The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, October 02, 1913, Image 7
SFLAVORING
"True Fruit" brand, best
cents. A book of choice
i purchaeo. Other goods an
Pickens
The Rex
j Ask for sample of Hallui
ular size box-40 pills-ma
50 pills-mailed for 50c.
Local and
J. T. Looper, a gool farior of
route 6, was in tovn Tuesday.
Mr. Theron Uester is visiting
relatives and friends In Pickens.
Mrs. . L. Bivens spent Fri
day in Greenville.
1P
)r. J. L. Bolt was among the
visitors in Pickens last week.
Mrs. B. F. Parson has returned
from a N isit in Oreenyille.
Mrs. L-. C. 'T1hornley and Miss
Frances Bruce spent Saturday
in Easley.
Miss Boiyl Martin, of Easlov,
has been visiting Mrs. Janies 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 Grillin, of Cateechee,
spent Suinday in Pickens.
Miss Mary Robertson is in
Pickens again after spending a
few days in Greenville.
Mr and Mrs. J. F. Bannister,
of Libert y, visited the fainmily of
R. A. Bowen on Sunday.
J. J. Gantt, a proninlent busi
ness man of Liberty, was here
oni b)usiness Tuesd~ay.
Messrs. F. W. McLeskey and
and R. E. Bruce spent Sunday
in Greenville.
WV. F'. Simmnons, a good (citi
zien of the Grilinh section, was
in town Tu~lesday.
Mrsi. Frank Carey mid twc~y
dauighters, of' Bene1(ca, are thle
guests of MrI s. N. E. TIhorn1ey.
M rs. R. E. (Good1wini or ( reen
ville spent the week endl withl
relatives hereO.
Mirs. B. A. llagoodl and Cam.
ii y left Piekens WVedne sda fori
their home in Chiaruleston.
Mr. and Mr's. W. T. Jeans
have as the'ir weekc end guest
Mr. and Mrs. Sniow of Green
v'ille.
WV. (i. Plorter,. a good citizeni
of the Cedar Rock section, w'as
a pleasant visitor at ihe Sentinel
office Thuesda.l~
Lonnile Jeinnimrs left Monday
for Columbia, wvhere he has ac
(elpted a position wit h the South.
ern Rail'way Co.
Mr. Cland Heath, a mlembler
of the firmii of li('ath-Brule-Mor
row Co., Visited his sister, Mrs.
T. L. Bivens, last. Sunday.
Br'isto UW nristopher lef't last
Monday for D~uncan, wihere he
has accepted a Posit ion in the
Bank of D~uncan.
M r . Euigene Yongune, o f
Draughion's Business College in
Greenville, spent the week end
with friends andt relatives in the
city.
K. '~BY PARCL POST
KEOWEE.]
~ij
EXTRACTS
made. 2-oun' bottfe
recipes given I ith every
I sizes of extr (ts 1( cents.
Drug Co.
ill Store.
n's Liver Cleansers. Reg
led for 25c. Large size
Personal
E. L. Cochran, of route 2, was
im 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 Piolcens Monday to
take charge of the 6th and 7th
grades inl the Pickens Graded
school.
The millinery openings last
Friday aind Saturday at the
Millinery Shop and at the Heath
Bruce- M orow Co. were both
largely attended.
M'is. George S. Legare and
family left last Thursday for
their home in Charleston after
speinlding the summer in Pick
ens.
Ex-Governor M. 1. Ansel of
Greenville spent several days
last week in Pickens on busi
nOSS.
Louis Stoll left last week for
Tanipa, Fla., where he has ac
copted a positiol with a large
auitomobile conce'ni.
SIirs. Richard Jennings, of
Green ville, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Griffin, last
we ek.
Mr. Percy M. Deec, of the
Baptist Courier, in Greenville,
spent a few days in the city re
centl y.
