The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, October 02, 1913, Image 6
FLAVORING
"True Fruit" brand, best
.; cents. A book of choice
purchase. Other goods an
a Pickens
The Rex
i:1 Ask for sample of Halli
ular size box-40 pills-ma
50 pills-in ailed for 50c.
Local and
J. T. Looper, a good farmer of
route 5, was in town Tuesda.
Mr. Theroin Hester is visiting
relatives and friends in Pickens.
Mrs. T. L. Bivens spont Fri
day in Greenville.
Dr. J. L. Bolt was anong the
visitors in Pickens last week.
Mrs. B. F. Parson has returned
from a visit in G reenyille.
Mrs. L. C. Thornley and Miss
Frances Briice spent Saturday
in Easley.
Miss Boryl Martin, of Easlov,
has been visiting Mrs. James P.
Carey, Jr.
Mr. Joe Johnson of Easley
was one of the visitors in Pick
ens last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ward and Miss
Norma 0riflin, of Cateechce,
spent Sunday in Pickens.
Miss Mary Robertson is in
Pickens again aftLer spending a
few days in Greenville.
Mr and Mrs. J. F. Bannister,
of Liberty, visited the family of
R. A. Bowen on Sunday.
J. J. Gantt, a prominent busi
ness man of Liberty. was here
on business 'luesday.
Messrs. F. W. McLeskey and
and R. E. Bruce spent Sunday
in Greenville.
WX. F. Sinmmons, a good1 citi
zen of the Griflin section, wvas
in town T1uesday.
Mrs. Frank Carey and1 t w(
dlaughter's, of Seneca, are th<
guests of Mrs. N. E. Thornley.
Mr's. R. E. (Good win of Green.
ville spent the week end with;
relatIives here.
Mr's. B. A. Hlagood and famn
it y left Pickens5 Wedniesda y for
their home in Charleston.
Mr'. and1 Mrs. XW. T. Jeans
have as their week end guest
Mr. and Mr's. Sniow of Green
ville.
W. ('. Porter, a good citizen
of the Cedar Rock section, w'as
a pleasant visitor at t he Sentinel
office T~uesda.y.
Lonnie Jennuines lef t Monday
for Columbia, where he has ac
cepted a position w'itl hthe South -
ern Railwav Co.
Mr. Claud Heath, a mlembler
of the firm of Hleath-Bruce-Mor
rowv Co., visited his sistier, Mr's.
T. L. Bivens, last. Sunday.
Bristow Cnrnistopher left last
Monday for Duncan, w'here he
has accepted a position in the
Bank of Duncan.
Mr . Engene Yongue, o f
Draughon's Business College in
Greenville, spent the week end
wilth friends and relatives in the
city.
YPARCELS POST
KEO WEE
& M~u uun
EXTRACTS
made. 2-ounc bottfe
recipes given I ith every
I sizes of extr ets 10 cents.
Drug Co.
m Store.
n's Liver Cleansers. Reg M
Iled for 25c. Large size
[ Personal
E. L. Cochran, of route 2, was
in town Monday.
Mr', and Mrs. Geo. Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Wilson
of Cateechee spent Sunday with
friends in Pickens.
Miss Anderson, of Ninety-Six,
arrived in Pickiens Monday to
take charge of the 6th and 7th
grades in the Pickens Graded
school.
The milliriery openings last
Friday and Saturday at the
Millinery Shop and at the Heath
Bruce-Morrow Co. were both
largely atftended:
Mris. George S. Legare and
family left last Thursday for
their home in Charleston after
spending the sunmmer in Pick
ens.
Ex-Governor M. F. Ansel of
Gieenville spent several days
last week in Pickens on busi
Louis Stoll left last week for
Tampa, Fla., where he has ac
cepted a position with a large
auItomo )bi le conlcern.
Mrs. Richard Jennings, of
Greenville, visited her parents,
Mir. and Mrs. W. T, Griflin, last
week.
Mr. Percy M. Deec, of the
Baptist Conrier, in Greenville,
spent a few( days in the city re
cently.
Mr's. Isiah Cox and~ dlaughter',
M idred, left for Washington,
1). (C., Friday, on account. of the
illness of Mrs. Cox's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowen
have r'eturned1 home a fter' a very
pleasant visit to relatives in Cal
houn. 8. (2.
dress5 and~ (1. WA. Br'eazele, three
good1 fa rmers of near' Pickens,
wer'ie pleasaniit callers at this of
flee Saturday.
