Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a"~ T' L4X i 6818 aR \ ~ 0$ ~ Loca aji Personal Nature, -T , a jot of sichness in this . ?1.0 1, and the doctors are The) ' rVov aent of fertilizers is f ) oss I- t'n last year at a corres. f you want to get rid of the grip got Dr. Webb to give you ;.a iescrip tion.. A cures. --J. K. Kirksty is quito sick with pneumonia. His friends hope to seo him out soon. --B. 0. Baker is quito ill with rheumatism. His many friends hope he will soon be up again. --The farmers are getting ready and anxious to go to ploughing, but the weather is against them. -Miss Cora Bowen, who is in charge of the Mica echool, spent Sun day with her parents in Pickens. --That is a good show in the court house Wednesday and Thurs. day night, ind if you wat fun don't fail to attend. -Rufus Lavender was arrested at Walhalla (nd brought to Pickens jail last week. He is wanted for for ing an order on John Craig. en an iton of nows happens in your dommniunity let us have a note from you giving the facts. Don't wait for the othor fellow-send it. yoursolf, -Miss Mary Pilgrim, who liyed on French creek, died on tho 3d instant of heart failure. She was fiftv-five years of age and had been blind for twenty years. < -The dispensary after being closed for'three weeks is again open. B, C. Baker is down with r-henma. tism and the board has elected T. 0. Allgood as dispensor. -The low price of cotton, the ro duction of the acreago and the use or fertilizers for this year's cotton crop is the almost absorbing topic of con versation theeO (lays. -Whit Thomas, n.bo is foreman for the Cole Aft. Co., of Newnan, the home folks. *ng fine and giving -mployors. not so goo'd as 'it *- during the cold * &. In lt nceU ap) - ' on He vrougt one man and the outfit to Pickens; the other oneo got away. -ito w can you go around all the days of the 3-ear picking flaws, find ing fault, mouthing and gru-ubling about little things, when theroe is so much to praise and1 love iin this world. - -Tho Eureka Mfg. Co., of East St. Louis. Ill., has al~pointed J. HI Newton general I gen t for their fac tory for Greenville, anderson and Oconce couuties. Mr. Neowton wants two good men to go to won k. --All parties whlo have not made their tax roturns for the year 1905i, do so at once, no after the 20th (day (if February a penaly of 50 per cent. will be added. A prompt an tioni in this matter means mouey to you. -N. D. Taylor, the phaotogr aphor-, has an ad in this issue. He will be in Pickens next Wednesday and each succeeding Wednesday thereafter If you want nice photographs don't fail to come on1 thme days advertised. See his ad and remetmnber the day. -J. W. Langston has withdrawn from the firm of Langstoni & Neay., Walter is a good business young man and will probably remain in Pickons and again engage in business. He asks all owing the old firm to call in at once and settle up. -Hillyor's Cr-ack..A-Jack C.', will be the attractiomi at the Court House' tonight and tomorrow night. T1hne Hillyors have many imitators, but no equals. An excellent performance can be expected. Handsome' and costly presents niill be given away the first night. Prices, 15, 25, 35 cents. -E'phraim Gilstrap of the ulpper section of the county, dica on the 10th Inst. after a lingering illness, of dropsical ~afl'ections, aged mbout 80 years. He wvas a member of Newv Hopem church; his remains were laid to rest on Sunday at the family bury ing ground near his residence. Ho leaves an wife and several children, be - sides a host of relatives and friends to mourn lis death. His wire and one daughter is now down with naaOum~a dautghter of W. D..ounglood, the up prt of the county, we very badly burned on the 81st ul Sho'and her sister took some match< and started a fire with shucks; an as they blazed up her dress caugh 5he was burned badly from head I knee, and is not expected to live. --Mr. S. F. Curtis has bought piecrof land in Oconee county, abou seven miles of Walhalla, on Ocone creek. It is a good piece of