Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

10 CBS lthU-lJourna1. Tql!9 fii in vmwari watore * 'c. ) * ~itj siok. y sup. -A girl never gets too big to kiss till she falls in love with another fel. An%. . . -The meuntain party returned Ionday night well pleased with :ieir outing. - B. B. LaBoon has been confined t his room this week but is now thIe to be up. -E. E. Mauldin and daughter, Of .htsley I. F. D. No. 1, were in P'dk. vo., last Thursday. -Jasper Martin, Esq. of D nalds, S. 0., is on a visit to the fa 1y of his Kinsman, H. A. Richey. -Married . T./Miller, Ansel y and Mrs. manda Holden, n', colored. All of'Pickeps. --The Hagood school district No. o., will open on the 17th inst. with - E. Wellcox as principal. --Rev. 0. M. Abney expects two his sisters to visit him this week MiN ooks for them to reach Pickens his afternoon. --Miss Clov Grifin, of Washing 1 -n, D. C., is on a isit to her father, Ca~t. J. A. Gripin ai d other relatives a1 the county.' -Mrs. Eliza grady and children, Columbia, vr on a visit last week her sisters, Mrs. dames A. M. Mor s and B.,fiewis. - Mis. Geo. E. Robinson of Liberty, paint last week iw'Pickeus, visiting her daughter, Mya. 1. N. Hmnter, and on0 C. E. Robison. -U. P. Barrett, Jr., of Waslhing. on, D. 0., is on a visit to his grand 7 . J. H. Ambler, and other the county. :)alto oftho Mile Creek -0 acr of as fine cotton >)WHn i he county. Reck ldst farmers. Orane, our up-to-date i3 announced for Cotton a week. He is capable :f elected, make o. good W. Hit~t prieached1 three - Sunday, in the morning .Liberty and in the af iteechee, to good congre g Elder Jones, of the ~istrict, preached an ex. m to a large congrega ickens Methodist church a enterprising business um ttlvertises. People know that if they want the largest stocks of 4 Lhe most up-to date goods, they must go to the store that is consistent, per. sistent user of neOwspaper space. --Send posld card to Secretary of Agr iculture, WVashington, D. 0., for Farmers' Balletin, No. 25, which will tell you more about peanuts, their' - raising and use, than any other jrub lication and it is fr( e. --A local repioter, on the Charles ton Evening Post last week mention ed1 a lig xcursion tflhat came down fromt Walhalla and1 Anderson~ as ' peo ple of the sand1 hills." That young man probably' never saw red clay or flint rock in his life.-Manning Far. mer. -The PNbikens rp lro)ad operatedl an extra train o'Wti'e 4th for the con venioence of thfeo\ who wished to spendl the (1ny 6h (Gleenville. Qgite a numberi fron; hereabouts took ad vantage of ).he cheap rates and took in the celebration at Greeonvillo. A good time was had. -FeOw of the personis who practice throwing rice at newly married coup~les have any idea wvhat the cus tom means, or else they are great friends of President Roosevelt. The custom orginatedl in China, where a small iii dful of ricc, was showered -bride with the remark, ** children be as numiterous." kI~ en),ongressman from o Ii~f, lnthing if not a Lb lw just been cfliilly notified by pPo .oflice de.partment at Washigdtoni thatic~ute No. 4 from Pick~ens itarts Septemi'ber 1st. After was established it was no more would be given Congressman Aiken has convincing tho-depart Iiieini a ioute No. 4 was badly -needed. lie generally gets what ho -staris out aifter, and lie has a knackc of Jookinig out for the interests of his conlstituients. tie is buch a good repr(esentative and' is so uniiversally liked by his constituency that it -A girl is never satisfied unti she draws her beau into a knot. --The girl with pretty teeth and dimple is usually a champion gigglej -A square neal three times a da for the men is the corner-stone 0 domestic life. - -R. E. Goowpi; of Milton, N. Y. is in Pickens op\" visit to the famill of H. A. Rich'ey. -Why is it that one never seei the portrait of an angel in trousoiE or of the devil in petticoats? -Don't count chickens