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.

sA Give PYour Home apy N Gives Pickens County News jjjjE I'IIIijE1 SI:1~jNj:jfOfca ae fPcesCut + PUBLISHED WEEKLY - Entered April 28, 1908 at Pickens, 9. a, as second class mall atter, under act of Vongress of March , 1879 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1. YEAR Established 1871-Volume 43 PICKENS, S. C., AUGUST 7, 1913 NUMBER 13 Special Election Or dered for August 26 Following : re the minutes of the executive committee meet ing at the court house Monday: Pickens, S. C., Aug. 4, 1913. Pickens County Democratic Executive Committee met this day at 11 o'clock, a. m., as per notice heretofore given, for the purpose of arranging a primary election to fill the vacancy in the House of Representatives, caused by the death of Hon. Fred Williams. Those present were J.T. Rich ey, chairman; W. T. Bates, J. C. McKinney Dr. J. L. Bolt for Dr. R. F. Smith, J. 0. Hughie for W. H. Garrison, J. S. H. Price, J. D. Simmons. On motion, it was decided that an assessment of $50.00 be made and this amount be paid pro rata by each candidate. Said money to defray expenses of having tickets printed, etc., . -,nd to pay one manager from eauh precinct for bringing in the boxes. On motion, it was decided to hold said election on Tuesday, August 26, 1913. Pledges must be filed with the Clerk of Court on or before August 20. Owing to the shortness of the time before the election it was decided not to arrange any dates for campaign meetings. The following managers were appointed, the managers of each precinct being authorized to sub stitute managers in the event any named may be unable, for any causQ, to serve: Pickens-Elisha Gilstrap, H e n r y Langston, B. 0. Robinson. Pickens Mill-J. T. Abercrombie, C. B. Hagood, Bert Jones. Easley-A, R. Hamilton, J. R. Glaz ener, C. T. Martin. Easley Mill-K. Z. Whitmire, A. H. - McGee, W ister Miller. Alice W ill-Roy Rt. S fliith, W. E. Hill, John King. Glenwood Mill-J. J. Sims, S. T. Smith, 0. J. Ellison. Croswell-W. T. Hughie, J. H. Garri son, R. B. Kay. Calhoun-Reuben Boggs, R. M. Hol H den, O. R. Doyle, Central-Burt Morgan. J. S. Hyde, E. B. Stephens. Isaqueena Mill-R. Ramseur. C. J. Tarrant. John James. Liberty-C. E. Hamilton, E. B. Rich ardson. C. T. Hutchings. Flat Rock W. F. Young. 0. M. Mc Kinney, J. S. Wilson, Jr. Mile Creek--J. S. Bowen. S. B. Dal ton. Charlie Dalton. " Cateechee-J. P. Smith, Jolly F. Wil liams, S. W. Howard. Norris--Claud Boroughs, J. E. Par sons, H. 0. Entrekin. Dacusville-S. '. Prior, W. T. Hughie, V. M, Trammell. Olga School House-W. M. Trainum, J. E, Foster, W. H. Williams. Pleasant Grove-Warren D. II e n - dricks, Jr., A. B. Talley, D. L. Barker. Holly Sdrings-J. C. Gravley, G. M. Lynch, Elbert Bowers. Laurel Itork-O. W. Hlolcombe, J. D. Chanpell, A. L. Morgan. Cross Plains-A. J. Williams, P, K. Mc Adams, G. W. Lathom. Looper's Gin-J. L. Looper. Emery e Jones. Marion Freeman. Pumpkintown-Thos. KeIth, Thos. J. Anderson, J. R. Keith, * Antioch-A. T. Winchester, John W. Thomas, Calhoun Bowie. Shady Grove-Frank Murphee. J. L. Thomas, Janmes Winchester. Rocky Bottom--J. L. Cantrell, John Gilstrap, Freeman Patterson. Six Mile-D. E. Garrett, A. D. Mann, Harry Durham. Prater's-C. G. Lewis,W alter Seaborn, 0. T. Bolding. (lap Hill-B. D. Mauldin, Chias. WV. - Sleele, Olmn Mauldin. If it is not convenient for the managers to call at the court house for the ballot boxes, will ask that they please seal paste board boxes and use instead. Meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the county chairman. J. T..RionEY, Chin. Co. Ex. Corn. J . P. Carey, Jr., Will 4 Not RunFor House 1, Jas. P. Carey, Jr., has an nounced that he will not be a candidate for the legislature to fill out the term of the late Hon. Fred Williams. Mr. Carey was urged by many friends' to offer for the place and had he decided to run would probably have been elected, but his decision not to run was reached after careful consideration. We pre dict he will yet be called upon to serve the people in some capacity, Th e Woman's Missionary ~ nion of the Pickens association Hmeet at Secona August 14-12 Pleasant Grove News Fortner, August 2,-Crops in this section of Pickens county are the best at this writing that they have been for several years. J. P. Anders