Mr's. isiah Cox and daughter',
Mi ldred, left for Washington,
D). C., Friday, onlUO acout of the
illness of Mrs. Cohx's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Howen
have retinrned homet a fter a very
pleasant visit~ to relatLives in Cal
honn, SN. (.
dlr's andI (. WA. Breaz'ielti, three
good farmer ofI(I' n ear P1 ickens,
were pleausantl callers at t his of
liee Satunrday.
Hion. TI. J. Manildin has been
appointed b y Conmmissioner
Watson as a delegato from this
county to the National Good
R~oads Congress, to be0 held( in
November at St, Louis.
N ews was'. rece'iv~ed ini Pickens
SaturdV~ay of the (death of Mrs.
WA. L. Jetnkins, of Clarksville,
GIa. Mrs. Jenkins once lived in
Pickenis, and has a host of
friends here-who will be sorry
to hear' of hei' death.
Aunt Mary Boo0g (colored) has
many friends among the white
populat ion of Pickens who wvill
be sorryv t~o hear' of her death.
A tunt M ary is an old slavery dar
key, and one of the oldest inhab
Itants of' Pickens.
L .ast T~huirsdlay evening Miss
Vest a Ashmt ore charmingly, en
ter'tainedl a few of her' friends at
her home chn H-ampton avenue.
Progressive hearts was the fea.
ItureI of etertainm1ent. An Ice
cour1se was served by Miss Ora
McFallI. TPhe occasion was voted
a most delightful one by all
pres*ent.
LIS
RING PHONE 24 M
FHARMACY
MMMV um
ut 00 egeprising,
furnitu~se.. I 0 d'n o Lb
have an interes ing ad,. in'this
issue. They'carry a complete
line of furniture andare bidding
foi- your trado. . See their ad. in
this issue.
Mrs. Eric Hardie, of Johnson,
who has been spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Moore, left Sunday for
Lynchburg, 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 hero 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 hook 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 W ed
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 wo wish her groat
success in her field of labor.
Constables B. B. Laboon and
J. C, Alexander destroyed a still
and captured three men on Nin
mons mountain last week. The
still was in full operation and
several gallons of whiskey an(d
,several hundred gallons of beer
were destroyed. The men were
carried before Commissioner
Blythe of Greenville and were
bound over to Federal court.
Orrie Yongue, wife of Pleas
Yougue, colored, died at her
home in Pickens, Tulesday, Sep
tember 23d. She was 34 years
of age and was a quiet peace
able colored woman and had
the respect of her white frienid..
She was a mienmber of the
Griffin Ebenezer church and
was buried at Secona the slay
following her dleath, by the
H-ousehold of Ruth a society of
which she was a member. X
The blacksmiths of Pickens
county met at Easley on Sep
tember 16th and organizedl the
Pickens County ,Blacksmith's
Association. Thle purpose of the
organization is to better work
ing conditions among black
smiths, and1 to get acquainted
with all the latest and improved
methods of blacksmithing, aiqo
to equalize the prices among
blacksmiths. Tlhe officers of the
association are: D. M. Newton,
Norris, president; J. L. Hlughes,
Pickens, secretary and treasurer;
J. L. Gillespie, Liberty, assist
ant secretary and treasur'er.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The followving unsolicited tes
timonial sh~ould certainly be suf
ficient to give hone and courage
to persons afflicted wvith chronic
dyspepsia: "I have been 'a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and
of all the medidine I have taken,
Chamberlain's Tablets have
(lone me more good than any
thing else," says W. G. Matti
son, No. 7 Sherman St., H-or
nelisville, N. Y.' For sale byV all
(dealers.
Hays Halluim Arrested.
H-ays Hlallum, a Pickens
negro, was arrested in Spartan
burg, Sunday, 14th Inst., and
was tried before the recorder on
the next day on a charge of
carrying concealed i.apons,
was found guilty and was :1ned
$50 or 30 days. Hallum sat"s
he 18 innocent. He says the
police thought he was Waltei
Dandy another' negro. But
wheni brought before the record.*
er he couldn't prove he wasn't
Dandy, so he paid the fine and
is back in Pickens.
