The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, March 29, 1905, Image 2
Tho Sontinelonral Caompaiiy.
Tnol'Ns N 1tIO'UR . P aors.
J- I. 0.'rTHOMPSON, EnIDTonL
Subscription $1.00 Por Anuim, -
Advertising 1 tes Reasojable.
Itce' at Pteloens PostomfiCo as Second Class
Mal I Matter
PICKENS, S. C.
Weduesdoy, March 29, 1905.
S &veral up country papers repor
tat there Las been consideralWt
nW(rkthlg of cotton luring the pitsi
Week. The offer of 8 cents tempte(i
a number of farmei s to let their ct
tonl go. Here is where the perfected
organization is noded to take ul
such offerings and keep the cotto:
out-of the general market. The c A
ton growers 'uovement has not failed;
it simply has not had time to gel
ready to meet all conditions.
- Tho depressionl, iicidenit to the do.
cline iii col.(on, seemsrt noot. to have
caused farming lands to dole n,3
Was pridiclted by some. A farmi nea01'
itidgo Sping recently scold for S70
per neire, which has "been the pr vail
ing pIco for dirt in tint scutioi foi
some time. Not only tho gtowsers ol
cotton but pr oplo go.aerally are hope
ful that the prevailing conditions art
only tuporary, coniscquecntly valunk
are not greatly affected.- - EdgefiL
Advertiser.
A member of the Ttxas legislature
introduced a bill in that body recent
ly prohibiting Texas newspapers from
exchangiug advertiising spaco for
railroad mileage. Tho T'exas freak
must be a full brother to tho South
Carolina freak who introducoed a bill
in our logislaturea fixiig tht price that
South Carolina newCspapors hl0011A
chargo for candidates' corhof"'
such men ie as . h ''''' How
ten'- ' -.. p6 the fool killer lung
Onough to get to tho \egislaturO is
one of the mysteries that will not he
solved in this wc rld.- Ora tigeburty
times.
LIepreselltativo E. Mitchell Soi
brook of the Charleston couiity dl0
gationi will probahly imiake the raco
for lieutenant governor at the next
State olb c io i WVhilo be lirs mado
no definito anmnouncemenit, it is unmc
dorstood that this will bo forthcons
ing inter. Mr. Seabrook has repro
sented Edisto 1blanmd in thme Chammries
ton delegation for 10 years. Ho isi a
successful long~ staple cotton planter,
and during his career in the legisla
ture be has paid suecial attention to
agr-icultur'al mattei-s. Hie is the chair
man of the agricultural committee of
the house.
The Meanest of All.
Thereo is probably no place on earti
better tliamn a country newspaper of
flee to ieam nm how ummy kinds of peo
ple theroc nre. S->mo get buffy if
s'tatmnIt. is sent, others will not paa
nutil they receive a statement. Sommn
will pay without a statement ami
othecrs wvon't p-ty whet ha.r a statemnent
is innt or nmot. Some though t they
owed mor-o and someo thought they
didn't owe so) imuch. So'ne say they
conldn't get along without the pap'r,
ando othbrS 51ay it don't amounDt, to
mumch. ihi. the mneanomst, scrubbitst
in the list is thme manu wiho takes it
until he is shut off for nonpayment,
and then spends a'ml hia time explain
ing hiow he n~eed to take "tha thing"
but stopped becaose it was "no0
'count."--WIarrior (Alha.) Breeze.
"I Am Not That Man."
Mr. Taylor, during his visit to Ire.:
land somec years ago, w as dining wit b
a merchant at Sligo. "Hec had eight
beautifal children. IHe had his wines
and brandy on the table, anid of ou~rse'
asked me to drinko, and I had to give
.my reasons for declining. This gave
me) an opportunity to put in a little
*tempei an s, and while I was making
my,littlo e-peech by way of apology 1
-made this remark: 'I would like to
see the man who could trnthfully say
'No relative or friend of mine ever fell
through iitempljeance.' f saw that
*this hud struck him; his knife anid fork
fell froms his grasp), andl he remained
entis~d f or some seconds,
'tell said he at kngth, 'I am
iot that :wan. My first, Sunday school
.uporintendent was a man of genial
~-16 and ydole mien. H-o went into
wno trade, and died a drunkard
$~t he was forty. My first clss
1 ttwts a good, intelligont, use
b o, 3 ielded to the
t )tem~perance, end died a
yt'~$td - IY(WII fatherL b>uffered
oc"
~~c~4aim odi Lfd fon your.
