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w Pitkits Snitl-kml. HaDDenlngs ol a Local and Personal Nature. s # ?Mre. W. L, Jenkins is visiting relatives in Greenville. ?W. W. White, of Audetfcon, spent Sunday in Piokens. ?Don't forget the meeting of tlio W. of W. next Saturday night. V ?Miss Lucy Hegood, of Binning{ hatn, is on a visit to relatives in Pick pns. ?LeKoi and Bruce Boggs linvo returned from n visit to friends in Greenville. ?Miss Lila Harris is on a visit to ber friend, Miss Mamie Wagner, at Saluda, N. O. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. McL). Jiruco \ are viewing the beautiful Sapphire country this week. ?Olerk of Court A. John Boggs is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fover. ?As the time for tho elnction itrnwn nnofflr t.lin nniuliilntn'u rrri it grows longer and stronger. ?Mrs. K. H. Curotou will very Boon remove to Qroenvillo county nud make hor homo with her father. ?You can find a real nico assortment of Corbitt ai)d Hummer buggies and surreys at Carter's, Liborty. -?Misses Esther and Winona Carey, of Loekhart, ore on a visit to the family of their Uncle, Mr. James P. Carey. ?It is a good time to sow turnips i for early use, and to plant Irish po? ./ tatoes and transplant cabbage for winter use. ^Henry G. McElwaine, tho gonial representative of tho Equitable Life Assurance Society, left yesterday for Westminister. ?Itev. J. E. Fost?*r requests us to announce that his address hereafter will be Marrietta, S. C., It F. D No. 2, insteAfi of Olga, h. C. ?Miss Maud and Katkuleen West, two attractive youug ladies of Chirksvillo, Ga., ure visiting their sister, Mrs. Dr. Webb, this week. ? Miss Florence Bowon lias ro turned from Cateechee. where she attended an enjoyable house party given by Mrs. T. M. Norris. ?Mrs, Bluford Alexander, who has been very ill for the past three ; weeks, is very much improved at I present, to the dolight of her many friends. , ?Mr. J. Clifton Ott, brother of < Mfr.O. M. Abney, is on a visit to tho j Methodist parsonage. Mr. Ott is with tho Southern Railway Company ' in Columbia. ?Dr. E B. VVobb spent Friday at his dairy farm near Easley. A superior quality of butter is being produced, for which there is ready silo at u fancy price. ?Mr. I&dgar Hiott, who recently received appointment in tho railway mail service, will go on u regular run between Greensl>oro and Atlanta begiqning August 1. ?Lost?Between Pickens C. H. and the >brick yard, on Saturday, July 23d, 0110 brown buggy umbrella. Finder will ploase roturn to this of fico or to S. H. IJrown. ?A singing school will ho conducted at Porter's Chapel for t'jn days, beginning Monday, August 1. It will be lead by Prof. J. L. Murphree. Everybody invited to attend. ?Mrs. J. D. Katterree, of Chester, , , and Mr, and Mrp. Wilkes of Fairfield, \tbo have been spending some time with the family of Dr. J. I). riirfilnn lfift. Snlnrrlnu fi\r lliuif in.. spective homes. ?Tho Ladies' Missionary Society1 of'the Liberty Presbyterian church,' will servo ico cream, have music, etc., at the school building, beginning at (i o'clock j). m., July 29, 1904. The' public aro cordially invited. , ?A mountain party passed through1 l'ickens Monday. They were equippi ed for camping out. About Monday" night no doubt there Wast aomo tuilj scratching for cover. In fact \vu< heard of such experiences niarer) hotne. ( \ ?Married on Sunday, July 24, at' " 41mj residence of the groom's brother,Jos. H. Unnt, near Dacusville, Mr. 1 flobt. T. Hunt,of Greenville, to Miss' Dader ltigdon, daughter of Mr. W. H. ltigdon, of Atubler, Itev. D." It Brown, of l'aoolet, officiating. ?Wo are requested to armour)06 that r, series of meetings will com111 once at Gap Hill church the fifth Bunday morning at ll) o'clock. There will bo a love feast at 10 o'clock, Everybody bring well filled tawketa and dinner will bo served on the ground. ^ ? IVof. Geo. S, Goodg'ion is in town trying arrange a lyceum course for lMckens the coming winter. A tterief of able lectures and musicia) alfractione would provo very helpfm educational and soc al life of toWn, and it ?? to be hoped that such a course -can be arranged. I ?Miss Floride Carey bos returned from a visit to Soneca. ?Mies Essio Earle has returned from u pleasant visit to relatives at Westminister. ?Protraoted services will begin at Secoua Friday night before the first Sunday iu August. ?A spooial woetiug will begin at Porter's Chapel the first Suuday in A L ~ L _1 - ? 