They Make You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgativp effect
prqduced by Chamberlain's Tab
lets and the heal thy condition
of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For
fuGe by all deale~
F. Wi McLeskey made a bijx
inoss trtp to Groenyille, Green
wood and Abbeville this week,
Miss Emma Welborn, daugh
ter of Mr. 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 oily ginned twenty-four
bales.
The singing at the Baptist
church at Liberty last Sunday
evening was well attended.
Messrs. J. S. Christopher, W illie
Edens, Arthur Allen, Mack
Christopher and Homor Edens
attended from here.
Luther Gjravley. son of Mr.
an(d Mrs. Isaac Gravley, of the'
Mountain Grove section. is at
tending the high school at Wil
lianiston.
Prof. George Welborn, 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 muarvel
Ous 'scape," writes P. F. Bas
tians of Prince Albert, Cape of
Goo< Hope. '"It occurred in the
middle of the night. Hie got a
very severe attack of croup. As
luck 'ould have it, I had a large
bott.lto of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. After
followinii g the directions for ani
hour and twenty minutes he
was through all danger.'" Sold
by all dealers.
Tax Notice.
Ollie of ('ot lily Treniurer, i'lektts County,
I I'ik euns, (. C., Oeloher I, 1913
. The hooks for the cIollection1 of .stte na1l
Calounty taxes will be peIn f1trom11
ctiethbe *115t 4) tO ecCnber 31st 1913.
Those wIto pIrefe(r ts 4t s) 41111 I lyi .hnlna
ry 1l1, with I per vent ahittional. Those
Iwllo ptrefer paitylig in1 ilhornawry 1914, Those
to So) with 2 piter 1ent 4iitional. *Thse w'i'.
refer plytting inl aill 191. to the ti h of 1 1 tt
11101111it, onn 11 1 o ray paylItg a t itail i per
Ae. \I ter satit! diae tie Iooks will etl1 4e.
N.. I.--T4x lpayers ow ig roperty or payitig
tax for others, wilt eatse itsk for tax receipat
in cl towinship3 or Ipiatl scihool dlistriet iln
whie ihe or' they inly own property. This is
very Importatt as there are ,,, ilatay special
hellool tlstricts. hlose wht (1) not wish to
coine t the ellca wtilt Ill-, nolt latter thatt
tlecemoher 20th, lI will furlisil thbeml, with
the amlliount (1ine 1i1(1 they eni remit me Iy
check, tuoney order (or regItaeredt letter, if
stmlilpis are stenat do n1ot 'otal above two (2)
eent ns ent 1"tit. theml. I'lens e (to not
Net(' 'Ile caish with1Onlt registeriiig me, ais it IS
, iale to) get lost: if senlt otherwise it trinst be
-ant senatter's risk.