is very sick at this writing. His friends hope he will soon be no again. Dr. E. C. Stroud, of Marietta, is the attending physician. Good rains have been passing over this vicinity for the past week and crops are showing the effects. Mrs. L. A. Cisson, widow of Calvin Cisson, is confined to her bed with a complication of dis eases. Pro'f. Jery Burns, of North Carolina, is teaching a singing school at Pleasant Grove this week. A protracted meeting will be gin at this place next Friday night, August 8th, at early can dle light, Rev. J. E. Foster, pas tor. We hope we will have a good meeting and that good order will prevail. Mrs. N. J. Anderson and son. James E. Anderson, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. F. Rigdon, last Thursday. James Anderson, who has been in Brevard, N. C., during The summer season (is at home for a two weeks vacation. Rev. R. J. Williams, who has been tenting out near Mr. Har dens, returned to his home in Greenville last week. Jimmie Phillips, from below Greenville, is visiting friends in this section this section this week. We wonder if our Oconee sub scriber cradles much grain now days. Reports from Marietta say that a bad storm passed through that section yesterday. A very high wind and rain and rain did a lot of damage to growing crops and blocking the roads with timber. If there was any damage done to other property your writer has not had the in formation. Our good friend E. F. Looper and son. Sammie, were through this section last week. E. F. tells us he is going to try Super visor Craig next August for that office. Mr. Looper made this part of Pickens county a good officer. He has some good friends in this section and if he makes the race it will be a wel come one. Our good Commissioner G. W. Bowen was through this vicinity last week looking after the public roads. He was ac companied by Wash Nimmons. Real Estate Transfers Following are the real estate transfers in this county during July as taken from the auditor's books: Easley Township-O, M. Page to J. J. Parson, 2 lots, $100; A. F. Day to F. G. Smith, 2 lots, $1500; Will Williams to J. B. Jameson, 1 lot land bldg, $350; Garrison Wyatt to L. B. Hanmil ton, 1 lot and bldg. $1200; S. E. Cantrell to A, F. Day, 1 lot and bldg, $2,375; J. D. Stegall to Garrison Wyatt. 1 lot, $50; Gar rison Wyatt to R. Guy Wyatt, 1 lot, $85. Liberty Township-I). HI. Kennemore to L. A. Boggs, 1 lot and bldg, $700; F, G. Smith to S. E. Cantrell, 47j acres, $3,575. Central Township--E 1 b e r t Cobb to S. W. Kelley, 110ot, $125; E. B. Smith to E. F. Collins, 1 lot, $99.50, W. L. Owens to F. L. Fortune, 311 acres, $1,500; L. G. Phillips-to M. C. Rhodes, 2 lots, $200; M. C. Rhodes to L. G. Smith, 1 lot, $200; J. T. New ton to Wayman Newton, 30 acres, $1200. Pum'pkintown To w n s h i p Jackson Howard to Alice Med lini, 2 2-10 acres, $25. a to How's This? Weoffer One Hundred Dollars Rlo ward -frany case of Catarrh thai cannot be cured by H-alls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHNEYn & cO., Toledo, 0. Wthe urndersined. have known . . ht :nperfectly honorable In all busine'ss' out any oblgations mnad by ti irm.r NATIONAL BANXK OF cOMMEncE,. Toledo, 0, a ls atarrh Oure is taken Internally, snt free. Price I e dsem.TetimonIals by all Drngget.. o e bol. Sold Dacusville News Crops are looking fine in this section of the country, and if no disaster should come, this way there will be enough made to pay for the fertilizer and some left to pay taxes and the preach er. You know the preacher is alv ays the last to pay with some folks, It seems that Progressive likes these big dinners and asks Johnnie-on-the-spot to talk up that all clay singing at Peter's Creek. So come on Progressive with a. well filled trunk and your song books next second Sunday and enjoy the day with us, Don't forget the rations. Mrs. Mary Hall, of Easley, who has been on a -.isit to her nephews, J. M., S. M. and H. A. Looper, and others for the past month, returned to her home last Wednesday. Lawrence Looper, son of J. M. Looper, had the misfortune to cut his foot very badly one day last week while hewing crosstieb Roy, Stansel and Landrum McWhite and sister, Miss Vi,' ginia, all of Greenville, visited the family of W. 0. Turner the fourth Saturday and Sunday. Miss Christine Sutherland