Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pickens Sentinel-Journl %REVYITIES Know and Some jow About Our _nty &People -Born on 27th ult., to Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ashmore, of Pickens, a girl. -Dr. Lawrence Roper will be out of his office from July 4th to the 9th inclusive. -Sondlev Robinson is quite sick at the home of his brother, B. C. Robinson, in Pickens. -Miss Ruth Ballenger, who has been visiting her friend, Miss Sadie Wilson, in Greenville, has returned to her home in Pickens. -The Post Office Department has designated the Rocky Bot tom post office as a domestic money order office, effective Ju lV 1st. -Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Pickens, who has been suffering for some time with rheumatism, is now able to visit her relatives and friends at Seneca. -Thing are verv very, bull. Every iinomnt of Sunshine is used by the farmer and the many lowering, cloudy, rainy days has kept him from town, hence there is no news in the local field. -Beginning July 1st, I will make free delivery of ice to my customers in quantities of 25 pounds, or over. Will always handle nice line of meats and can ma roi > delivery. 'Pho g.41. F. W. Whitn'ire. -The Southern Railway an nounces round trip excursion rates between all points for the Fourth of Jnly Celebration. - Tuly 2, 3, 4 and returning July irther infornma * ts of Southern Crawford ex pects to begin a series of meet ings at Cateechee the first Sun day in July. Rev. W. M. Wal ker of near Central will assist him in the meeting. It is hoped that they may have the hearty cooperation of the people in attendence and prayer, for a good meeting. -The Pickens Co. Farmers Union, will meet at Pickens C. H. Monday, July 5th at 10:30 a. m. All Local Unions request ed. to be duly represented, as business of importance wvill ci- Clhtp for cohsideration, so re mmber the (lay and date and be on hand in due time. John r T. Boggs, Sec. -Bolt & Co. have stocked up on a nice line of box writing pa per, which is a beauty. This line is lieen finish, is put up in a nice box in pound lots and there is three quires to the pound, and all for the very small sum of 25c per box. This is the cheapest paper to be gotton any where. Envelopes to match. -B. F. McElreat.h, who dis appear~ed from Seneca about Christmas without saying any thing about where he was going, and who was mourned as dead and his estate disposed of by re latives, turned up Tuesdlay, hale and hearty-. lie has not made any public explanation of his absence. but he is apnarantly in splendid shape inl every way. -Mrs. M. F. Hester. a teacher in the Pickens Baptist Sunday School, is giving her (class a muost deliLlhtful outing and picnic to d1( Phara;~Tv), out at the pow Ivy Water, Light Co. The young v a pleasant day of 1-. knows how to ~jov themselves. ;ie Mae Parsons, a 1 beautiful young lady, of Liberty, is on a visit to Miss Thelma O'Dell, of Rome, Ga., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. O'Dell, former citizens of Liberty. The many friends in this county of Mr. O'Dell will be pleased to know that he is pleasantly situatedl and accum ulating his share of this world's goods and that Father Time is dealing kindly and gently with him. --Mr. S. Walter Craig, who for some time past has been with the H.-B.-M. Co., in Pickens, left Wednesday for Seneca, where he goes to accept a posi tion with R. Anderson. Walter is a fine salesman and a good fellow, and will no doubt, prove "a pearl of great price" to his present employer. His many friends in Pickens are sorry he has left. -Albert Byrd, colored, living on the Liberty road, reports the first cotton bloom of the season, one on June 30th. Since the above was handed in, a letter was received from Sam Simpson, of Liberty R. 3, containing a cotton bloom which he found in his field on June 29th. Sam writes that he has his crop clean and in good fix. -Messrs, J. F. Harris, J. E. Parsons, B. T. McDaniel, J. W. Swittenburg, W. E. Stephens, accompanied by their better halves (and some of them carry ing some of their progeny) leaves this morning for a ten-days overland trip through Western North Carolina. John Harris known the mountains like a book and he will delight in pilot ing the crowd to the finest scen ery, best places to fish and cool est places to sleep, as well as to the steepest places to climb and the nicest places to get a good square meal. May they have pleasant weather and a pleasant trip. -Mr. T. 0. Jameson, a pros-, perous farmer, of the Easley side of the county, was struck, last Friday morning. by