land with good bottom land, and is said t< Ue rich In gold indications. It ii said that before the war it wa< worked in a crude way by the ownei who got about one dollar per day profit from it. --Tho Crackajack Company which bolds the boards at the Court House tonight and tomorrow night is said to be a clear and most attractive show with wtmdors of spiritualism ind mind reading. The press spoaka bery highly of the show wherever it ias visited. The prtzes to be warded are no fakes, they are given ,very night and never fail to attract he people. -There will be four eclipses, twO if the sun and two of the moon thi rear. There will be a partial eclipse >f the moon Fol). 19 and an annulat welipse of the sun March 6, both in isible in the United States. There vill be a partial eclipse of the moon kugust 14 visible here 9 to 11 p. i. P'here will be a partial eclipse of the un visible in this State the mornin f >f &ugust 80. -L. N. Geer who is president o breo oil mills in the county, has un ler consideration the advisability ol >rganizing a soap factory in this city. :t is his opinion that the cotton seet >i1 from his mills can be utilize( nore profitably by using it for th< nanufacture of soap than in selling il .o the refineries. He will make thor )ugh investigation of the matter tc letermine whether the organization >f a company is advisabl.-Ander son Intelligencer. -An exchange says a female Sarr Jones is stirring up the people, ani that recently she stopped in the middle of a sermon, and picking ul der bible said: "There is a man ir this house who is unfaithful to hil wife! I sm going to throw this bibl at him." She raised the book as i ahe was going to throw it and ever; man in the house but one ducke, his head to avoid the missile. I was afterwards learned that he wa dleaf and dumb. --"The weather is so changeable. O~ne may hear that expression ever; lay. Whether it is raining, or shiri ng, calm or windy, hot or cold people inform you that the weathe is very changeable. Do they wan the same tempature the year round Do they want in dry all the time; oi sold? or hot? The fact is that th, wenther is alright. Withoutechange n the weathcr the world wouldl be ai uinattractivo place. You will pleas let the weather alone, 1t is airight --The New Resinol Art Calenda for 1905 is one of the most boauitif a salenders ever issued. Six sheets a heavy enameled paper contain on on side six he.2 color designs o babies and children, while on the re verse sides are drawings depicting ohild life, with spaces for the nota tion of baby's "sayings and doings. It is a work of art that will deligh a mother's heart. Sent postpaid b the Resinol Chemical Company c Baltimore, Md., for two wrapper from Resiicol Soap or one wrappe and 15 cents; or for 4o cents a cal endlar and a cake of Resinol Soa will be sent. A Good Show. Hillyor's Crack-A-J ack Compan and Reflned Entertainers will gi1 two performances at the (tort I . Wednesday and Thurn the 15th' and 1'%t. Aus The grandest and moe' entertainment of its him hours of amazing wend' . t ing matrvels, almost bore miraculous, more fasc I any comedy. Elegant . i presents distributed fre b dience each evening, sue picce tea met, gold watce ' dIreds of other valuable c.. 4 "a live pig just for fnn." Prices, 15, 25, 35 cen House Burnse Monaghan Cot Greet Mr. Earle Ilunnicuti . most all of the contents4 on Jan. 28. They sayi but all the things up at clothing, trunks and b Seven of the family (lid thing left, but no one ~ J. D. Mooro sella me lots af it s e al,~ HE Largest and most magnificent stock of Furniture in upper South Carolina can be found on our floors and we bought these goods for CASH and have put K N 0 C K-O U T prices on them. Below we give the quality and price of some of our goods. 100-3.50 Beds, five feet high, for $3.00. 125-6.00 Beds, six " " " 4.75. 50-8.00 roll ft. 6 1-2 feet high, for 5.75. 100-10.00 Oak Dressers, large glass, 8.50. 150-9.00 Oak Dressers, medlium glass, 7 .00. 