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Happenings of Looal aud 'Personal Nature. -Miss Emily Friday, of. Gr. e Ville, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs V. H1. Johnson in Pickens. --N. D Taiylor, photographer, of Easley, eflers ai cut price on all woik done I y him on July 4th. -W ii. Ilogoud, colored, on W 1I Langston pla-o reports his cotton bi ginning to bloom. -See change in ad of L Roths child, the old reliqblo clothier - of (I rvoi ilIle. in !Ihh. in-,nu . - I ; I !Vi fngton, ). ., , . I for some ha in Pioken to recuperate. -Mlrs Bargtrd and danghter, Miss Madge, of Greenville, visited their rliatlve, Mrs. R. R. Roark, of Pickenp, last week. -'T hero wAill be children's day ox ercises at 12. Mile Methodist church Sunday, July let. The public is cordially invited to attend. -Oraig Bros. will offer speoial bar. gains in suspenders and dress shirts. Don't fail to take advantage of this salo. Sale tn kes place Saturday, 30th. -Whilo ont squirrel hunting Sat urday, Marcus M. Rogers, of IR. F. D. No. -3, killed 6 hawks, two old ones and four young pnes .,ith four shots. --Don't fail to read the ad of D. F. Paco in this issue. He has a nice line of goods and sells them cheap. Call on him for fancy groceries and cold bottled drinks. -Mr. 8. 1. Brooks, from the 12 Mile section, reports that crops are dping considerably well considering the re cent heavy rains and steady growth of qrass. -Liberty Township singing associ ation will meet with Flat Rock church the 1st Sunday in July. All lovers of good music are cordially invited to como and bring well.. filled baskets and ong books. --Thero will be a Farmer's Union picnic at Gates school house on the 4th of July 1906. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend. Go and take well filled baskets and let it be an enjoyable occasion. -0. L. Cureton has moved to the McDaniel home on the Liberty rood, T and( has rented his residence in town to Judge RI. 0. Purdy, who, with his family, will be in Pickens this week, to spend the summer. -Mrs. 'A. J1. Boggs and her chil dren, Ina, Oliver and A. J., accom. -.,-.,i a- a ""ude Hester', spent . last week visiting -* a, (Ga., returning ing. --There wvill be a picnic on the 4th of July at Williard's Spring, given by lAliss Ir~ene L. Clar-ke to her music class. The publi3 Is cordially invited to attend. Bring well filled baskets and help make the picnic an enjoyable event. -In this issue G. WV. Bowen an nonces him.eolfe as a niandidate for county commissioner. Wash, as he is favorably known all over the county, is a good business man and should he he elected would make a good and faithful oflicer. -Mr. McDuffle Wilson, once a nativo. of this state, died after a lin gering ilness. He was a brother to Mrs. F. M. Rogers, Mrs. E. L. E~ades, Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. B. Price, Mr. S. T. Wilson. He leaves a wife and three children besides a heat of rela tives ,and frienda;ito mourn his death. -T. T'. Barton while driving in Easley Saturday evening had his horse to scare at something and as the horse juhiped, young Barton was *thrown out, hitting the ground with sufficient force to knock the breath fromi him, but ho was not seriously burt. Parts of the wangon wore pick. up all along the road. The horse did not hurt himself. -Mr. A. W. Riggins, who lIves on J. C. Garrett's place, Liberty RI. F 'I D. No. 8, h as brought to this office the' flrat -cotton bloom of the season, lHe found the bloom Sunday, .June 24th. Mr.. Riggins is a very industrious and nro~snerous farmn. living near Siz * rages 20 inches Krthis will be In ." a e n days. -..naiou (Aieft, (I. L. Cnreton has had more territiory thrust on him. Greenville division, under Chief Hall has been assigned to him, Mr. Hall having be:e deposed. Itis needless to say that Chief Oureton will make good. He is one of the best men in the service of' the state . and stands well with his eruperior officers. This chsngo came unsought by him and is a deserved coriphjmxont to his ability. -Don~ fail to read th an of $raIg Bros-in this issue. --Fresh supply oft Oulet'B turnip seed.