Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pickens C has interfered matei has also kept the people from co The first day's program had and the second day could afford or amuse the crowd. The third day is down as amu that the weather will permit of events being pulled off. The agricultural and stock ex and some of the individual agr varieties of stuff and much taste SATURD An( Pick[ens sentinew-ouirao LOCAL BREVITIES # (Some Things You Know and Some 9 You Don't Know About Our / Towns, County & People -Do we make photos on post cards? Yes we do. N. D. Tay lor Pickens S. C. up stairs over Bolt Drug Store Oct. 2 and each Saturday after. -N. D. Taylor photographer will be in Pickens, Saturday, Oct. 2. Call and see the new styles in photos for the present fall and winter. -There are several new ads. this week to which we would call your attenton. Hunt them up and read them; they contain information )rtance. rge E. Welbor closed a successful term of schi at Hampton on Sept. 3. Geef returned to Furman on 20th ai$ resumed his work as a studeiv, in the senior class. -Miss Myrtie Smith of near e rty, returned home last Sat 'ay from Gaffney, S. C., -,,here she has been visiting at the home of her uncle Mr. P. C. Garvin, for the east three weeks. -Hon. J. E. Boggs will fill Rev. N. G. Ballenger's appoint ment at the Methodist Church in Pickens next Sunday. The Rev. Ballenger is assisting the Rev. J. F. Anderson in a meeting at Pendleton this week. -3i. S. H. (Bunk) Price, of the Keowee side was in Pickens this week looking at the cows entered in the fair. He wants a milch cow, but those thorough A breds were too high priced for him. If any of our subscribers have a good cheap cow to sell they can call on him. -Mrs. Henry Holcombe, a neice of Mrs. T. L. Bolt, of Pickens, accompanied by her friend, Miss Tillie Stauffacher, both of Atlanta, spent a portion of last week in Pickens, with her aunt. Mrs. Holcombe's husband, Henry, as well as his elder brother, Earle, are wvell known to many of our people, having been raised in the County and haying many times visited heir aunt, Mrs. R. A. Child, in Pickens. -Married by the Rev. P. C. Crawford Sunday Sept. 19. 09 at the home ef the brides bro ther Mr. J. L. Kelly near Nor ris, S. C. Mr. J. Arch'd White and Miss Leila Kelly. The bride is a charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. B. P. Kelly of Central S. C. The groom is a son of Mr. G. M. White a pros persus farmer of Oconee Co. S. C. Mr. White and his bride will spend a few days with friends and then go to their new home - halla S. C. - r' ied, on the evening of ~nt, at the home of the una a Pickens, Mrs. A. E. Freeman to Mr. H. A. Johnson, of Perry, Oklahoma. Only a few invited guests were present A at the ceremony, after which a collation was served and con gratulations received. Mr. El bert Finley, a rising young law yer of the Pickens bar, perform ed the ceremony. The happy cmuple took morning train for a trip through the Western States. Mrs. Freeman's many friends throughout the County extend conrratulations. 3unty Fair. ially with the! fair program and .ning. to be almost entirely abandoned very little that would entertain sement day and it is to be hoped at least the bigger part of these hibits, while not large were fine lcultural exhibits showed many and judgement in their display. iAY== I It's ALL OVER. Miss Ruth Hendricks, of Ashe ville, N. C., is on a visit to rela tives and friends in Pickens. -Miss Myra Lou Cochran, of Colhoun, is spending a while with the family of her uncle, A. J. Boggs, in Pickens. -Miss Mary Sheldon, who was a teacher last session in the Plckens Graded School, is visit ing friends in Pickens this week. -Dr. J. N Hallum has just returded from a stay of several days in Atlanta where he met representatives of all the novelty toy and holiday goods houses of the United States and placed his orders for one of the best, finest and most varied lines of these goods ever seen in this country. He will begin receiv ing these goods in about 30 days and will have one of the swellest lines ever carried in the Pied mont country. If you make your purchases of the Pickens Drug Co. you get the latest n3velties this line. Notice The Pickens BaDtist Associa will meet with the Mount Grove Baptist Church on Churches are urged to seiWll delegates to same. R. T. Hallum Clerk. The State~' The event of the Mkr that is looked forward to throii10111 the State is the annual fair which will be held in Columbia November 1-6. There wvill be six days of fun and enjoyment and special featuers will make the fair this year the most at tractive yet held. President Taff will visit Col umbia on November 6 and will make an address. Other featu res of the fair wvill be the mili tary day forwhich arrangements are being made now; the Clem son Carolina Football game and the Davidson-Citadel game, the education day which will be on Tuesday on which day the col leges and schools will be in at tendance. ANOTHER MILL. It is Understood that E. H. Shanklin is Back of Work for Cotton Mill. There is a strong probability that a third cotton mill will he built in or near Easley at an early date. It is understood that