125-3.50 Washstands for - - - - 2.75. A BEAUTIFUL SUIT FOR $14.50. The best No. 7 Stove on earth for $10.50. 28 p1e ces A large No. 8 Stove, 28 pieces, $15.00. In fact we have nearly everything thit goes into the house. & Ja~eSCreenillel VMetts & James,4S PRCES AND TH NCS Whisk Brooms 15 cents. Clothes Brushes 25 cents. Combs 5 cents. Combs up to $i.oo. Hair Brushes 25 cents. Hair Brushes up to $1.50. Talcum Powder, Letlows, 10 cents. Talcum Powder up to 25 cents. Euthymol Powder, best made, 25 cents. Swan's Down Face Powder 25 cents. Gossomer Face Powder 25 cents. Pencils i cent. Pencils up to io cents. Legal Cap Paper, the quire, 10 cents. Fools Cap Paper, the quire, 15 cents. Pratt's Stock Food, in buckets, 85 cents. Quinine Hair Tonic, 25 cents. Quinine I-lair Tonic 50. , Aromatic Cod Liver Oil, a ?plendid tonic, 75c. Pipes 5 cents. Pipes up to $5.50. 'ooth Brushes 5c. Tooth Brushes up to 50C. * Tooth Powders 15c. Tooth Powders 25c. Tooth Paste 25 cents. . Family Syringes, a good one, 50 cents. Nunnally's Candies, the kind to give your girl, the pound, 6o cents. When your system or your buggy needs Cas tor Oil, see us; 10 and 20 cents a pint. PICKFENS DRUG Clo. Cabbage Plants and Sea Island Cotton Seed. Cabbage Panots for saile, tutiti titow readty for 'Iclevry. "lIarly .Jersey wakeflld" and "Ciar leston I.arge Type Wakefield," I wo) earliest isin,: phenal vai iet ies toil heademi iotiti on ats n i'd "Succession,"' "Augtasta Trucker" antid "Short S'tet llat lntcl,"' the th ree best ulnt-l ~il vrij etes anod hiend in rotation as nunted. Prleti's: Sinigle I holistiact idI.i0; 5,00)0 ati over i1 .2 per 1,000; 10,000 andl over, $1 per 1000. 'Terms: ('ili wih onler: or phais i('lit C. 0. D)., pO tihser paying return charges oni noney. ouar phiit hters tarn py 35 nier Ic tit St hl (enro~liia St I '0ast ati we unclerstarul growling thiem in the open1 air; tough iiiil litalv: they will stai1 severe cold williout iInjutry. laints crated for shijinentd weiglh *tt n s. i.r ItN tild we havi~e i- i'hil low rates or it-ctmpt trat lspotat Ion byv Sotithern, lxpress Co. I knoi . of' ther pinti s you <-tn iinlty (llu-iiec than mIne. I sell goodl platnts. No cheap "eut rate'' platits lhii pedt froin inv artn. I gutaruntelt those thait I shuip to b~e true to type anid 1i01ite, ti growni fr'ot higli aile 'e'ds pom-lia' ci frei two of the most relIable .seed houses In the I'u itetd Stiates,. I will1 refitintipu haise pt iiT to1 aniy cldissatisfieti customer at ent(1 of season, Our Cotton .Se.d. Huit of out l~oti Staple variesty of 81.:. Isi. N ID Ci YJl'rON sohl 1th year iii Chaiiriestoni on 1)eceniber -3, at 3:30. Iher iou tidi. Seed $1.25 1.er hu. ; lots of' 10 bui. a tit ove r:ll p'wt bushel. My spc'ilty: Prompt shipmtent, T'rite varietiles, arit i Naisfilel c itstomeirs. I hiy ive bee in h( julant buiniess for 33 yeamrs. Wm1 P EAV "" ^"""^Taa ost atii 'r'elegrapjh Onice, ' o~Silrd .G Liberty Locals. Notice of Final Settlement. [iiber'ty, S. 0., Feb. 13th, 191i5. .altpytoT.1.Ni'nyJdc RanIso, let, slushl, and thoenrh 10, o afu i st mor rain0 'lh, sleet, snow anld ice. We l~tit(fIh i4~t~ i tuiltov are getting a little taste of a smiall t~'~~,itdml rh in : tjE arctic breeze, it seems1 Whilei we F~, b 5i 'X'lt~' hav sni ic to5 ncesthck will - p-ly-to. ---Nwb -v-Jdg Oil te rivra alng th ~oa of~ l Pr~I'Obt fovitna oluniW t.' o the rhia1115 bc~ 'ciigl WIu~t)Oi, b t.l~emtat of t h. Nottre (o Himuetl nwiln de'ct asedi, lalnd a to es dim i as Ii Ext' uotco111111 l~ me llotioi ec FebApil 190, 05tt -10 titItCxecutort.( havese i o '41 to 50101 inches)1 thicdk, tlS11. ~Jm~t~ o 'yIi ~si on8 the res aon teheen hast.