- Pickens Drug Co., -P. 0. Cartee, of Libeity report, Potton blooms on the 26th instanb. -The- ball. tean from tho Oontrai High School of Groenville, of which Mr. Dryan is coach and manager will be in Pickens .on Friday afternoon for a game with the Pickens boys. -The F0armners' lustituto conduct. od by 016mison College for this county will lIe -eld at L:ibt ty July 2n(d. They have two cars tilled with inter retin' thilngs, Prof. Harper will have chargo anId wanla as ininy peole to attend is possible. Thero will be lectures all day aid the mooting will be held in the new school house. --The Summer School began its second week's work on Monday. The enrollment has reached 38. Mr Bry an and Miss Hill are delighted with the interest shown by the teachers in the work. Dr. Sloan of Greenville was expected to doliver an address on Friday evening next, but has written to say that he cannot be present Mr. Bryan hopes to have him later. -J. B. Newberry announces for ro. election to the office of Probate Judge in this issue. Mr. Newberry has hold the position for a number of terms and has always proven a faith'. ful and painstaking official. Should he be elected, and it seems that he will be, as no opponent is spakeu of, he will discharge the duties of the office in the manner characteristic of of him. -Mr. J. B. Poole, 'of Brevard, N. C., who has the contract of painting the coach of the Pickens Railway is a first class decorative and artistic sign and coach painter. Ilis brother Mr. G. F. Poole, of Greenville, who will become a permanent resi dent of this town, and Mr. Barnes of Brevard, are assisting him in this tedious job. The prevailing colors on this work will be the same as the Pullman Company's cars and it will be finished off in gold onamenta. tion. A splendid job indeed. -Mrs. Lucy Lebby, wife of J. E Lobby, formerly a resident of Cal. houn, in this county, died at her home in Greenville, last Saturday morning. Her death was a great shock as she seemed to be in her accustomed health, having gotten up and began preparing the morning meal. She was a member of the wvell known Lewis family, of .Pendleton. Her re mains were interred at the Old Stone church on Sunday. She leaves a husband and several chidren, besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death, --The investigating conmmitteo has finished with county commissioner's office and find the county in debt up to 15th of June in the amount of $20,476.21 with a credit of $8,599.08 in the hands of the treasurer which makes the net indebtedness of the county on that date $16,877.23. On the 21st of July, 1904, a statement was published by L. D. Stephens sup~ervisor, which showed the county to be in debt to the amount of $37,. 560.71l, on that date. In the two years time, since that date, the ex penses of the county has been run for $20,683.68 less, or saving to county of $10,341.74 per year. The county is being run oR a cash basis and this indebtness is owed to the sinking fund and is drawing 5 per cent interest. PICKENS vs. GREENVILLE. Home Team Will Cross Bats With the Central Hiqh School Team of That City on .June 29. There will be interesting game of base ball played hero on Friday after noon, June 29th, and possibly two games. 'rhe fun will begin at 3:80 o'clock sharp, with Hester on the fir ing line and McFall to do the receiv ing. If the visiting team consente to stay over night then the second game wvill commence after the first game is completed. The line-up of the two teams wvill be as follows: .ioens Central H. S. MoFall, 'Catchel Burgardi Hester, Pitcher Adams, T1. Price, 2nd Base James Bruce, 1st Base Beattie Lewis, J. L. FIiel:1 McCullough Lewis, A. S. Stop Rabb Carey, Jim 3rd Base Ccx Freeman C. Field eody Carey, J. Right F. Adams, G. .The line-up in the second game will be same as in the first with the exception of the battery for Pickens, which will be, Price pitcher and lHes ter receiver with McFall on the sec onid sock. A small admision fee will be charged to help defray the expenses of the ial ting tea. A Gift For Our Customers. DETAL ,,POWDER In Every Package of Colgate's Dental Powder We Cive -a Present of a cake of ' Cashmere Bouquet Soap FREE. (Guest Room Size) FREE tA Wonderful Bargain. Pickeuns DrLc Looper Topics. As I havn't heard any thing from our little burg I will try to push the pencil a little. This week has been like some winter days with heavy rains and fierce winds. The farmers are having a hard battle with general green and ex pect victory soon. Mrs. E. T. Edens is on the sick list. She is some hotter now. Christine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Edens, is also on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. 