Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P. 3 I Pl PiIl Nature t .1, w P having -Tho harvesting of the small grain crous has commenced inl this section. 4k -'--A good many peoplo from this section. contemplate visiting the mountains this summer. -The potato bugs have made their appearance in somo sections and are damaging the ptirnts. ---The Piedont Fair aseociation will hold a Fourth of July cilohration it (lhe air gro)Inds in Gieonville. -The weathi r in this section the piast week bas t 1e fnle1, anld the farinrs have mado good uso of the tilme. -The man who asks if it's ''hot onough f-r you ' has made his ap pearance along with other summer fluisalncos. -There will be a special conven tion of Pickens Lodge No. 123, K. of ), next Monday tnight. All mom ber. and visiting brethren are re. quested to bf thi re. Woi k in the third rank. --The children of the late Dr. and Ars. J. J. Morgan, who are staying with their Aun ti, Mrs. M!ary Freeman at Taylor's station are on a visit to their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bo-ven, in Pickona. --R 1,1% le Lewis, son Qf'Maj J. J. Lowis4, of Pickent. %ylo has been staying uit i the C(h,4u.4i Drug Co., at A tlderso l, bs CI)ted a lueretive pOsition Wi him lina Drug CJo., at Sumter, 8, A 0 will provo a valuable te iaisition to their forci. -There will be an all day singing by the Old Folks at Fairview church the first Sunday in Jnly. Everybody invited to attend and bring their old "Christian Harmony" and "Resurrec tion Songs" song books and well filled baskets. A day of enjoyment is promised all who attend - T 'the hustling reenvillie, have is issue offer land near Ma rietta and Travelers Rest at bargain paices. Tihey' offer other property for sale ailso. See ad; if you dlon't see in it what you waint call on them, they can suit you. ---From having come in contact with what was supposed to he a mad dog a few days ago, several fine dogs m a Pickens are being confined and closely watched for any symptoms of hydrophobia. Unless they are re gularly fed and given plenty of water they will he run "mad" for want of attention and humane treatment. -- -A crowd consisting of Prof. WV. E. Dendy, wifo~and child, Miss Elise Lamtimer, Ij en Boggs, Vesta Ash Ymore, Myp ie Folger and Messrs. Le. Rto,, Ipa'ice and Julius Boggs, Jr., J. RL. Ashmnore, Gregg Mauldin, Arthur avley and E. F. Keith spent Fri Yday on 'I able Rock mioun tain, view ing the beautitul scenery from the top of the mountain. -We have not heard from our "Sugartowvn" correspondent in some time. We would like to knowv what is happening in that section and how E. B. Lathemn is getting on with his brag watermelon and roasting ear patchaes, and how~ the block system at Crosswell and Lathlom is working, S anid when the workmen will get the railroad hridges over George's creek and Saluda finishied. When will work on the Saluda dam commnence and when will it he completed. -T1he Senttinol Journal takes pleasure in announcing that it has secured thu nor vices of WV. T. Bosse, who will have charge of the mechan S ical eud 'of the paper and in the jot department, esp~ecially', will he pul forth his best efforts to give our patrons eatisfactory printinug. Wec invite you to call arounud at the office aind meet this affable gentleman and leave y'cur ordlers for up-.to date jot I' all be our aim to tiurn * 'a. I r work with neatness, . nd dispatch. Your or. -Children's D'iy was observed by the Twelve Mile Sunday School last Sabbath. An excellent prosgram wvas rendered by the chdldron, for which they deserve much praise. Solicitor Julius El. Boggs and Hon. .0. E. Rob. insoon made interesting adldresses t hat were wecll received by the large audi. .once present. The exercises consum ed the greate'r part of th da3 l~y and~ paesed off without a hitch, thanks tc the mianagenment of Mr S. 1. Brooks, who is superintendent of thia Sab bath school. T1hio daiy was wvell rpeuM andI was greaitly enjoyed by all nih( -Don't fail to read te ad. of . A Harris in this issue. -Mr. John H. Morgan, of Picken is on a visit to relatives in Greenvaic ---Lightning did some damage. t< the treos in Pickens Sunday after noon. -Mis A es So , of Greenvillo is on an extet de visit to Miss Myr. tle Holder. - H. Snider offers a line of jewelry to our readers at a price that ann't be beat. See his ad. -Miss Ruby Polatty, of Warren. ville, is on a visit to her sister Mrs. S. H. Beard, in Pickens. -Miss Maude West, a charming young lady of Clarksville, Ga., is via. iting her uister, Mrs. E. 13. Webb. -The crop of frying size chickens see1s to be pretty good in thii sec tion, and the prico is 15 to 25 cents each. - Some of the faimers about Honea Path, says the Chronicle, are offering as high as one dollar a day for hoe hands. -- More than three hundred teach ors have applied for rooms at Clem son for the summer school, which opened the 21st, - Earle Lewis, who has been with the Chiquola Drug Company, has re signed to accept a position in Green ville.