befor( .bey aro hatched or cotton bales be. fore they are picked and packed, -After making a strenous effort to marry the man of her choice a wo. man is apt to be badly disapointed if she succeeds. -A great many people are begin. ning to learn that chicken raising is better than cotton raising as a mon ey Making business. The way to make a woman think you love her is to get ma- about a gown -she wears because she thinks other men will admire it. -A party of five Olemson students made a round trip from Clemson Col. lege to Augusta by boat. They went in two boats, one making the trip in four days and the other in six. -The Sons of Rest have organized for the summer campaign. Officers, however, have not as yet been elected, but it is presumed that an electioil for that purpose will be held in a few% days - -There will be a picnic at Table Rock Hotel July 20th. The grandest place in Pickens County for a picnic. Every-body invited to come and bring well filled baskets, and have a good time. There will be speeches by pro, mineut men. -You make some sort of excuse tc keep away from church when the thermometer is about 90. But rem ember that if the pastor can prepart a sermon and preach it, you ought ts go and listen to him and encourag him by your presence. ---Dr. Henry S. Hartzog. formeri' president of Clemson College and un til recently president of the Univor sity of Arkansas, has lost his plac< at the head of tLat institution, al because of politics, according to thE Memphie (Jommercial-A ppeal. -- All persons knowving tihemselves to be indlebted to this eflce are re qulested to call and settle. All those indebted to this office and not know. ing it are requested to call and find out. Those knowing themselvyes to be indebted and not wishing to call, are requested to stay at one place long enough fo& us to catch them. --Rev. J. E. Fostor-fied his regu. lar appointments 4tSecona last Sat urday and Sunday2 On Sunday bh had a large audience and delivered fine discourse. - On Friday night be fore the first Sunday in August h< will begin a series of imeetings last ing ten days. Under his pastor~shi1 Secona is growing in point of mom bership and religious fervor. --Keep cool. There's no use it hustle these long days. Eat Iruiti and vegetables instead of heating foods. Usee fresh water freely in. wvardly and outwardly, sleep on mat ting placed undcer tho sheet, the endi fol.led under each end of the mat. trass, and the stay at home perBor wvill oven, up as much comfort during the dog days as the mountain goer -- Elsewhere in t~his issue we pub. lish an ad.. of the Liberty Bank alst their quarterly statement which showi the Bankc to be in a flourishing condi tion. WVithi Messre. JT. Carter as Pros ident anid H. C Shirley cashier, thiu although young, is a strong one, anu is absolutely safe. You cannot d( hettelr than deposit your sur plu! change with them and let it be mak ing ierest for you. Read the ad of Ihis bank and give it your buisi ness. -The hot weathber is drivin( hundreds of people from the low couintry to the resorts in the up country. During the last few dayt travel from the seashore to the moun tains has boon exceedingly heavy, As the summer advances travel will increase, anid the first of next monti' every train fro the low country kx the mountains wdi be crowded with summer swallows. Pickense is letting a golden opportunity pass by not working for her share of this travel, Our citizens should get together and p~ut up a good tourist hotel and kee it filled through the summer with low country people and in the winter with the northern tourist who is soeking a less rigorous climate. We have the most equable climate in the wortd, but outsiders don't know it. A few dollars spent in advertising -Look after the gardens' now. Kil weeds and grass. Plant-ana) beanr for September. Sow cabbago seed for late crop. Plant corn for roart ing ears in October. Y -Don't forget that your stock ieed plenty of cool, fresh water these schorching dave. Give it to thon live or six limos a da%; the last time just boforo you go to bed. Nothing Jisked, Nothing (ained. You risk nothing in buying Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment, becauso you get your, money back if not satisfled. Your gain is great, becauso you get the best limineit over made. Btl for Rheu miltisni best foi Sprains and Swellings, beat for uso in the Jamuily and on your stock. A full 1-2 pibt bottle, costs but 25 ots. No risk, all gain. Easley R. F. D. No. 6 Dots. The follcwing communication is a little late, being crowded out of our lrst issue, but Ann Freezer is a sprightly correspondent and as she writes interesting news we publish it. Easley, S. 0., June 20, 1905. Dear Editor: -Will write a few lines to let you and the correspon. dents know that I am not dead, neither am I married. Wheat harvesting is over but did not tnrn out much. Corn, cotton, etc., is looking fine. Weil, well, I was surprised when "Old Riddle" said in her communi cation last week that "B" was riding with two pretty girls, for I thought he was married. By this I judge he is an old bachelor. Mr. N. D. Satterfield had a fine cow to die last. Saturday. I see we have a new correspondent from Pickens R. F. ). No. 1. That is all right. I weicame you to our circle. Come again. . like to hear from all parts of the county. Mr. Editor, what has bccome of "Pansy" and "White Rose," "Jo sephus" and a lots of others of the others of the correspondents' circle? Why don't thy write again and let us all help to make this an interest ing feature of the paper? Incle Zeke, haven't you got back from your visit yet? You can come down, now; we have beans, cabbage, Irish potatoes, etc., and the "old lady" will soon have plenty of fryiug chickens big enough to eat. Before I writo again I will try and go somewhere and fin.I out some news to write you I have to go and milk noin. I set some one coming down the road, and as it might be my fellow will ring off Adieu. Ann Freezer. B ow Consump)tiont begins. Consumption always begins withl a cottgh that hingers A cough that hangs and will not yield to the usual treatment may ,i'ot mi'-an consumption - but too often it does mean this (lead dlestroyer has gamne (1 footing Rypalo's C o ui g h Elixir is very sucessful in checking the progress of throat and lung disteas Eveni conumdtiona yiels to its powerfu. influence, if ita use is b'egan before thel disease is too (1eep seated. This modern scenifrmdlls the germs that. cause and helps nature rebuild the broken down tissue. If you have a stubborn~ cough, try Rydalo's Congb Elixir, it wvil not disapoint you. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM cl ~eanse d beauines th hair. ru e luurist~wt ray - Coi geaip c es & har lalling. 4c anid $l.(X)at bruggita COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, 1785 Charleston, S. C. 1905 1NTRANCE' EXA311N ATIONS wILhi, Hly b4 ekl in ihe Coaally I ourt H Ilaex on ilray .11nly l th, ii t n. mI. oine i'ree Tit Ition Scholar shiii to each, 'Oil lily in Sotth C arolina nswarded bay coti ty Sti't . ofr Ed nentiot aind .1tnige or Pro htate. liload and fu'rnilshed room in ilormuitor - $10 a month. All (anid dates for admiiss1in ar piermnittedi tio cpteiIa'u fort vacan5t ioyee Scholar shtips whiceh pnay sift a year. 1'or firthier infor muuat ion and141entaloglie, ndrirexx, hARRiSON RANDOLPH, President. VIRGINIA COLLEGE. For YOUJNEi LA DIES. Itoaoke 1' Opens Sept. '3, 19105. One of the 1lding Schoolh for \ou nig h~adiedi in thie son th . New han idings p jianhos and equ ipmeint. Uanmu t hi en aeres (Grand moun1 ltain1 scenery ini ValIey of Virginia fiamedI fo~r ,heailth. Eutropenn and A merien, tecers, ia nl cotn rse Conservatory. advantage: in A rI, MI ni( aind Eioennocn. ( eu tilicates wVell ce Icy. ii ladmtN fronm 30 Stnie.I"retlgn M ATi TT I . H A UIlS. P'res, Itoanoke. Va. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Exammnation. Th~e examla1tion) for the award of vacrani ardips.~ ht tro College, and for th County Court House on Ieriny . nly 7th, at9 A -, Apiliants must not Ibe iess than 11iftee atrs onf aige. whe~n schlolarshuips are vaicnte ngftro nly7, they will be awarded to those ma~ iprtovie tetaverage rat t his examinathlii th Parward .fu meet i e condiionsa governini1 wrIte to 'Presgliator schtolarsips shonl natin fr shol ut lohsonl baefore the examn .rto fcoar shclarshipt applienation blanoks. Th nex essare worth 5 100 and free In Ition I'or futrtherptrtnt,3 id ctalge lr 1 Pres. 0. B. idhnson, Rock Hill, S. C For Oott, on we1. ate for Ctto n Weghr fa nneed aana candid mnbect to the actIon of the ktens Towsi proachinig election. tovtr t'he ap OnoWinhip6x8mounted engine one Kentucky single mill, saws belt, all in good condition. Will el part on credit or lake in exchangi some young~ nattle or niule. Appl3 to W. M. Barker, Salem, 8. 0. 4t. To Colored Teachers. The summer school for negaro teach. ers will be held at Easley, 8. 0., com.. mencing July 17 and continuing for two wr-eks, with J. 13. Simpson na instrnetor P1Iresjs .Dug 00. Writing Materials. BOX PAPER TA BLETS ENVELOPES, ETC., can be purchased here. A iicw supply. The latest linen papers, envelopes and tablets-5c to $i. A new line of the best and largest School Tablets, 5c. A fresh lot of that nice candy NUNNA l Y, ATI.N I'M, at 6o cents per pound. PIKe4's Diug CO. REATLY REDUCED PRICES. The season is a little advanced, but not too much so buy your Spring and Summer Millinery -m& 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 Pickens come to Bon Ton Millinery Parlors MRS, W. E. NESBETT, Proprietor, GREENVILLE, - - - SOUTH CAROLINA From Nov. 15, 1904, to Jan. 1, 1 905, I wish the trade ' to bear in mind that at my store is the place to buy < YOUR WINTER GOODS AND SAVE MONEY! ~Bargain Prices Are What I Mean 1000 pair merns, womnens, boys, gils and c hildiouns shoes, all kinds, to go at abargam./ / A big lot of mns overcoats at a bargain. . A ' few mns and boys Buits left, to go at a bargainu. A big lot of mens pants to go at a b.argaini. A A big lot of mns and bova hats and caps at a biargauin, A ot of drummecr's-samnple bats at loss thani cost. Abargain in mns dress shirts and mnun derwear. A A bargain in ladies underwvear, fleece lined and balbriggan. EVERYTHING THAT IS USEFUL In the house or on the farm is to go at a bargain. J . F. HARRIS, Cash Merchant, Pickenis, 5. C. BUSINESS LOCALS.) A he ap of little things cheap at J. D); Moore'e. See our display of 5-cent fans,. sncsayfr otnt rdc Pickons Drug Co.hihyedadgodfr. You can got 25 lbs. zie for one fetiaio;tycoalinria dollar at J1. D. Moore's.tintamasdllrsoth Come and 8(0 our nico line or shoes amr.Sn fe nrqet J1- T. Fennells & Co. Wrt owhlyotinofi Molasses at J1. D. Mooro's 30c to t 40o per gallon--- good.NwYr- Al.i,(i A nice line of men's and youth 93NsaS.,r. ..Srd collars at J. TV. Fennell & Co's Store Real good cider at J. D. Moore's. 'This is a reminder t hat I am still - d >ing business at the d staId (>'ver Pickens Drug Store) w here I am alway s gzlad to serve miy >l d a's well n newv fiendsi. Whent ye m wa~nt a qluick and( easy shave, or ant) p-to-date hair cut, give mne a call. - . T1. Hunter Thle Barber. Plenty of fresh turnip seed and - fruit preserving p)owders. Pickens D lrug CJo. Highest prices paid for chickens A iINE1 eggs and country p~rodluce, J. TI. Fennell & Ce. AlHidanfralPupss -Good apple vinegar at J. D. We nteMre o Moore's for 25c per gatlion. EGNS OLRSWMLS Thel~ nicest line of lamps, glasswareAN and dlecorated dishes to go at cost. WOWRIGMCIEY J. TI. Fenneill & Co. GITMLS --Good wages, easy running work, pure water, excellent schiool and BIKMCIEY T. churches, good houses, pafstures andi-WIT O gardens and extremely benlthfnl lo "H AHNR EPE cation; all these are the( cause of many people being attracted to the 'A I.Gb e Woodside Cotton Mills, Greenville, 8. C, 3400 spindles, 900 looms. 