The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, November 11, 1915, Image 3
FAR VISITORS HAD MONEY
Spent Liberally In Columbia.-Peopi
From All Over State Seemed to
Be in Good Condition.
'Columbia.-It was estimated that
,he 100,000 visitors to the state fair
and harvest jubilee spent altogether
$500,000 during the week. This esti
mate Is considered conservative. All'
concerns in, Columbia report ecellent
business for the week.
While no definite figures are obtain
able it is practically certain that the
state fair society was left in a better
financial condition than at any other
time In its history. The railways haul
ed many thousands of extra passen
gers.
The automobile owners who placed
their cars temporarily in public ser
vice reaped a golden harvest. Many
cars made as high as $4 for a single
trip to the fair grounds. Practically
every street car in Columbia was
crowded. On "Big Thursday" it was
estimated that the street railway
hauled l ore than 50,000 passengers.
ltesta rants hotels and boarding
houses yore crowded throughout the
week. A register was unnecessary at
most a4 of the larger hotels because
reservations had been made a week
in adv nce. The information bureau
made p a list of several hundred
privat home owners, each of whom
enter fined five to ten visitors. The
price. were kept down during the
week nd fwe reports of overcharging
were ecorded.
'1'lt foundation has been laid and
now it seems that an even greater
har .st jubilee will be held next year.
Son a Columbians were sz eptical of
the ambitious plans Proposed by the
jub ee committee and were disposed
to liild criticism. Now these citizens
ar4heart and soul for the jubilea and
wi lend their assista.ce next year.
he committee will keel) the people
o the state in touch with the plans
fq next year as they progress. The
boster trips will be revive{ -next sum
ir and several special "stunts" will
1, put on. The jubilee cr.ninintee will
obably go to Charles:on for the an
;ual me.'iing of the Southern Cor
jiercial congress.
Gaffney Wants White Way.
* Gaffney.-A petition is being cir
!culated in Gaffney which when signed
1by a :ajerity of the freeholders will
be presented to the !;oard of public
works, asking that body to erect a
white way in the town. It is being
freely signed and it is believed that
the board will grant the request. The
paving on Limestone street is making
satisfactory progress and Pos;master
Gaffney is in receipt of advices to the
effect that the posts and boxes for the
reception of mail have been shipped,
and it is probable that at last Gaffney
will have letter boxes--more than
ewo years after free delivery of mails
has been established.
Segregate Prisoners.
Lexington.--Charles 1. Corley, su
pervisor of Lexington county, has in
augurated a new system of working
county chain-gang prisoner:. Some
weeks ago Supervisor Corle) announc
ed that he would segregate the prison
ers working on the county roads by
making two separate squads, one for
the white 'otnvicts and another for the
negroes. This is in keeping with t he
Idea expressedI by Albert D. Olhiphant,
assistant seetatry of the state board
of chanrilles, wlto wvas in Lexington
three weelks ago making an ins ect ion
of the chtaingangs, the counaty jail atid
county alms house.
Fair Buildings Go Up.
Flornee.--Work on the fait' build
ings and grounds is progressin-g. The
main building is nearly read-y for use.
It is to be a very attractive as wvell as
commnodius building. \V. P. 'Ten
nant, who secured the contract for the
cattle pens, which w'ill also be used
for the stock market when that mar.
ket opens in F'lorence in January, has
started on the erection of those shed's
and corals. fThey, too, will be ready
for the opening of the fair. The fair
will be held November 17, 18, 19 and
20.
Watches Aircraft; Gets Fall.
Spartanbur'g.-Georgo fl. Mclaeskey,
hecad of a money loan busines, fell
fr'o mthte reoom of a twvo-story building
het'c, sustaining a broken arm and
other injur'ies. He was watching an
airship passinig over the city from the
faitr grounds.
MARKET REPORT.
Prices paid for cotton, cotton seed,
corn, wheat, oats, peas, etc.. on the
different markets in South Carolina
during the past week:
Allendale-Hutter, 30c lb; eggs, 30c (10z.
111(dgeland(-Corn, 85c but; oots, 60c hu-;
rye. $1.10 bu; pens, $1 hu; buitter, 25c
Ib; eggs, 25c (10z.
Lanncaster-Hlutter, 25c Ib; eggs, 35o
Columbl-Cotton, 10.%c; cot tort seed, 500
bu.
Edlgefleld-Cot ton, 11 %c; cotton seed,
54c hui; corn, $1 hu; yheat, $1.50 but; oats,
70e. hu; rye, $1.40 -bu.
Helton-Cotton, 11e; cotton seed, 510
hu; corn. 85c hu; wvheat, $1.50 hu; oats,
65c h'.t; rye. $1.50 b~u; peas. 00c hu.