-Anderson Intelligencer. -What are you going to do wit-h your grass, brother farmer? Will you let it stand .and malce hay, or plow it up and plant the land in peas! -J. P. Carey, Esq , one of Pickenti' popular lawyers, spent a day (or two in Anderson the past n eek on profes. sioIal business.-Anderson Intelli gencer. - All places of 'busiless, except the drug store, close every afternoon ex. cept Saturday at 6:30 o'clock. Bear this in mind and do your shopping before Ihat hour. -There will be an all-day singing at Holly Springs the first Sunday it July. All lovers of music are invited to come and bring song books aui well filled baskets. -A North Carolina editor sayi that a man who will take his count, paper three or four years 4vithou paying for it will pasture a goat oi his grand father's grave. - -There are more flies in this see tion: this summer than ever before and all sorts of methods have beei adopted by citizens to rid their homes stores, offices, etc., of the pests. --Rev. E. 0. Watson. wvill give a lecture at the school house at Liberty~ July 3, at 8:30 p. mn., in the intere8 of the building of a Methodist churci at that place. Admission 15 and 2? cents -Rev. D. W. Hiott, accompaniet by Col. F. A. Lewis, left Tuesday foi a trip to Brevard, N. C. Rev. Hioti preaches there tonight (Wednesday) and as he is a very forceful talker hi will instruct and entertain his hearers. -Sam H. Board, who has been working on this paper for the pasi eight months, left Sunday to taki charge of a paper to be started al Greers. We commend him to hia employers. He wvill shortly move his family to that point. -The Ohio, Knoxville and Pori Royal Railway, the Ohio River, Arnd erson and Tidewater Railroad and Chattanooga, Anderson and Atlantic Railroads have been consolidated, ac, cording to papers filed in the office of the Secretary of State at Clolum bia. -While in tihe moun tains on you vacation of course you will visit Bre vard, the "gateway of the Sapphir country." If you want all the corr forts of home, good room and excel lent table, you will find them at Mrs '1'. J. Noely's. Rates, $1 per day, c $5 per wveek. -The Summer Schooi for Li county will not be held here this yen but will be held at Clemson begir ning the 21st instant, in connectioi tion with the State Summer Schoo. which is being held there. A larg number of the teachers from thai county are in attendance. -As usual wvhen the cotton mar hcet is on the rise, there is very littk cotton being offerel for sale. Occa sionally a few bales are sold, but majority of those who have cottoi seem to be holding on and wvatching the weather. So long as the raia continues they will continue to hold -A negro boy, by name Claranc, Walker, who lives at Central, an aged between twelve and fourteel years old, was lodged in jail Monda: on the charge of stealing $4 from I Ross E.'ton and breaking into th house and stealing $10 from Bloome Merck. This is not the Bret offene if tin 1rnA ha has' anmmt#nA -Don't fail to read about the greal bargains the Big Store offers and the low price at which they are being old. -Obarlos .k. Bo 6in and family 7 are now ocodyj g the Richey pro party on the bnor near the Pickens depot. -Midshipm in, Ul n W. Mauldin, of the U. 8. F. .earsarge, was o a v:sit to the ' mefolke in Pickous --Dr. Mark W. Gantt is in Easley this week, and will be in Liberty the 29th and 30th. See him if your eyes need attention. -In a few weeks peaches and wa terinelons will be plentiful. Then or erybody will be happy and healthy, or ought to be, - J. P. )droy, Jf, who is now clerking for 1. 1E dei, Greenvillk, 8 0, Spoilt '111 aly in Pickenls. He was accomt, ied by his friend, Mr Pagett, of partuiburg. -- Wilh the closing of the colleges and the return of the students. Pick. ens will now begin to take on new life socially and this brightening up will continue until the summer exodus. - Children's Day will be observed at Tabor next Sunday. Prominent speakers have been invited, the exer cises by the children will be all that can be expected and an enjoyable time is promised the large audience that is sure to be present. -Although thu weather has been warm for the past ten days, very few people lare coinplaiining, for the we at her is most. suitable for cultivat hig cotton. The fa nners appreciate the hot weather to the fullest extent it being the kind they want for kill. ing grass. -Rather than have very grassy cotton