And he in antly pulled out the indicated tooth with great dexterity, amid profuse hanks from the husband. What was Peter's indignation to discover g little ter that his valet had used him as a :ecutioner to punish his wife, who ad never had an unsound tooth in her ad.-San Francisco Argonaut. Food and Air. Food sense is still hampered with ds, but it is becoming a science and custom. No qualified authority Is ady to say that a meat diet can with e best results be abandoned. What e qualified men do say is that far ss nitrogenous food than Is usually nsumed in America suffices for nu rition and Is better for general alth, showing its benefit in longev y. Science will not say that slow d thorough mastication will stop sease or perfect digestion, but it is remptory in advising a mastication sthorough as the proper appetite for od permits. Too much holding of od in the mouth may cause dislike rindifference, and the proper di stive action depends upon enjoy. ent. Human beings can live a long ne in bad atmospheric conditions, ut we know positively that oxygena io of the blood is indispensable, and hat fresh air is a remedial agent of nore potency than ten years ago we ucied. A Sly Hit. "Henry James," said a publisher, 'ives at Rye, one of England's cinq ortes, but recently he left Rye for a me and took a house in the country ear the estate of a millionaire jam anufacturer, retired. This man, hay g married an earl's daughter, was hamed of the trade whereby he had Aled up his fortune. "The jam manufacturer one day wrote Mr. James an impudent letter, >wing that it was outrageous the way the James' servants were tres ssing on his grounds. Mr. James wrote back: "'Dear Sir: I am very sorry to iear that my servants have been >aching on your preserves. "P. S.-Excuse my mentioning tour preserves.'"~ Up-to-Date Definition. "Pa, what is a blase person?" "One that has seen all the sights, y son, and is completely 'rubber' ired."-Kansas City Times. It Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes F.A. Sxensmn, Watertown, Wis., "Ten ears of eczema, that 15 doctors could aot cure, had at last laid mie Up. Then 3ickli's Arnica Salve cure~d it sound d well." Infallible for skin Eruptions, ,zma, Salt Rheumn,Boils, Fever Sores. Burns, Sealds. Cuts and Piles. 25c at aU rugists. CAST A For Infants and The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Of In Use For Over 9hirty Years CASTORIA Tug 60"Mu soua"". MW emem REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A man would seem awful rich if he could spend all the money his family spends for him. Self-control Is going down In the cellar to swear instead of doing it be. for the children. When you hear from a woman that everybody has dropped another, It's, a sign that the men haven't The proof that women have no sense of humor Is they laugh at the jokes their husbands read to them. There is nothing too ridiculous for a woman to believe about a man's good intentions If she thinks he gets them from her.-New York Press. Near Death In B!g Pond. It was a thrillin Z experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For years a severe lung trouble gave me intense suf fering,'' she writes, "and several times nearly caused] ry death. Al! remedies failed and doctors said I was incureable. Then Dr. King's New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent tha t I have not been troubled in twelve years." Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders in Coughs and and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Bronchial affections. 50c aud $1.00). Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by all Druggists. i WHATYTHEY SAY ABOUT WOMEN. A woman's lot is made for her by the love she accepts.-George Eliot. 0 woman! It Is thou that causeth the tempest to agitate mankind Rousseau., Women may be pardoned for lack of common sense. The culprit in them Is the heart.-Stahl. The mistakes of a woman result al most always from fler faith In the good agi her confidence In the truth. -Balzac. -Botanic Blood Balm (U-..B.) Cures Troughaseetu Bh dPoison, BNE PAINS, CAN CESS , Rheumatism, Eczema, Itching Humors. B.B. B. (Botanic Blood Blood) is the only Blood Remedy that kills the poison in the blood and then purifies it-send ing a flood of pure, rich blood direct to the skin surface, bones. joints, and wherev.-r the disease is located. I this way all sores. ulcers. pimples errptions are healed and cured. prins an.1 aches of Rheumatism cease. swellings subside. B. B. B. completely changes the body nto a clean healthy condition, giving the skin the rich, red hue of perfect health. B. B. B. cures the woi st old cases. Try it. BTANIC BLOD BALM-B B B ot anicieints. It urifis and enrice and build up the broketrngthn ste. Drug gsts 81 .00 PR LARGE BOTTL):. with diree. Sod in Pikos S.h. byaBot & Co.