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pi;: .; / yf?. ' PICKENS SENTINEL-JOURNAL Entered April 28, 1903 nt Pickeua, S. O., hn rccouiI olnnB ranlttr, under net of Congren8 of Mureli Jl, 187'.). VOL XXXIV PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1904. NO. 18 rsr J The B v ed drhvi (f Miilinei f the Stat t business y1 biggest of value have pii *y Opening < Hughes will aqai it will far excel n ed from the nortl: M a larJ Jktocfool all tile cor ^ they wl be priced as low maxftm will permit. K pjbress Goods y/ jl li|is Department i 1 S wjbo/lj a targe assortment \ sifnj'L* a,u' trimmings to : ft Jp"?/e have arranged t< ^ a^Trc sale on our openii 1 1 BIG u vn # pheat. sowing J? vrr '111 n CltzECMIi DOTS. jj'ice to Cotton Growers, M|UA6B--DEATH?SIN6ING. fiection Comments-Personals. A iglomeration of Happenings of a Pnrcnnnl nnrl fionoml Nn. I ture Around the Thriving Mill Town, Cateechee, and Surrounding i Country. ittoi? 18 opening fust and will ' i short crop. If the cotton * i 1 J-ulators are counting on a large ? this year, they art* going to 3hort of tlioir aim. We would i iee ovory farmor that can to |*l Iur cotton for a highor price. t wm sure got it. lie cjUon is not going to be do that was taught for, and t mills are forced to buy tho * ,v matc"al or stand still to a dis-j vantug? to tho stockholders. The A kviso Uulor knows best, - JSjia cutt Jg tbo cotton crop short i I\i tho int re?t of the hirming class, jjdwt they < nee iutliat way. V-" is uiui CTTe if *^'"(,'l- 'I ntinurd rains lL?fl J?ly mid Augmt B. were to the corn crops. \ B .; LetIff ^nncr endeavor (?| B Mw jafv^ewt, plant ifere corn A (l another year. We J H' lillJI lj<vn to got self*Bust iin I V fjmji the at llboiDhh ^UrC'1 ?un<^' St... \ ^A-4 was expected, the music The Big FOR ig' Store is already i with Fall Goods, y, Clothing, 11 ats. o. The 4th day oi s has been increasi fall business in on 3S in all departmei t on extra lorce sc 3ctober 7th and 8th. in have charge of this departtiiv former season. She lias tern markets where: she bought rect things in Millinery, and as correct style and good and Trimmings. 1 be larger than ever. You ; : of the. proper weaves for this ] match. i have a special embroidery 1154- days. One lot O;F~ of SI r time will soon ho \vs, Etc. I leather twelvo years since wo worshiped ill I that church, and it was like visiting home to go back. In the years 1801-1)2 we worshipped at that church regular. Many laces that wo recognized then aro now no more. A stone in that <reniotary lolls their abode. Souio were cut down, while in the bloom nf life, some of whom it had ol'ten been our pleasure to spend many a pleasant hour with. While wo looked over tho ceiiioi ery our 111 i11?I was made to wander on the days of yore, and wo tlmnked God that Ho had saw lit to spare our physical frame in order, we hope, to prepare and lit us better for that m*e?it day. Everything looked natural around tlw eh in ch. Tho c.Muetory is fust filling up. Tho peoplo around Kuhamah are in a prosperous condition, and thoy certainly ku >\v how to make a hungry man fool at homo whin it coitaes timo to Hprond the table cloth in tho grove. Kev. Holland, or Greenville, has just dosed a series of mt.elingn at Ciiteeclioo, There were 15 accessions to the church, three of win,m are to bo baptized later on. The membership of that ehurch was greatly revived and much arid lasting g<?od accomplished. Mr. Holland in an earnest worker in the vineyard of the Lord. Married, on last 2nd Sunday, Mr. Mauley Chapman to Miss.Joaie Hoopei, Itev. W. (J. Mauldni oili-; Murriud on last 3rd Sunday, Mr. John Roobo to Mis? Li/.zio Tyaguo, Rev. John Head olliciuiing. Mr. narvoy vnapmaii Huh nOuRnt out Dr. W. M. Long of this place and will aoon bosomo a citi/en of our town. Mr. Chapman is one [ Store J a Rir. n r\ JL/IVJ i r putting on a fa.lL You will not fi n , Shoes and all lcii ; October marks I / \? r\ "Vr /"\ 1 ?