a fast freight train at the Kelly cross in-, just below Easley, and se verely injured. His wagon was torn up and one mule so badly hurt that it had to be killed, the >ther mule, though, was hardly scratched. Mr. J. had his arm broken in two places, his scull crushed and was otherwise ter ribly skinned and bruised up. Irain No. 42, local morning pas senger, picked him up and car ced him to Greenville where he was placed in the care of Dr. Eare, the railroad's physician. From last accounts Mr. Jame son was getting along nicely and hopes were entertained for is ultimate recovery. -A dispatch from Walhalla says t.hat Sheriff Kay has receiv d a telegram from Alliance, hio, saying that S. L. Richard son wvas under arrest there and would return without requisition papers. He is wanted on a charge of obtaining money from J. J. Rankin under false pre tense. After his disch rage from the Lexington jail, he was never publicly seen around Walhalla, though his family resides there, but it is rumored that he came near there. Report has it that his two girls, children by his former wife, were to be given to his father, but they disappeared from home a few days ago, and it now turns out that the chil dren were with him when he was arrested. Richardson was travelling under the name of Jas. L. Bynum. Rumor has it that other sensations are likely to follow his return to Oconee. MUSIC RECITAL. Miss Elinor Knight's music class gave a recital last Friday night in the school auditorium. The various scholars all acqu it ted themselves handsomiely, showing that they have been well trained. Little Miss Ruth Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Parsons, of Pickens, won the gold medal for the most marked advancenent during the session. Space forbids our going into further details of the entertain ment., but all of the scholors ac quitted themselves handsomely ar a1 were highly complimented by Hon. J. E. Boggs, who made a short talk, but a happy hit, upon presenting the medal to Miss Parsons. Below we give the entire pro gramn as it was rendered: PROGRAM. Piano Trio: Essie Freeman, Ralda Sheriff and Marie Free man. Violin Duet: Ralph Parsons, Oliver Boggs and Ruth Par sons. Piano solo: Yule-Tide Bells: Janet Bolt. Violin Solo: Dorothy March; Esssie Freeman and Janet Bolt. Marie Freeman. Violin Solo: Waltz: In the Cloisters; Oliver Boggs. Piano Duet: Alexander March; Lois and Susie Hester. Violin Solo: Hunting Song; Ralph Parsons. Piano Solo: Bells; Ralda Sheriff. Selection: Mr. B, F. Parsons, Ralph Parson and Ruth Parsons. Piano Solo: Murmuring Brook; Janet Bolt. Violin Solo: Waltz: Love's Deamland: Oliver Boggs. Piano Solo: Polka No. 1, Harlaquin No. 2: Ruth Par sons. Violin and Piano Duet: Lit tle Helpers; Blanch Laboon and Ralph Parsons. Piano Trio: Meda Boggs, Ruth Parsons. Janet Bolt. Song: Oliver Boggs and Es "ie Freeman. Violin Solo: Waltz; Ralph Parsons. Piano Solo: Bird Song; Blanche LaBoon. Piano Solo: Rosa Talley. Piano Solo: Soldier's March; jertrude Harris. violin Duet: Constra Dance; lalph Parsons, Essie Freeman md Mr. B. F. Parsons. Piano Solo: March; Janet 30lt. violin Trio: Essie Freeman, alph Parsons and Oliver 3oggs. Home Sweet Home: Essie reenian, Oliver Boggs and alph Parsons. Dedication Of Griffin Church. The following program has >een arranged for the dedicatory ;ervices of Griffin Baptist Jhurch the second Sunday in ulv. Begin at 10.30 A. M. with de -otional services by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Foster, who will dso preside over the other ;ervices of the (lay. 10.45 A. M. Welcome ad Iress by A. E. Howard. 11.05 A. M. To respond to he welcome address,. M. L. onaldson. 11.25 A. M. Historical sketch >f the church by Rev. B. Hol ier. 11.45 A. M. Dedicatory ser non by Dr. Henry Miller of reenville, S. C. 12.45 M. Dinner. 2.00 P. M. Reassemble. The afternoon will be devoted : addresses and talks by the me comers. It is desired that Ull who have ever been mem ers of this church should at end on this occassion and add o the pleasure of it. Beside talks of the home comn rs, addresses of 20 minutes each vill be made by Rev. E. J. Mul-' inax, Rev. B. E. Grandy, J. T. Taylor, and C. E. Robinson. The members of Griffin church especially invite all members and Eormer members of this church to attend these services, also all lovers of music with song books, and everybody bring dinner. A warm, hearty welcome awaits each and all. S. H. Brown. Church Clerk. SOME MARRIAGES Last Saturday evening Wil lie Grady, a former resident of the county, was seen on our streets shaking hands with his