and friend, Miss Mary Lewis, of Pickens, and Miss Sutherland and Miss Cox, of Belton, are on a visit to D. F. Sutherland this week. Miss Annie Hughes visited her father, J. G. Hughes, one night last week. H. L. Jones lost a good horse about two weeks ago, also an other one fell in a ditch a few days later, but is all right now. There is a white man in the Peter's Creek section who goes about begging something to eat. He has been seen about a week. The last seen of him to know that he is the same man was last Sunday morning at S. F. Robinson's asking for something to eat. On Monday night after he was seen on Sunday, some man was seen at J. R, Foster's and Mr. Foster shot at him. We do not know whether it is the same man or not as it was in the night. The man has red complexion, is about six feet tall and will weigh about 165 pounds. He is dirty and ragged and looks to be about 35 or 40 years of age. -He looks to be a fool to see him, but. Hovie Single ton had a conversation with him and says he has an educa tion from the way he talk. He says he is a drunkard and has been all his life. The mys tery is he won't tell anyone his name and no one knows who he is. Some think he has done sonme great crime some where and has escapedl. Th'ie women of this section are all scared of him. The sheriff should look after such men and1 find out their name. The man has got a p~istol. J ohnnie-on-the-spot. A Big Picnic at Cross Roads In the beautiful grove at tihe home of Mr. Joe Findley, uear Cross Roads church, tihe three Camps W. 0. WV. from Dacus ville, Hester's store and Cross Roads united andl gave a picnic to every body on Saturday, Aug ust 2nd. Tils was one of the greatest occasions of the kind ever given in the county. Mr. L. L. Smith introduced Hon. E. P. McCravey, who after a few remarks presented Ex-Gov. M. F. Ansel, who delivered a splen did address. He was followed by Hion. R. A. Cooper, of Lau rens, who also made a splendid anld forceful speech on Wood cra ft. The third speaker was Hon C. A. Power, of Laurens, the head consul for this state, who sp)oke 0on tile hlistory of tihe order and who gave some good points. Mr. McCravey seemledi in his glory as he wvas among his friends and both Messrai. Cooper anld Power are 01(d friends of his, all b~eing L aurens county boys. Tihe Easley Mill Band furnish. ed music for the occasionl which added much to tile pleasure of the day. After the morning , program a Cross Roads p~icnic (dinner was5 served on a long table lin the grove. '.This picnic will long he0 remlemblered by the WV. 0. W\. andl( every one else who had the good fortune to be there, Miss Ruth Parsons is visiting in Liberty. Of Interest to Con federate Veterans Pursuant to resolutions adopt ed at a call meeting held at Pickens, S. C,, August 4, 1913, and by virtue of authority vest ed in me at said meeting, I do hereby issue a call to every bona fide Confederate veteran and their widows to meet at Pickens Court House, South Carolina, in the Court Room, at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, August 19, 1913. The purpose of this meeting is to ascertain as nearly as possible the exact number of bona fide Confederate veterans and their widows residing in Pickens County, S. C. Let every veter an come prepared, as best he can, to give such information as will enable the organization to determine the number of yeter ans and their widows now liv ing in Pickens County, and if sufficient information cannot be gathered in this way, appro priate committees will be select ed for the purpose of gathering the necessary information. A picnic dinner will be served, to which every old soldier and his widow is invited, and every participant is urged to bring a well filled basket. In addition to the purpose of gathering in formation, it is desired that this occasion be also made one of pleasure to the old soldiers and their widows. Let everybody to whom this invitation is direct ed come promptly at the time and place indicated, Respectfully, B. 0. Johnson, Chairman. W. B. Allgood, Secretary. Pursuant to a call issued by Commanders B. C. Johnson and W. B. Allgood of Camps Jasper Hawthorne and Garvin respect ively, a meeting of some of the veterans of both Camps was held at Pickens, August 4, 1913, for the purpose of devising plans