chopped at a cost of more than one dollar an acre the farmers in many sections of the state are plant. ing a row of corn in every cotton middle and will plow up the cotton as the corn is worked. We have not heard of any being done that way in this county. --As a.two week old, commissioner A. B. Talley has the finest colt in the county. It. would take the blue ribbot at any fair. It is of Morgan stock registered, and can show a fina pedi gree both on the sire and dam's side It pays to raise good stock, and Pick ens county farmers should go intc the business more extensively. -A. K. Park, the old reliable dr3 goods man of Greenville, changes him ad this issue. He keeps an np-to, date stock and all of his goods art fr-esh. He sells out his stock ata reduced price as the season advances and will not carry over goods. Read his ad and go see him if you are hunting for real live red-hot bargains. --Good wages, easy running work, pure water, excellent school and churches, good houses, pastures and gardens and extremely healthful lo cation; all these are the cause of many people being attracted to the Woodside Cotton Mills, Greonville, S. 0, 8400 spindles, 900 looms E'lectric cars through center of vii lage. Heailh and good wages. --The Sentinel-Journal considers itself fortunate in securing the ser vices of WV. T. Bosse, wvho will have full charge of the mechanical depart ment. Weo have known Mr. Bosse for a number of years as a first class newspaper and job prInter, but above all as an uprigh', Christian gentle man. Ihis family wvill follow him in a few days, and Pickens is a gainer. --The story, "A bner Daniel," tha i we ran a short timo ago, made such r a hit that at the request of eur sub. - scribers we will put on another one s by the same author. It is entitled ."The Substitute" and is laid in North .Georgia, and is a graphic story of m. American life illumined with smilet r' and bedewed with tears-a story that readers wvill sit up wvith at night and talk about the next day. r Watch for' announcement of opening -chapters. 2 'This is a remninder hat I am still doing buisinmess at tho >ld standc (over Pickens Drug Store) w here I an always glad to serve my >1d as well as newv friends. Whiien ye a -want a quick and easy shave, or an up-to-date -hair cut, give me a call. E. T. Hnnter 'I he Barber'. One Winship 6x8 mounted engine, one Kentucky shingle mill, saws, belt, all in good condition. WVill eel part on cr-edit or ta ke In exchangi some young cattle or mulee. Appl3 to WV. M. Barker, Salem, 8. 0. 4t 3 Ber the Tha KInd You HaQys l BouagN 1 S1gnature '4 e:: Tr'esspass Notice. All persons are hereby warned not tt a hunt, lneh, set out fure, cut timber, miaki r roads, travel over, or In anyway trespa3 e on any of my lands, under penalty o: the lawv. Mrs. Margarnt M. 'ivontar P1IIjss D[ a DIAl1lIIEA AND DYSE 's. Blackberry Cordial is a reliable remedy for these troubles. 'Tis so pleasant to take that children like it. Large bottle, 25 cents. Sun Cholera Mixture is a good one also. Per bottle 25 cents. IVE sell candles in bulk and candies in boxes. Prices range from 5 cents to $t.20 for boxes. And the nicest we sell are mede by at 60 cents per l)ound. Malogs Doug Do. IRBATLY REDUCED. PRICES The season is a little advanced, but not too much so buy your : : : : Spring and Summer Millinery . We can suit you in style, quality and price on any thing in our line of goods which is'the very latest and best creations of the Milliner's art. We also handle all accessories that goes to complete "My Lady's Wardrobe." Your patronage solicited. You will be pleased with your purchases. Ladies of Pickeins come to Bon Ton Millinery Parlorq MRS. W. E. NESBETT, Proprietor. GREENVILLE, - - - SOUTH CAROLINA Chickens Too Small Please take .warning and keep your chick ens till they are nice large friers, and you4 will never find them dull. Already the price on small broilers has greatly declined until nobody wants them. If you have good friers as grown ones, we are here to pay highest price for them, but for small ones we will be compelled to cut themI way down. Tell your neighbors that Craig Bros. want them to keep their chickens till they are good size. It fruit is scarce, save what there is. We are well stocked with jars, rubbers, extra * tops and jelly tumblers. Call on us for them. Yours for large chickens, CRAIG BROS. ONE-PRICE CASHf STORE. Death at Norris. ,. rmLoes On last Tl rey morning Jime W aebe aigsm l 15, 19tI5, thejogel of Dentj nietly wahrfrteps w ek came into th 4home of Mr and Mrs.kiingasadthfrerha B. D). Garvii and gath)i g the swieet md odueo t spirit of little ftat , their ifn daughter, it gentiy traced its heaven,.teddSnay h ~das ward flightj amd there