friends, -but it was thought, as he had relatives in the town, he was just on a visit to them. On Monday morning the importance of his visit was made known when a few of his friends were asked to attend his marriage, to Miss Mae Robinson, which hap py event took place at 10 a. in., at the residence of B. C. Robin son, brother of the bride. Rev. N. G. Ballenger united this hap py couple in the holy bonds of matrimony and they left for their future home in Norfolk, Va., amid the congratulations of their many friends. On Wednesday morning a con sieCrable st irrinrg about and1 whisperings among our people. developed the fact that there was something in the wind, and when Rev. D). D. Lander passed down Pendleton avenue and Earle Lewis and his best man were seen hikin g in the same di recton it daw ned upon all that a arria~ s was on the tapis. Further nosi ng aro und elicited the information that at 10 a m. Miss Eliza, the beautiful and ac complished daughter of Ex-Sher For Coughs and Colds Troubled with a cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some chronic lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just these cases-Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor knows all about it. Ask him what he thinks of it. No medicine can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in close touch with him, consult him frequently, trust him fully. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J. C. Aer Co.,Lowe11,Mass. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. All vegetable. Act directly on the liver. Gently laxa ive. Dose, only one pill. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your doctor about them. New, Fresh, Crisp SPRING GOODS. I have spared no means in securing for this Spring's bus iness the newest and freshest goods that could be found, and at the lowest prices such goods can be sold for. Our goods and prices are such as to give us a SPECIAL SALE all the time. We do not have to try to fool the people into "Special Sales" My 20 years business reputation justi fies me in saying that you get what you buy and what we promise, when you buy from us. AS TO OUR GOODS: We have almost anything in stock that the average buyer of dry goods may need, but es pecially do we call attention to white goods. We have a grand assortment of these goods in plain and fancy, ranging in prices io, 15, 25, 35 and 5oc. the yard. OUR COLORED WASH GOODS are equal to any seasons offering we have ever shown. A great showing of both Men's and Ladies Under Vests await you here, also Nen's and Ladies Neckwear and Hosiery, plain and fancy no tions and head ornaments of all kinds. NOW FOR THE STAPLES. The best shirting, cali coes for 5c. ' The best aud heaviest 36 inch wide sheeting that can be sold for 5c. Cotton Checks and Ginghams at 5c. Remembe me when you want good shoes at low prices. A. K. PARK, West End. Green7ville, &- O Robert Earle Lewis of Easley, well. were happily married at the 2nd That we extend to her home of the bride's father in children our sympathy and love. South Pickens. The happy 3rd That a page in our record young couple immediately left book be dedicated to her memory for a trip to North Carolina, af- and a copy of these resolutions ter which they will be at home be given her children. at Easley. The happy young [Baptist Courier please copy.] ouple have the congratulations f their many friends for a long, NOMLSHLOFUIC appy, useful and prosperous Anomlshlofuicwl lifok be ughtate Poater reor 1909 an cooftnuin frtermios Wel Ihav benher alon o telgve e ida. tim,ut as Fidaeenig, .Bapis Corignr plese co.] whisey. hav drak al my A normal school of music will ife.btnvrdun nuht be taught at Croater'as Crek Wel,Ihe beeniner abv on tiungo tr ftev imel but Ols daridayN evening,Sec nineeag, I got the drunksta cotr ovr iand o words astl aly .C ashey fIhaer drank Now Imy eiin osuyh ho nwant me o toe ay ntigryo ui where I was b avl.Bout so Ih evnwnt anytuhtiovesmlctysol nentiond, Igt If drunk eve atedo,orbh,ftes fotr rindi othebods, els willsho haes o tel itecuseog ont MI.