Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gap 0enings14 Local and Personal, Nature. -Bor u ni toI Mr. and gre. I. R. Roark on tho)e9ti uIt., a so). Eighteen on)d granulated sugar for $1.00 at Fotlger & Thornilov's. Born unto Mr. aid Mrs. Loinuel Duckworth oil the 80th ult., a eon. -Judge M. Welbort,- who has been quito sick, iS now able to bo out agalti. --Next Monday is sah-sday; there are lots of good land to be. .put on the block. -Bertie, 110 daughter of Mur. and Mrs. 0. E. Robinson is quito sick with pnleuiionlia. --Folger & Thornley are offering some bargains in Clothing and Over. coats for December. -Soveral advertisements have been changed this veok; hunt them ip aid see what they fiaty. --Folger & Thornley havo just re ceived their tourth big lipmuent of Jackets anid Skirts. SeO thir line. -.1. Thomas Powors, of iho Keo wee side, is rep arted as. being con fined to his bod with a sevoro attack of ainall pox. -School wits opened last Monday morning at Matildin scnool hdoss nll der the efficient management of Miss Nora Gilstrap. --Bailey N. Wyatt of Eaisley, and Miss Georgia Cromer of Greenwood, spent. Thankpgiving day in Pickens nbor 29th, by l. r. Jesso Mc. JuiLiLa I Msa Eia Leo. All of Pickens county. . -All persons owing me for work must pity up at onca or their occounts will be given a lawyer to c.llect. W. H. Athmore. --Married, on Sunday, 29tih ult., by Rev. Thomas Looper, at his resi d(nce, Miss - -- 'Turner, daug lter of Enoce Turner, to Mr. Duff Norris --Children's Day will be celebra ted at Mountain Grove church onl next Sunday. Prominent spoakers have been invited and an ei.j-yable day will be spent. -W. E. Griffin is now clerking for John E. Craig Ai, Easloy. Will is a good salesman aund will give his em plaYer entire satisfaction as well as plkase his customers. --Luthor M. Ellison who was cnn. vic.ed (if gambling anid givenu a sen. tetice of twelve month, was, on the -recoimmend-ationl of the jud(ge andc so licitor, pardoned a few dlays iig. -Just received two car~s Georgia ceiling and flooring in I one car of sashs, door1s and molJO int. If in need of - building mat'.rial of any kind call onrime. 13. E Grandy. -Mr'. and( Mrs. WV. D. Grflin of Easley, visited the family of A. J. Boggs, last week. This was their firat visit to Pickens and they were very much impressed with our town. --Married, on Sunday the 29th ult., at the residencee of -the officiat ing minister, Reuv. Thoimas L.>oper, Miss Lucy Williams, edaughter of Henry WVilliams, to Mr. John Find. ley. -Rev. R. A. Child, Presiding Eler of the Greenvillq district, p~reached an excellent sermon in the Pickens Methodist church last Sab, bath, a large audience listening to the discourae. --The opening at tihe Pickens Drug CJo. on Tuesday was a grand success. Their holidaye novehies ar all seleeted with care andl are as pret ty as can be; in fact it is as nice a line as can be0 found anywhere. ,-Prof. George Boddiford, of Scriven county, Ga., was in townl Sat. urdayeon business. Hoe is niow prin-. cipal of Gates school. Th'e p~atron~ls anid trustees are well pleased with himt. He is an alumnus of S. 0. College. -Charles A. Granger and Vance Hooks, of Nichols, S. C., sp~ent Thmankisgiving with thi--ir school mate, Rt. E. Miller, near E isley', and took advantage of the ojportuniity to visit Pickens, They were well pleased with the county.. :-Thai-/good citizen and staumnch subscriber to this paper, S. S. Jones, of the "Sugartown' section of the county, was in Pickens Ti'esday on business. While here lhe paid his taxes and came in and paid for his -paper to March 1905, and carried .way one of our good knives with which lie will whittle away the long winter eveningd. May he spend many more happy years. -Leo D. Gillespie was granted liceo to exhort by the Methodist cortierence last Friday, and was also reomrmendedl to- the next district conference for license to p)reach. Mr. Gillespio is a graduate of Clemson College and of the law departiment of the S. 0. College. Hie pr acticed law for a year, but finally heeded the call of His Master to preach tihe (ispel. He is wvell qualied in mental train. ing and of solid character. --Ohristmas is almost heor. and you will mis's a great treat if you fail to visit W. Hf. Johnson's 5c and 10c dep~artmernt store, hlis counters are piled up wit-lh bargains oni top of bar. how such artices chan e sodwor-dhr muoney, neCvert~hle~ss, thley are going for' 5o and 10c. Lits of Christmas things coing in every day and be lng placd oin tile coiinters, also oth Eir Christmas presents fenm 10c to $10.00. The finest lot of musical in. ---- -.