Levy for Stntte anx ...... .............~t 5 ill
Levy for Sp'taIt Neholi, Aa-t, 11413..I miiil
Levy for? t intituitionalt Nehltai ta~x . 3 mills
Levy forl Orllinnlary (otllury tatx.1... mills
Levy lor 1'ns5t 11Inib~tInetss..............;itill
Levy for C'ha in Ut.--....... . n illI
SpettiI~'ai-Tar tt istr 1 N . mills
Spcil ILevy for Schooli 1)1st rIct No. 2,.2 mil1ls
Spemiia Levy foar Scholat istrict N. ti..2 ittills
Spiecil tev foC ar 512hool Dist riot No. ...2mills
.Specaial Loavy for Scholt Dist rict Nol. 5, ..2 miilus
.Sleoiat Iav .4) lor Sehooi it rict Nao.7...-i miils
Spteolani Levy 01 for aool Ilist riot No. 8,. . .2 m11 is
. peoiati --evy for Schola~ Dist riot No. 9,. 12 m111is
Spaecinti Levy '0r Shl~t )I st rict No. it0,% m ills
-Sipecil L eivy for School11 fist rict NO. 31,7% tullis11
. Spe-ini 1.e :y for Nehtoo! I ist rict No. i2, ..2 mniis
Spccla lcd evv for SoitoolI liistrictI No. 13,. .8 11111s
Sitecial Levy for Schiooil 11st riot No. i4,. .4 mills1
Spectial Levy fort 5010hool ist rit No. 1ti...-tilonllIs
.Speitl Levy for Scho iitd)st riot No. 17,. .7 m)1ills
Splettein Levy fair Schtool iti n-t Nol. 18, ' 11 aiis
Siaeoiia Levy for Shoot l Iistriat No. I19, 2mills1
Special L~evy for Nehol 1)1st riat No. 22,...2 Ititls
Specinale t .e o ar Sohool 1)1st ritt No.2! ...I tilis
SpcOilt I evy for- Nehoil thist riot No. 2'2. .- 11mils
Spec ia! I .cvy for chool0 1)ist riot No, 23,. .2 mills1
SpeolulI Laevy faor Ntchool i)istict NO. 21, 2 moills
.Spetlta Lev-y fli or aiehool D)ist riot Noa. 26, 2 imilIls
Special I .evy for Schoo4iluDst riot No. 241,..3 mills11
Special Irv 4' foIr Sachooi 1)1st riot No. 27,. .2 illIs
Speaeiat ILev V lat. N-ho'l 1)ist rhit No. 28.. .4 totis
.Spel-int Levy fatr o-t i 01)Dst rIct No.219. 3 1mills
SpinIi I .eivy taor N'hol 1)1st rIct No. Si. 15 bIlls
Spealii le-vy tar 'aInati Illi trict No. ;32...:! 1mil1s
Spin~iii L.ovy 1or SbehS', ii'1-I No. 3a1 .1 111111lN
SpeeleI Levy ~o r behea ,,;. )istl tNa. 37. .'mills
ple'ili i.ev-y 14t o ooo llast I tict No, 38, 2 mills
Speeit iae-;.- t'at Seol I'I'ti r1-1 Nt, IIn. ,'2 m11ll1
Specian! Levy tall ,whltt .Inst l Nao..II 3 nil I
SpecIal tevy V0 tall-:s'ltl l)Istt Irt No. -12. . m!!!
.Speolatl Li~c for t~au Neol isI rit NoI..16. . .I tilli
Spa'olin Levy lir SeOiltaa DIs-t 1ic Nao 47.. .:i m1ils
Special Levy for Naehool lait rict No. .18,..3 mlIs
Special Levy t)r Seholtat I )strict No. -t11 ,..2 mnilIs
Spoctial Levay lair Schaool i)II -lit Nao. 5d -..3 mills
Special Leivy fator5 ilhotl ist It .\at. 62, 2 mills1
Special Laevy fair ScholI instr til Nao. 5:3,...:! mills
Spteclal .Levy for ;'4ehool Iiet INo. 55.....1 mIlls
Special Leivy ft- or ttu ieoll!I Ditlit .o0. 56...-3 imilis
Levy for ntere,.t mal Pickents- 1. b. Ihmlits
litnrriennie towniship--------.- --.-...2 mitlIs
1Mevy faor ltnt*rest.ott P'io!enas11. It. [mallals
tLtvy for0 inltere'st 4)n 1Pickens II. P. I1ilti8
lakenls t'. It. toawni.. ........... Inmiils
Poll TIaix, One1 (1 )1 lhar I-:ve. r ll ud (itizen~i
from11 21 1to1 t) years Is 11laaa. .:x N,,l those ex
0ons I rotn 21 to 50) years of lIye areI lhtbie e'xcept
thiosa exa-tsoel bay 11aw..,
CapItatio 1111 oag T'aX. .\Ii person s ownin hg
tiltgs are raeqirenO toil pay 21 Iax N (I Iifty (5a0) 001nts
per lnta1
Th'iose wi t Iing for statnt(I s wi(Vill pllealse ini.
a'!ttelC 1postilgae for repaly. Iiespaetfully,
Taylor H. Stewart,
Ge,tting it Right.
