Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*s RaDVOe uls 01 a Local a d Personal Nature. -PNI-;d A14 have a few muorolt dwo ling toic. *-TIh ' Pik s hand~ is a ketting - it. Cal play any kind r4nusio. -Keep your- chimneys burned out on rainy days through the wmnter. -Rend change in Craig Bros., ad. this week an-, call and see thorn. -Mrs. Flora Lathen and daugh. ter, Willie May, are up to attend the Smith-Lowdermilk wedding. -Mr. J. A. ,Higgins, of Y" 4, was in Pickens Monday sell a book, the life and Nrit ngs of 13i . -Florida's orange crop will be very largo this year, whieh should iunke this lusmious fruit cheaper than cVel'. -There are several cases of small ,ox in and near town-but it is .iostly among "the brethren in plack." -P. COamp Jo ujnsor' of Easley, v' as in P:ck#'nl uapday afternoon. e made a quickyprp up in his auto obile. -Mesdames J. r. Fennell and W. I.. Boggs, are up from Calhouni, to imit the family of Clerk of Couit, A. . Boggs. -The ground has been brc for Clemson College's new agriejtl tural ball and the work will be pphoet to .s completion. --Dr. E. B. Webb is lak(I /dp at Lome, nursing a very sop foot, used by stickinti a rusty ytAil\jn it * no day last week. -Milton Ladd, colored, who lives - W. G. Cooley's place, near Liber. , has made nine bales of cotton and 100 bushels of corn with onto horse -; . isekeeper at. Lib i..s Sbephord dog i V. N 'e.. digging potatoes. ii* ( tien (It of the grou d -Jesse Jenning who is in the p 4 of the Sout erp Railway, with rin beVtween I "adnah and Co mhimm, l spendi g awhile with hi4 r'lmts in Pickens. -TM~. Anthony, of the Field sec. >N is now clerking for R. L. R. Greenville, and 1e would .'ad for his Pickens friends to 11 ind se him when they are in V 0 Town Creek school will open a morning with Miss Annie M, tenoher. The Town Creek ha in a flourishing condition, dwe wvish them another year of co" ul work. -Married on the 22d' inst ,-by Rev. '2. E. Grandy, at bia residence, in 'ickens, Miss Zina Ypungblood to [r. Perry Breazeale7 The happy oung couple have the best wishes of neir many friends. -John E. Smith, of M uhamah A a fiormer of a truth. IH'-jas 'ised1 reme ver'y fine corn on ol>land thlat had boon cleared 100 year sand bought to be worn out. / It is the o d home of the mothber of Aaron. oggs. *-Thme Liberty Graded school is on a boom. Prof. Stoddai'd is principal 4 and Misses Kirkley and Fike are as maitants. These toihbers are grad. nates from coleges'in this State. The p;eople of Liber ty dre very much in Wrested in this school. --Scores of' huge bales, boxes and e aises of holiday goods are b)eing re dived by the merchants of Picene, and are being opened and dlispleved \Vatch the advestisoments in The Sentinel Journal and you will know where to get the bargains. *-Tmlmnon Smith,' of the Boggs Mountain section, has made soeven Lales of cotton each weighing over !00 pounds on 8& aqres of land. And A. R. Roper, on thetsame plantation, has also made th4 same number of hales on same number of acres. -The fourth amnd last quai'terly conference for the north Pickens charge wvill conven~e at Salem church on the 28th and 29th of this month. R1ev. R1. A. ChilyI wvill preach at 11 doelock on Satugday and also on Sun (day at the samd hour. Public invited to attend. - -We invite your careful consider imti'on of the Pickens Drug Co's., ad. int this issue; it tolls all about their C'hristmas opening but nothing about all the trix they have got -stuff suit able for gifts to old and young. Road it and call and see the line of goods. " ou don't have to buy unless you ant ;o - - 4. if pro1)' 11. J eOipires5 on Ie i iM made to new beenh1 IM.C 1.Jnym up one year in vanm mu, an'd m> i oh I subscribrs, wUo, m i ho ti m: of th1 c.onsolidaition ofthe papers, weo 'ilmr taking Tfhe 80ontlnel or '.'he Journal, whlo owe ais miuch mgs one dollar, or more, who pay . up the ir indebtedoess to the former ) papers, and for one -year from that {, date are etitedi to a knife. Bear thee f ets ini your mind whoa you Ii ma COD ettle. - id. -Don't forget N. D. Taylor when you want a good picture made. -Thq. - hunters aro in the fields