for perfecting a County organi zation which has for its object the discussion of the matter of pensions to Confederate soldiers and their widows and the gathering of information neces sary in -the advancement of legislation in behalf of Confed crate soldiers and their widows. At this meeting Commander B. C. Johnson was elected tempo rary chairman, and Commander W. B. Allgood was elected tem porary secretary. On motion of Elias Day, duly seconded, it was decided that a meeting of all Confederate soldiers now residing in Pickens county be called, and the chairman of this meeting is instructed to call a meeting to be held at Pickens Court IHouse, South Carolina, on Tuesday, August 19, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. mn. At this meet ing all bona fide Confederate soldiers and their widows are not only invited but respectfully urged to attend, and in the event any soldier or widow is unable, by reason of infirmity or age, to attend this meeting, he or she is urged to send a rep resentative authorized to speak for him or ht r. At this meet ing statistics and information will be gathered for the purpose of determining the exact num ber of bona fide Confederate veterans or their wvidows now living in Pickens County, S, C. B. C, Johnson. Griffin Section Dots Reunions and1 picnics are the go now most every where. Rev. D). W. Hliott filled his regular appointment at Griffin Sunday. A protracted meeting began here Sunday. We truly wish Brother 1Hiiott a great suc cess. W. A. Connelly of near Easley was visiting friends and rela tives around Griffin last week. H-e reports crops ext.ra t i n e around Easley, thoc ini some places hail hasi done much (danm age. Rev. M. L. Jones of North ICarolina is visiting his son, J. B. Jones, of this section. ISay, somec of you b~oys who are away out in Montana, give us a few (lots from out there. Let us hear from you. We know you t ake the (dear old Sen tinel, Brown Eyes. Say a good word for The Sentinel Liberty Local News Liberty, August 4. -J.F. llen dricks was in the city Saturday shaking hands with his friends we are glad to see him able to be out again. J. M. Hunt and family at tended church at Flat Rock Sunday and spent the remain ddr of the day at J. S. Wilson's. Miss Sue Smith went to Greenville Wednesday where she will make her home with neice, Mrs. 0. T. Cantrell. Mrs. W. R. Parsons and Mrs. T. W. Parsons are visiting their father-in-law, W. S. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs G. L. Gillespie spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. Gillespie's father, L. M. Gillespie, of Flat Rock. Messrs. W. C. O'Dell, B. F. Robertson and Almo Chapman went to Greenwood last week and purchased Mr. O'Dell an automobile. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Lancaster from Columbia are spending awhile at their summer home. Little Annie Hammond, who came here from Hickory, N. C., with her aunt, Mrs. M. TI'. Hutchinson, 'o visit Mrs. Susie Parsons, died July 29th of pneu monia. The remains were car ried back to her home for inter ment. Miss Lou Smith died on Tues day night, July 29th. She had been in failing health for some time, Aunt Lou was 75 years of age and was a faithful mem ber of the Methodist church from girlhood. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. G. !,. Vaughn. The interment took place in West View cemetery. J Pickens Mill News The health of .the village is very good at present. Crops around here are looking promis ing. The death angel visited the village Sunday morning and claimed for its victim Mr. Archie Aiken, He had been suffering for some time with a complicat ed disease. The body was laid to rest at Holly Springs Monday. He leaves a widow and several children to mourn his death. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of this community in this hour of sorrow. Cast your sorrow and care on Jesus and he will care for . on. A yery good rain visited this place Sunday afternoon. Miss Flora Parsons and Miss Lillie Chapman were snopping in Easley Saturday. The writer' had the pileasure of taking an outing t~o Lanurens county and visiting his father recently. We left Pickens Moni day morning at 7.30 and went to Greenville, where we caughit an inter'urb~an car' and wvent to Belton. The coun try between Greenville andl Belton is a fine farming country and crops are looking fine there. At Belton we changed car's for Shoal Junc tion wvher'e we arrivedl at 11.40 a. nm., andl arrived at Warie Shoals cotton mill about six o'clock. From there we wvent to my father's 'home, about five miles northeast, and her'e is w~her'e the writer' saw one of the best farming countries we have seen in this state. Crops are looking exceptionally fine. Here| I had the pleasure of meeting sever:.l Laurens count~y people in my father's home. The tr'ip was one of enjoyment from be ginning to end, and we long to visit Laurens county andl mieet those good1 people againi. Pickens Route 1 Mrs. Ross Moon has r'eturned from Spencer, N. C., where she went to visit her' sister. Miss Bertha Canitrell and little sister, Linnie, wvho have been visiting their aunt, Mr's. B. C. Ligon, at Elberton, Ga., have r'eturned home. Among those from Pickens who attended the Woodmen 's picnic at Cross Roads Saturday were Tiavlor' I. Stewar't and dlaughter, Miss Moneta, and neice, M iss A da Murph y, Mirs. B. E. Grandy, Mr's. T. R. Allen, and sister', Miss Robertson, Miss Eva Christopher and 21ack Christopher. Raymond Cox is now working at the Keowee Pharmacy. Cedar Rock Locals B. H. Williams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Loop er of the l)acusville section Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid of Dublin, Tex, are visiting friends and relatives here now. They are thinking of locating in the Cedar Rock burg. We will be 1 glad to have them. Miss Nellie Grandy of Pickens is spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Stansell of the Cross Roads section. On last Thursday afternoon Miss Pearle Turner invited a 1 number of her friends to her Birthday party from 4.30 to 7.30 The young people spent a pleas ant afternoon playing parcheesi 1 and other games, after which refreshments consisting of ice f cream and cake was served. Those present were Misses Rula and Lillian Hendrix, Sadie, Clovie and Geneva Looper, Se- . nora Glazenel, Bunie and Zoa y Porter, Flossie Williams, Laura Gilstrap. Lula and Beulah Cis son, Ada Miller; iess's. Crock ett, Elmer and Doyle Hendrix, Joe and Ernest Looper, Henry Jones, Will, Otis and Osborne Williams, Richard Gilstrap, Frank McCombs, E d Cisson, Grayson Miller. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Johnson of Easley passed thru this burg i Sunday. Mr. John Anthony is making .i preparations t o erect a nice ' dwellingY on his place near Cedar I Rock church. Mrs. John W. Stewart and I brother, E. N. Robbins, of Green ville are visiting relatives in the Keowee section. Mr. Remus Henderson and wife of Anderson were guests of I her parents, M r. and M rs. Mc). Farmer,' Sunday. MAr, John Looper and wife of Dacusville were the guests of rI r. and M's. A bnser Looper re cenptly. I Watch Cedar Rock grow. J. Newton Iudgens and sister, Miss Ila, of Teaveler's Rest at-Ij tended the W. 0. W. picnic atI Cross Roads Sunday. A number of the Cedar Rock people attended the picnic at I Cross Roads Saturday. The day was a success. The prominent speakers were ex-Gov. Ansel, ,J Solicitor Cooper of the 8th juli- e cial circuit, C. A. Powers, head consul of the state, ion. P. . McCravey and Tavlor' Ste wart. The Easley band alded much to the program. Mr. King, the popular R. F. I). t No. 1 carrieir, attracted no little I attention Saturday as he Passed C along his route w'ith, tied on be- I hind his buggy, a parcel post t package containing a couple of bantams addressedl to "'Rex ie."'' Mr. Tonm Iavs and son. Joda, 1 spent Sunday in Greenville. Cr'ockett Hlendrix attendIed Sunday school at Cedar Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A bner' Looper and1 children were visiting at Dacusville Sunday. Mr. Tom) Julian and family f' attendled the children's day ex- c ercises at Rock Springs Sunday. Sanm. Family Reunion. ''ile regullar annual family re unllion of thei fr'iend(s andl rel a Iivyes of' the lat e Spencer StegallI and the late Mary Ann Couch will he held this y5ear' on August 16, at Rock Spr'ings church in Pickens (count ly. All the con niections and fruiends of these two( fa milies are r'equiestedl to be present wit~h well filled baskets, to enjo~y this occasion , which is held at this lace (Ivery y'ear. The (late has beeni chaliged f'or this year to August 1(1.