'Mr. T. B. Looper and mother, of near Ealey, visited Mr. W. B. Looper of this section Thursday and Friday. Mr. W. E. Rndles and Clayton Jlton is visiting W. L. Fgriddle. They are carrying with them a mov ing picture show of the San Fran, cisco earthquake and fire. They gave exibibitions at Carpenter's Creek also at Olga and Mica school houses. They were enjoyed by all. Mr. Joseph Turner and sister, Miss Ethel, were the guet of Mrs. J. G. Hughes' family lart Sunday. MisejEva Hendricks and brother Crocket, were also guests at J. G. Hughes'. Come again girls. A flourishing Sunday School has begun at Peter. Creek church with T. N. Jones as suporintendent and W, M. Baker assistant. Much success to the Sentimel Jout nal . "JUNE SWEE'1NEss." Pickens b. F. D. No. 4 Notes. Ifryo -will allow me space, I will write you a few dots. We are all busy with general green. Crops are very small and we have plenty of rain, and the grass Is growing fast. Mrs. Margaret Edens has been on the sick list, but is improving. There has been some surveying done in this section by J. H. Edens 'and E. F. Keith. The last day they c6me across a~ rattle snake Wigington left the county. Keith anid the snake headed for Pickens, and Edens down the Oolenoy. They left the body of the snake above Mr. Cassell's. No one was scared but tncle Jake Griffin. Mr. A. K. Edeus visited his miother Mrs. Margaret Edens lasi Sunday. Mr. Hcnry .Jones visited Jas Edens lest Sunday. isis Minnie Edens visited Misi May Jones last Suudny. "J UNE hIU." Letter From College Park, Georgia College Park, Ga., R. F. D. No. 2 June 25 Dear Sen tinel- Journal : It has been quit a wvhile sindo have sent in copy to the Sentinel Journal and as I have a few item that interests me I at least thin1 should interest the readers. I went up to Atlanta the othe night to hear the leading candidate for governorship honors and th immense auditori um held over 6, 000 people and tully that many hai to stand on the outside. H-on Hoke Smith was the tirst speaker He spoko one hour. Clark Howel editor of the Constitution and th' strongest opponent of Iloke Smith' sLpoke one hour and a half. I was on White Street Satuirda: and saw Bob. Holcombe of Si: Mile, S. C., get of1' a car and~ wa in haste to catch another. It mnake as fellow fool happy to run a cros an ol'l acquaintance fronm his na tive country oven if we don't ge to shake hands. It is only 9 miles out here to m' We have a full line of Colgate's Per fumes, Soaps and Toilet Articles. There Are No Better Goods Than Colgate's Hallums Backache and Kidney Pills are guarante'ed to be good. ig Company. home from the city of Atlanta and a walk or half a mile bringi me to the car line that carries me to the city. Yours Truly, L 0. R n, In Memorium. In sad but loving renemberance of my dear husband, D. E. Gosnell, who departed this lite May 8th, 1906, in his 70 year. Loved in life and In death remembered, A tear within a companion's eye, A companion's broahing hoart, Can only tell the agoiy, How hard it is to part. Dear Ig, could you speak to me, And could you live again My aching heart would their be consoled, But this wish is in vain. HIS WaIx. LACE~BARK TREES. The Beautiful and Serviceablo Drees Materialn They Yield. , There aro in all about half a dozen lace bark trees in the world, so called becauso the inner bark yelds a natural race in ready made sheet form, which can bo made il) in serviceablo articles of apparel. Only four of these curious species of trees are of munch )ractlcnl value. Tourists who have stopped at Iawnit or Samoa may recall the lace bark clothing of the natives-clotiing of a neat brown color when now, of