now and some of them get p good many partridges on every trip. -Why didn't you' toll us that piece of news? Now don't blame us because it was not in the papor. -The good prices of catton is spakin -'the farmer feel good. Ho feels P .. he is getting oil top again. -WANTED: -Persimmon, Dog. wood, Hickory and Holly Logir Freight paid on car loads. James Cockshott, Charleston, S. C. o2Im4 --"Uncle Jyrre" Looppr and wifu -have moved /o Pickens. On bohalf of the citizobs of the town we thrice welcome theml. Ihey will board this winter wyith their son-in-law, A. J. Boggs. i' -Thanksgiving comes Thursday, Nov. 26. It is to be hoped that ti day will be duly observed. On Thursday night Rev. R. A. Child will conduct a Thanksgiviug servico in tho Methodist church. -1son H. Watts, of the Portur section, is improving his farm and has it in fine fix. He raises enough to do him and have something to sell each year, besides his cotton crop He has a ton-months old pig that now weighs nearly 300 pounds, but he will not kill it until February. -Our correspondents are ured and requested to sign their inatro to cach and every article they send in for the paper'. This is necessary, not for publication but as an evideien of good faith on the part of the vi iter. If your article fails to appear, do not blame us, if your name was left off of the communication. -Miss Ciroline Cooley, sister to W. G. and J. C. Cooley, died on the 12th inst., at her brother's home, three miles east of Liberty. She had had some heart effection for about seven years. M iss Cooley was 70 vears of ago and a member of Flat Rock Baptist church, and was buried thare the day following her death. -That good old friend and former citizen of Pickens, W. T. Meares, who now lives near Seneca, and is doing well, was in town Monday on business. He looks well, and is do. ing well in his new home. He re ports his family as well. While here he came in and paid for his paper to January 1906. Can't you do the same? --Elder M. P. Math y, of Green. ville, will preach at th follo'ving time and places in thi county: Camp Creek, from the fifth unday night to Wednesday night foll wIng. Thursday a 11 o'clock at Sixl ile. From Thursday night until SunV at 11 o'clock at Keowee. Fr-om Suns day until Wednesday night at Shady Grove. Thursday night at Holly Springs. -Don't fail to read the ad. of Mirs. K L1. OCuroton & Co., in this issue. That Thanksgiving Dinnter will not be complete unless you look through their stock foi' not only the substan. tials but the delicacies as well. Any. thing and everything needed will b~e found in their store. Full line of Heintz goods alwvays in stockc. Pick les in bottles and bulk, crackers, cakes, canned goods and anything you need. Call on them. -Warren Raines,\ a substaj tial citizen of the Cross Ro~ds sect6nof this county, d'ed at hih home~ near Maynard on Friday, the 19th inst., and was buried the day fol~idwmg at Cr-oss Roads church, of ilidg he was a memnber, Rev. B. E. Grandy con ducting the funeral ,dervices. Mr. Raius had been sick, b'ut had gotten b~etter- and was able to be up an .1 about, and died suddenly. ie was 59 year-s old, a member of the church and leaves a wvifo and three childr-en, b~esides a host of relatives and friends to mocurn~ his death. ---A. J. Sanders, who is policeman at Pendloton, came to the city last Tuesday and su rrended~ himself to the sheriff to answer the charge of murder-. The next day he wvent be fore Judge Dantzler, at: Walhalla, and was gr'anted1 bail in the sum of $1,000. Some time ago Jim WVil liams, who was wanted ini Laur-ons on a ciininal charge, was located at Pendlleton, and Mr-. Sanders put him uinder acrest. The negro was placed in t.he guard house, and one morning while Mr. Sanders was diving him his breakfast the prisoncir got out and started to irun away. The poli1ce- ( man shot at him to make him stop. One of the bullets took effect, but the wvound1 in itself was not consider ed fatal. r~The negro's relatives bog god to be allo ved to keep him until is wounds healed. Permission wvas granted, but in a few weeks the nie gre diedl. An inquest was held over the body, and physicians testified that in their opinion Williams cameo to his death through the neglect of his kinsman and not by reason of the wound. The verdict of the coronor's jury wvas rendered in accordance with the statement of the physicians< who examined the negro's body. Mr. Sanders will, of course, be acquitted, I but for the sake of having the matter settled onco and for all b~y the courts he vol untaiily Rurrendlered himself to the sherifl.