~trpuitta-we .have..seen..in-.P.iaikens. F)onit forgeUt tha~lt u* hiOiJ the pha~ . -:)1:Yno fel! to road the advertise metnis t0l Wvok, if you Want go.d Letoods atreasouable prices. Hfty Lesley, son of Waeshl Lee. WY, of Cle Glassy Mountain section, ha1s bevn quite sick With piletlinoi, but is improving. - Our knife Proposition expires on 31st 1tcember. It is made to now subscribers who pay ~ up one year in ad vance, and to all old subscribers, Who, at the time of the consolidation" of the papers, was either taking The Soutinel or The Journal, who owe 1W much as one dollar, or more, who pay up ths ir imdebtedness to the former p per, and for on year from that date are entitled to a knife. Bear thse facts in your mind when you Come to settle. td. -The many friends hero of Dr. W. Joel Bowen, of Mount Pleasant S. C., will regret to learn that he wias pretty badly hurt, one clay list week, by bei ng thrown from his horse. He had just itarted to rido ff and had gotten one foot in the stirrup and started to spring into the saddle, when the horsa throw him. He landed on one hip and his back, and bein very lar eo he is considerably bruised up, and will be confined to his bud for a few days. A letter to his fiathor, Ex Senator W. T. Bowen, conveyed the above intelligence, also the fNtA that the attending ihysician did not lipprobowl anly serious ro. -Silta fLoU the accident as 1) bones were broken. His friends in Pickens, his old home, and they ar 11m1ny, hopo for him a speedy ree.very. with no attendant bad results. --Married, on tie 24th ult. at 3:30 o',lock p. m., at Fairvuiiv clurch south of Eltsloy, Rev. W. V. L >wder. neilk of High Point, N. c., tv Mrs. Jessie Riceby Smith, by Rev. T. T. Tagg, of Baltimore, Md. The church was artistically decorated in white and green, and under the soft glow of lamp light. showed up most beanu tifully. The wedding march was played by Miss Geor. ia Cromor, a talented musician and beautiful young lady from Greenwoodl. The attendants were Mlosers Lafayette Yarborough with Miss Olga RicheN; tames 'T. Richey with Miss' Willie Maty Ellis; Bailey N. Wyatt with Miss Georgia Cromer; Hovy Smith with Miss Z-na Richey. An el.-gant collation was served at. the home of the brido's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Richey. The happy couple amid the congrtulations and hearty good wishes of their many friends boarded I.he evening train for Cross Anchor, S. C , thuir future home. Chanberlain's rough Remedy Is Pleas ait to Take. Tle finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is nsed in the manufature of (Chmnberlains Cough Remedy, and the roots used in its preparation give it a 'flavor similar to ma ple syrup, making it pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Roderlok, of Poolvillo, Md., in rpeaking of this remnedy says: "I have used Chamber tlus Cough Remedy with my children for severl years and can truthfully say it is the best preparation of the kind I ev er sawv. Th'ie children like to taka it and it has no haid aufter effect. For sale by Piokens Drnig Co ,- Ecrles Dr*ug Store, Piokens and T. N. Hunter, Liberty. Easley News. Easley, S. t ., Nov. 30, 1903. A large r-ad in town today and the business nun ero kept busy sell ing goods W. E. Gritlia, formerly of Pickens, can now be f ,und at John Craig & Co's., store. . R1. L. Henderson will in a few days open a general store on Table Rock street. The Easley cotton mill shut down Friday for some repairs. It will probably start up in a few days. "Rattler," alias Rich Blassingame, su ff'rod a severe (liesappoi ntmen t last Saturday. Having wvent to Craig & Co's., store and secured for himself a bamn, bucket of lord and fifty pounds of flour. In a small towvn like Eas 10e' we call this stealing, while in larger cities they call such conduct shop lifting. Rattler was arrestedl and his blooty returned1, and this morning Mayor Lathem sent him to -tho chaingang for 90 days. Now as he swings the pick he can sing "1 love mys Jesus, I love the L'tmb, But I love best the sugar cured ham." Contable E. P. MoCravey arrested iind lodged ine jail one Jack Orr Sat urday