Hion. TI. J. Manldin has been
appointed b y Commissioner
Waitson as a delegate from this
countty tn the National Good
Roads Congress, to be held( in
Novembier at St, Louis.
News was r'eceiv~ed in Pickens
Saturday of the deat~h of Mr's.
WV. L. Jenkins, of Clarksville,
Ga. Mrs. Jenkins once lived in
Pickenis, and has a host of
firiends here-who will be sorry
to hear' of her (loath.
Annt~ Mar'y Boog (colored) has
many friends anmon g the white
population of Pickens who wvill
be sorryv to hear of her death.
A unt Mary is an old slavery dar'
key, and1 one of the oldest inhab
itants of Pickens.
Least ThurIsdlay evening Miss
Vesta Ashmiore charmingly en
tertained a few of her friends at
her home dn H-ampton avenue.
Progressive hearts was the fea.
ture of enteritainmnent. An ice
conrise was served by Miss Ora
McFall. Thle occasion was voted
a most delightful one by all
present.
RiNG PHONE 24
PHARMACY
MMMMu
3':J, dapti&tCo.,e te ising
furnituse daalers: ot i.borty.
have an intered ing ad, in this
issue. Theytcar y a complete
liue of furniture andare bidding
fot your trade. See their ad. hi
this issue.
Mrs. Eric Hardie, of Johnson,
who has been spending a few
days with ' her mother, Mrs.
Mary Moore, left Sunday foi
Lyichburg, Va., where she will
join Mr. Hardie. They expect
to make their home in Virginia.
Mr. D. J. Fant will lecture at
the Methodist church here next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited
to come out and hear this conse
crated man of God.
On last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Isiah Cox was hostess to
the Entre Nous club in the home
of Mrs. A. M. Morris. The meet
ing was a most pleasant one,
and all the ladies were delighted
with Mrs. Cox's charming hos
pitality. A delicious ice course
was served.
Mr. Joseph H1. Newton of
Pickens S. C., is in Charlotte in
the interest of a book of his in
vention which he calls "'The
Brief Family Record." Some
time ago he sent a copy to Pres
ident Wilson and has an auto
graph copy of the President's
acknowledgment. --C h a r 1 o t t e
Observer 24th inst.
Miss Patti Major loft last Wed
nesday to take charge of a
school in Darlington, S. C. Miss
Major has an unusually good
position as principal of this
school which has so many dif
ferent departments of study.
She has excellent abilities as a
teacher and we wish her groat
success in her field of labor.
Constables B. B. Laboon nnd
J. C, Alexander destroyed a still
and captured three men on Nim
mons mountain last week. The
still was in full operation and
.soveral gallons of whiskey and
several hundred gallons of beer
were destroyed. The men were
carried before Commissioner
Blythe of Greenville and vere
bound over to Federal court.
Orrie Yongue, wife of Pleac
Yougue, colored, died at hei
home in Pickens, Tuesday, Sep
tember 23d. She was 34 year
of age and was a quiet peace
able colored womian and( ha<
the respect of her white friende
She was a member~ of the
Griffin Ebenezer church anm
was buried at Secona the flax
following her deoath, by the
Household of Ruth a society ol
which she was a member. X
The blacksmiths of Pickenm
county met at Easley on Sep
tember 16th and organized th(
Pickens County ,Blacksmith '
Association. The purpose of th(
organization is to better wyork
ing conditions among black
smiths, and to get acqluainte(
with all the latest and improvei
methods of blacksmithing, alq<
to equalize the prices amons
blacksmiths. The officers of th<
association are: D. M. Newton
Norris, president; J. L. Hughes
Pickens, secretary and treasurer
J. L. Gillespie, Liberty, assist
ant secretary and treasurer.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The followving unsolicited tes
timonial should certainly be suf
ficient to give hope and couragi
to persons afflicted wvith chroni<
dyspepsia: "I have been
chronic (dyspeptic for years, an<
of all the medidine I have taken
Chamberlain's Tablets hav<
done me more good than any
thing else," says W. 0. Matti
son, No. 7 Sherman St.., Hor
nellsville, N. Y.' For sale by al
dealers.