{ d 11
W1,e 0vlh I hey w oi
Itr( adjtiditu4 to. ca4*tl0AoigN1 dei.
I annot aiffOrd to,: Y-1 wed Into
sp~oh a halt r as ti$ ' blootion.
Tiute of R6spiect.
At a mee g of the Mile Cree
Baptist Ohurho, Pickons county
Marci 26th, 1905, the foilowinj
resolut1dh were w )preented all
unanimously adopted
Whereas, it has been accordinj
to Divine Providence to throi
around us the mantle of sadnes
and cause us to lament the loss w,
sustain in the roenoval of our deat
brother, F. 0. Parsons, to the lan
where death's chilly fingers ar
tiever felt and whero those one,
Iited never part. Be it
1-s.olved, That in our afflictioi
wo bow subinissivoly to the divin
will of Him "who doeth all thing
woll," and whilo we dooply lamen
our loss wo re:ereintly say, "th
will of (lie Lord be done." Be i
further
lResolved, That wp, tha BaptiE
chur chli at M ili' Crook placo :01
icoord our tribiito f l'vo to th
memurI1ory of one w'ho wils fitb! h fill i
the discharg-1 of his diuties hot h n
i memiber and ofib or of pai<
church, and that froim his wal
am1ng us we believo be has beei
trisplantod in to Heaven. 13 i
further
Resolved, That a copy of thos,
resoltione ho placed oi the mmit
utos of our church book, antd a coP
be sent to his family, and to tM4
Baptist Courier and also a copy t<
the Seiitinel-Journal.
L. R Dalton,
J. E. Foster,
It. B. Lumpkin.
Some Dots From "W r
It bi S been for some time that th<
i "ig People of this vicinity coul<
find the Rev. Powell close at hani
t.o speak tho-e mystic words tha
start the younger generation into
nev life, but now it will be a bit' in
convenient, as he has made it hit
idol for two weeks since the ba(
and snowy weathor to have him r
one aid oiio.half story houso erect.
o(l oni land thatl he recently pur
chased. It is hittlo out of thc
travel oif thle young folks. Saiy
old man, you hxad be tteri have up
poi inted (days to be baick at the oh
stanxd where you have make a fon~
dollars.
A dollar in the hand is worth
two in the bush, as the editor 01
the Sentinel can certify,
There have been a fow sick child
ron in the neighborhood but the'
are all gaining ground.
We are glad Piso's Medicine Co
has sent out so many memnorandani
books this time. The fun will sooi
begin wvith the boys and girls writ
inig verses of iove etc.
There arc somec in this locality
who wVould like to have the Santi
neN-Jourixal, but Unclo Zako say;
"Pay in Advance.'' He ican lool
a man in the aye, and itf he has
li browie ini his pocket, he canl al
most soo it.
Farmiers have boguni th e r'ippit ii
the briar thicke and soon thier
will b> a line crop of corn wher,
thoso horn ble clustors are.
G~oodI Bye.
Millmnery Opening.
The -Heath-BJruce-Morrow C~o. I. avt
received I he largest stock of goodi
nixd millinery in, their history, and
hasve just finished putting them on
udisplay at a price that will move them
out. Miss Tirz.ah Hughes lhas oharge
of the ni'illinery departox nt again
thlis seaison andh is showing; a lovely3
line of goods.
Their oponing wiill tala plaOce on
LFritlay anid Saturd av, A pi .1 'ith an d
8th,, andxo everybody is c crdially in
vited to attend and see the new crea.
tions for Easter.
D'aring the opening 'iu Friday,
b~egiinixg at 9 o'cock, a 1 argain sale
of luccox anId (lnbroideries ' wi take
Th'iey will also have on d isr;h'y a full
line of ladies shoes and odords in all
the latest lasts and1( leathera
TheIiir gients' furnishiingax und cloth
ing will be open to ilupction too,
and shoes, hats, clothinfi, etc., in the
lates t stles aned nimett pat torns
can be foun i herci at liriers. t hat will
compel you to buy.