-Anidersonl intelligen cr. 18th inst. -A 12., tar-old son of Mr. Wil liam Di t -y, of the Equality section, met R an unfortunate accident last aloIav morning. He attempt ed to t in a wagon, when one of his legs . L..ght in a wheol. The leg was b-oken and so badly injured that aimputation was necessary. I)octors Shelton and Allgood took the limb off above the knee, and the little fel low is non doing as well as possible. -Anderson Intelligoncer. -T. 0. Allgood is a- good farnier and lives at hoime and boards at the same plac?. He has a farm of about lifty acres that ho .as in a high state of cultivation and raises eVqrything ho needsi at hone. He is somewhat of a specilator, buying cattle, hogs, corn, fodder, produce, otc., in the fall, from the sale of which, lator ob, he makes a good profit on the money he has invested. Such farmers as he is are not only the backbone of the country but are the coming men of Lhe nation. Others can do well by following his example. -Christmas is almost her and yau will miss a great treat if you fail to visit W. H. Johnson's 5c and 10c department store, his counters are piled up with bargains on top of bar gains. Other merchants wonder how such articles can be sold for the mon'e, nevertheless, they are going ror 5c and 10c. Lots of Christmas things coming in every day and be ing placed on the counters, also oth or Chi istmas presents from 10c to 310.00. The finest lot of musical in struments we have seen in Pickens. Don't forget that this is the place to get your sewing machines; prices and terms to suit everybody. Chamberlains Stomach and Liver rablets are becoming a favorite for 't'acnith trouble and constipation. For sale by Pickens Drug Co., Earles Drug store and T. N. Hunter, Liberty. Liberty Dots. Liberty, S. C., Nov. 24, 1903. One mouth more brings Xmas. There is to be Thanksgiving ser. vice at the Presbyterian church at L1 a. m., Thanksgiving day conduc. ed by Rev. Lewis. The oil mill is not running much )f late for want of seed. Farmers re not selling them as heretofore. The thread mill promoters have lecided to build a 5,000 spindle mill nistead of a 3,000 spindle mill, as irst proposed and will wake a finer trade of goods. Their intention is to commence building about Jan. 1, 1904. As Mr. Orr, of the Slabtown sec ion, was coming to town with a load f cotton Yesterday, his mules ran nyay. striking a tree and throwing min from the wagon and injuring um internally and very seriously. Ele wvas unconscious for a ime. "Bad licker" was circulated in ~own Sunday, and as a result the town coffers were recruited consider. ibly yesterday. Sunsday, a young man stepped off train No. 12, having a quiet youpig American about six weeks old. He was from Atlanta, he said1. Two women soon appeared and took the child and wvent toward Anderson county. The young man was not very communicative and did not sat. isfy all the curiosity. Ho continued hsis journey north on the next train The parties were all strangers aro und here. 0. Ilsastroums Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railvay wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. Kings Now Discovery for soughs, consumnptions, colds, and even thes wvorst cases can be cured, and hope Less resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mae., is one of' many whloso life wans saved by Dr. King's New Discover'y. This great remedy is guaramnteed for all throat and ung diseases by Pickens D)rug Co., 50c md $1.00. Trial bottles free. Liberly R. F. D. 3. No white cotton fields at present, just a few crackedl boils. There is much wheat being sown at present. Mrs. Ethelinda Barton has been on he sick list for a few days. Rev. WV. C. Seaborn filled his