* ANNOUNCEMENTS For House of Representatives Friends of Dr'. J1. L. Bolt here-< b~y announce him a candidate< f'or the house of Repressnitatives 4 from Pickens couinty to fill the vacancy caulsed b~y the d(eath of Hion. Fredi Williamis, and sub 'jectiton the rules of the special elcinof Au"gust 26, 1913. For Cotton Weigher The miany friends of Frank Kirksey hereby announce him a candidate for Cotton Weigher in the election of August 16i, 1913. Farmers' Institute Was Field Tuesday The first farmers' institute for Pickens county this year was held ac John Hendricks', near Pickens, Tuesday, the 5th. The attendance wvas small, but he class of farmers that were here was among our very best mnd much Interest was mani. :ested, many questions were tsked the speaker and from this neeting will come much good. P. N. Lott, of Edgefield coun v, was the first speaker and he al ked about "Soil Building." le is a practical farmer him elf and was not expounding henries, but told how and what oul(1 be (one by any farmer. t, was a fine, common sense alk. He is a "crank" on votch or a cover crop, and every armer in the county should ave heard his talk. J. ). V. Watts, of Laurens ounty, spoke on "Live Stock." le is also a practical man and aises live stock for the market. Il advocates township liye tuck associations, and told inch of his experience which Fill prove valuable to those who eard it. 0. M. Clark, of Lexingtoin ouniity, spoke on "Horticulture'" nd W. P. Stewart, of Green -ille county, spoke on "Poul. 1y .' Our farmers should turn out getter to meetings of this kind. t cannot help but make themi ett.er farmers. The institutes eld in thi3 county this week vill mean thousands of dollars. >etter homes and more happi iess for our people in years to omle. low 'Tine Does Change Matters Mr Editor: As we have al vays believed that all evils will i.djust themselves if you give hem time. So your editorial or 'ommen itiit on the piece you cop ed from the Pennsylxania Grit 1.11(1 written by one Mr. .1. W. Kincaid of Texas, expressing inself as an ex-Union soldier n regard to the love and respect to has f(r the Confederate sol lier, and his suggestion to final y unite our country an(d break lown all sectional strife and be nle un it.ed count ry, is good; and . W. Kilcaid is not, the only x-Union soldier w'ho has ex resse(l himself to give the Con a(lerate soldier what is justly e him. And as for the tax of 15.00 on every bale of cot ton aken from s 1untlawfuilly after lie war: .1 was made mostly y the old soldiers and widows f the en who ere. killed and hejir orphatn children. How of en it has been seen, 0o(1 oiw trm and one-legged Con feder ito soldiers tugging away try ng to plo0w and hoe to make an on est living, for it was thew onl y ouirce they hand. Then for it to >e taken away from them by mnlawful mteans, and( piled lip ni the treasury. of the richest r ations of the world. .11. is a vonder that a nation that pre ends1 to be honest coulId stand or sutch, knowing the in instice fI suc(h miatters. Y(es, let us call upon our rep esentatives in congress to have his money prorated to each ~outherni state that made this otton, andl let it be paid b~ackc s tar as possible to the ones vhto made it. Some have sug :ested that it be applied for edut ational puurposes. I say in the ame of all honesty if this nmon y should be paid1 back to1 the otton states, lot the old1 Contfed rate soldiers and1 their widows tave it. And as far as South )arolina is concerned, she has omparath~ ely (lone nothing as eot for her old heroes who have ustai ned anid maintained the tonics of their state at all times vhen they have been called ipon to do so. But we hope the ime is n'>t far distant when outh Carolina will come to the ront in caring for her old sol. liers and pay them what she >wes them. And is it not our luty, old comrades, not to elect my more tight wads to the leg slature? B. C. Johnson. Lost by Miss Geneva Finley, an the streets of Pickens h'e twoeen Jno. Craig's residence and City Market, one gold locket and chain. Finder will please return to F, L. Finley. A blue serge coat wats found on th E.asley road last Saturday by Mta, W '1' Hates, Was purchased at Folger, Thtorn-. leyv & Oo'e, where It can be found