University of South Carolina Libraries
Mil! kM-Joinl. HaDDHlBM of a Local ana Personal Nature. ?Ten moro days till Christmas. - Tho bottom rail is liable to be on top next weelt. ?-Boo F. Parsons, who has boon stok, i? ablo to be out a?ain. ?Louis Copel ie showing a nice };)t line of ties. ?Newton Johusou visited his brother, W. H. Johnson, last week. 8tark your favorite in the contest MA'll# nrt na trt 4lK?. -- uv vr, OU an v*/ vawu vuo ituilbiu^ y?Ml', ?W.'S. Paraons, ft progressive ctizen and merchant of Liberty, whb in Pickens last Thursday. ?George Welborn has just pur-' 1 chased ft 100 pound boll for Mm Eden school. ?The Ctemsnn College oudotn li -vp | been granted a vacation from the 23 d inst. to January 3d. ?In the guessing contost for the dolJ at Mi*h. Ouretou's, Bon P. Par duud who iiiiu wiunwr. ?A few coupons voted iu tho light place will ohange the oiuplexion of the contest next week. ?Mif>sfg Lola and Mary Garntt, of Norrip, visited their fiiftter, Vrs. R T. Hallow, iu Pickens laat week. ?Now is a good timo to buy your Ohriatmta goods and avoid tho crowd flint u/ill n.iniD on ?Who will win that iVop head sewing raaohiue? Some one will ho well paid for a few hours work. ?The contcBt is doing pretty well, thank you. Keep your eye on tbo vote; it will be interesting to watch the changes each week. ?Dealers iu fireworks snould re- j member tbat it ih ngomst the law in this 8tute to sell firecrackers over three inches in leugtb. f ?John B. Vaugban has moved to s Mauldin Station, in Greenvillo county. , He is a good citizen and wc commend him to his new neighbors. ijfi; ?We are crowded for space find orowded with good matter, ho are compelled to leave out Home good articles that will appear next wook. ?Don't think because your favorv ite is not in the race, they are out of ^ ' the i^aco. A fewicoupous will pla:e the loweet aC the'top or au cutaider in thn lead. * ' ?W. ju. Johnson will be fouud with the Heath-Bruce-Morrow Co.. next year^ Ho is a tine saleBtuau and will have tcbarge of ibeir hardwaro department ?Married on the 7tb iust., at tho residence of Mr. George McGhll, tho bride's father, Mr. Nowry W. Masters to Miss Mary McGiil; Loth of Piobenq oounty. A. L EJeus, N P., officiating. ?Married on the 8th insb, at the home of A. It. Hamilton in Easley, Miss Esther E. Holcombe to Mr. Iliohard K. Hunt, of Scottshoro, Ala. ltev. D. W. Iliott officiated. The inauy friends of the happy couple joto in wishing them much happinu?B ?The Sectlnel-Joornal force lias no iuterest in the contest, farther than making it a mucosa. Cast your votes when you please; for whom you please, and for the church of your uhnina. lti? non? nf nnr hA'aii* ? Prof. Dondy in authority for tlie statement that tho attendance at Ilia Pickcne Graded School iB the 1 argent iu the biatory of that institution ThiH not only Bpeuks well for Pmkeus, but is n high tribute to Prof. Dendy as an inatruotor. ?Mr. Ellis Jennings, aged 32 years, a brother of J. 0. Jennings, of E*iokeus. died si his home at Belton last week, from Bright'** disease. He 'eaves a wife and two ohiidreji, seven brothers, four sisters aud a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. ?There will be a union Christina* tree iu the courthouse on Monday bight December 26th, beginning at. 7 o'clock. Several committees are already at work arranging the details of the occasion tiiut means so much for the happiness of the Hunilati (i/ilwwil /ihihlrAri A *i intAfoctl ir?