reg ,lair appointment at Prater's Creek ,he thswd Sunday. Mr. Turner Arnold and famnilyof sear Central were the guests of Mr. lim Borroughis lat Sunday. Job Borrgzghs has returned from Jalifo nia,where he has been since ast t~eiuary. Just ask John about The [siben ty school is getting on til right. They have not whipped ~my of the good kids yet. The prin ~ipal is Mr. Stodd(ard with Misses ike and1 Kirkley as assistants. Johnnie Madden of Clemson Col. ego visited hsis uncle Thomas (iasa vay last Saturday and Sunday. Z. C. Smith and three youngest laughters visited brother W, A smithi of Anderson county several lays last week. Gates school is progressing nicely hough they hsave not a full attend nuce yet. Grey Eyed Girl. "Tie a string around your finger." ket that bottle of Rheumacide today be. toro your rhmeinmatismn gets a tfrm hold mud becomes dangerons. Mica Dots. It is somewhat cooler this mor~ing than common. The health ot the community is very good at present. Augustus William is improving som0e. Miss Dina Hopkins visited at J. Lucian Hendricks' last Su day. / S. C. Chapman visited h pients Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. Cha n last week. Miss Eva Hendricks wis the gu at of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Anthony last wook. Messrs. E. Garrick and James Mauldin spent one night last week at J. L. Hondricks. Messrs. Frank and Jamos Chap man spent last week with their orother S. C. Chapman of the Len hardt section. Blue Eved Girl. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shaleIIful whenm youth fails to show putpor respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's Now Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspopsin, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect PiU. 25c at Pickens Drug Co. News From Dalton. Cotton picking is about over and the farmers are looking sad over the short crop. Born unto Mr. and MYs. John Tompkins on the 7th Insf., twins, a girl and a boy. Each one.vweighed elevvn pounds. The many friends of 1'r W. E. Curlis will be glad to learfnithat she is able to be out again.. As . Jewell was writing aboul at tending the Twelve Mile Assocjiation and wbere. he stopped on the 7th and 9th night, it seems as if he had no place to stay on the 8th. 1 know where he stopped. Brothers L. R. Dalton, Robert Stewart, S. Jowell and myself spent the night with Brother A. T. Wincheate'r, where there was plenty of welcome and plenty of good things to eat. I tell you that it was fixed just right too, for sister Winchester knows how to cook good things to eat. R. L. Norris Side Track Dots. We have been having a good deal of rain in this section recently. J. W. Gilatrap says last year lie made twenty bales of cotton and this year will only get thirteen off of the same land. Newt. James, of this section, says we are going to got rid of the trash pile this year and how the people of this community will rejoice. Garvin Parsons and wife went to Grepnville to dp some shopping last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker, of Norris, have changed their minds anid have gone to housekeeping. Mr. Barker is station agent at Norris and likes his position very much. I guess in a week or two King Bros., will begin the rebuilding of a bridge at the Robinson bridge place. T1he community is glad t.> knowv that we are going to have a newv bridge. Mr. Talley let the bridge some time ago. lie is a nice refined genitlepian and starade weli in this viciniity if hie wvili oniy remain so. Farmers are very busy gathering their crops and sowing wvheat. Nov. 3, 1903. StaLmb Camp Creek Notes. Mr. Editor: T[his section is in good1 spirits over ten and1 eleven cent cotton and the corn1 crop. There is a great deal said for the good of the body and not much for the soul, but it is common for us to bear for the larger bulk. I want to say to the writers, let's give more of our hearts to tne Lord, and our pen will write different, and I think it is our duty, for if the Lord be for us whlo can be against us, saith the Lord. Let the things pass by that perish, wvhich is the study of making money and getting money; but