~ ilottton lyThis as bton rough. w erbut e 1 al~j~' xei o' have soton n ovard oft w o Wtdisit .0 flfl WlI~f th thw Ct11'), Noticee to DebItor's andhi CredItors. ug CO ii~1~ llmos ftC~l tii' All pers. ons lu-ving otlaims~t against the diii n i'~li n nose coiecale-ate of D.I ial K '.mor dceased, tpe * itfellon bosta frtn Idi e nt tem ealt aised to h'xotte thefl mror * :t110W800110 tat tere sigtesed for pafymentI1 , by the 1st. (ly (of noic som old then mntion seeings Aprlil, 1905, am1l tioso indebted to tSou wosoint'41. ftWo renbe out aid esaAae eotdminitaythoram t there wre hmertawould -1o~ witho dea 1to -1 'ryahst of ah gshd, iThdewoods a-R -nieExctr or itoay icoverodwifth broken Al )'a~s A der snt. . hFeb. 10s, 19ot05.3 r, uttmbrn.k anirvlwa'opo ol (Itae ~r 1 ilOtwt r!lf ,ri and1 bhenth taiw a i, N1t ltll to Detr a ndr renalors. nogh ~ic maectlmost ai conti-All, ther.sn h-vin clim agaisth -.h"it in ghitoorin fmise peil'te Mf Win.iam Sizemoe, ceasd,i arod it. felli'eioforheausero froumltsihade -*on ngh smtt eerced is teetp opee ie f ng inrdo. sp'o onlre goas (slntet sFr a yPeeaP ii. intbyeratiwas give th fatr regneatedttosavesthethoccupantroperl tie eattestod for pamet byl touhe Altway ofg iAprilf19e~>,dandathomailndohtedlto saia wasatoamust mkedpaytentOt iii*~ ~f (ain o. ~ y~terayaF( b. 16 1905 36. r eatof h cooen, rindaoing Ta ion os~it on n roughlhit~ fthis setinil ins Frsaeb Jan-'. Boy. a Rocky Bottom and Reedy Cove Rays. Seeing my last letter escaped the is waste basket, I will try jind scribble t. you a fow libes from this part of the )s back-woods. d Married, at Rocky Bottom church L on Jan. 4th, 1905, by Rev. L. L. o Powell, Mrs. Kansadia Reves to Mr. Abner Gilstrap, all of this county. Married, on the 15th, inst. at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. R. A. Gravely, Mr. J. J. Alexander to Miss Bettie Gravloy, all of this county. Rev. L. L. Powell perform ed the ceremony. The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends. E. Foster Keith, our popular aud. itor, visited us on his regular round recently. Ho is the first auditor to visit our section, le is a pleasant gentleman and wo believe the right man in the right place. We have two small stores in our burg and things are getting lively. We are having plenty of sleet and snow these days. Rev. Alouzo Gallaway has rmoved from near Brevard, N. C. recently and is in our midst. He has charge of Mr. W, I. Powell's mill. We wel. come him to our community. Prof. E A. Ward passed through last week on his way to his home at Flat liock, N. C. He had just closed a ten days music school at Eastatoe church. Health is good and visitors are scarce, so I will close for this time. Green Horn. Rock Readings. Dear Sentinel-Journal: After my long disappearance I Nill como again to give you a few dots of this little village. The health of this community is not very good at prosont. Mr. Jesse A. Hendricka' little son, who has been very low with the pneu monia fever, is improving. Uncle Jesso Crenshaw fell on the door step one day last week and broke two. of his ribs. He is very - low. Mrs. Cora Williams spsnt one day last week with her mother, Mrs. Dock Chapman. Mica school was closed last week on account of the bad weather. Snow and ice has tarried with u a longer this winter than any othe time since I can remember. It hai f been on the ground over a week, and has ruined a great deal of timber. j Oh, how 1 long for this snow t< t melt so we can reorganize our Sunda' s school. There is nothing I eijo; more than a good Sunday school. Just what about it: all of th, Egypt girls are goneoexcpt one, an: I think that she is in, the notion o staying at home. With love to all, I will close. Au revoir. Mad Cap. Wreck on Southern. No 36 on (he Southern railway was delayed five hiours last Monday night on account of a rear end col I lision between two local frceighi D trains between Greors and Tay-lors. -The train in front had stopped to gel ir up steam, when the tramn following I crashed into it. f T1he engi neer on (lhe front trait n was quite severely injured. One o f his arms was brokon and cons9idora bly bruised about the body. T'h colored fioman on the rear tram: wa2 -badly hurt and not ext'XCol to liv t Resolutions in Memory of W. T. Mc Fall, by Pickens Lodge, f K of P, No. 123. 