<r program consisting of brief rediu tiuYiH and music will bo rendered. A leading feature of the literary program of the evening will b? tb* Chistruaa talk by lion. Juliua E. VoggB. -?Rev. R. A. Child, I'reaidmg Elder of the Greenville District, Iiuh been appointed financial of Wofford Cpllege. fli* many warm friends, not only in thin oounjf\'j but all over the atnte, will bo gin I to know of this appointed, but will be sorry tliat ho is removod from active ervice in the ministry. Wofford College is to l>o congratulated on getting ho good ami ablo a rnnni | The cert-moiiy was performed by the ltuv. Mr. Sui^le, pastor of tin* St. Fiancin church nt this nlium in ? most impressive manner. The wedding music wna charmingly und bountifully Hindered l?y Mins Wilhelminu Tate, of Mnrganton. Ah the bridal party entered Mihm Tutu played the wedding march. The bride, who entered with her brothor, Mr. W. A. Ilnyden, who #ftvo her uwuv, waB a clmnuiujj pic ture uf lovliueas, being gowned in ? brown ciot.li Huit, bat tuul gloves It) match. Many friends accompanied the happy couple to the bride's hoini', near the Seubo ird depot, whore a most eluboruto dinner w is served, and after much rice hail bern used and many congratulations und best wishes suid, Mr. nnd Mrs. left for their future home ut L'ick us, H. C., where u reception was hank-rod them by relatives. There were ninny !>??ntifnl w<d diiiK presents, these showing the is teem of friends of the populur con 'plo. The bride is a most attractive and ' VJUtll liiillg ll?ll>' Willi lllftUV II'IBIKIH, whilo the groom is one of H >uth C irolhui'ti wvll kiiowu ii'iul popular l>tini11*86 men, highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. Aiuoiig tho out-of-town attendants wero Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Ayr, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ah xan der of Forest Oity, Mrs. (). Hicks, Miss Lollio Ilicks and Miss Nettie Beveley of Caroleen, M'ss Mnnde Ooxe of Green lliver, Mis? Mary Tata of Morgauton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayden of Bhtcksbur^, S. (J, Miss Irene Tut" of Morganton, Miss Graoo anil Keddie MoPaniel of Pickens, 9. C., and B F. McUaniel of Columbia, S. (5. The Sun joins the happy couple's host of friends in wishing them happiness and prosperity.?Rutherfordton (N C.) Sun. u: i 1.~ !- * * laiijui) mu uirivtii 01 Mio nappy couple in Piokeun, u very preti v littlo romance has crept out regarding this marriage. The fuct is it was a rekindling of ii flame of former yt-nr*. Far back in the liven of the two, liko ships that puss injthe night, they met, hey hailed nrd pawned <?', tMich in diverge directions, not knowing whither they wont, or whether th?y would meet again, lint Cupid, with i.:t i i-~- ii la u nil i/<:i 111 ^ nHIII, UIUI UMliy 111H WOl'K thoroughly. They drifted farther and father apart on life's rugged sen, the ono not knowing if the other had been ship-wreckod and lout, or stranded 011 sonic desert i?Io in midocean. But tho yearn glide by, and with their passing, Providence brines together the liven of the lovers of former dayn, and now they aro receiving the congratulations of numer l OU8 friends who wiah them a happy and prosperous voyage o'er the sen of life, ?All local not; con of a bittiness nature will be run under the hea I of "Busim sh Lot-alt*,'' and will b<? oh trgi d for at the rate of 5c per lino. n Ml II .r ?... I .