~3 ,Picpl Bont Iwilltel you symanthingLbryS.C The ho owe it. on accunt NoiverSizr ame i to sell tese acconts. nenlRvneSrie settle with199,andcotinin for a salpr Pke'S. .Jue9term909 if yu dnt ant he x- otwcelvserb gienays. h flw sol. Sme f hes pepleinickn ouny.S. . frLilaty, n S.fC be4tugh R. Cs..s, Roadtis claimin coud ay f he wold It tedamms. t.N filener.e Colec.o' be much crdittothe ofieiin thit sday the there won't ~ ~ ~ r of musie heei will be fretdt h to av thiraccunssldforUtedghtat One simpicit shulad fout()en d ose ocrn boh,s ofthese Old . D More.JO. W Iams Prncipal But __I_will_tell_you something.r Di~. Resoutins f Repec.L ibert, S. C. Atos ah conferene of GricounNoiefSizr [aptgisto hurc thes acouwntS rIntrna 1evnu10rv0e rtesoliuction er aopedot tme itrc ofsuhcaoia Wf he res nOur Haettly Poaneuyh-lctrsoe erttle 1ith oefo May1 smaw pe Pikn,(7. Jn 9h99 Nfticeoisaheebyrgivenstht theefollow hasur of having our aednt and th 9hdyo,ue.99 tPces muchickenedountster CMrs.rAnnietion o med. mbe of Griffi Bpol eti on35 .S.U.tatiscamn cudcpa f ter and. er thg aemutfo-onnteColco' ifficewithinahirtastysaofshadoae hhre will'linerln mupon usdi all thmoS rth e aewil orfetdt h wao havtre thiiaonts psso nitdSatsgn ronmul an fourp(4)itlofnslofeornandisey.ivedze euht. pleasureoinalleviati. heoutos of herspety. bet codferen ofu apriatf lermein~ in herptistdChrc ve foleloity.ur Blood Pml. reslu itinsr amopte whic she Srfl.ihuut recntet Fofmsrs.BlAnniedS.i Thereanas our wHavenly he Ft - -$.0prbtl fit tendeo rly ute by anhe hands deathith ralms andllunx , mebrof God." i Btit hreforeb it esolvd. hergo 1st Twyha at del shdpore that P, SC w llolns e long s uit h u sll. toShe ______r_______ geniofHmeh plesuet allviting KIP4INC WROTE: "Work for yourselt anwi a woiti--and most men follow that creed, or try to - But none of them can put forth their best efforts when they are "half-sick." "feeling bad." or 'out of sorts." These kind of people need to come to our store and-get a course of treatment that will make them equal to working for two women Our drugs are the freshest and purest that money can buy and the greatest of care and attention Is given our prescription work and the minutest details are carefully gone into. People who WANT THE BEST are patrons of BOLT & CO.'s "NUFSED." THE "FIXIT" SHOP! R. E. GOODWIN, Prop'r. n Rear of Freeman Building. Pickens, S. C. See us for bargains in Bicycles and Sundries. Patching Cement, 2 tubes for 15c. Good Single Tube Tires, per pair $3-75 No. i Inner Tubes, each $1.25 Bicycle Spokes, per dozen, 25C. Good Bicycles, from $10.00 up All kinds of Repair Work done on Short Notice and at Reasonable Prices. Sewing Machines Repaired and made as good as new, at one-fifth the cost of a new machine. Full line of Sewing Machine Needles to fit any name or make of machine. Also belting, oil and attachments, R. E. GOODWIN, AT THE "FIXIT' SHOP. PICKENS. S C o WE DON'T CUT THE PRICE!1 # The extra care and attention we put into the manu 0 fscture of our products-such as buying purest and # best flavors and mixing the extracts, the buying of 0 good bottles and the seeing to their being clean (each and every oue of our bottles is washed, rinsed and $ sterilized by hand,) the extra, but necessary time and$ 4 trouble to keep a clean place aud furnish a pure drink,* *is why we maintain the price on our drinks that we do $ We could mix our drinks and bottle in a slip-shod $ * way and sell to you cheaper, but we ain't going to do * *it. Another thing: $ ONE PRICE TO ALL $ * is our motto. The man in Pickens pays the same *price for our goods that the man in Central or Pump- ( * kintown does. We don't cut the price to any one, and * # we don't sell cheaper away from home than we do at * Shome. Another thing: we never misrepresent any-* * thing to make a sale. * When you buy and drink our goods you are getting$ $as pure as can be made and at the same price the other * man paid. No cut prices in our business. PICKENS BOTTLING WORKS, p R. L. Davis, Prop'r. ; : Pickens, S. C. * CITY PRES$SING CLUB! Will do your DYING, PRESSING AND CLEANING in a first-class manner and guarantee satisfaction, Dry Clea'ning Suits 50c, to 60e. Pressing Suits 40c. All other work in proportion. We do Repairing. Special rices made on Washing and Dying Suits. utrSpecial prices to Clubsi emnbers. B. J. G ARVIN, Over Jennings' Store. Manager. Pickens, S. C. We overbought in Men's Oxfords and to sell them quick ve have cut the profit to near zero i Lot Fancy Tfans $4.00 values at $9 I lot Patent Leathers and Gun Metals, good shapes thvty mnd styles. Worth $3.50 and $4.0o. Specials at A good low price will be made you on our line 0: and ehildren's slippers. We have just received a bunch of bargains in StapleAf Dry Goods. For instance Sheeting at, per yard, and other things-'eqnally as low, Nunnalley's Engineer Over alls Plenty of fine Wash Shirts in all colors and styles, t equally low price. When you are in town call around and let us show you iow we can save you money on what you have to buy. Yours for a Square Deal. W. E. FREEMAN & CO. "At the Ol1d Stand."..