presented topewsadiste. Jesus this dce little babe, which had MiesAn Huhs m only been tiirs for two short years Sih dl n aiseLo lacking iY' daysa.weetegesofMsEmal These/1 dovvted parents lost their soSudy oldest daughter a little more than one year ago, which mnakes this afflico- eSngn tNneFrsw Lion harder to bear, but we mustatdebyalreco. not mistrust God: sfor trulf, ''The Dcklndiso Iexile L~ord loveth whom He chastenethi,"upotayito ,pies'Mrii and "lie doeth all things well." Ms .T~gdik.W o in eavnnd ie i thirangis MisWeniae bee, having soe foii theywoud pea(, 'Fthe ifit eather F forinthe ast Sunday.s "Nevetholas 'at mywillkuttin rs n the fapon ll reevlervsita be done."reahis ad fredrs inreuk sctw Alltha wa motalof itte attende~ Saurday. nd Sunday. s was lad to est i uhaah Ch rch Jh was r a n ifte td to wai. tat lorus esMissoean Auna.ges m "~Vhe we hallsee im fcemtifac Adie and M aiN.Hussio and kno Him asHewis,"the guests of Mr.adis. Gmm Vo "Whata frio~l e hrinteGifne on thre owd All ur sns ad giefsto barDour scrishad teeiller Wha a rilee t cary tnPngi th nhisents,- ra .verthn a o Gos win rayhsener. thatcno churlh sthe is oud i Audfrshould be trannplnnoedble daoo Tnheaver nans whileinltheir Mensguitsh8 they You Hvead A"Fayse Bouht e 0 postrad l oos poassile thi bcapkanassitefromyd.me," "Nvrhees ot my wil bu hiaecapg was ladotoirsttinrehamahChurc The Hot Ionth& ARE HERE And we are well supplied with all kinds of Hot weather goods . We have just received another big shipment o0 white goods for waists. Our ttade on white goods has been immense thIs season, and we have some new things to show you, a prettier line of patterns than we had at the first of the season. CLOTYI-IIlN G, CLOTH'IING. Big lot of ryo-piece Suits just arrived. Put your heavy suit aside and be comfortable in a nico light t wo-piece suit. Can fit any size, slim, stout or- regular. NlEw SHOES AND OXFORDS COMING IN EVERY DAY. Big line of Oxfords for mnen, wonen and children in black tan and, whie. Anitng tho uny p ipular brands of shoes we handle are the tetslon, Valkover, Baul) A Xe, Pe ter's Bhiuck Diamond, Selz, Julia Mar. Jow.ee an- otlis, ill winnewUS. HIAltDWA'?ll, IlARICNSS. fllUGGIES, wAGONS, MADDLERY AND FUltNITtJ1lm--0ne of the best lineis of Huggles and Wagons to be founi in the state. We are s.do agents for the Chase City Buggy and the colebrated Mitchell Wagon. Cull on ut for anything you need, we are always glad to serve you. Unra we alpreciate your business. We propose to aake hustlinig 1nonths out of June, July and August, if low prices have anything to (1o with it. Our entire line of Dry Goods has been strengthened with a large it lhig in order, and wo cin supply your wants as well now as we could at the first of the S1011. YO13R8 TRULY, FOLGER & THORNLEY, 500 yards White L-twn, the 20c and 2-c kind, to go at 121 and 15c. Olothinig, Shoem, HiatM, anid Gvent'm FuriI hi ng Goods a Specialty. We Set Them While You Wait -GO TO C. W. Garrett, Six Mile, S. C. To live youir tires set for $100 per sct. An3 thing from a buggj tire to a two fich wagon tire. Come and see for yourself. It beats the old way, taking from 20 to 30 minutes. C. W. GARRETT. MID-SUMMER SELLING. We are Constantly selling ont A wd we are constantly buying il Every week brings us so-nething new and seasonable to offer our customers. Our trade has been good this spring, and to keep it lively during the hot summer months we have reduced the price on all summer Sgoods; and all new goodis we are now buying are bought at prices that we can save you money. We have no 01ld accumulations to run off, but will sell you Newv, Fresh Goods worth every cent wve ask for them. Our Lawns, Swisses and Organdies are the best we have ever shown. We are offering some big bargains in Men's and Women's Low-Cut Shoes and Slippers. You wvill do wecll to call on us whenever you need any tigin D.ry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear and Shoes. A. K. Park, '"? Greenville, S. C. I 11evo (lUout aoo Roeepts Ready for Distribution. JAll wvho want one come and get it. If you want to pay for it obring the money; if you don't want to pay it come and say so and I will giv you the receipt, as I want to get these accounts loff my mind and also my book. So come and pay, or get your receipt anyhowv, and oblige J.D.MOORE. I prefer the money, but leavec it tO you. FO1 SA LE. n 70 acres of land near Marieotta, S.C(., .(on Pumpkmtown road. $10 por acro. - 120 acres near TravelersBet joining lands of Mr. Thos. Cunninghamfl. Pr fteBte WVatson old home. $15 per acro. Also small tracts ol land, 20 to 50 acres. We ha~ve also some very desirablo lots near city Ilmius. Teso loi ar .. along tho car line--$60 each. THACKSTON & SON