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Ice Drinks are now served in and refresh yourself. A beautiful line ot flower se yatd adorned with lovely flo earthly paradise. Nice mantel covers, at 1o an e with these. We have Sunday School R< The latest preparation for tl %V. Hallum's Kidney and Backa all Kidnley ills. 50 cents per Pickens Dri + Pickels'Slti el-Jourlal HaDDenluas of a Local and Personai Nature -Pickens was lively with shoppors Alondity. -- Give us the local news of youc + UmmnIunity. - Mrs. I. M Mauldin, spent laet .;eek with her parvnts in Central. -Misses Aurie and Mamie Kirksey .vc re shoppinig in Pickens Mondav. -Miss Floriide Carey, of ConversE jollego, spent Easter with her pa -mts in Pickens. -Miss LizziA Cliild, one of th< eaehrs in the Pickeis Graded Schoo pent Easter with her father Spartan :rg. -AMarii(d, on Sunday mornog April, 15th, at the residence of th< 'ride's brother, Abraham Holder, Mr tSla-heL L. Kimrent, to Miss Nanic: Hlolder, W. E Eder s, Jr. notary pub ito, officiating. -Prof. Jessie Looper, who has jus rished teaching the Mica School as. in Pickens Monday. He has ba< very successful term. The progran f the closing exercises will be put shed next week. -R1ev. J1. E. Matheson filled his aj .'oinltmen~ts at the Pickens Pu esbytet an Church last Sabbath morning an .fternoon, preaichinug two fine sermoni he sermonf in the morning in morr ng being aln exceptionally fine die ourse. -~-All singers hiaving song book ~ 4~ ~.... Al.t year, will pleas a Pickens Count 2 at Griffin Baptia ud Sunday, (A pr ~ 1~ ttk~ M~i4.).~.ery body th at likt good music is invited to attend1, an uelp make the meeting a success. T' -MMarried at tihe residence of (1: bride's parents, Mrs. and Mr. T. K eily, Mr. Henry Conley to Miss M, mis Kelly, both of lickens count: C. C. Fuiths, of Central, efliciatini The hapjpy ecuple have the conigrat' lationa anid best wishes of their maiL friends a long and prosperous lit * -News was received in Picei tha t Rcy 0. M. Abney, of Seneca, io his horse last week. Fhrm the be infor mation obtainable it is beleiv< to have been poisoned, as "Rough< Rats'' had been put out anid it thought tile horse got some of it. subscription list is now at tile P. ] Co's, Store anid all whlo feei like co tributinug to this fund for purchase another horse for him, can do so. -Mrs. Margaret Scott, widow the late Newton Scott, died at h h ome in Brushy Creek TlownBhip) 1t T hurstd ny morning, af ter an illness several weeka with pn~eumonia. ( Friday afternoon the remiain~s we iterredi ut igah Church near bi late home, Rev. D). Weston lHiitt, e ducting the funeral services. M Seatt was b:)n in Scotland and her childhood her parents, in com~ ny with a nlulmber of friends, enuig fed to An~erica. Thiey landed Charleston, where both her1 prea~ died of sellow fever. She was car for by a friend, a Mr'. Donald, 'w Hettled in Abbeville county, where was reared. In her young womi I' **. hi'on whi n~, ,,, ai I where u 4 . i-.. . irto| .ah . ~i .U . a. ho was most estimable, Christian woman a 4ad Ion g been a devoteil member the Methodist Church. She v most highly esteemed by a wide cle of frierds, who will long cher her memory an i who deeply symi thby.' with flhe thIaree Pfnos uLdt daughters ehlo survvivo ha r. -n Poa Inteligencler. at our Soda Fountain. Come eds at 5 cents per package. A wers appr9aches closely to an d 25 cents, We can please any ll Books at 25 cents: 1e teeth, Cherrifoam at 25 cents che Pills, are guaranteed to cure box, 5 boxes for $2.oo. lg Company. -List sprig's latest killing fro t came on April 17th. Turkey Eggs for Sale--Miss Aurit Kirksey, Crow Creek, 8 0. - M r. and Mrs. W. T. Gil ilin of the Field aiction, were in Pickens Mon d(ay. -Born on the 16th instant to Mr. and Mrs.dBen Pace, of the Field see tion, a son. --Mrs. Berry Gary, of Libery, vii. ited heir sister, Mrs. 1). G.I'Aoore, it Pickens last week. -Mrs. T, 11. Moore, of Liberty, i. with her son, D. G. Moore, in Pick ens, helping to nurse his child. -Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Baker, who is suffering witL meningetiw, is reported some better. -The picnic season will soon be heoro and the young people are look. irg forward to it with no little plea - ure. - -The farniers have had fine weath er tie