ro markable strength and of a fragrant pdor, like freshly cured tobacco leaf. The nativo talpa cloth, as it Is called, is made from the bark of the Bruso netia ipapirlfera, but it Ia not usually includled among the real lace bark trees. In its natural state the real lace bark is of a delicate cream white tint Et is probiably a kind or fibrous pith. When the outer hark is remaoved it can be unfolded and unwvoundl in one seam less pice, having a surface of a little more than a square yard. Washing and sun bleaching give It a dazzling white appearance. The fabric is airily light. It is used in the Wecst Ind1ics for nmantillas, cravats, collars, winidow cur talns-in a word, for every purpose that ordinary lace is used. In) making up shawls, v'eill and the likec it is cus tomaury to pie0ce two sheets of lace bark together. Delicato and apparently weak as it Is in single mesh, a bit of lace bark if roiled into a thin string will ail but resist human strength to break it.--Now York World. U)NCONGENIAL FLOWERS. Mignonetite and Rose,., For ffnsaune, Wvill Not Mix. The florist frowned as lie took up an order for a table decoration. "That will never do," he muttered. After calling up the customer and suggest ig a chango, he told hiis new clerkc a, few things. "You must never take an order that calls for a mixture of mignonette and roses," ho said. "A centerpiece of those two flowers wouldn't last half through the luncheon. Tihey simply wilt one another. I don't know' wvhy, but they can't get ilong toge-ther. "It is true of niany flowers. P'ansies, for instance, last twvice as long if they re not combined wvith any other 11ow or, and the same umay be said1 of v'io lets. Jonquils and daffodils, on the other hand, seenm to get a newv lease .of life if you com~ilne conisiderable green with them. Carnationis will go all to pieces if y'ou combine them with 'roses, although the roses do not seem to bo n(Teetedl. "It is more striking ini comiri~nationsR of green with flowers. If you try to use an enitirely dilfferenlt type of fo -liage from what the flower is used to. it won't last so) long. So I never piut k feathery foliage with lilies of the vali Iey, for you kniow~ its natural fqllage is a thieck leaf. I never use thick leaves wvith eanrnations, for their foflago is of rthe feathery typlo. It isn't as though S ilhe flowers fought, but they seemi to e grieve at being misnertod."-New York P'ress. A Lnre F~or ('ockc Robin. Two~. 'oins clinked( together give so good an lmnitatenm of the roin's metal lie note that this dev-ico hats long been empi~loyed ini JlanglandI( to attract the a welcomii '"harbinger of spring." F~or mnerly miale robinls weme sniared by the ( elinklig of two -olper penniies near a oni a twvig .smnearedl withi bird lime, andt C suspectinig a rival, flow at hlim with 5 blood( in Is eye. Thlis ain vu~ioatk'n of thio birld laws in tihe l'nited States, amd no0 one0 whol lives wher'e roins imakce a their home11 in (conthIence Is likely to .give tihe 0(1( trIck so uleal(Lsanit a finmale. Theii clinkinig c!oppJers servo a much miore agreeable purpose as a jmoans of rendering cock robin socia .b.eh, JULY and Our aii lal CL E \1 tinn1io thro)ghoudt, July ductions along all lino at a song. 20C White Lawn to go at 1 5c. i 5c White Lawn to go at ioc. ioc White L mercerized white goods to go at 15 pe broideries to go at- a big sacrifice. Oxfords in all colors, white, black, and go at 25 per ceut discount. The immense clothing trade ve have stock, but we still have some rare borgai can buy a suit at 25 per cent discount. suits and serge coats. Dont miss this opportunity for borgaii the immense tall stock we are buying. Just received a solid car barbed wire a and hay, with prices right. Our stock of stoves, hardware, f urnitu from implements, of every description, complete. Always the best, and the best is always We hope to have our nev building cor pleted it will give us more room than any able us to display to a better advantage, we carry. Call on us for anything you ni and our prices are always right. Folger, Tho Qlothing, Shoes, H Iats a Goods a Specialty. So Hats, Walk-Over1 Sho and Mitchell Waigoi