'This will ho the big~~~ atiopening
"The Big Store" haa ever had, andio
"people for miles around" should
csomae to see it. The puirolating price
of a dollar here is strory', andl you
will never regret the trad e,, you mnuko
at "The Big Store."'
The first page of tis paper' had
been pui, *to press when i.beir an
nouncement was reciveo, but it will
appear in their usual' space nezt
iveek, Watch for it, and if you ao
see l4 n ime, come to the * eWh~l
anyivai' on1 Freidav anfd~
pri 7t nd8h
KEPYUR EYE 2IE YOT'
Miss LOIS Newton Makes a IIay Gain and Agall
Takes the Lead.
A BIG VOTE FOR NEARLY ALL OF THE CONTESTANTS,1
Ain't It a Pretty Race?-..-The Four Leaders Have Passed the
Two Thousand Mark.
PAINTING CONTEST.
r Central Baptist-Central 2985
I Pickens Methodist-Picketis. 2762
D Oolenoy Baptist 1042
Pickens Baptist-Pickens . 848
Fairview 769
Zion Methodist-Easley 737
s Six Mile Baptist 411
t Cross Roads Baptist 362
D Mile Creek B.aptist 315
t Ruhamah Methodist 310
Gap Hill Methodist 266
Secona Baptist 246
o Salem Methodist-North Pickens charge 239
Liberty Baptist 201
Griffin Baptist 13
Twelve Mile Methodist 79
CamirCreek BapList 641
t Concord Baptist 6[
Antioch 63
Golden Creek 50
Keowee Baptist .32
SCHO0LARSHIP1')IT
Miss Lois Newton-Pickens 2813
Miss Leila Balleaon i en:tral 2810
Miss K 4id ter-Pickens 2405
ihss Eva Clayton-Liberty 2008
Miss Nannie Wyatt-Easley 629
Miss Lucy Mauldin-Central 434
Cleo Mann-Mecet 280
Withdrawn.-Pickens 276
Walter Cantrell-Liberty 241
Frank Farmer-Pickens 172
Mrs. Joe Brown--Liberty 64
D. 1). Vinchester 48
,J. H. Grant-Catecchee 32
14L. F. \'o-i 151
1 V281h3
Sugar-oatedeasy8t tae
S mil in ction The 4cur
sick-headahe. z 2 oi. I
Ayers Pill 2
SixF Wright Muig1Suevsr'3oie
r~dtr afe ot reytus eto id ii orinlm actio.1iaTey ocur,
1 of tho coiiiity. IconstVip~aton, bZili okauss
' There hasick-headd achy. ,a o pdidiiim:
godbeafl bown ricksht lack? till 0r r~rieueao. . L ch.,anas.
Sixeto Milo Msigs Superisors Noice.
r.r anfdot rm. tise setof -hi yarunm son diase ocus
~ ~twar, v ~itd at I o hoe ande Sthea Supti ervsrwile ineha of
ofathe county. Witjnn aLStr lo Tfesday of MeachM nec tohauitt.o
(lad uidelo sticknss butg most, all . her dLyiI nd
1t ach tree aire in full bloom, wore porlis to help her. Th'lo mos'
an~d the prospicts for fruit are good. use.1, iniled, whilo consumption wns~
'.1 he w ri ter'i, ac~omp1janied by l'er "tl"*7 l.t smeoly taking her life. 10,
. hsterrai hiour Dr. King's Newv D)~t
,friends, iAh sso Ruth and Maggie cevery frl consump11tionl turinedl de..pi
\Willimou0, spenit Su nday at thle iitt~3.ioy. Thet Ii et bott'o brought im
.t. mediato relief aind its continued uso0 'em).
beau ti ful h om 3 o f Il iss Ca r rio D)ur- plntel~v nired her. Tt.'s t~he most 'ea rtnjit
hamn. S3ay, boys, j ut go over, (inro in the world for all thtrot nnd~ hm-itr
Miss Catrrio knows now to mnake' )tt)o5b. (lutratoo.1 biottles 50o antd
91I.00, 'rial bottles free at Pickens
you en)joy yoursif . Dottg (Co.
We areO sorry to report that Mr .
I , W . Garret t is quite nick . We
hope I( to ~o o her out, againi.