Dast week to push their work and they have made good use of the time. -Thomas M. Garrett, who is tak ing a business course at the Southern Shorthand and Business College in Atlanta, spent a few days with hip parents at Norris last week. -TIhis will be a good crop year but don't plant too much cotton t< the neglect of the other more import ant crops. Let hogs and hominy be your objecot and co'tton your surplus --J. T. Fennell hail kept part o his~ goods here, and has employed Mr e .". T.Lnstnt clerk for hirr int intheseaonMr. Fennell mas t put in a complete line of new goods 1ande ~)l c ntie in 'ousinessiere. s --It is said that the n. w hats this al season aire abouit as tryin~g to thi average woman, wvhen it comes to find ing one that is becoming, as they ar< to the patience of the father or hus baindl whoi has to pay for thenm. -,--Married, on the 15th instant, a th e resiilnci' of Mr. 'William Hien d rielm, fat h(er of the Ibride, M iss Josii H [endrzicks to Mr. 11 nry Wilsoni, al ~of the Lf'ope r' Gin sectioni of thi pnablic, 'd'T o.t ng. 30 -Crr.:upc.n.1ems of tie paper d 'vhen writmng f .r I '1blicattionl, are re o quest-ed to write plain, to write thei is name and initials visible, so as to avoil A mistakes. Unless t~his is stricti ) adhered to, the writing will go t a. tho waste basket. S-In vit Ia ions tiwere isstm-d yesterda; to thle marringo (If Miss Cleo King of to B~ . F. Martin, 169., bot1h of thi1 er city. Mr. .\artin is a well known-t at st torney of the local harW and enjoys of Ilrgo practice. Miss King is )n dlaughter (If the late Rev. WVoody F re King, andc is a youing woman of m-i er person-di alttrafctionls. The c IrOm->n, n will be performed in the First Bal ~ int ( hmch~l at 12 o'clock noon1 on1 th in '25tht of April.-Anderson Initell >a g(leee 'a -Sheriff "Cat" .Jonnings has r iln cently comel ini possession of a fu ti. registereOd bloodhiound. Trial Les ce1 give priset of her being an exce lie tionl to the [general runtl of so c tll he blood bouniids gotten a it various Liim) inl by slumilair ofllio s in this Rtail ure Whether or' nott it, i.s a characterial he of. the breed, Sheriff .Iennings doest he 'know, but certainly it is a handic.ap a oe repetct-the dog (dsnl't bai nd when on trail-thus miking it dii o1 0 dlL to follow her'. If the traick ras miscreant attempts to defentd himis sir .vhan caught by .the dog she will hv iai him; and it Is hoped thet the offi II9 will be tle to follow thle sleuth el we enou 'li to prevent her being kil t d to capture the crimmnal WIh found. der isreport i7 B:or o4I6th Ipstaut, to Mr. and Mro. % L. Bivines, a daughter. --Ivy M. Mauldin, cashWf of the Pokens Bank, is in New York on a pleasure trip. -The year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David G, Moore, of Pickens, is quite ill with pneumonia, ' -R. H. Dolt, of Otterbeiv, Ind., visited his brother Dr. J. L. BolA3 in Pickens last week. -Mr. J. P. Carey, who his been in Ntw York for several days on business, returned home Monday. --The ta'e Med'eaS coiety meets in Columbia this week. It is very probable that none of the physicians of Pickens can attend, -Lawrence Roper, who is study ing dentistry in Atlanta, is now at home to sp3nd his vacat'on. He has one more year to put in at school. -A gentleman who has recently traveled over a large portion of the county says there is still -& good deal of cotton in the hands of the farmers. -The wheat crops of this commu nity are looking fine for the time of the year, bnt a great mistake the farmers make is in not sowing more wheat tha i they o. -Mr. V. A. Fergus)n, while leading his mule near his home, was severely kicked by it, last Sunday moning. He hail been to hi, son, Charlie's, and on his way tack had gotten off of the mule to walk down a hil, lead. ing it ly a long rein. Th-i male was capering and piaying and suddenly whirleJ and kicked striking Mr Fer guson i the side. He is pretty se verely hurt, but his atten ding phyti ifisn does, not think it i a serious. Old Soldiers Take Notice. All members of Camp Garvin and a I o 1 soldiers who desire to be mem bars will meet at the Court House, Salesday in May to consider business of importance to the Camp. W B Allgood, Commander Mensuring Medicine. Use a medicine glass with the amount of each spoonful