covet earnestly the best things and that is a forgiveness of all our sins. llev. M. P. Matheny will be at Camp Creek the fifth Sund1ay night and will lpreachi until WVednesday night. Everybody come that can. Rev. J. B. Trammel was re-olected to supply Camp Croek church for another year on last meeting day. He has done a good work there this year by the help of the Lord. Let us pray that his work may be more abundantly blessed next year. ________ Big J. Rheumatic pains are quicitly relieved b~y applications of Ramons Nerve and Rone Oil:i ry it. 250c at Earle4 Drug Stwre, J. D. Moore, Craig Bros. Closing Notice. We, the undeignedl merchants of Pickens, S. C., do agree to keep our stores closed Tihanksgiving dlay, Thursday, November 26, 1903: ' HeattI-Bruco-Morrow Co., Folger & T1hornley, Bridges & Hlammond1, WV. H. Johnson, Mrs. K. L. Crto>n, Craig Bros., Lois Copel, R. R. Roark, T1. D. Harris, J. F. Harris, H. A. Richoy, WV. T. Moanu. Fortner News. Cold weather is here from morn Ing until night but the farmers are still in good hopes of the frost bitter cotton paying the remainder of theii debts. We.beliove the trouble is we do not plant early enough avid are too stingy with our guano. L. J. Clark is very sick but wi iQpo to sco him uo in a few days. E. A. Cisson and Tell Clark hav< returned from North Carolina. Mrs. Lue Fortner gets no better, She has not been *ble to get out of the house in six years, yet we hope to see her recover. Vreaching at Grove by pastor J, T. Singleton every third Saturday and Sunday at 11 a. m., and 3 p. in., respectively. Some few dayu ago a lady not far from hero, noticed that the clock was stopped, and trying to start it she noticed it would not run. So after awhil' her husband came in and she told him about it. lie started it but noticed the pendulum ball would not go but half way, so ho taken down the clock to examine it. There was a black snako all wrapped in the clock, and every time the pendulum would start the snake would lick out its tonguio just ats it got hilf way. A granld 1..sson we maluiy lea'n of satan. lie gate right where we don't expect him, to deceive men. Using his ton gue that little world of fire, the only untameable of all beings. Watch Watchll Watchill M. V. A Runaway Bicycle, Terminated with an ugly out on tb< leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill, It developed a stubborn ulcor unyield, hig to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salvo oured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at Pickens Drug Co. Stewart Lo'als. The White Rose hasn't quite frozen during this cold weather, but guess the many readers of the Sentinel Journal think I have by my negli. gence in sending in the news. Cotton picking is about over. It was so late about opening that Jack Frost has visited it and killed all the bolls. B. D. Mauldin is the champion pumpkin raiser of our community. He raised one this year measuring five feet and nine inches in uireum fereneo and wdighs eighty five pounds. Who can beat that? P. J. Mauldin who has been al Pelzer taking treatment for cancei has returned home. His mau frienIs will be sorry to learn that hi condition is no better, but is gradu ally growing worse. J. B. Orai, of Toxaway, N. C., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Robbins. 'de and his uncle, Sea more Robbins, visited their mother and sister, Mrs. Minnie Craig, o Cateecholi, Saturday. Toxaway seems to agree with Johnnie for h is looking wvell aind stout. Mrs. 13. 0. Mauldin visited the Dal ton section last week. Mrs. Mary Tollison visited Mrs. F J. Mauldin recently. Misses Mattie and Liora Craig, o: Catecchee, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig Saturday and Sunday Iast. Mr. Johnson, of Cateechee, visited at John Craig's Sunday. Wonder ii there is some attraction there for him when the girls come home? A. P. Alexander will soon have his nice anud cotmmodiouis dwelling corn pleted. W. B3. Maiuldin has the finest tur nil) patch we have seen. Mr. and Mrs. B. GIraveley, of Pin dor, visited at WV. B. Mauldin's re. cently. What has become of "01ld Riddle?" WVe miss her pieces in the paper