1 IXU^UHb HI OlOVCU O CIOCK. ?Prof. McD. WoftuiB will sing at Secona the 1st Sunday. As it is preach-1 ing clay a good crowd should bo present. --Miss Irene Clarke, the efficient and popular music teacher of Liberty, spent Sunday with friends in Pickens. ?Mrs. (ieorge Latimer and sons, George and Tom, of Chester, have been on a visit to relatives in Pickens tlio past week. ?Work was begun Monday on Mrs. N. E. Thorn ley's house. The old hotel will bo convortod into a modern residence of attractive appearance. ?John Lesley, "Singing John," will conduct tho singing during the special meeting at Tabor, and Itev. M. L. Banks, of Kusley, will assist in the preaching. Let every^'^j come. Remember tho meeting begins lifth Sunday in July ?Tlio season of tbo year has come when a liberal supply of limo about bog pollh and other places of tilth may prevent fever. Should no fover arise, the pleasing effect on tbo olfoctory nerves would at least counter balance the insignificant cost of the lime. ?Mr. William Burdioe. a former citizen of Pickens county, accompanied by bis brother, Thomas, was in Pickens yesterday, circulating among his old friends. Mr. Burdino left this county twenty-nine years ago, and is cordially greeted by nis friends on bis return. ?The State Teachers Association which met in ltock Ilill last woek was | tho most largely attended for years. I Pickens \%as represented by Messrs. I .J. E. Boggs, R. T. Hulluin and \V. E. 1 Dendv. Mr. Boggs made u most captivating address during tiio conference ou the subject of "Moral Sen timent." ?James M. Ferguson, who is manager of the retail department of tli?) Burr Hardware (Ji>., of Green ville, was in Pickens Tuesday. lto lias been down with an attack of fever, and has come to visit his father, Capt Johu Ferguson, with a view to recuperating ou the hills of his na tivity. --ltov. D. W. lliott in at Martin, On. tliis woek conducting a meeting. HisH appointments for IS u ml ay at the Baptist oburch were most acceptably filled by Kev. A. Christopher, of Easily. Mr. Christopher is a young man of great earnestness, and preaches with much zeal and power, lie givos fluttering promiso of becoming a light in the ministry. ?There will bo an educational rally and picnic at Six Mile the 5th of A 1 C* 1 '11 /vu^uhi. otverui spuaKers win ue presenter! this occasion. Among theyV^vill l>e Profs. It. T. Ilallnm ami \V'. E. Deudy, T. J. Mauldin, Uov. Posey, J. C. Garrett and several others. Tho object of the meeting is to i get the people more interested along educational lines. ? Thero will be a meeting of the Woodmen of tho World held in Ivy M. Mauldin's oflico next Saturday night at 8:30. All members who have bcon obligated, and all appli cants for membership are urged to bo present. Any persons who may wish to send in their application for mcmbeiship are urged to do ho before tbon, so that action can be taken on > V samo that night. <""?- . . ird.? itniu u Horn. ' No one need go down to eternal death j ho is able to turn around and go the ] lier way, for the otln r way leads to etei- ' il life.?United l'resbyterian. ' I Christian Kuliiiitastoii. A Missionary in India, Rev. W. P. ver^, tells this story, which illustrates lat the gospel Carrie* its comfort 111 disess to tlie convert in India as it does 111 lis country: "One <.f our older Rengali boys, whom e were counting on to help us in the lu lie, was carried off in a few hours by ?. olcnt lever. His poor lather had struj?- I ed to give his boy every chance to learn, > ^ >pii>K he would hccoine a Christian work- jj Hnt the Master caw (it to take liiin \ r higher si nice in the kingdom nhnvi?. ft lien tliiH father wan told that his son >1 id passed riway lie bowed !:ii head in sub* f-| ission worthy of any Christian in any q tun try, as he; said: "The Lord cave and ?: le Ix>rd hatli taken away; blessed be tlio t| line of tlie Lord."