University of South Carolina Libraries
Subscriptlon Prie One Dollar a Year In Advance. MateW at PooXens'oetomos as eo@nd 01.A1 Mai Matter ____ PIKBNS S,. 0V S THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1911 Old Soldiers' Day. As usual, Saturday, June 3d, will' be celebrated at Pickens. There will be an appropriate address by an accomplished speaker, which will be worth the trip to Pickens for the day. There will be an opportunity given all Old Soldiers to speak their feelings on that day; and the usual dinner will be served by the ladies of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and in this the Daughters earnestly request every lady who finds it possible to come and take part in the exercises of the day to bring a well-filled basket and help to swell the contents of the table intended first to be an offering to the Old Soldiers. Experience has shown that a little contributed generally goes far to relieve the ladies of fear, and they will appreciate any contribution along this line in their aid on this occasion. Let everybody come, and bring a basket; bring all the family, and bring your good feelings and pass them on to ths rest, so that everybody will have a pleasant day. An Invitation. Pickens Chapter U. D. C. cor dially invites all ladies to unite with them in celebrating June 3d, the birthday of Jefferson Davis. This is the annual re union of the Old Soldiers of the county, and the local chapter is endeavoring to make it a mem orable occasion. An attractive program.1'a' been prepared, and will ap pear in the'ney-t issue of the Sentinel-Jour(ai. After the e/xerclses dinner will be served and you are urged to bring well-filled baskets and assist in giving the Old Soldiers a happy day. The women of the county who contributed their service and all they had during the trying days of the war will be shown especial attention. Kindly make yourselves known upon your arrival to some memn ber of the Chapter. Crosses'-of Honor, Crosses of Honor will be con ferred on the following Soldiers and Sons on Saturday, June 3d. Please be on hand to receive your cross: W. B. Allgood, W. B. Bramblett, F. Bagwell, J. M. Bowlin, J. F. Cannon, J. E. Cox, Ernest Folger, J. A. Grif. fin, J. J. Herd, Mathew Hen. dricks, A. E. Kelley, G. W. Lesley, E. E. Mauldin, D. P. Mahaffy, Abner H. McGee, J. M. McJunkin, S. T. Prior, W. C. Singleton, G. W. Trotter, J. T. Townes. Pickens, R. 3. Farmers are about through planting. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Field, of this section, lately visited their son, John 0., of the Keowee side. J. T. McKinney, of Eastatoe, has moved his family to Easley. Mr. McK. has been appointed policeman of the latter place. Mrs. Wood, of Bclton, has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Holder, of this sc tion. Thie Sunday scho0ol at Por /ter's chapel is progressing nice.. ly, with Mr. W. L, Gravely as superintendent. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur.'S. Porter has been quite ill, but is improving, C. M. Gravely and family vis ited Will Gravely and family Sunday. Miss Lizzie Hopkins visited I Miss Grace Porter, Sunday. Sonoon GmnL. Ben LaBoon and J.I t. Ash more of Pickens, was ih the dity one day last week. Mr. H. T. Keenan and Master Bub Parsons made a business trip to Greenville Saturday. Mr; Clement Kelley of Central, was among relatives here Wed nesday. Mrs. J. T. Gentry of R. 3, vis ited friends 'and relatives in Greenville last week. Miss Grace Freeman of Eas ley, visited among 'her many friends- here Saturday. Miss Pearle Robinson returned from Charlotte, N. C., last week where she .hvd been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J D. Grandy for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorn and lettle son, Hermon of Easley, spent Saturday night and Sun day with the former's sister, Mrs. J. S. Christopher. Mr. and Mrs. J.. L. Wilson and daughter, Miss Annie, and Mr. Abbott, passed through the city Saturday on their way- to their home in Walhalla. They were in their touring car, for which Mr. W. is agent. Sheriff Roark of Pickens was in the city Monday afternoon. Mr. L. A. Boggs, our popular contractor, 'pent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks here re turning to his work in Atlanta Sunday afternoon, accompanied by his little dauahter Katherine who will spend several weeks with friends before returning home. Mrs. S. E. Christopher, who has been the guest of Mr. ,. Mrs. J. S. Christopher the the past few wee ks, t Tues day for Easley t "y'isit friends and relatives. . Mr. W Rer Stewart returned SJQay afternoon after several days visit to his uncle, Dr. J. B. George of