ver~y munch, so try anid give us a little of the news from your community. Frnk Boroughs, of Prater, passed thiom'gh our section Sunday en route to Ocone-I guess. .Ola Maulin, of Pickens, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mauldin, Saturdlay and Sunday last. P, L. Mauldin and daughter, Mil. ilred, visitedi thy former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mauldin, last week. The farmers are very busy gather. ing their Crops, sowing oats, rye and wheat; yes, and hauling wood pro. paring for the cold,bleaky winter that is just ahead of us. Nov. 10, 1908. \ht oe Decafnmess Caninot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reacli thu dliseasedl portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedie's. Docainess is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous linmng of thu Er itachian Tu'mbo. When thuis tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound11 or imperfect hearing, and wvhen it is estire-. 13y closed, Deoafness is the result, and un less the inflammation can be tukea out, amd this tube restored to its normal con. iition, hearing wvill beodestroyed fo.rover, mnin cases out of ton arc caused byCa tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous services. We will give One Hundred Dollar. for any case of Deafness (caased by en barrhm) that cannot be cured by HIall' Oatarrh Cure. Send for circular), free. F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, '75c. Hall's Iamily Pilne are te at. Coughs "My wife had a deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer's Cherr Pectoral, large size, and it cure her com pletely., J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Three sizes : 25c., 50c., $1. All druggist. hConsut your doctor. If ho says take it, thok qit) as l10 say". It he tells yU not to tnko it. tholl dont take it. Lie knows. Leave It 1with him. We are willing. AYJ. C. AYHi CO.. Lowell. Mass. Six Mile Items. Hello, here comes Cony again, not that I want to intrude or assist Old Riddle at all. She don't need any assistance I don't think, but I don't know why the editor has to employ any extra help to get her items in or not but we will not fall out about that. Health in our community is not very good at this writing. The farmers are busy sowing wheat at present. *Cotton picking is about done for this season, still the farmers are not satisfied with ten and eleven cants for their cotton. Some are holding for 121 cents. I think that they will make by holding it this time. Mr. and Mrs. William Harper vis ited relatives and friends at Central this week. Eupha Cochran and wife brought their four-weeks.old son to see its grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durham Sunday. Look out girls, Hughey Martin and Aaron Holliday have set them selves up to a new top buggy apiece. They will be around sparking soon. Rev. B. C. Atkinson filled his reg ular appointment at Six Mile second Sunday. There was a good attend. ance. He was re elected pastor for another year. D. H. Woodson, of this section has a fine pig. It is four months o!d and weighs 100 pounds. It is the 0. T C. stock of hogs. Will Atkinson has opened ' a store at the Farmer old stan: ( and sue him. Hurrah for V% Mr. B. at Cateechee ~ ,b against marrying becauw 'tt afra of the lien man and vi, & r. .V fall. I beg to infor z old bachelor on tI, man and the de' just the same ne and it is Great God i the lion man comnes Mary to take his troubles ym pathaize with him, no one to ~ y his troubles to but the policeman, but after he's married thinks there is ns much diflerenco between a married life and at single onie as thiere is be tween Spring of the year and Fall. Mr. B. is just bluffing yon Cateo chtee girls about not wanting to marry some of you. Just say I back you out going by the Squire's house and getting mnarr'ied and I'll bet you a pound of lassas candly he will go, es pecially if it is that pretty girl I saw him with the other Sunday. Nov. 14, 1903. Cony. Bests the I Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ROLLER KING -AND Magnolia Flour. ?EEb WIEAT RrE, DMRLET MOATJA A P. F. COX, GREEiNVILL.E S. .