on the charge of selling whis. key. But some of Jack's -friends, unknowvn to the police, broke the locks and set him flee and he bus gonie "where the woodvine twineth, and tihe whatngdoodle mourseth," but if his loyal friends are caught they wvil soon be using the pick to the turne of "Dolly Gray." Work on the Graded school build. ing is progressing very fast and be. gins to look like a school house. Several of our people attended the Riohoy-L'wdermilk wedding at Fair. view last wveok. Most (of the young people in town visitedl Greenville and the Carnival last week. W. 1H. [LaBoon went to Olharleston last .week wvhere he engaged in a game of foot ball between Greenville and Chlarleston. The wedding bells will ring in Easley soon). Th le Musons hmad a gay meeting Saturday night. A score of the fair sex was out and Mr, RL woll, of Pied. nmont, was present and made an ad dress. No Noews. Best Llnhneunt. "Ohiamberl tins Pain Batlm is considler - ed tho best linmment on the market." write Post & Blias of Goorgi', Vr. No other liniment hl heal a cut "r braise so rompty. two other afford such quick relief for rhiematio pains. No oIth-i er Is no vahiablle for dtipj seated pains like lamoi back and p>'ins ine the cheat. Give this liniment a triali and you will never-wIsh to be\ without It. Sold by .p;ekanqsr Go Tatlo nr e . Any one )iyiig $5( 21st 1908 to January Is and placed in a iandso work of enlatging the p ed States. The frame it will Icharge $500. for. Any one buying $2t We Und CC (CLO' Most every store selli tho proper btyles. If outings, percale, sheetir chamnbroy, cheviot, nril surely please you. If thing in wool dross go, colors ranging in price I pjer yard. Dress patte Camel's Hair, Mohair : Fifteen shades of Grar 121c to 45c per yard. plaids and novelty gbod per yard. Best valuos : e F Six Mile News. Hero I como again this cold winter morning to tell you the happenings since my last writing. Cleo Mann has gone to Atlanta to spend a few days. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Garrett on the 11th ult. a fine boy. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Riley Garrett on the 26th ult a daughter. The writer vihited Pickens lait Tuesday. We certainly admire that little town. Little Vernon Lee visited his uncle W. A. Hendricks last Sunday. Miss Bertie Jones an.d little sister of King's were the guests of their friend Miss Mary Trotter Thursday. Hugh Martin has helped himself to a new tip top buggy. Wonder who is his best girVd As Mr. and Mrs R. WV. Willimon and daughter Maggie wvere re~turing home fronm Pikens one daty last w~eek the wheel dropped suddenly inito a deep rut throwing their daughter onr, but 4he was not seriously hurt. Earle Alexander of Stewart made a brief visit, to his sister Mrs. CJ. L. Willimon Sunday. Little Fulton Mauldin the 10 year old son of B. Mauldin is the cham pion plow b y of our section. Mrs. WV. A, Hendricks who has been) quite sick (or souna time is ihn proving slowly at this wvriting. Miss Corrie Durham was the guest of her sister Mrs. WV. B Norris Sun dlay. Hello, wvhut has beecome of Moun. Lain view correspondent? I think he has surely resumeud liis writing since he passed that c)Impliment on Prof. J. C. Garrett. Lee Presley had the misfortune of losing a mule onno day last wveek. Mr. and M rs. R.obert H-olcombe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manldin last Thursday. Aaron Holiday has treated himself t > a new top-buggy and had his n~est girl, Miss Leila-with him. From aip pearance she enj->yedl the rido very muhlch. Mr. tand Mrs. Doock Garrett visiteil the family of WV.'B. Norris rocently. S. L. Richardson of' West Union, mad a brief visit to our section one day last week. Chiarley Meo: e of Dalton, visited relatives in our section recently. White Rose wvas asking wvhat hud become of Old Riddle. She hasn't quite fn z*3n ouit yet, but she was fearful that Jack Frost had bitten down White Rose. I certainly do admire white rosos, don't you? Miss Ruth Willimon visited her friend Miss Ida Findley of Stewart,, last week. Mrs. Robt. Mauldin is suaffering very much with a rising on her face. Miss Essie Findley passed through our section last Saturday on her way to Newry, where slut will spend sev eral weeks With her brother Joe Findley. -Mrs. Johni Volrath of Oconee coun ty visited her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Hien