Gainesville, Ga. Misses Meda Byrd, Francis Willaad and Essie. Clayton at tended the music Recital given by Miss Clarke, Saturday after noon at Norris. Miss Willie Howard of near Greenville, was the guest of Miss Meda Hunt Saturday and Sunday. Quite a number of Liberty'tes attended the unveiling at Sha ron Sunday afternoon. In Memorlam. On May 17, 1911, the death angel came and claimed .little Hovie, the 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Masters, of the Oolenoy section. His death was sudden, and was a great shock to his parents, he being sick only a few hours. His re mains were laid to rest the day following his death in the famn ily burying ground. Oh, 'tis hard to give up our darling babe, but we hope to meet him in the sweet bye-and bye. He has gone from our home, but not from our hearts. The empty cradle that once held our precious babe is now set aside. He was a sweet child and beloved by all. Oh, our darling babe has left us here,. To toil till the angel bids us come;l But we hope to meet little Hovie in the land Whore (earthly sorrow is never knowvn. M'~n Welbnrn---Looper. A marriage of nmuch interest was that of Miss Ellen Welb~orn and Mr. Arthur Looper, which occurred on the 21st, Rev. WV. C. Seaborn being~ the officiating clergyman. Miss Webr is the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin .J. Wolborn~I, of Pickens, R. 3, wvhile M'r. Looper is the sonl of Mr. and M\Irs. E. F. LOOpeCr. and a promninlent young man of. Pickcens. | Miss Welborn wvas educated at the Greonville (S. C.) Female College, and numibers her friends. b~y the score. All join in wishing Mr. and " Mrs. Looper mnuch~ joy, happi ness and prospeite t hroai I1:rQ A' s WHEN COMPANY COMES fou want to put the best foot Eorward, don't you? We can help vou. OUR TABLE SILVER IS WHAT YOU.REQUIRE. 2 Look at our new offerinks and c buy what you need. A present purchase may preclude embar- t tassment. TEA SERVICE. SOUP LA- c DLES, SPOONS. FORKS, I KNIVES. H. Snider, . a 0 In C a Come in and hear the Victrola-the instrument C you have seen advertised so t extensively as "the most wonderful musical instru ment the world has ever known". '.You can't know how woider ful't really is until you. hear it. Why Tot stop in todag Johrif N-/Williamis Gre:Hnville, S. C. t t C f - . t 11 ~ " H~ E A DACHE? r t FOR( SPEEDY REIF _ C * NearlV Bverybody .--TArES SIMMONS LIVER R EOULATOR :0 Pendleton St. Our house is: New ('risp Sj Ranging from a 5C Calico to a j the Lady neceds for her' Spring T'or the Quality of the Goods, a 2O WEST. We shall he pleased1 'rove om: Ast:eriion. A. KK Botanic Blood Bal (B. B.) CurM Through the B Blood Poison, BONE PAINS, CAN CER,SCALY Si,., PIMPLES, theumatism, Eczema, Itching Humors. B.:B B. (Botano Bood Blood) is th inl Blood Remedy that kills the poisoi a the blood and then purifies it-send ng'a flood of pure, rich blood direct V he skin sur ace, bones., j ste, at% vherever the' disease is located. In thi ray all sores. ulcers. pimples, eruption re healed and cured. pains and ache f Rheumatism cease, swellings subside 1. B. B. completely changes the bod; ato a clean healthy condition, givinj he skin the rich, red hue of perfec ealth. B. B. B. cures the worst ol' sees. Try it. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM-B BI pleasant and safe to take; composed of put otanic ingredients. It purifles and enriche 'i blood. U. ]I. U. strengthens the nerve lid builds ue the broken (town system. D~rug lts $ .00 PI LARE BOkTTLE with dire onsefor home cure. Sold at All Drug Stores. Summons For Relief. TAE'll- OF OUTll CAROLINA lickens County Court of Common lens. Sunmons for Relief-Complaint not Served 1. It. Gilstrap . lainltiff. Agalinst D. Daeus, Defendants 0 TIlF IElPNDANr A 1OVl NAIM ED: You are Hereby Sunioned and reituired t uswer the coiplaint in this action, wlh this day Iiled in the otice of Clerk c ourt fur Pickens County and I elve a copy of your answer to the sal L)mplaltt on the subscribers at their ottice i 'ekeis, .outh Carolina, within twenty da Cter the service hereof, exclusive of the de f suc'l tervice: and if you fail to answer ti .nplaint within the tine aforesaid, the plai f in thi action will apply to the Court ft 1erelief denanded in tecomplait Datecd .AY 15th, A. 1). 1911 A. .1. Hoggs, [Seal] C.C. P. Carey & Carey, I'lainitf's Attorneys. Totice of Final Settlement an Discharge. NOTICE is hereby given that I wi iake application to J. B. Newberr 'eq., Judge of Probate for Pickens cou1 y. in the State of South Carolina, c lie 1st day of June. 1911 at 'clock in the forenoon, or as soon ther fIer as said application can be hear or leave to make final settlement < lie estate of Samuel Simpson decease *nd obtain dicharge as execut( if said estate. lay 44 W. C. Simpson, Administrator. Valuable Land For Sale. 7-room house, 6 fire places, house fi thed all over. large barn, crib' ar wood house, etc., all kinds of fruits at erries on lot and one of the best wel f water in town. l5 minutes walk he depot or up town; lot 150 x 200 ft. 2. 