Hays Hallum Arrested.
Hays Hallum, a Pickem~
negro, was arrested in Spartan
burg, Sunday, 14th Inst., ani
was tried before the recorder or
the next day on a charge ol
carrying concealed weapons
was found guilty and was finec
$50 or 30 days. Hallunm says
he is innocent. He says the
police thought he was Waltei
Dandy another negro. But
wheni brought before the record
er-he couldn't prove lie wasn't
Dandy, so he paid the fine and
is back In Pickens.
They Make You Feet Good.
The pleasant purgativp effect
produced by Chamberlain's Tab
lets and the healthy condition
of body and mind which they
create ma~ke one feel .joyful. For
eale by all dealers.
F. My', McLeskey made a bie .
iness trip to Greenylle, Green
wood and Abbeville this week,
Miss Emfma Welborn, daugh
ter of Ar. and Mrs. M. J. Wel
born, of Mountain Grove section,
left the 17th Ins'. for Greenville
to enter. the Greenville Female
College.
Up to Octo ber 1, 1913. the
Pickens ginnery had ginned this
season seventy bales of cotton.
Up to October 1st last yearthey
had only ginned twenty-four
bales.
Tho singing at the Baptist
church at Liberty last Sunday
evening was well attended.
Messrs. J. S. Christopher, Willie
Edens, Arthur Allen, Mack
Christopher and Homer Edens
attendedt from here.
Luther Gravley. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Gravley, of the,
Mountain Groyo section. is at
tending the high school at Wil
liamston.
Prof. George Welhorn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Welborn, of
near Pickens, is now principal
of the high school at Williams
ton.
A Marvelous Escape.
"My little boy had a marvel
Ouls escap," wvrites P. F. Bas
tianis of Prince Albert, Cape of
Good Hope. "'It occurred in the
mniddle of the night. le got a
very severe attack of croup. As
luck would have it. I hadl a large
bottole of Chambelain's Coigh
Remedy in the house. After
following tbe directions for an
hour and twenty minutes he
was through all (langel."' Sold
by all deilers.S
Tawx Notice.
Olive ot olity 'Ireasturer, l'cketts County.
Plckens. ;. C., Oct lier I, 1913
The hooks for tie coilection of tti. t i
County taxes will le open f31om
October ritlh 1913 to liecetuber 31st 1913.
Those who prefer to (i) so) (,,nn py iti Janna
ty 1911V witi 1 per ('Lint wittio'nl. Those
who irefer pay ing itt I.'ebirunrv 1914, cit (
io Fo whith 2 per Cent adlitIonai. Those who
pirefer paying in miarch 191-1. to tite 15th of snul
10onith. ano doi so oy paying an n11iditiol 7 per
rent. Aliter snidi dait.e the b'ook s will elose.
N. I.-Tax pyers ownIIg ; ropery or psaying
tax for othlers. wili please ask for tax rece )t
in each townishlip or +eil school istrit n
which he 0r titey (iay Own property. This is
very inportant as there are ho mnity s peeinl
sch.ool tiistricts. Those wIho do not wish to
Come to the ollice ea1 WIite ee, not later thiian
ecembier 20th. nainl I will furnish them wIth
the amnount dte anI they enti retit Ime by
chlek, money order or registered letter, if
t statups are sLit do not elil abov twO (2)
eet., a I ennot Ise them. Ileise do ot
sentl mte 01ash witut reglstering HlameL, ((s It is
liale~ to get lost: if sent otherwise It lilust be
ait seuiler's risk.