^.w. ! Death of R. A. Beverly, i 11. A. Beverly, treasurer of the j Beverly Granite Company died aud, dfcttlv early yestor<1fty morning at the oomp my'a quarry at Beverly on the Southern Railway in Pickens county. Mr. Buverlv with his broths op erated extensive quarries, and it was i. * * winiu uu whs engaged iu repairing the damage done by tire to the plant thefe that lie contracted the dittense which resulted iu liin death. A wife and three children Mir vivo. They reside fit Winchester. V??., for which pltico B. Beverly left yesterday with his brother's remains. K." A. Buverly was a man of excel lout business ability. Ho handled large interests oflVctively, Ho was 43 years oi ugo?Gtcenville News. Mrs. Aneita Ambler Brazeale Dead. un December 7th, 1904, fit lier homo in Bolton, S. 0., Mrs. Aneita Ambler Brazettlo fell asleop in Christ, She \vft8 the wife of Mr. Matthew A. Bnzealo, of Bcltou, and a daughter of Mnlnr nnd Mra .Inmnu j ? " "? Ambit).'*, of I'iekeus. I he t'un< ral service** were hold at ihe home of her sister, Mrs. (iilreath, in Pickeim. A large gathering of relatives and f-ietuls met to do honor to her memory. The worship was conducted by t it- pistol- of the Presbyterian church Hi which Mr*, Bmzeale was a mem her, assist?'M by the Uev. Mr. Abney of tin; MolhodUt church. The fune nil f-cmie wan om; Jo slump ilsc-lf for ever ?:u I lie hearts of all prt s nt. The iifjcil puicuts, (the fathtr being about ninety years old) an aunt, Mrs. (Jnfliu, 94 years old, the yrief stricken sisters, brothers, and nephew, the beroavud husband, who could testify Ml fit. Mwill* marri/wl llf.-* " - ~ Iiiut iv?t iim; vtut) iiuvl'l clouded by oiiu harsh word; in tlio coffin lay the body of her, whom tho opening days of 1904 sow a bride, and its closing da\s shw ber a corpse; and clasped in ber arms, in the sleep that wakes not till tbe judgment da>, was tbe tiny babe in whom birtli and death bad met. Those who saw tbem lying thus, saw what the Saviour meant when He said "BJcbbkI are the pure in heart; for they shall hoo Goil." They wore laid to rest iu tho Hagood burial grouud, near tho plaeo of her birth, where the sighing pines murium their omlless requiem for tho j dead; aud where (lie sentinel mountains that were the guardians over I ii- i ' 1 uci linuiu uci.'p which over ner grave. To all tho bereaved our hearts go out in sincerest sympathy. She needs no culogv; uh daughter, nister, wife, alio met God's requirements. "She bath done what slio could." Pastor. Another Landmark. Gone. Dr. W, T. Fielil, aged G8 years, a rcsi lent of thiacountv, dio<l at Ins home four miles northeast of I'ickens on lust Sahbath morning the 11th at 8 o'clock rtftcr ti lingering illness. Mo 'vafl born on Sunday ami .iied on liis birthday, llo was one of the most prominent citizens of tho county and , \sf?a-a gallant soldior in tho Confeder j ate war. Dr. Field was prominent in the po itical councils of the county and h td hervod his county, both faithfully a:id well, 111 the halls of tho Legislature and in the Senate, and was a member of tho Constitutional con-1 veutioii of 1895, and had largely con* ! trolled tho political destiny ol his P/Uinfv f/*?? i i ii 11 v ??