'horeas;, it has pleased Almight God iHiAwieProvidence to r-e move from our midst our bolovet brother, WV. T. McFall, resolved: I. That in his death the State a large has lost a sterling citizon!; th< county, one of her most enterprising oand worthy sons, and the town - * rian atid enduiing inheritatee | E a in easy reach of them. The ae- 13 mulatod evidence of the blossing~s Jehovah is securely preserved in o archives of the church, and the ffn5 of his prostence are unmistak- o0 10. Under the influence of ease- al ing, coward'y, skopticail cu1sellors 1' 3 people are (loomed to sulffr andl m '. The faithful, courageous meu pa o, like Caleb and Joshuma, lead shi h the people to obey Glod and in n are powerless to accompjlishl tho wvil vaition of their brethern. Deliver- "R 3o will come after a while; but not til the ungodly, wickeod, rebellious To ansellors and the hundreds of 'J >usands of their ready followers ye perished through their inbelief. e is of world wide applicationi, tribes and nations come unde'r " ' Ta * law. No individual or State is Wpt. Obedience to God meana and growth; disobedience means ' and destruct ion. U' ~itically, the couroly'dud the C areose otd, ujduLdhi fi.n I.IA II For January ani Along all line&, specially heavy 'clothing thoes, overcoat. jackets, blankets, flannels, and woolen goods. We have a small lot (about 40) of overcoats that we ar(' determined to close out b 'ween now and March ist. 15 PER CENr .DISCOUNT...... If your size is in the lot, this is a great opportunity to g: a coat at a bargain. An unusually heavy clothing trade last fall made great Ir. oads in our stock, but we still have some great values to offei in suits, extra coats and pants. A big lot of 31ankets'at You.r own Price....,. We are making preparations for the largest spring stoc we have ever shown, and to make room for this stock we wi offer between uow and March I st, some unheard of bargain Just received a solid barbed vire and nails, also a car ( flour and salt. Another car of furniture to arrive in a few day: and also another car of "Those Great Mitchell Wagols" the best vagon made, as everybody knows. If you want the best- paint u::.dc, we have it; Harriso: lown and Country Paint is kn o.vi to be th'e best. Big lot of furniture, 1, .i dware, buggies and surreys, wit' Prices right. See i for anytib , yotu uony aioiel. What we haven't In stock wo gnt for y , .un ( W are 1awayst pleaiedI to serve You. r -URSTRULY, POLGER & THORNLEV, t~illtor. 1 ', ifat, ac111W (i 1nt's'Furie.hing Go da a Sp'ecalty. Agento for hia. ., Tm. n 1o 1 4 111131 t n 3' P 4i t Stets o n 111004. St n 44 l a111te aid 40 CLOSE OUT FOR CASH 62 pairs ladies' shoes worth $2.00 W $3-50 (mostly small size) ((1 - -- - - -- An entire new stock of ladies' Patent Leath- 7 er $3.50 and $4.00 shoes @ - .. . . A large portion of our new stock ladies' kid ( welt $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes @i - eV 120 pairs men's $5.oo and $6.oo shocs in -7 all leather at - - - - - - - - -3e7 A great many lots of boys', misses, and children's shoes are offered in this reduction sale. Pride& Paton GRE2ENVILLE, 5. C. Wvrites M e. JANE PETrTY, of Roaring River, N. C., Aug .12, 1904 My little I.. y could not wH k a step from RHEUMA'TISM, an all other.rientheis had friled t,> do him any good. Rheumacide hi cured(.him and muade him sound and well." H-undreds of other lette give the same testimony. cleanses the blood of all the poisons that cause Rheumatism arnd other blood dliseases, and absolutely cures to stay cured. The m< powerful and effcctive blood purifier in the world vet it improves t' digestion and builds up the entire system. "THE~ ONE ThAT' CURES WHEN OTHERS FALl" Writo BOBBITT CHIEMYCAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, for Free Samj .a Ask your drugght for a "FORGkCT MRC N4OT' "Book. Don't Burn Yo; Bring it t. 11 you owe us we will give you top pvr, foYr your cotton and t chances c..3 fault. No. Come and thing here for you. If you don't get it it's your own fa a We thank you very much for last year's businf hope to double it this year. Come and see us aga.in AN YT HING! EVE RTTh1' C VV. T. Mc M