4O U BA .C E'lectric cars throngh centor of vil Notce -.--.Potash______ hono GergeE. rin ~'.udg ofa inckesar for cotto toui produce 9th 905nolke I herby ivea totilllitirite fora i ourc valule bok one Oct'ltor 'o Wiliati T.Fiel, (lcea~od fer1talizoraliothey p cotin inf oma to rov tlelrlais gaist im ithn Croinat eans dolars to eiete tb~t~ ay~fro th dao f tis rde sltiWriite o whit~ileh youl hink o A. 3. 3O~O$, hog.9 asuhii S.o (I- Sin rey, M*A1C H' I NT E R The Hot flonths ARE HERE And we are well supplied with all kinds of Hot weather goods . . We have just received another big shipment ot white goods for ,waists. Our trade 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. . CLOTHr15mCLuNa Big lot of Two-piece Suite just arrive(l. Put your heavy suit aside and be comfortable in a nice light two-piece suit. Can fit any size, slim, stout or regular. NEW SHOES AND OXFORDS COMlING IN EVERY DAY. Big line of Oxfords for inen, women and children in black tan and white. Aniong the many popular brands of shoes we handle a'e the Stetson, Walkover, Battle Axe, Peter's Black Diamond, Selz, Julia Mar, lowe and others, all winners. HAltIDWAlm, H1ARNESS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, SADDLERY AND FURNiTUltE-Onte of the best lines of Bugg ies and Wagons to be found in tI ho atato. We are sole agents for the Chase City Buggy and the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. Call on us for anything you need, we are always glad to serve you, ana we appreciate your business. We propose to make hustling months out, of June, July and August, if low priccs have allthing to do with it. Our entire line of bry Goods has been strengthened a large lihliig in order, and we can sup)ly your wants as well now as' we could at ill! lust of t11 seasonl. YOURl8 TRULY, FOLGER & THORNLEY, 500 yards white lnwn, the 20( 11nd 25c kind, to go at 12-1 and 15c. Clothinmg, K1h40e, II mit i anql 4ienqt 's Furnish.inilUg G1ood" at We Set Thei While You Wait -GO TO C. W. Garrett, Six Mile, S, 0, To have your Lires set for $1 00 per set. Anything from a buggy tire to a two iuch wagon tire. Come and see for yourself. It beats the old way, taking from 20 to 30 minutes. C. W. GARRETT. We are constaintly selling out And we ar'e Constantly buying in Every week brint's is something new and seasonable to offer our customers. Otur trade has been good this spring, and to keep it lively during the hot summer months we have reduced the price on all summer goods; and all new goods we are now buying are bought at prices that we can save you money. We have no 01(1 accumulations to run off, but wvill sell you New, Fresh Goods wvorth every cent we ask for them. SOur Lawns, Swisses and Organdies are the best we have ever shown. We are offering some big bargains in Men's and WVomen's Low-Cut Shoes and Slippers. You will do well to call on us whenever you need any Sthing in Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear and Shoes. A. K. Park, 'i Greenville, S. C. I lIMO PboUt 8011 Baieipts Ready for Distribution. All wvho want one come andl get it. If you want to pay for it bringr the money; if you don't want to pay it come and say so and I will give yOu the rceipt, as I wVant to get these accounts off my mind and also my btok. So come and pay, or get your receipt anyhow, and oblige J. D. MOORE. I prefer the money, bu~lt leave it to you. FO SALE. 70 acres of land niear .Marietta, S.0., Utn P~umpkimtown road. *810 p'or acro. 1.20 acres near rla velers Rest, joining lands of Mr. Thos. Cunmninighami. Part of the Butler Watson old1 homo. $15 per acre. Also small tracts of land, 20 to 50 acres. We have also some very desirablo lots near c ,y limits. Theso lots are along tbho car ine--$60 each. THACKSTON & SON