*? >? <> 1 Hq wuh u \ery highly educated man ami nn interesting couversatioualist. Ho wuh a mini of wealth and was libera) t > a fault and the poor well! uuver turned away empty* handed. Dr. F.eld won married to Miss .Miss Jeuiiiu Ulat-seiigamo forty live years ?go, and one hoii, their only cliihl preceded liiin to tho grave many yeurs n<n> i 1 ih funeral wuh held at his lute residence amidst an iiinu*use throug of people, tliii services .being con ducted by Rev. 1). W. Hi )lt and J. M. Stewart. Eulogistic t ?ilk? wore also made by liov. .13. Holder and Capt. S T. I'rior. He wan buried ro\r bis homo whore lie had spent so many pleasant boms, in a k,,,ivo tlint was marked I oil' by himst If, and in a walnut eofliu, the plunk of which be ha 1 had prepared for that purpose. I >r: Fold leav?H a widow, nwiny relrtives and a host, of friends to weep for him, Truly a good- man liuH gone to Iiih reward and his place cannot bo filled. Peace to his oehefl. Captain Hudgens Passes Away. Capt. A. \V. lludgeuH, one of tho most prominent and universally beloved citizens of E>ialov. nansod nouco fully awftv at liiH homo Friday night ?t D o'clock. Cupt. Hudson* wan 63 years of age and a native of Lauren a county. About 27 yen is ngo ho removed to EuHlev, and Iiuh for a number of years hem a commission merchant at thut place. He wa? a gallant (Joofederata soldier, entering the anny as a private in ('apt. James' battalion, MoLaw'a brigade, and Lougstreet's corps and was promoted to first lieutenant for gallantry on the field of battle. He was in tho thickest of the fight at the bloody battles of Manassas, Petals burR and JJnll lbin. lie. was severe lv wounded iri the battles around llichmon I and South Mountain. He had a \ivid recollection of the great Htrngi/ie, nnd was never happier in latcr'ycaib than when ho asm mhlod with hie comrades in in arms around peaceful ctmp iirea and .elieareed the Stories of daring aud adventurj of former days. W i ilo ha ?an gallant and hia^e in war, he fought hi* greatest hot tie* on the peaceful field* of overy day life. < r noarly 27 yrnrw he waaa deacon fcUiV' . . '"i.1''"f .1., vy .r? . ! , 'm, Si __ It | Holiday V We Have a I BIBLES, TEST AMEN ALBUMS, LADIES' TO WORK BOX Gent's Milila MANICURE SHAY 1NG S PICTURES, FANCY BO: FOUNTA I N CIGARS AN ESPEOIALL ? CHRISTMAS % PLENTY OI SWEET TO jj Come?W? will Pl< ? PICKENS in the Baptist church and superintendent of the Sunday school. He had frequently presided over the deliberations of tho Twelve Mile Iliver associations, composed of church workers from several counties. He was ft devout Mason, and at j tho time of his death was worshipful | master of tho Bates lodge at Easley. no was ourieci Sunday afternoon with Masonic honors l>y tlio fraternity that he loved so uiuch and served so faithfully. Keowee lodge of Pickens attended in a body. i Capt. Hud<*ens leaves a wife and I three sous. T. K. lludgens of Lau; rone, V. E. Iiud^ens, of Greenville, ! trainmaster on the southern railroad; A W. HudgenR.Jr., a^< tit Sou thorn railroad at BUcksburg; and a 1.1 ?? * ? i vi <? umiguiiTh, MIX. II. i\. lUettS, Leesville, and Miiss Dora Hiulgous of Eusley. Straight Facts. A whole lot of fancy phrases can he written about remedies, hut it takes facts to prove any thing ? good straight facts. And the strongest facts you ever beard is tbat Tanuopilino is the beet cure tor piles on tho mar net. it. cures absolutely, llus n healing, soothing effect from the start. All druggists have it at $1.00 u jar. Ask for Tunuopiliuo ami don't dure to take a substitute. Notice. Notice is hereoy given that the health of the people of this county is in iraiuent dimmer and must he taken caro of. It has been decided that every precaution lie tukon to prevent prolonged cases of pneutnoniti, grippe, etc. The best thing to do i? to give u good cough mixture its hood as <he cough starts. Get. Murray's Horehouud, Mullen and Tar. Only 25c. a buttle. At all druggists. Say "Murray's" When .you've got a bad cough just s iy "Murray's." If a druggist (,'iv<s you anything but "Murray's Ilorehaund, Mullen and Tar" you're not! gutting the best find R'.nest cough romeJy. Make him give you Mnr ray's. Ads quicker and you got a 50ct.fi bottle for 25cta. Every druggist lias it. Mullet! Mullet! Mullet! and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water fish and oysters. If you are dealing in L? ?. LV .1. * 1 J ? iinn i-imi <>r ifiu'iui 10 ueni hi tnem write for prices and Bond your ordcrn to TERRY FISH CO., ('harleHton. 8. or COLUMMIA FISH & ICE CO.. Colum hin, S. 3. We febip ordy frwdi caught flsh ann our pricfu are bs? low oh they can ba sold at. Write us. Try uh and be convinced. lueittlBw School. Sr.hrnl firhr?rd The Brevard Industrial School furninhen bedding, towoln, snap, liont, light, excellent hoard, and well fnrnmhed room at $1.50 per week. Laundry coata no money, and tuition l>ut 8*2. (M) or leas per month. Other schools may of for rates as low as oura, but few schools give iir many advantages for those rates an wo do. Our largo uow building contains flftytlvo rroms, ami is equipped with hot and cold water, fnrnaoo neat, and bhower bath. Tho purpose of till mftnaanmftt.t (the Woman's Mission Society) is lint' to tnako nmnoy, but to offer it first oIbhh common mix! high rohool oduoation to worthy girls at Leas Than Coat (Winter session of 5 mouths, opens Jan. 8,190"). Write today.) For application blauk and further iufornmtlou address E. E. BISHOP, Prin. Brevard, N. C, i-; [" " , frV&ViiW?:1*1 W. ' : X V i; -r '-- lt tr' t -J?4- ' ;V* * Y * / -,y '>Y ' \m-.- ?v -c. 1 "t Goods I A nc wcnn ? rviVU ULulVl^* ({ lovely Lot of ' TS, '1LET OASES, ES, <ry MRUS I IES, 1 CASES, SETS, ^ i '.A rum ts, PENS, ETC. I) PIPES ,'Y If OR ^ TRADE. 1 CANDY TOO // MENTION. )) sase you if we can. v\ DRUG CO. J) BUSINESS LOCALS. See tho lino of jackets Fulger ?V Tbornlcy have just received. --Read R. C. Carter's ad about (ho special oitsh sale that is now going on at bin store. A 15 --- ? riouu.l uniujj US H)V guano ; or store account will please coino up and Hettlo at ouco. I cun use tho uiouey now. H. A. Iiichpy. ?If you intend to buy nuv barb wire don't fail to get K. 0. Carter'fc pricew. Just received a big lot of overcjfita and jackets. Folger & L'iioruley. l-v? i ?viiuiiii-. i iniivumsii; i oy ualIoodh, crackers, torpedoes, anything and everything i * the lino of fireworks (iet your Christinas goods from Mrs. K. Ij. Cureton. Lost?Friday between l'ickens anil Liberty, one lady'8 oxodized mounted pocket book contu'.uing about! $1 88 and a bank book number with the name of Mrs. (J. Iv Molbmiel. Return to E. R Richardson, Liberty, and get reward I \Ve have n fow infnnts hair brushes and toilet sets. If you posses*} a baby you need one. l'iekona Di n# Co. Lost?On Iho si reefs of Pickoivt Monday morning one K. o ' l\ had#-' j which t lie finder .*ill h nv? at the Sentinel offico and ivwird. W. E. Boggs. \\r^ \ i? .... - ??u inivn me nicest lino <>r UhriHt- '< nins candioH ever aeon in tho western part of tho state. Picktns Drug Co. ? Old newHpapors, suitah'o fori wrapping purpoHos, for sn'e at this ollido t.t 2c tho pound. lillV fl lin* nf nlir nidonj f/w $1.00 or 82.00 ei*j??rs as a prnBent and make your father, husband or biother happy. Pickons Drug Co. All persona indebted to mo l>v note neo Mint or otherwise will please seitie the same by the first day of Jiinn ! ary 1005. After tluit dav they will he placed in the hands of nn atlorjiy ' fnr /? kllonlint) ' /..wow... i u)iui:iit twill lit? IIJlllIU to me or J. I<\ Banister, Liberty, td T. N. Hunter. Annual Meeting. Notice ih hereby given that the An iimil uikouuk <>i inn uoani 01 uounty Commissioners of Pickens County will be hold fit Pickens S. C. 011 tho first Thursday after tlie first Monday in Jannary, 1905. All persons holding claims against the County will resent them to ine iiiuicruignod on or before tlio lnt di?y | of January noxt or bo burred. C. 13. Robiuson, Clork. Ensloy Prog teas Plenso copy. lw. OASTOXIXA. Bears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought m'T' I No Coupons (except singles) acceptcri unless subscription is paid in advance. To the person sending us the largest list of subscribers accompanied by the cash. bf!fnr<? MavlaK 1905, we will give a first class DROP-HEAD SEWING MACHINE. ' " Hl'f 'I' 111 I X- 8~ II. 1 gg ^'Tlook^ I ...FOR DEC. JAN // IJfcUAUSE we haye had a 1^1) it will be this way all4 vy coming, and plenty of i prepare for it. We are fixed f< I CLOTHING, OVERCC , CLOAKS, BLANKET COMING IN EVERY ^ HEAVY WOOLEN t >s ^ s A .mnrrrniK , m ? LI U U J U *1 U LI I ? SUTINQJ, FLANNEL (( liig lot of furniture, stoves, bug v. Tliero nro nil kinds of wugons, but i) Talk about "this w. rod" or "Mint wngo y\ K(m." but tho Mtchcll downs "oa? all. 1 // tliov rnn so bylit tliat yon think it's do (C coming. A liillo higher in price, porlmi /) Some big bargains to ofl'or in, olotl // Gout's Fnrninliing foods between now a | FOLGLR & TF // Clothing. Sluipn. limit. hihI (i?nt'i< Fnriile V\ For SIoIhoii Sliocs, StetHon > .a i n mm ITIUUli Tiimnn i iv mi i I did not come he going to l eave here, for all these things, ber the old meat m; J. D SPECIAL SALE 01 SHOPS PfiR r Ul IU LVJ I VII ? - We have a lot of Men's fini offer the people at a Bargain, duri We 'find we have too many of method to dispose of them. T goods, but are good, fresh stock, OUR FAMILY SI Tho ALINE 1110 ls?f? 11 a Sii: Beas ^ during th S- r;.1:. "' f > | CRAIG BROS: S/ / / / ' * 'r ' ' if / / y /"/ / ' ' / //////'(/, BEFORE YOU COMIi look at this impel' and 1 N. D- TAIV r^ Yhc ph ib ^ Will be in town and bring y, ? perfect LIFE LIKE PIIOTOG KV10KV wi:i 5J5J g? iJ? ^SS 5g? ^//y<./////y^_ ! pretty Fall is no.reason vC 'inter. Cold weather is t. Now is the time to // )r you. Big shipments of 7) )ATSf JACKETS, & S AND SHOES. >> AX/ mm g )REJJ Q00&5, % I^|J9 ' * * ? .5 '*55 JEflNJ. << ;'gies, carriages, wagons, ? nnufi like the MIT OH EL. C\ ' u," or your "Grand Prissu Wa nf kvst mad'*, lightest running? 'A wu hill both wiijh; going and a /f >s, but ho much hettoi iu wear. \C ling, shore, IihIr, overcoats ?ud CC ml Jan. 1. Yours truly, \\ _ _ 10RNLEY. \ It 1 iiK tSoiuld a Sp<>clnlty? A|(eiita )/ Ip, M it diell Whkoii. \\ IE SAYS: i HH your hides. 81 y??r 'IHH8 wax. I your tallow. your chickens. I your f s^gs. to ReII you your beef. wmm Mu_y ?|11il noil IU you. n'o and I am not I pay you cash and yon rememarket. . Moore. N MEN'S FINE IFf FMRFRI ' L.UL.IVI iJLl I 1 I Li shoes that we are g^ing to ng the month of December, certain kinds, and use this liesc; are no old out of date n Jefferson Shoe i everywhere for $3.00, but has been $2,50, but during ve make them $2.10. ley's Matchless hat is a value at $2.00, but is sale we ofler them at .55. x! values 2.25 shoes for $1.65 ? ( *nll cf>f fr?r* \roiif. 5 One'Price Cash Store rs;v,- , rs.ss sssy : TO PICKENS sec wliat days fej OR, 1 otographer | our folks ancl have sonic q'i RAPHS made. >\ENDAY. |