M. 3.lauldit spent Sa tur'day andi
Sunday at Calhoun with his broth
ce, B. Alauldin.
Miss R-uth WVillimon visitedhr ,l,
siister, Mirs. Lila Ar'nold, of Kings,
one day inst 'eolk. Central, 8. 0., A
4Jamnes Dnram hias oponeod his Mrs. Willard invites the h;
new store in the little town of Six a call on the above dates.
Milo.
Whbeat is looking fine. I think IWe have bats for every
we will lavto some new broad after latest styles.
awhilc. ICall and see us.- It is to you
Mrs. C. L Wilimon visited iin mer will take pleasure in giving
the Stewart. sectijon last wook.
'There wvill be preaching tat Mt. 4E S. %%. I.
Olive every fourth Sundlay by Rev.
Sweenoy, palst.'
Old R id dI. ("a'A"e(> "A''
Cahtorn la PiCKENS MILLIP
h<( st of v.sitors. By re tson o' thitN WTNPR
as has2 gatined a great reputattion) for N WOP
ht-.spitaulity. California waauts yo t At Mrs. Lathom's old i
vieit her this spring. The Rock Island FGNOO0 DS,
S3 stem would like to have you try its* IN
up-'to dato seric from Chicago or 0 R gggggnbl
St. Louis to the Golden Sta te As ai
special inducement greatly reoluced All r~re MOST CORD)IA
rates are offered daily, Mari 1st to I A useful present given wit
at 1A Aik your home agent or ing to one dollar. L<i
4ito to Johni sebastiav, n.ousongor A . notincernent of
$Aiafile Manager, floc Ishin ystem
*
One Key Given With Every
I still hav
Pants, Overall
Groceries. Cal
Fifty barrels o
sure to get n
IRespec
R.n~ C.4t CAR
Noter o t t"t .1 Pratl .
All persotet haiving c4ai-- aga t,
estato o fW, \ T. M1F l, d etW-Pd, are
r111h-ed t pre-t th sat w:1 propery!
attlestt.I th 111e nu1deriignmcd fm- nrmeut
by th .lt day of May. 1905; and(l
po! ons indl ito.1 t) a .id e to m:nt tm o
patylilent, to th11 under.-ignt.aa.
I. M. Maulalit,.
--amiitrators.
Mu'hl 21, 1005. It.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Ail porsons having caims. aigaintt the
cs'atc of 1). K. Norris deeeed will pIle
scnt them properly proven to the uider
signed within the UImo prescribed by
law, and thoso indebted to the estato
mil. mal paymrott it otco to
J. V. Vnir xctr
And erion, S. V.
arch 1, 1905 M.
Notice of Final Settlement.
I will appfly to .T. 11. Nowbory, Jn.1ge
of Prob.to for Piclkblln couity, on the
26th1 daty of April, 1905, for a final set
Il)met! of the estato ef H.. A. G.reci
dcciased, aud ask to be disniwi'd as Ad
mUitiatratrix. Id. 0. (1Greon,
March, 26. 05 4t Admiiistr:itrix.
CITATION.
T HE STATE OF BOUTL CAROLINA,
Conltv .f Pieko.is.
By J. B. N, wb) ry El',s.,Pobato J'udge.
WV HE R~ E* A S , IH, , . Young,
ol Ad~nistvriont of thei E'alate of and3( ef
' 1H RE U 'IIn-2l O oW. lo e'lle and aud
monish1 utli nd singno- thel' kidred and
Orcditors of(' the saidl A'.nor M. Young
doenalsed, thalt Ihey be and1( appear be
fore me, in tima Comn t of Pobate, to b~e
held aut P.eke'ns (>1urt Ifouse, S. C., on
tile 12d (lay of Aprvil, 1905, after publi
eat ion hlereif, at 11 o'clock in the fore
1)oon, to show CauseW, if any~ they have,
why thle saiid Adminhistration should not
be grantted.
27thi day of Marcha, 1905), in tihe 129 year
Df our indepetdetnee.
J. B. Newbery,
Not1ICe of Sale.
Rv viritue of anr oider of J. B. New
bery, 1Probat I. Judge for i cens County,
I wvill :-1l rt the hat r< shlenen of J. H.