and drop marked upon it. Teaspoonfuls and tablespoon. fuls are always mentioned, but as these vary in size it is not safe to rely upon them. Drops, too, cannot be properly measured without a glass. Keep the medicine glass perfectly clean. It should be washed out after each dose, In readiness for the next time. It is desIrable that if the patIent is to have medicine with a strong smell, oils, etc., to keep a glass special ly for them, letting~ it soak in hot wa ter for half an hour after use to re move all disagreeable odor. It is Im possible to cleanse such a glass in a few moments. When the medicine is being poured out bold the label upper most in order that it may not become stained with any dfrops escaping down the side of the bottle. The sacrett Do Tre.. On the night of Oct. 7, 1887, the tree worshipers of Ceylon met with an ir reparable calamity. During one of the worst storms that ever raged on the Is land their sacred bo tree was thrown to the ground. The oldest written de scription of this wonderful tree known to exist is that by Fa 111am, a Chinese historian and traveler, who visited the tree in the year 414 A. D. According to the learned Chinaman, it was then 702 years old, having been planted by King Devinipiatissa in the year 288 be fore our era began. If the above data be correct, and there is no reason for Idoubting it, the be tree was more than 2,175 years old when the storm ended its career on the date mentioned above. Meosast and Bhetuner. When Mozart was at the height of his fame lhe composed the music for Bretz nor's "Belmont und Konstanze" ("The Abxduction From the Seraglio") at the request of the IEmperor Joseph II. The author of the drama was so angry at V this that he inserted the following no a tico in the Lelpziger Zeitung: "A cer tain fellowv of the name of Mozart has dared to misuse my drama, 'Belmont ud Konstanze,' for an opera text.- I hereby solemnly protest against thIs invasion of my rIghts, and I reserve to 'myself further prlocedures. (Signed), Christophi Friedrich Bretzner, author of 'Rtauschchen.'" Contfeston. Often confession is owning up when you are sure to be caught.-Saturday I Evening Post. i You know the medicine that a' makes pure, rich blood p- Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your d mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted SSarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. "Your doctor trusts It. Then rk trust It yourself. There Is ii. health and strength In it. thu ei.. ter y.,,' s relief until I too ( Aor& a rPI .rill. Four bottles permna M1'Ilts. F. u. HAr, Mt. KiacoN.T.. 9lOMaibottle. J.C. AYUICO.. rs . w' Rich Blood o~r's Pills are ~enti1 Iaxatv4 av cenativ aid t e a leaparlllk NEW- 8 OF EVER For the past month we Goods, Clothing, Shoes, 1-1 stores are packed from top and are anxious to be unlo Dress Goods. Dress Our line this season 'by far surpasses any shown. The prettiest line of white goods Pickens. Everything in white goods for waists embroideries to match. . Big lot of silk goods suits. Big line of black goods and suitings. Clothing, Shoes, and Gents Furnishing Go The largest and best selected stock in the you want clothing with fit, style and (iality y We buy nothing but the best-it pays. Amon lines of clothing we handle is the I lorse Shoe noted for its fit and wearing qualities. Shoes ShOE W\'e carry double the stock ve did two ye. three times the amount. See the immense line men's and Children's Oxfords. 'The old "'B Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gcnts Furnishing BUSINESS LOCALS. LAND FOR SALE. Imako IUIdaNBV 60 acres. 10 good creek bottomi Jutia little R'd< acres, well timbered. 5 rootu dwell in.vo that tiness', bi ac'h, and all o' lwr lng. Corn Mi', Saw MIill a-id ~At ten tion. K'idol digt.M Gin, with fine water power. Situa ted enalesC~ the stinaiii'h 9 miles from Greenville on the Hunt ' Sody hcen sI) bridge road. This can be benieht dirt cheap. Call and see us. Pr ce OLYM $1600. Seeps 060 e.o J. D. Tloler & Co. TRAVELING SALICSMA N w.\N'iC1) Tlop'lacelin.mdehc o k) g iiaatec.I Pep>uoI'oteli for i t alit r cso 111( outilt fre . R.1 har eo<.. l'aai Vi t& o.Cicu K ansas. 4i -I*06 at.it'a riie J. F. Brock', w'oodworlaman, in the 'tt f~dtliltM Ashmnoro building, is pi epared to ~ 13 i' mend or. make over your vehicles and do a general line of repair work Saw 0tifo.B' setting and sharpening a 1fLjU. pc inally.'