dricks recently. George Durham has ihe fine'st piece of wheat we have seen yet Will Nichols+.u and family have moved to Newry recently. Robedt Mauldin has a fine patch o? rye. Lawrence Mer-ck has bought a fine horse and buggy. Hurrah for the now buggiesh Po Ridge is coining to the front. Xmas is alma~si here. Hope old Santa Claus will not firget to visit our section. Some onue sail he passed through our section1 the other day but I really can'L, b..lieve he atid for I did not receive a bsigle pireent. H.al huh IR. hi. Hlolcombeo is erecting a no(w -00 worth of mflotchandise (except t, 1Q04, I will have 1eipr'ged any ph< Io-fritme and delhvered, to the custor hotogra"ph is doae-by'A~ of'the very handsomne and durable, The outfi 00 will be given ohoice.of. frame or erbuy anld U uts Spool Cotton 50 per Doz OROC Romomber evo i cloth but we sell tood grefiCov you wanit calico, Good greeon coffst g, drille, flannel Good frehl r-o'a8st rnadras, We dan you want any. Brown's Mlulo To ,d.,, wo havo all Early Bird Totav rom 100. to $1 65 Schnopp's fobact ms in zibelines, All kinds of f, tnd Brillintine. ies at the right p itO POpling from Dress flannnis I also carry a e 3 from 15e to 75, ' wakous, harness, i or the money. . Don't fail to g Yotirs for Business, . C.'CARTER Liber ty Dots. Liberty, S. C., Dec. 1, 1903. Notwithstanding the cold, t-me rushes on and another year with its pleasures, sorrows and disasters will soon pass into history. It hs been a record breaker in some respects, there being more dianstrous storms and floods in the United States at least than usual. Widow Etbelena Barton died at Miss Mary A. Clayton's on the 281,h ult., and was buried at the old Clay. ton burying ground, near Catteochee, on Sunday. She was a sister of the late Capt. Win. Hunter. Duck Cooley (lied at his homtiae ihe November 27th after a Ungeaing ill. ness for the past two years. He was 1buried at Flat Rock the day followv mng. Tphe ring of the saw an-l hammer indicates that this is got a finished town. The cetton gins.ing businjes seems to bo about wvound ur. A Baind of Hope ,vas organized here the 15th uit., with about thirty members. It is conducted by thea Woumana's Christian Tism porance Un. ion. TIhey are to ms'lse nan uncom. p~rom1~ising war a ;ahast alcohlihsm and in temp ~eranace in general, thle (i garetts not (xcepated1 and cruelty to animsale. C. D)eafnaess Cannot be Cu red by locatl aplplicattions ats they) cO~tfl reaoch th-. dlisease3 d portion of the eair. There is only one way to cnre deafneas, and that is b~y conastitutionaal reme~diesf. Deafnsess is caused by tan inuflamned c-m dition of the mucous linmng of the En stachian Tube. WVhen this tube is i5 flamed you have a rumbl)1ing soundl or imperfect hearing, and whenu it is outire. 11y closed, Deefness is the result, sand nn. less the iniflammtiton can be0 takena oust and this tube restored to its normal con dlition, hearing will beodestroyed forever, nmte eases out of tena are caused by Ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mnucons services. We wvill give One Hundred D)ollars for any case of Deafness (cansed by ea tarrh) that cananot be cured by Hall's CJatarrh Cu re. Sonud fra circualars, free. F. J1. CH ENEY & CO.; Toledo, 0. Sold by sall Drug~gists, 7"e. Hall's Famaily Pills are the best. I Liberty Whereabouts. WVe don't see so many peoogo on the streets as usual, when the wind1 is blowmng. They think5 they have better employ ment rat hoins. Miss Annie May. Abb~ott enfer tamed the town or Libeaty last Fri day uight. Sho savs she has been in every' city in the Uiited States vnad has been to theo Old World. E. E. Davis lass built a neat little cottage near town and - will soon move inlto it. We are glad to have the pr1ogrCssivo farm"rs so nlear us. Tfho Liberty school hats got abon i straightenedl out again for thbe first time in two years. The pupils are doing good work under the care of three able teachers. Tfhe mumps are raging in town. Quite a number of thle sch ool chail dren have them. M'ork on TP. N. Hfusater' iistore has come to a sland still for want of niai terial, etc. TIhe meon's p~rayer niset ing is very niicely carried on. Th'le boys of L~ b erty have takn a greater interest. m religions work this year t han usual Qusiz. If' it's coatzd. 'c: a ai is bad, yourV lV r 3 OUt of ordcr. In.jr's K , ! idcai your tongue, de Ic ' r dys pepsa,e~ reI m.l p'. .ive r Iht Eas .