?Ham's Horn. J 1] Mutilioo<l. | |K Manhood has two or l!nve qualities, j rat. self-assertion, and f. j;ood many men 1 a! ver jjet beyond that- they become bill-j 'sj M or cirnlidltt Tit..*- ?* *1 . K? i nifir | ay, ride rough shod over every man. I j \ not siiy self-assertion is to bo do- i ' poyed, it is to he directed, and that is I ie second quality, self-direction. That Cl wcr belongs to every man. Hod Him* I [If does not invade or destroy it. The I kwers of self assertion and sen-direction ; Inch their climax in self-surrender t<? tlie 1 j ?hest.?Rev. W. T. McDowell, New York ity. I sij a With. o be free from narrowness; p respond to the nearest need, ; 1H? To help all: I (j^ t? magnify the good in the meanest, i> minimize with love apparent faults in Hr | others; i W > give l?od His opportunity in me; j p, > further Hisplan for the world He loved; , Let tins be my wish. ?'* ? W. P. Lander*. ot i I I ?You can get Coat's thread at 50 cents per dozen spools at Carter's, Liberty. ?There hits just arrived a solid cmload of thoBG lifrllt rillimmr ntwl mnnf. excellent Thornhill wagons ut Carter's, Liberty. ?Friends of Mr. A. J. Boggs, Clerk of Court, will read with pleasure hiB note of appreciation through which he seoks to express his gratification at the return of health ami strength, and to thauk the people of Pickeus couuty for their patient indulgence through his long and very sovere illness. The Sentinel-Journal joins the general public in this expression of gratefulness for his return to strength, and hopes soon to see him at his accustomed duties in tho clerk's otlice. A Word From Mr. Boggs. To the peoplo of Pickens county: My present sickness has provonled me from attending personally to tho duties of my oflice, as Clork of Court, for some time nast. and I am still confined to iny room and bed. While I regret, exceedingly, my present physical inability to look personally after official matters, I am nevertheless grateful for tlio patience of a fovcb3'?ring 'jiiiblic, and ?sk, at your hands, the continuation of your favorable consideration as I havo honestly endeavored to merit it iu tho past With very best wishes to all, I am, Your obedient servaut, V A. John Boggs. Looper Dots. As my last communication failed to be published for some cause unknown to me, T will venturo to write again to the dear old Senti nel-Jouaual, and hope the waste basket has been moved so that this article will escapo it. The health of this community is very good at present. Laying by is the order of the day with them that are not done. H. A. Looper reported cotton blooms on July 5th. A good rain fell in thi? section Saturday, which did the crops much good. Several wells and small branches have wont dry 011 account of the dry year. What a good crop of candidates and black berries we have! Come around, candidates, and see us, we will thin you out in August and give more space to t lie correspondents. We have only two ^candidates for magistrate for Dacusville township. They aro W. H. Williams and Tom Childrebs. Mr. (?. W. Bowoti and Miss Evie Ilondricks wete guests at .1. G. Hughes' Sunday. W. 0. Chapman visited at \V. T. Smith's Sunday, Mrs. T. A. Julian visited her mother, Mrs. H. A. Freeman, last week. There will be an old folks flinging at Peter's Croek church the fifth Sunday in this month. Every body ia cordially invitod to come and bring till you song books, and bring your old christian harmony, and let us have a good old time singing. Rev. J. T. Singleton filled his regular appointment at Peter's Creek last Sunday, and preached a good sermon. Well, Mr. B., don't say anything more about Cony, or you will have him so ashamed that he wont go out in company for fear some one will laugh or mako sport of him, but, Conv. if Votl want to msirrv and was born to marry, before striving your lite out trying to marry and the and never marry, come over and sob June Sweetnor, and she will put the love to you till you fool it, and if wo cannot agree I will send yon to seo somo of our old maids or widows. Wh hstvo plenty of them and you Hliall not be disappointed if marrying i? your desire. Hofore you come, you must polish your shoos, shampoo your hair, put on a long face and swoet Huiilo. I will close with bost wishes to Tlio Snntinftl-.Tmirtml mid ito ronrl. urn. June Swi etner. (feK Ann BANK DEPOSIT Railroad Far# Paid. 500 * FHIR Couraes Offered. MSMIi Board at Cost. Writ# Quick IOMIAAUBAMA BUSINESS COUIfll.Maco.Q* OABTOniA. Bear* the /f H* Kini! You Hare Always Bought Liberty Items. The Boggs Reunion is to bo fit tho old homesteud of Thoa. G. instead of T. J. Bogge, JSr. (as your typo set it) on Saturday before tho 2nd Sunday in Aug.