it is now up to the property owners in the city and comuni ty to show by their actions whether they want it or not. Mr. E. H. Shanklin, the popular superintendent of the iEasley cotton mills is the promoter of the enterprise. He is doing everything in his power to get it up it is said and is meeting with much success so far. Pro vided he can secure a sufficient amount of local capital, $100,000, he has tho promise of enough northern capital to finish and equip a $250,000 plant. The kind of mill he wishes to build will be a duplicate of Glen wood mill, 10,000 spindles and 350 looms. The mill is to be 'located just a short distance west of where the Easley and Pickens road crosses the South ern railroad. It is an ideal place for a mill both as to location and convenience to the railroad. Evening Piedmont. FOR RENT:-We have six or seven one-horse crops to rent on our plantation known as the Ha good place on headwaters of Twelve Mile River. Apply on place to John Connelly, or to Ha goodl ros Easlev. S. C. s9-3t.~ Mower blades ground at the "Fix-it" Shop, at a reasonable price. Call at the "Fix-it" shop and see those self-heating irons; something that every housewife needs. NOTICE: J. 0. Brock will sell bargains in watches, clocks and eve-glasses for the next 15 days. Ion't fail to purchase while they are going cheap. -FOR SALE: At Six Mile S. C. One 6 Room Dwelling and 11 acres of Land also one Good Blacksmith Stand. Apply to C. W. Garret, Central, S. C. -NOTICE: I will buy bale cotton and cotton seed and han dle cotton seed meal and hulls at Norris side Track this fall. I will pay the Seneca market. Try me with your cotton and eed. R. M. Baker, FOR SALE:-Will sell, or trade For real estate, the stock of goods belonging to L. Ross Eaton, Cen ral. S. C. The store-house is for rent. See I. M. Mauldin, Pickens, S. C. State of South Carolina. County of Greenville. An agreement made and en bered into this, the tenth day of 3eptember, 1909, between the ndersigned shoe dealers of the ity of Greenville, and County >f Greenville, said State, wit esseth: That whereas the custom of what is known as sending out shoes on approval, has become so prevalent as to interfere with rade and to handicap business. Dn account of the great number of shoes sent out to various pros pective customers, now where Fore, we the undersigned retail shoe dealers of the City of Green ville, do hereby covenant and igree as follows, to wit: 1st. That on and after the irst day of October, 1909. we will not let out, send out, or al low to be carried out of, or away From our places of business any shoes for the purpose of trying )n, fitting on or inspection by inv prospective buyer, at any )ther places than our places of business, provided, however bhat where a bona fide sale has men made where soize is nt cor ect it will be permissible for :orrect size to be sent with in structions to return immediately the pair to be exchanged. 2nd. We further agree and :ovenant that we will not charge bo any one more than one pair >f shoes unless that person is a prospective customer for as many pairs of shoes as he wish as to buy. 3rd. We further covenant and agree that if we violate the fore ~oing obligation, to forfeit to the Greenville Boot and Shoe Club >f Greenville, S. C., the sum of "Ten to One Hundred Dollars" o be left to the investigating :ommittee. Said sum to be dis posed of as the majority of said members of said Greenville Boot and Shoe Club may agree. This agreement is made and ntered into for the purpose of protecting the retail shoe dealers rom the custom of having shoes sent away from and carried away from, their places of busi ess, in such manner and cir :umstances, and at such times, ss to handicap trade, and for the material protection of said shoe dealers in the City of Green ville. Witness our hand and seal bhis Tenth Day of September, l909. Henderson-Ashmore Co. Pride, Patton & Tillman. Humphreys & Childers. Americus Shoe Co. J. Thos. Arnold Co. Hobbs-Henderson Co. Mcver Bros. J. 0. Jones Co. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local pplications, as they cannot reach diseased portionof the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remfedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the muc ous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect heering, and when it is entire ly closed. Deafness is the result. And unless the inflammatiou can be taken ut and this tube resr,ored to its normal condition, hearing wtll ne destroyed for ever; ine cases out of ten are caused by atarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by H0ll's Catarrh Cure, send for circulars, free. F. J. CH ENNEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists, 7.5c. Take Hail's Family Pilla for constipa It may Be Pneumonia "A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult*breathing. Then fever, with great prostration." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. You may have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as he says. No alcohol in this cough medicine. TTC.Ayer Co..,Lowellma"s. Keep the bowels in good condition. One of Ayer's Pills at bedie will cause an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. Disinfectant= A A Liquid, Buy a pint of Disinfectant for 25 cents. It will last you three or four months to disinfect closets, stables, hog-pens, wet places, etc. Prevents sickness flies and odors. See us, we will give full directions. PICKENS DRUG CO. Sene God SRe In l ric. FRUIT JARS.-1 Quart, per Doz., 75c. 1-2 Gal., per Doz., 95c. JELLY TUMBLERS.-Large size, [heavily Tinned Tops] @ 35c. per Doz. Extra Fruit Jar Tops, at 15c. & 25c. per Doz. Ex. rings -jr Rubbers, (the white kind) at 5c. per Doz. No. i granulated sugar, (the sweet kind) @ 16 lbs. for the $i.oo. NICE STONE JARS-The kind you huve been hunting to put pickled string beans and cucumbers in. Good Apple Vineger, fine for pickling purposes, OUR MID-SUMMEI RICE-REOUCING SALE on all of our sta pie lines, such as JyGoods, Dress Goods, Underwear, Ties; Shirts, Hats, Slip. s and low-quartered Shoes is now taking place and you.are suiss1g. the .opportunity of your life if you fail to avail yourself of this chance to get seasonable goods at a low price and at the height of the season. Yours to please. W. E. FREEMAN & CO. "At the Old Starsd." Keowee Pharmacy, (Successor to BOL T & CO.) II. E. LEWIS, Ph. 0., Manager. Headquarters for Fair People, Complete line of DRUGS, | ICE CREAM, PATENT MEDICINES, | SODA WATER, TOILET ARTICLES.| CIGARS. Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded howee6 PftIFIIJHlj, Successor to Bolt & Co. 4.- Pickens, S. C. I WE DON'T CUT THE PRICE!I * The extra care and attention we put into the manu fscture of our products-such as buying purest and * best; flavors and mixing the extracts, the buying of # good bottles and the seeing to their being clean (each$ $ 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 $ sway and sell to you cheaper, but we ain't going to do S *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 S Shome. Another thing: we never misrepresent any- * * thing to make a sale. * When you buy and drink our goods you are getting $ Sas pure as can be made and at the same price the other $man paid. No cut prices in our business. ! PICKENS BOTTLING WORKS, * R. L. Davis, Prop'r. ; : Pickens, S. C. Auction Sale --OF 31 TRACTS. --OF Original Forest Land. AT AND NEAR SIX MILE CHURCH, PICKENS COUNTY, 8. C 0 We will sell to the highest responsible bidder on TUESDAY OCTOBER 261 0OS at Six Mile Church in Pickens County at i i:oo o'clock the abovs mentioned 31 Tracts of Land. This land lays in one of the finest sections of the entire Pied mont region and is divided into tracts Suitable for Farming ind is exceedingly productive and fertile; is well timbered in original forest and has plenty of water all through the entire tracts; is situated close to good schools and churches; located five miles north of Southern Railway, very close to the towns of both Norris and Central, and is also within eight miles of the county-seat and in a first-class neighborhood of fine people and progressive farmers. Terms of sale: One-thard cash: payable in one year, and the balance in two years with interest and mortgage to secure deferred payments. Purchaser can anticipate payment, if he desires. Hagood4Sloan AUCTION' Sale Valusble ResI Estate. On Thursday, October 12th, 1909, at to o'clock, a. mn., we wdll sell to the highest responsible bidder, at auction in the growing town of Norris, S. C. a number of business and resi dence lots. The business lots are right in, or near the center of the town as recently laid off and incorporated. The residence lots are we!l located and close in. Five of these lots now have houses on them, the others have no buildings on them but are on the most public street of the town, and are beautiful locations. The town of Norris is well lo:ated, nearly midway between Atlanta Ga. and Charlotte N. C, on the main trunk line of the, Southern Railway and is surrounded by a fine section of coun try which is rapidly developing both in agricultural and indus-' rial way. Cateechee cotton mills is one mile west and Nor. ris is the shipping point for the mill. 'there are in the town several stores, a general repair shop, an up-to4date lumbering plant and ginnery, a good graded school with handsome new building, churches, etc. The town needs a few more good merchants, a bank, an Oil mill and other industries, The town of Norris offers good prospects to good business men. This sale offers to prospective buyers the first opportu nity to secure choice locations; both as to business and resi dence lots. A few hundred dollars judiciously invested in this sale will double in value in from one to two years. Terms of sale: A small cash payment will be required to bind purchaser, balance within thirty days, Purchaser to pay for all papers. Remember the date, Tue day, Oct. 1 2th, 1909, 0a m. W. C. SMIT H, T HE "FIXIT" SHOP! R. E. OOODWIN, Prop'r. In Rear of Freeman Building. Pickens, S. C See us for bargains in Bicycles and Sundries. Patching Cement, 2 tubes for i15c. Good Single Tube Tires, per pair$3' No. 1 Inner Tubes, each .$1.25. Bicycle Spokes, per dozen, 25c. Good Bicycles, from $1o.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. GOODW IN, IAT THE "FIXIT'' SHOP. ~ PICKENS, 8 C0