>tu , ,.>eer Ie ptln.I 1rocor.08) from October )tograph left at my storo ler, absolutely free. The. best, artistia in tho Unit is just what an i gout milarged photograph. ndersell ! (1M. rything Sold is gLran)- A .ed or money refunded. , 10, 12, 14tb for $1.00 A coflbe, 8, 10lb fmr $1 :1 cofleo, 9th for $1. bacco $3.05 per box. aco, $3.05 " 0, $3 65 " uncy and staple grocer. rice8. Dmplete line of buggies, !addles, Whips, laprobes. et my pricesi. LIBERTV, S. C, S From South Arialen. Mr, Arthur Cjainpman wriling from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As a1 proof that (hamb1orlain's Cough R0om edy is a cure. suitable for old ind young I p' ij yon the following: A noighbor of mino had a child jnst over two months old.- It had a very bad congh and the parents did not kIow what to givo it. I Ruggested that. if they would get -i hott r of (Chlamberlaini Cough Rome iv put some Ut)) the dummy tent - Was-4 s4cking it. would no doubt -m ie chiid. hlis they did and brounr .I a qink relief and oured the bait i romiedy is for sile by Pickoun I' Earlo'k Drug Stoic, Pickeus at HIunter, Liberty. Tnhe Old Meat A1. u-.ki 1 wisdom dwell with Pr . liefore the leavesi full To~ the he*at of Summer,1(. I was t bere. Whlen 'it took thme profit to keep) ice WVl.e,, tho Summer comles again I'll be there.. ComeC to me for your ment. I am thero. You stick to me1 an~d I'll stick Away Downi ini Dixie. [ A itue Proverb. J. D). MOORE. ROLLER KING -AND -- Magnolia Flour. JEEb WhEAT~ RTE, DAIRLEr P. F. COX. GREENVILLE, S. C. C (GIFTS se no~ er iiore i Jrela rlsi hi iit y s i n t l e to ieoras Dru C 1 It is Predicted That the coming winter wdil be the coldest evor expori. enced in this country. -It has taken a good start and uin. 1088 all signs fiail this winter will be a "HUMMI14" Prepare for War in Time -of Peaoe... 'hi-a is aln old 1aving and a true on, buy your OVER. COATS, CLOT IIING, SHOES, JEANS, FLANNELS and DREC8 GOODS before it gts too cold to come to town for them. Nev'er before have we had such a stock as we now have on hand. New goods cdming in every day. We. have ju.t recuived the third big shipment of Jackets a1d Skirts siineo buying our first lot: See the new onesa n1e have just received. Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes ! Our Shoe trade is double what it ever has been, the only trouble wo have is.getting the'n here as fast aa we need them. Tile re-ason of this is we sell the best on earth the "BATTLE AXE'" We do not hositate to say that we have the bi.t btozk of Clothing and Overcoats in the county, and we halve some bargains to-offor- between now and January 1st. Furniture - Wagons - Buggies. We have a complete and well selected stcck of Furniture. as good buggies as vou will find anywhere and everyone knows that we sell the best wagon on Earth, "THE MITCIHELL." Don't fail to call and see us when in town. A warni welcome and a warm fire awaits you all. Yours truly, Folger & Thornley. CI OTU1INO, SHOES, HATS AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS A SPECIALTY. Pay as you Go are glad to see so many p .q who once practiced buying on Glaized Toble Sonha generali IA I o -;:. SpiglJeddorcs for 2o3cah t-- cl seer lkie. ie nb fr3c KHvandw Forks ot se0C for 44.5t Exta-K5ve for $1.oo.et GASlanied Tabley Spoonchat generalze forlonor 25c.d3C e frxc Spendi oo Lnters for 50c each. Bt Yur lswth hnce koby for Fiero ae Boaws tat Buet selfor 2o Vicoor Steel el1laBucets for 40c. foaolyiie WelBuktsfr 5an.0 Overalls and Jackets to suit most any b)ody Yours truly, C ra ig Brothers g One-Price Cash Store COME ONE--COME ALL. antd see us8 before buying D)ry Goods and Groceries. We have just opened up) tiew goods and lots of 'em., elav' h space to quote prices but como and see us. Orpie r right. Bargains in our Dry Goods that will srrs o n our' nbotons are new and a variety of them.Piesaedn on thec bottom. We have n, nice line of OomfCorts and Blankets that we can sell you cheaper than you have ever known bofore. 8 pound teather pillars, only $1.60 per pair. Our groceries are always fresh and prices right. ~When in need of any come and give us a look. Country produce buught antd sold. Ldt u.s have your laundry. Collars 10 each anad hirts etc. *Cheaper thatn any oneO else. Good work guarant.'ed.' Yours for trade, WYATT. & GRIFFIN, EASLEY,$C ('