Levy for State tiax ....... ... Mills11
Levy for SpecIa l Schooml. A It. 113:.1 mill1
Levy for 4 'onst ItuItionall Schooiil tax . 3 mill1 s
Levy for Orilinary Couta y tax. ...6 mills
lavyf rPat nt(tless........ . :ill
Levy for Chalin Gling... ...... ........1/ 30111
SpecIal Levy for School I )lstrkrt Nit. I, 2 mil111s
SpecIal L.evy for School l):st rict No. 2,..2 m31Is
Specia I Levy f or School Dustrict No). 3..2 mills13
Specia ILaevy u or Sihool I lst rIot No. 4..2 illIs
Speciht ILeovy for Shoo, l I list rIet Nit. 5, . .2 mil11ls
SpecIal luovy b'r School ii irI riet No.7.. ..4I mills
Spteeila ev) f or Scholl)i I ustrict No. 8,.. ..2 10111
Specil -.ev y for School 1)Ist riet1 No. 9,. 12 1m3111
Splechal L'evy for School h~ist rict No. 10,2%/ mills
spteclial laevy for .School D)istrict No. 11, 71 mills
Nyeinila Levy for School i)ist rIt No. 12, ..2 mnil Is
Special Levy for School l)Istrlct No. 13,. .8 mills
Spieclial Levy for School l)strict No. 14,. .4 mills8
Special Laevy frtu School 1)1st rict No. 16... 6 mills
.Speil Levy for School0 lDistrict No. 17,. .7 mills
Spe001n3 Laevy for Schlool l)ixtrict No. 18, 2 mIlls
.Soecial laevy for School 1)lstrict No. 19, 2m1lls
SpecIl Laev~y for Schooi 1)1st riet No. 20),.. .2 mills
Special Levy i~or .9ehool I)Istrict No.21... .4 mill1s3
Splecial L4evy i or School Itistrict No. 22,..-1 mills
.SpecIal Laevy for School D)istrict No, 23,. .2 mIlls
Special Levy for School ilistrict No. 21, 2% mIlls
Special Levy for Schmool 1)ist rIot No. 26. , intllIs
8pecial L.evy for Si hool4 1)1st rIct No. 26...31 mills
Special l.evy tor Si'hool l)lstrict No. 27,. .2 miills
Special I .evy tioi : lool 1)1st riot No. 28...1 mIlls
. Special Levy fior Schooil I )(strict No. 29. 3 mills
Special lievy f or Saholii )st rict No. S1. 15Inil Is
. Speelnl i.evy I or s.ehiioi tist rIet No. 32...3 mtills
SpecIal l~evy for .selsn ii. ri nt No. 36 -I mills
Specie Laevy for Si,.hoo l~kI 33- No. 37. -? mills
Special laevy tom eMlli ml II ;trh-v No. 38, 2 mills
Spe(cial I.ev-; for Sihlisti -t i No. -10,2 mills1
Specinl Levy for a.hooiel 3itI..ti No. 41, 3 millIs
Special levy for Sohiioo 1)1st Ielt No. 42... 2 nills
Specilt 1,evy~ for Schoiil l)IstrIiit No. -... .4 m111Isl
Special Levy forl Schoml Ilkiih1 No. 47.. .3 mIlls
Special Levy for Schol l.it rIet No. 418,. .3 miillsa
- Speclial Levy Ior~ $Sehool lbis rio-t No. 41),. .2 mills
Speciail Levy f or School I ist l N It. 5I1...3 mills
SpecIal Levy for Sichool lnstr3ict Nit. se, 2 mIlls
Special Levy for Souol 1)1st ri '.. 63,..3mIs
Special Levy for- 1hoo4l I)istilot Nii. r55....4 Imills
Special Levy for .idI(,ol D)lsta Ir .' o. 56. . .- aumlls
Levy for ilntereet o ilikens C. C. llomi
I inrrIcane townsip.-----...... .....2 muls113
fIevy for int-trest. on Pic kens i. C. leui~s
1a(ttOe towniship..--..-.. .-.... ..% mills
Lavy for interest ont I'iiken ai I. P. Ilontl
l'31 l ax , One (I) l)oIIn r. 1:very 111(1 cItIzen
fromti 211to to 610 years 5I lit be, e s1(o)ti hoe x
- Ot5Ise by lei w.
Commloittto Ral T13(1iax, $l 50.11 .\ 10 mle pieI.
34011 li rom 21 to 50 years ofi agte ar1 Ihile e'xceplt
Cthu t;~~inlt "i~oTa. All persons ownling
tiogs. mare reqi~i reit to pa(y 3a 3ax (f lifty s)ett
per enitaI. .(~ ti
11)Toe writinig for staltemetits wuill p1lease in
(1lut1e posta3ge for reply. R~espuetfully,
Taylor H. Stewart,
4 'Il nlt ity Trenst1rer.
Getting it Right.
A traveling man died sudden
ly and was taken to his home
in the West. HIs rfl dve tele
phoned to thes nearCst, florist,
some mile1s distant, to make a
wreath. The ribbon should be
extra wide, with the inscription.