2 lots on Hampton ave. These le le well and are nice butilding lots. 8. 2 lots on Lewis street. These a ood lots and cheap too. 4; Pieot, 8.'tenakgt hou. es, .;Roorn for lore houses ons same lot.' Brinus got litereet on'$1-,408.'See'hei 'che'af'yt an buy thus.. 5. 2-story and babement brick butll rig en lain street. See this if yc want a good brasiness stand. 6. About 400 acres of land. 1 1-2 mil< Vest of Pickene. Two Punblio roa< hrough this place. This land lies c he East sidle of Twelve ile River, bol ides of Town Creek. On this place is aed settlements, Tienant Houses, Barn )otton Hiouses. and necessary '.ut-buill ngs. Good orchards of select, fruit, ood wells. 8 good springs. fret, stor v~ater. Bermuda pasture. Thms is got. arming land, wtill make 4t1 to 50 bi orn per acre, lots of it miaking~ batle< otton to acre and some of it. 801 bu. oat goad p'ace in a good state of enittivI ion.tflCan out this place into Lii fAS 1r1 cre tracts with good front, on publi onds. If you warset it. cut show me, olu want it al. see how cheap. An ind of reasonable terms on alil or an f the ab~ove Reason for selling. A. N. Morris. MRK Creenville, now full of ring Goods, .oo the yard Silk--anything Make-Up" (except at hat) 'y Prices SHALL BE TI td show you our Goods anc R . . Friends, HearUs iere is the bifgest BOx PAPER OFFER you ey heard of nd she quality is excellent. Sheets of Paper Envelopes2 all I Nice lox; for only 4 A Little Better Quality for 35c. ; This value cannot be equaled anywhere except k at a REXALL STORE. Symphony Lawn Box Paper is perfeLtion in paper manufacturing. Pr10e D"OO. Der. bor. . To see is to E1now better. We are ready with 4 the proof : Pickens Drug Co.1 Phone 45 FOR THAT KEG OF HOT TOM THE DRINK THAT REACHES THE SPOT Pickens Bottling Works, R. L. Davis Proprietor ; REAL ESTATE for SALE,. 11 No. 1. 50 acres, 5 miles west of Pickens, 15 acres cleared, balanct k in woodland and pasture, good new 4-room house completed and n small outbuildings within 1-2 mile from the new Baptist Church. "Mountain View." This is an excellent place in a good neigh borhood and a bargain at $1,400. Terms. No. 2. 1 3-4 acres in forks of road at Six Mile, 4-room dwelling 4 *d store house and barn, This is an excellent place for the mat. )r who wants to run a store. Going at $1,000. Terms, if you nee& them. Your move. No. 3. 64 acres, known as the G. W. Childiess place, ' lan& - of..Benton Ereauw aAthC1%a.k lands. s2 'nveto 4-room house, fine young orchard. If yo t this land at, $1,100, say so. Terms. - No. 4. 40 acres, known as the Parker pl ce near Mile Creek. Listen, now: Good 2-story 7-room house, large barn, 25 acres irl cultivation, close to school and church, and the best improve o small place that I have on my list, $1,650 on terms of one-hall cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. ts No. 5. 187 1-2 acres,. 5 miles west of Pickens, 9-room 2-story dwelling-, new 4-room tenant house, good outbuildings, 75 acres ir -e cultivation, good pasture an4 orchard, 1 mile to church, 1 1-2 miles to school. T~his is a well improved place, some rolling land 8 but cheaip at-$27 per acre. ' No. 6. A32.#cres, kriown'as the George Kennentur place,i rr.W. * C. Soaborn's home place 5 1-2 miles from Pickens in a splendid section. 40 acres in cultivation, good orchard, 4-room house with ~ outbuildings; small tenant house. Price, $2,500, $900 cash, bal ance $250 per year. How would you like this. H. M. H EST E R1 :Box 264. Pickens, S. C. Pickens Bank Building. SLet me write your fire insurance; I'll place you in good re 'liable companies. ICloth for 5c Per Yard y Wefind for mny purposes thatI (loth for 5c i)'r yard( will fill the bilI, viz, such as quilt linbings and~ top)s andi~ miany other tihsne> around a homie. We too find that every body cannlot buy expensive clo0th and have to buy accor'ding to thewir purse. Ini Ordler to be aible to fill this dI eand we have put in a line of the very best 5c* goods we csould. possibly secure in calicoes, F or anything you need be sure to see us. We wvill sell you goods on an average at as low a pice as you can secure themn anlywhere and are ala , gad to handle your chickens and eggs anid produce at the very best possible price. Come to see us We will treat you r'igbt. CRAIG BROS Co. One...rice Caosh Merchants.