A traveling man died sulddenf
ly and1 was taken to his home
in the West. T-I rol dIVes tele.
phoned to the ners florist,
some miles dlistant, to make a
wreath, The ribbon should be
extra wide, with the inscription,
"tRest In Pdace," on1 both sides,
and, if there was room, "tWe
Shall Meet in Heaven."
'rho florist was away, and his
new' assistant handled the job.
It was a startling floral piece
thet turned up at the funeral.1
The ribbon was extra wide and
bore the inscription:
"Rest in Peace opu Both Sides,
and If There is Room We shall
Meet in Heaven.'"-Lippincott's.
OF '
NORRIS1COTN IL TR
We wLnt every man and woman in reach of
this store to call and see the many new and at
tra'otive goods we ar e 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, Chai
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 Won
en s and Children's Underwear, and SweatersNor every member of the family.
SHOES! SOS
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:
Ho-vard & 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.
Fairfield Shoes for Men and Boys. Work Shoes, and Dress.
Prices on the best makes of Shoes are no higher than irterior grades. Why
not have the best?
In addition to the many ualues we are offering in high class Her.
chandise, we i' e going to give away ABSOLU1'ELY FREE a ;..andsome
Morris Chair. With each $1.;0 cash purchase you get a chance at this
Chair.
Come often we are always glad to see you, Best prices paid for cotton and
cotton seed.
1 orris Cotton Mill Store
R. W. HEJTC HINSON, M'g'r. C AT EEC HE E, S. C.
To the Junk Heap A
With Calomel NESTRNWGOD
Bo healthy, Ihv ul e tr os n udi ih
ha Py, and youlagannestcofgosIcasupyouwh
cut out danger- ,DesGos, Gos n
ous Calomuol aud FamIhvnotwtaeadrnto
take the famousSupis
II ive rButtons
from Arkansas. gosbuh rmm.lr eadse
Best on earth for
ologgedlliver, lossJO N W H ND CK
of appetito, diz-.
ziness, malaria, headache and sal
low shin. They are a wonderful body ~Pces .F .4
tonio. 25 cents, all dealers.
about th anous hot prngs lheutnatlam
TLhe Pickens Drug Companyi C
WePdo jus.a carefu workvieeeroewh nensbyigFrntrn
MattesssnfombheokraetotheluxryreltSpie
fromdhlinisy inddtftaehoislnssdnesrStovslal
and martdkiong akbd fo cepettote et
fromathe No.v7ttothe1Sqtofcaleligh
osle onre sock or attrctie thNthrndOkKatwtlehrsas.Bdom
onmet and cp-arel w-i u~sadoddesr npanadqatrdoka
Eamev. boe Jwlr ,e- raoalprcsRusAtSqreSdBad,
NEor InanEWndEhLRYen.esadCmfrs l tvr raoalrcs
Thald Yukingn uh
We lsoinvte o~ito allam woth.It waebillto yo inestres o come it with ua
sergeour nlargeckstockodof acttractiyvyo with1
ornandmentsfreacndsup-tyo-dtmersmonewon
goodsbough frm e Tr meadse
I~~l v CP IckEns , . .
e moe esen ee s
thorFalItnco e otse uaan seOhwhm ch hey ca
Th KndYofHvromaI the Sniyekm is the oseesT ons.Stveral
ai t~.tsng Me ediumnes Chirs frmctes bayCockrsty 4
th4ehradOk rf ihlahe9et.Bdro
sut npd rsesi pan ad q atrd ok a
. ''. J A T