Amblera. deceaed, on athe 17th~ day of
A prail, 1% to the highaest bidder, two
butshi a, oe. baock, wagon: , lot of wheat.
corl, loddler noad cotItn seedl, farming'
tos, htou'tehlt ta k itil itchen't titrnittiu ,,
one1 blded~ua mtare, &(. lTerms enu.h.
It I.. A mnhler,
A\ll Persomt tro he roby warne9 tnot to
onl 1a1nr. of mny lan td.a, :ioder i natltly of
thet h::w. MItS. ElitbIth E. U oper,
3 21-v4 P'or C.'. B. Ya, Lessee0!.
F,rch 31st, 1905.
pril 1st, 1905.
.t buyers of Pickens to give her
ody at all prices, and the
ir interest to do so. Our trim
yousl~any "doots" on styie.
ERY PAR LORS. '9
HELM ANI> MISS LOIS
)PRIETOR S.
stand Near Mc~alPs.I
LATEST STYLES, e
D Prices.
LL4Y invited to visit us.
Ii e very purchase amnou nt
>Ok out for the an
lur opehdings,
This i0X of y10110y
will be given awaty
free to the holder
of Clie key whichP
111locks the lock.
One Dollar Purchase. Only One-Key T at Will Unlock it,
e a lot of Dry Goods, Natio ,
, hoes, Ti:nware,:rockery a
1 and see me .aucd save imionu,.
t Flour to close out at once. 13
iy prices before you buy.
;fully,
TER, LIBERY, S. U.
Have Your homegrown .
Cabbage Plants, All Varicties.
Prices: 1,ooo @ $1.50; 5,000( $1.25 per 1,000; 1,ooo
@ $i per ,oo. Shipped C. 0. 1). if desired.
Plants arrive at your Express Office in good londition.
--WRITE FOR MERCIIANT'S PRICES.
Cabbage, Beans, Swet, Potitoes a T urnisi!i in season. Orders for ship
mient of Tomnto Plants, Sea Llaud Cotton Seed. and .Sweet Potato Dirawa
should be booked in advance.
JAS. RAY GERATY, Enterpri
Express Office, Youngs S. C.
OLEARANOE "ALE!
During Holiday Fine Line of Watches, Chains, Pins.
Season Broaches in Solid G;old and Solid Silver.
Prices Reduced Nice Line of Table Cutlery in plate and
Solid Silver.
on all gNice selection of Rings, in Plain Gold
.....Jewelry . and Mounted Stones..:
H. SNIID E7R, JEW.'
McNTYRE2 PAYS THE EXPRESS.
Send mne Money Orcder for.$2.50
and I will ship you by ZExpress
PREPAID, in plain package if
desired : : : : :
ONE GAL LON
-OF THE BEST
CORN W HISKEY
THAT IS PRODUCED IN NORTH- CAROLINA.
0. B. MCINTY RE,
Postoffice Box 207. -Asheville, N. C.
N. D. TAYLoR, Photographer,
...THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHS... '
TVhe kind th at are made at the besi sinldio04 of the larger cities.
The~ kind t hat will not fade. 'lThat n re naturaltl and lifel*jike,
and tiished on lhe lat..st and Pr. ti:. cards to be had.
...PIOTURES ENLARGED...
Nico line of mnouhhogs~ and fra mes of al uvI~ s uiode to md(1,r.
...COM E ON W EDN ESDAYS..
W~irites Mns. JAwix PrrTY, of Roaring River, N. C.; Aug 12, 1904.
My little boy could not walk a step from RHEUMATISM, and
all other remedies had failed to (do him any good. Rheumacide has
cured him and made him sound and well." Hundreds of othcr letters
givc tihe same te'stimony.
cleanses the blpod of all the Poison that cause Rheumnatism and all
other blood diseases, and absolutely cures to stay cured. The most
powerful and effective blood purificr in the world vet it improves the
digestionx and builds up the entire system.
"THE ONE THAT CURES WHEN OTHERS FAL
Wtlie BOBBITT CHEMICAL COM4PANY. BALTIMORE.~ for F~ree Sam~
-Ask your druggist for a " FOR~GET ME NOT' *Book.
Advertising Pays
If You Advertise In The 8ontinel..JournnI.