* Material is being laid on the ground by tho cur load foi the uow factory. Good rains fell in this section last wnnlt Congressional candidates Rpoke hero Saturday "and nearly half tho audience wero candidates. It see'i'od not to have beon generally known, and tho question, "why was it not in tho paper?" was asked. .J. II. Brown and wife at ten led tho burial of his aunt, Mrs. Alford, at Central, Mouduy. She died in Greenville, whore tho family ban boon living sine.o the railway company moved their nftW ** ><* Central O.'o nad time to hurl itfieu^ under the back wheels. The Pluck of Edison. Tlrere e.re today about a quarter ot i billion Incandescent lamps in this country. The man who has not seen an electric light is looked upon as a curiosity, mil u ib oniy iwenty-nvo yeare since Edison succeeded In making a practical electric light, after three* years of failures. Mr. Edison began his work on an electric light In 187C. In two years ho had made nothing but failures and ho had lost his health. He took a month's vacation and began ot'aln. All the >*. surges*, of Senecu, world repairing teeth. Itev. 11. A. Dronnan is to preach here next Sunday night. T. S. Glenn, of Slnbtown, has bought the; storo house and dwelling of A. M. Young near the cotton mill, where ho will open up business this fall. Visitors too numerous to mention. CJ. GO TO W. H. ASHMORE To get your Buggy Tire Sot with the "It Does it Right" [WEHA 1 One Solid ) One Solid i | ONE SOLID | lUGGII # and other mer \ to get my pr.i< | you money. I tors when in 1 I The Plan f I >on't for< # i'or I am sol 111 1 ning "IHano," r er made by A \ fitted all ov J makes it the 1 C ever sold. S s** s J !< V^. i | Rente Rut PriffiFORT bAJLUI 1 1JLUUM All kinds of Summer Goods for cool if you would be comfortable , suits if you want to enjoy '-The < Strouse 1 ...AND... t.'S !-Bro? nign isp Clothing CJjjSiai ,\v e arc well supplied with all kii 4 )ry Goods, Shoes, I lats nnd Ge Just received a big lot of Randies and dimities. Solid cas {Hardware of every description, /and Furniture, anything everythi IJ Lily and August are usually the Imake lively months, call on us f< i to you L<3 .make your wants knov FOLGER & 1 i Sole Agents for tl I Strouse & Tif.o Battle A: I j RUB1 I (! Our RUBHH \\ line is almos i IV especially our )) \TX\ ily and Fount // j \\ will interest y ! IV A good Fai : \\ Syringe for ^ A good Fo \\ tain Syringe ?; 1)1 / 1 y H 1 1VIW.HS L71 U: fj -~-c~^L)rugs & S \\ N. B.?Our aim is want and to t vTjiTstI Car Load Thornhi ,ar Load Mowers OAR LOAD GOOKI - ?? y i i m't if 4 iiF>, u iiiiiii 1 ?, 1 l J." chand lso arriving d 3es before you buy, \I alee my store y< [own. o Mower is 4'ot me when you j lg the up-to-date a which is the strong' merican skill and a er with 1Jrass Bu ightest running, str ;arter, i ruber At Brown Bui I "J 1 Moil July and August. Keep Buy one of our Two-piece 'iood Old Summer Time," I l i Is the ' kind li that 08^) fits, ids of light summer clothing, nts Furnishings. colored and white lawns, orie of white lawn, 6c to 25c. Buggies and Wagons, Stoves ing with prices always right, dull months but lively prices :>r anything you need. Its up mi, we will do the rest. rundmf L JULJ 1 , ie Mitchell Wagon s. Clothing and Shoes. 5ER: | :r goods v\^ t complete, /) \ line ot Kim- AM It X ain Syringes i) ou::;;: J) { " nily 50c (( r 1.00 I g Company, (( tationery.Ei?^- (i to have what you JJ sell it to you right. (( RECEIVED i II Wagons, i i and Hakes. I NG STOVES. / vKNESS 1 aily. 1>G sin > 1 and I can save 1* our headq nar The Best. | ieed a mower, , / rid light-run- 1 est", best mow- 1 vorkmanship; f shing, wJiicli f 'oncost, mower J Liberty, S. C 1 Iding. # J*y . V-'