-. ' Give me a call whoin in need of genGodt etad kinds of i ~ cuttdg amadftthcg. t ForInfn an Chlden. Witt C. Chca Signatreuof, burns t ises at~d ~ordsalmot it _______ -lind, edi ngI. , tilt ft wll eliee yu. Rv. . H.If n packdi ges rn t f<' yrleair w oevrk. t Preared to das o all i i ck<~l, it kirundso .9 uatning and ftting.o m itf o vi i~ec he rt Ift and gehildde ren. -ml~ i' Mywle The, Knd Yit Haneived Alw ays owh Pis~ *i tl Biears Drgthepofre Loui Copl-P pritorI'mhe Bnakgait indisto SPRIN CKOdTyppIn ONG-e.cveear, fcohi gt in beslie you ave . d.cbednfrmthb Not ie, .. conrains: "ad nron- tgble onth euns Sliprs-Pahfatent leather rionw cl oh adBigge. Myd beggst omnl Kwt ind ha e le and es, and lwhas reoievedme. -you noeaed Cthingre. for ater Sndaee sorn tiht. Macotng . dCot adIl Dgetswat you tea. ldbyst PIcn Drgacti PicenLDuguo.sl Crop LusCp-Proprietor D~ixie Bargain ~~A i Y DESC have been receivir ats and Gents Fur to bottom. They a adod. cGoods leads them all. Godman, Walkov we have ever 50 per cent but a' ever shown in and will go at ol( with laces and for shirt waist Fu rn i H ats Buying as v ods. 1o to 15 per cent upcontry Ifneeded for your I upl)CUntry. If1 ou get it here. H g the different arCW brand which i Surreys, We haven't things we would irs ag ,o and sell of Men's, Wo- You want and we tile Axe" still We keep evi Yours I TIIORNL Goods a specialty. Sole agents Valkover and Stetson Shoes. md Blandder Right liihing, gason ( sltoml ympjtomsA of indigeR .S whet yill eat, eild mlIt! ilige'x I y- 'argilUR 1 and boaRUl lg* run 'm0.uhhon sof and sog-mo ri with bnt ho lnsed I ihn gent tile ntatlle "l. C. ])e 0."' F~or oresi, boils8, , ee. ,it hIasi 'noeia, mmoitdizato r. Ii- 1. from (onH I)rnig Co. , \ntniu lcloll Ij000, . srae. .Rio opLatee Kind You llave Mwa ys Boughi , i a 11 - k O U'~-_______. neii I)lv'i Ellr, low fndIown in3( hI vw from' 1;) expo ef.Crea ( uuni 10; 10 Wi tit il i rw i, boy t lesl~d(1 com.l~e lu othienryithideg I louse has got wihi tha thlo-- -Na Shoe, Slppeself. same art haedisew brt uie ad se i 24 paiou nd s ii guaanteei or h ing -any andnalyot bcue tathl~I buh a ne andsee sm Cale andge becaueusea PTON ig big shipments ol Dry nishing Goods until our xe chock full of bargains Among the other leading brands are the er and Stetson, Leather has advanced 25 to I our shoes were bought before the advance prices. ture Furn iture And Lots of It. e do in car lots enables us to save you from on all your purchases. We keep evcrything iome with prices right. ire, Stoves, Buggies, Wagon, Harness, Saddlery. the space here to tell you of one-half the like to but come to see us' Call for what will d the rest. rything and always the best of everything. ruly. EY & CO., for Mitchell Wagons, Iron King Stoves, and Vir. Editor: Please say to he readlers of the Sentinel ournal that we arc now gect ing in readiness, one of the >est selected and most corn >lete stocks of dry goods andl E iotions that we have showvn, # mtd although there is a great e leal of talk about higher- prices, j ,ve have .these goods at old s) >rices, same things a little* :heaper-. If your readers will give us* i trial we will prove to them e .hat we will save them money j n their purchases. We'll Jet # 'oui hear from us again next * veck. P. S. MVr. Tom Ligonan Hlenry McKinney are stii wvith me~ anid wVilI be glad to s(ee ~heir fri'inds. Yours, A. K. Park. WVest End.I(, G reenv'ille, S. C. till in business at the same old stand by him >undI and get sonme bargains in general mer don't all come at once. I will sell your a iek of good flour- for 50 cents. And all s according, minus Meat and Dried Fruit high as I laman was hung. Irish potato s, Early Rose, Burbanks and Beauty of ni, by the peck at any old price. P. H ARRIS, By mimself. ooro Sells 'em Cheap. stock of goods at a bargain and will sell them :all and see me for most anything ycu want I s skirts and Boy's knee p~ants to go cheap. 2)utings at a bargain. A lot of' Shoes to go cerything cheap. the old meat market and bring me some a Raw H-ides green or dry that you can get selling goodls. I don't forget my meat market yonr meat or anything else you want. The Old Meat Market. J.n D. MOORE.