m. In the last issnuo of tho Soni .Jou rnal we called the attention ol read1ers of the expected lnanige in ''ad" tis woelk. Prob)lably yo1u 1 beenl XJ( expectin mehi ing hut.i on13 ai few wordsJE abouilt Chickens. timor, this~ sonson1 is passedC~ whien li chickens will bring fancy prico. early spring most an~y thing thatt mako a fuoss like a frying chic will se ll for twice its valuec, but most IoZvyody3 has had a sample are now Jookinig for chickens~ ihat .fit to eat. So if you wvant good pr for y'our chiickousf throngh the giut sieason lot them grow. Wo are in the business and1 will (10 our 1 as we have always done to hold the pride. Come to soc us with ', chickens and (.ggfi and supply y wvants from our well filled storc hoes ut prices. Respectfunl, Advertisirn pa RIG A E1 will con d ugust. Big rc s. Whito goods to go Xhite Lawn to go at 1 2 c. 1 2 1-2C. awn to go at 8 1-3c. Beautiful line of r cent discount. All Laces and Em tan for men, women, and children, to had this spring nearly cleaned up our ns to offer, if your size is in the lot you We still have a nice line of two pie ce is, we are obliged to make ro om for iid nails, fresh car flour and car of corn re, harness, saddles buggies, wagons mowers, rakes and binders, is always the cheapest. ipleted by August 15th. When comn building in the county, which will en he large stock of general merchandise' -ed, for we are always pleased to serve nley And Co. Lo agents for., Stet son )S, .Ion0f K ing St.ovos Off Al It S~iTON *1 W~li-IGjN CAROIA Arri vail andI Illi sti of raIins, lreen.i vill, o . U. 1:1linctivo5 A pi tl 14, 1900. 1 l'PAITi'nys: :30i am, No. -18 elilly ex\ept Sunadiay, for Lau reus*11 Iin i iterniIihite stiains, arrive at. I'2:15 p all. N'.: da<lily foi Laaureals, ('Ilinguii Newbiiery. , ilumbia~, Siainter 114 (Ital arle's 111(21. ~ ~ tiea Collilae'tilaig at se'aa;Ingl w'ith A i. i Ininaa N". Peafo lhiaeniond, Wc~ashinagtoa f ho iatnntI 5nstern1 illes, aii n Larcae with ('. A~ . I. Train No. I feor Spiartltabrg nsa luuuhu Nee :ii for'reewod, tAugusta, etc(. 0312. A alive L~aurensa. 1'e3 * in, (!lliton 2:.'' p ina. Necwberry :ijr0 p. mi, Coelualasa -: IS Seuiter g:' 3. ini, Ilh rletu '9:10, 1Spartntai Iiairg :3 I j,. nl, (:fr en* al l ' : IsI p an, p- ai illIII'liai5''I'1 p 1i1. 4:101 p m.i Ne. ;i ihily ecep13t Nuinyi. for 1,nt1 Th rens iaid inat.erneedinte Stallom-ii.. Ararive atL 10I:'3 a1 ml1, Noa. 117, rlilly exept Suaiday froasn 113 Lau i renss antd initermi~tet stttions. .0 II m, No. 85. 43a11y except Knuidny, fromai (1an ,aur nI ls an ad tntermaedthe s~tttions 3:25 Islm, No. 52, ily fromn Chaarleston. .Sumtetr, I se('obimbha, Newberry, (Clinton, .Spaxrtanhnrlag, Aa gult aa, U reenawoot, lLarensa, etc. lTr'la inas N i. O. 1111d 53 raatitu hrotagh betwceen ii (~~~Carlaestaon with11osutiage. .3. W. Igaen, A gt. Ge~o. TI. Itrynn Geti. Agt.!| nlI'O GilI'3'NVI L10, s. C. I ranest W. illiams, (. P. A 0084I iM lirai , aeT raf.' 'iala. Augus1ta, Ga.i TI MI I AII16. NO 5 UP t~~Supersed1es Timev Tlablo No I 1R0nd( Dowan Rlond Uja our ~ No l2 No I0 STPATIIONS No iI No 91 MtxCed Mixeti Mixed Mixed 41:40 pmn 11:40 nm IV PI'Ikenas nr 2:55pm 7:35 pia 4:4 pin 31t0 I:45 nmi Ieerguseoni 2: 15pm 7:30 pmaa 41:55 pmn It):55 nma *PI'ars9on's 2:30pm 7:20 pml~ 5:00)m11a2:00 nm11 *A rlaxll's 2: 25pm 7:15 pem *5:311 paii 11:05 a m *MAitikin 2:' pm 7:10 pm 5:3n pam 31:311nm er Iitsley lv 2:1 >ma 7:06 p m * Ilag Stat msot All Itram fly except Sundiay No. 10i eo. ,ects withI Siouitlsr n hallway No :10 No 9i e'onnacts with Sonthoirni Rlailweay No 12 No. 12 connaects with So ttberit Ralw~ay No it Noc II (lonnects witha Sothern Rillwny NobO - -- y1For anly liformntloinapp'y 'to .I''T' TYLOR1 Gon Manager \?iRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va. Opensil Sept. 25, t ixi. One0 of thec leanting Schtoots f or Young L.l;h 0,tuae in t 0Suth New builIngs ~~m.7 naounatain scentery in Vallaty of Vi1rginIa, famed for health. European fand American teacheoc. Full couirse. ConservatIor aduvantalges In Art, M usic antd Eloatilon. ',rltilentest WVelleeley. istudenta- fronm 80 ateR. For euxtatogl uadirensa At TTIU P. HAiidet,llAH k Va.3 inGnuu Bi oTRGT 0