~X T" TfA("i 1 ? C1 1 11/ i j u v c.i y y V..C.11 oun r history, and to t its, so you had be i you will not hav 2,000 Yards of I Put up six yards to the piece, less than 7/1 c and the most of at st- per yard or 30c per piece One lot, 2,000 yards Torch Will <40 at only 5c. per yard. One lot Valenciennes Lace, less than 8 J/jc, and some of it 111 ino- day at 5c. This sale will b< until it is all gone;. Don't forget Our stock of Hardw A solid car of Star Leader you want to buy a stove that w il^I) OAI iS 3 hore, and. we Tia\ Yours uce=Mo (The Leaders anions* ()l"' host farmers, ;is well as a j^ood citizen, and wo are sincentlv glad lo welcome lain among us. lie will bo an acquisition to our town. Mr. Iv K. Wliitniiro, omj ol the clerks in the company store at this plaeo, is visiting relatives ;it Too( .on, Gil. AN'. A. West, l>os.s weaver at this pluCe, made a llyin^ ihit. to Kings Mountain, N. ('.. lust Saturday. Mr. J. A. Johnsou, of Charlotte | is building a rock wall in front <>fj the electrical dam of this place. i Tho dam had begun to givo way in ' tlio centre and liad hncome dangerous. Now that the election iH over let lho defeatQd candidates bo acqui osced with the verdict <?l thti people. May he while you were not1 leeted >on have learned something ( that will 1)D advantageous to you J in the future. Watch your sue- j oesslul opponent very closely, and j it* he makes any mistakes be pre-j pared to tell him of them on the! stump in the future. Let every; citizen of the county strive to mane me auminiHinuioii ot mo oe fioors elect ns 8ucjce88t'iil us possible1 Wo havo, wo boliove, two ol us worthy and nblo representatives elected to the lower house of the legislature us could ho found in tho county. We bolievo tl?ev will endeavor to look after the interest of the county uh well as thoir eonHtit** u >nta. Mr. Labau Mauldin is u man of experience and inlluenoe. llo has been there before. Mr. T. J. Mauldin is a rising young attorney who knows when a! bill it* conHtitiitional. ile m a J foroeabla speaker and a brainy man. When they got to Columbia Setting ] :AJUL Jftj -Like appearance, d a larger and botl ids of Notions un< oiir fourth an 11 i vc :io we opened, and hat end we are gx tter keep m tbnci: e to wait. L Embroidery a n Nothing in the lot worth it ioc to 15c. All to go | Nothing cut. a on Lacc. Cheap at 10c. 1 e Nothing in the lot worth uch more, will go on open2gin at 10 o'clock and last yOU tiie date October 7 and 8. (jra I ?K1 are is Complete. Stoves and Ranges. If cos, ill give you satisfaction at it a* to arkt\ re a 'fall line of Fe truly, iT ITU W t in Low Prices.) the low country members will find out that Pickens county has; sent men who will ask for what they want, anil not onlv ask. hut I work for it. B. ' P. S. Since writing Lho above,j wo have been in for mud t hut littlo! Cliftrlio, the fifteen months old hod ? ! Mr. and Mrs. (J. \V. Hallow, of, thin place, died of pneumonia and was buried at Six Mile. The parouts have our sympathy. I> I T I As the ahove failed to appear in , U8t WM)k 8 ISSUH, IlKO we t'X ])(.'< t C< 1, we will add a fow more djts. The baptising was well attended lust Sunday near the N orris brid^p. After some 1.5 or l."> candidates had been buried with Christ in bapti-m,! the audience returned to the cluin li (Camp Creek) where to thedidiuht <.f many, we met the old bald headed brother. Hev. T. F. Nelson. under whoso preaching we have shod many a tear at (irillin church when we wore on thn mourners bench. Yes, it was under his and brethren M. L. .Jones and l?. Holder's preaching that we were made to .see our ungodly state and to aeek Jesus Christ for our refuge. Yes, we love these brethren, wo liku to moot them, and when we hear, them preach it brings new life into I mil1 lHii I To th<? delight of man}*, the pastor of Camp Greek church requested Bro. Nelson to prenoh on last Sunday, which ho did, and suffice to ?ay that ho proaobed a good sermon. Bv request of tho pastor, lvcv. J. B. Trammel I, Bro. Nelson will till his appointment at Camp r* i 1.1 IH t ? ? ureeK on next iin ouixiay at 11 a. in, ub the pastor will l>u absent at that tituu. Capt. Wood, who htta been ?up ? in I rim \de. vm v (Io,i)m H nifiii _ _ - - ^ ~ _i: ,er selection oi I )rc :ler one roof in Hi M'sary at Pickens, we intend to male* vLni2' to orive some o . ~ l with the l>i^ SI casonable price you had better e A full line of STUDKIJAKK A . l?UG(ill?S We have sold c: the demand increases. "A littl cheapest in the long run. Vau/ 1 IA llio Cn L 1 \J TT U T T I VI IW 111V VIJ We want your trade. We are r Tobacco, Sugar, Mour, Salt, C< ckers, and anything in the groo ber, and in many instances can ri recently bought a large quantil 'i iwl itr i 11 I, ,..11 lilivi ?VIII OV.II J uu ClD il > ell > you need it. 7e thisv rt iLizers, (irain I) ompan] orinUMidmg ho manufacturing Mitt rests at tlio X >rris Cotton Mill for three years, lias resigned his posit inn and will leave Cateeoheo in a few days. Ho has boon superceded by Carl Thompson, Esq., of 1'olzor, who comes to this plicC| very highly recommended. Messrs. Smith <Ss Shook havei I 8<>ld out their livery luisinnps to S. M. Porry ami son of I ho Kooweo side, who will continue tin? business ( at til.; same stand. Wo liavo mUsed the genial (nee, (iI tho Xorri.s coi r?>8pond?nt >. found : iho depot at Nonis for a week or so, as he and his family aro on an ?\tonded visit to relatives and friends at Richland, S. 0. \W hope he will giyw as something spicy through the press 011 his return. Our ay(>111 at NorrU, Mr. R. W. A|.>Miiidt?r, iiriil hi? 1? 11er hull'vis ) ited at Toecou, (la. lust Sunday. JVIr. Xorris, of Laurent*, brother of Mr. T. M. Norris, See rotary of Xorris Cot Ion Mill, is now the. malinger of the company storo at his piajo. Mr. Xorris is an alTal k I < viiii I iir tniin ami iv i 11 Inml 111 ' trading public ?. k. B. Acid Iron Mineral euros all dis<?iineH involving intlaniation, by purifying the blood and directly healing tho irritated pai lh. Try it on an ex- j ternal sore and watch ith magic healing. It acts in exactly tho hiuiio way on all interna! infUinntioiiu such an dyspepsia, indigestion, lbeumfttistn, kidney disease, stornnch and bowel troubles. It h*i.s no e inul for din enflfcH peculiar to women. Tones up tho entire Rystotu. Tra?1o (A-I-M) murk on ^vory bottlo. Sold oy <lru^fjihtH. Aciti Iron* Mipotul Co., Columbia, S. C. *1 II I it is loadjss Goods, ^ is part of (( and our // 3 this the ^ unheard \\ ore. "We xamine the Star Leader. If R WAGONS and ROCK IS ir after car ol these vehicles, )) " f HA 1- v nuiiry mercnani. ^ in a position to sell you idee, Choc.se, Soap, Candy, L'ry line as cheap as any ($ save you the freight. We V\ :y of R. J. Reynolds Tobac- *& ii)' Jobber, and you can get a VEEK. ~\ rills, I )isc Mar T' J LIBERTY HAPPENINGS. Marriages?Visitors -Sickness?Land Trades ?All go to Make up the Busy Life of Liberty. ; Miss Aileen Greer and Mr. Hood Chaney wero united in marriage Wednesday morning, Supt. l-lth, it tlio home of the bride'u painnLs, Mr. and Mrs. I). ,J. (Jroor. Rev. Mr. Drennan performed the coreliony in the prosence of a nnml>o.i of friends Mr. and Mi*h. Chanev left at 11 o'clock for < tii>? villo, (la , where they will inak/j their hoiiiu, Mr. Cheny i? connected with the Southern railway, lie is night operator at (Jninesvilh . Mr. .1. 1<\ l>anistcr has 1 ought, mi adjoining lot troin Mr. J. .1. WaVelin. W'c now look for a fino dwelling hou.se to i>c I>11 i 11 soon^c Tlio Calumet mill is going .,p vory rapidly. Mry. J. T. ll"ggH litis returned from u pleasant trip to Greenville Col. T. II. I'aivons has hough! half interest in W. S. Parson's store. It is now \V. S. Parsons it Co. Uttie Paulino Brown, the baby i?i11 of Mr. an<l Mr.<. .J. II. Brown, has boon very hick with riiptheria, but is some hottnr at this writing. Marshall Parson* wan quite suk Inst woek with a hi^li fevor ami sore throat. lie is better and ablo to begin his work 111 the stoie again. Soro throat flooms to bo the cause t>f nioknoss around hero. T. G. Sholdon returned from Atlanta Saturday, where ho has been taking a course in book l<e- ping. He will be book keeper I r the Cain mot mill. Cotton is coming in town light along. Htanton,