"Rest In Pdace," on bo0th sides,
and, if there was room, "We
Shall Meet in Heaven."
The florist was away, and his
now' assistant handled the job.
It was a startling floral piece
thet turned up at the funeral.,
The ribbon was extra wide and
bore the inscription:
"Rest in Peace opi Both Sides,
and If Ther~e Is Room We shall
Meet in Heaven."-Lippincott's.
'I;
.116 Vk
NORRIS COFTON LL STORE
We wpnt every man anid woman in reach of
this store to call and see the many new and at
tractive goods we are showing for Fall and Win
ter use. Every department has its share to *se
lect from, at prices that will induce you to sup
ply your winter wants right here with goods
that are the bestr money can buy.
We have a full line of Wool Dress Goods, White Goods, Ginghams, Chan
brays, Outings, Flannelettes, Percales, Calicos, White and Red Flannel Curtain
Goods, Table Linen, Hosiery, 10c to 25c, Ladies', Men's or Children's-the best,
Hosiery to be bought at the price.
New line of Men's Dress and Work Shirts just received. Also Men's Wom
en's and Children's Underwear, and Sweaters for every member of the family.
SHOES!SHOESH
Here is where it will pay you to drive out of the way to buy your .Shoes.
What is the use to spend money going to a city to get a high class shoe when you
can get it right at you? No town, no matter how large, has.a better line ot Shoes,
for they are not made.
Some of the Lines We Carry:
Howard & Foster Fine Shoes for Men.
The Beacon Medium Priced Shoe for Men.
Erving Drew Co. Women's Fine Shoes $2.50 to $3.50.
Godman Co. Shoes for Women and Children. Work or Dress Shoes.
-airfield Shoes for Men and Boys. Work Shoes, and Dress.
Prices on the best makes of Shoes are no higher than irlerior grades. Why
not have the best?
In addition to the many ualues we are offering in high class Mer
chandise, we are going to give away ABSOLUTELY FREE a .andsome
Morris Chair. With each $1.0O cash purchase you get a chance at this
Chair.
Ccme often we are always glad to see you, Best prices paid for cotton and
cotton seed.
Norris Cotton Mill Store
R. W. HUJYTC HINSON, M'g'r. C AT EEC HEE, S. C.
To the Junk IHeap U
With Calomel NEW STORE-.NEW GOODS
Be halt yI have built a new store house and hilled it with a
1i 'e~fa Ou large and new stock of goods. I can supply you with
out out danger. Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries and
Oateie alouio u Farm Spie.I have no town taxes and rent to
LH ov Brungnepay and therefore can save my cu:,tomers money on
Liver Buttnss goods bogtfrom me. T.ry me and see.
Best on oarth for )" V
olge : liels OHN W.V HEtNDR1~IK n
lowshin.a Thyare anderful bodya Pickens, R. F. 0. 4.
The Pickens Drug Company . .
- 5 We invite everyone who intends buying Furniture -
- this Fall to come to see us and see how much they canI
save on the bill- ' You will find our stock large and as- e
y orted. Iron and oak beds from cheapest to the best.
~ from the noisy kind to the noiseless ones. Stoves all
- grades and sizes from the No. 7 to the Squai-e Delight
WATCH REPAIRING . and Jewell Ranges. Chairs from the baby rockers tog
.s only, one of our specialties. the Netherland Oak Kraft with leather seats. Bed room
We do just as careful workI in Jsui'ts and odd dressers in plain and quartered oak at3
ending broe jewelrtyc. re reasonable prices. Rugs, Art Squares, Side Boards,
od maing dfsindntce Buffetts, Davenports, Wardrobes, Feather Beds, Pillows,
NEW JEWELRY Blankets and Comforts, all at very reasonable prices.
o ordier. IWe want your trade and will give you your money's
We also invite yo i to call andi worth. It will lie to your interest to come to see u.
ee our large stock of attractive I
rnaments and up-to-date J ew-~ .. J. GANTTV & CO.
'H SNI D~ER. T ePlace Where Quality and Price Both Count.
Eiasilev. -(2 ? LIBER TY, S. C.5
CASTOR IA0* em .m m
Fo Unfats n henga The Sentinel is the BEST Adver
; tising Medium in Piolkens County