Conwvy-Cotton, 10%c; cotton seed, $
hu; corn, 1 hu; whteat, $1.50 bu; oats, 750
be; pleas, $1 hu.
Tnmherg-C(orn, 90c hu,
Cherw-Cotton, 11c; cotton Aeedl, 60e
bu; corn, $1 hu1; oats, 60c be; peas, $1.50
bu.
Denmark--Cotton, 11c; corn. 50c bu1.
Prosperity-Cotton, lie; cotton seed,
48c hua.
Htartsville-Cotton, 11 %C' cotton seed.
50c hut.
Orangehurg- -(cotton.,i 1,%e; cotton 14eed
Oc hu; corn. One hu; wheat, $1.45 hu; oats
70~e be: rye.. $1.25 hu;: pens, $ i.75 bu.
Chester-Cotton. 11%e; cotton seed, 52e
hut.
GIray Court-Cotton. 11%4c; cotton seed,
37e hu,
Fort Mi11-Corn. sne hu: wheat. S1.25
bu; oats, 55c bu; rye, $1.25 bu; pens, $1.75
bu.
Winnshoro-Corn. $1 bu: wheat, $2 buy
Ota, fS 6 bnt; rye, $1.50 but.
Saying Far
.."f~:
tr
The : sheveter
There is a dawning i
Which doth a world
And on each casual 1
A look expectant yo
The signs the veterai
And with a deep
He calls his num
And murmurs, pointi
"Roost high, my I
Ordlilude
wl
AM thankful that I have the power
to feel the glorious sunshine or th<
gray rain. My heart fills with job
that I can see the leaves and thE
sky and hear the music of the brook
Grateful am I that I can appreciate th<
height of the mountain or steeple anu
the depth of the shadows, andl I an:
glad that I can be uncomfortable ir
the intense heat or cold, for thai
means a joyous sense of relief' when ii
comes.
Wl HIICH one of us is net glad of th(
IVpower to judlge? From the mans
recurrent cases we can induce a rule
a law, a generality. And from this wt(
can make appllications to sp)ecific in
stances. Is it not wonderful, and art
you not glad?
F OR my power to decide for myseli
II am thankful. My freedom of wvill
is a precious jewel that I pray I may
duly treasure. No one can say what
I shall think, for that is my heritage.
My thoughts concerning life, death
and the hereafter1 are mine, and I am
glad.
T HEN there is this country in which
AIl yie. 1 am grateful that it is
hero, with water around it, and other
lands on the east and wvest. The lure
of the distant country wi'll prevent us
from a narrow insularity. I am glad
that we can govern ourselves mn mat.
toe that affect ourselves. I am filled
with joy that men are born free and
equal and can keep on living that way.
F OR the position of woman in this
country may I ever he0 thankful.
She is not the draft animal of th.
11ields in some countries h~eyondl. She
is not the chatt-el of the middle ages.
She is not the spineless creature that
wvas a well-trainedl echo of another. A
woman is the equal of man now, ex
cept at the polls. For small favors I
am deeply grateful.
A NUMBER of institutions of learn.
ti ng are letting us in at the front
doors. If I wish to study sociology or
medicine or the languages, I am not
beaten into a pulp by scornful dens.
If i wish to write a book, I need not
be ashamed and hide it under a earn
pier iff1 hear anyone coming. Thanks
awfully!
G LAD am I that I can earn money tc
clothe, feed and shelter mysol:
Father and mother should not support
an adult woman until another man of
foe to take up the burden. I am nol
a hanger-on in the political econom3
march, and~ 1 give thanks.
O F A power of self-expression let mn
never be forgetful. Let me be gla(
that I can sing when I feel like it, crj
wvhen 1 am inclined to, walk wvhen
wvant to get away, play when I forgel
ewell to, the
et
X4)\
Photo by
Frank Fournier
n the sky
of fate imply,
>apsing face
u may trace.
1 turkey sees
and mournful sigh
Brous family nigh
ng to the trees,
ittle ones, roost high."
--Eugene Field.
carve when the great impulse toward
beauty stirs in my soul.
JAM thankful that at some times 1
can be extremely miserable. Psy
chologists tell us that that impilie~s a
power to be intensely happy. Thin% it
over.
r
ESPECIALLY glad am I for the year
1911. It is so much better tha
1811. 1 am glad that I am living now
The heritage of the past is here. Th
greatness of science and art is to<
good to miss.
ANd oh, how thankful 1 am that
can laugh! How much does i
senise of humor" ease the way! Thy
happy phrase, the clever story the
quick parry and th higst-all are nece
sary to balance the heavy rts in th
life play.
J AM grateful for the bunp that
A have had in this life. The retor
courteous, the cut direct, the infamiou:
poie the rutelyckappy haven don
teacer.
ives;amereacden acd fo ah yreai
1811 chsn1 am glad that I havngno
geatns cona soulsc and myt visiton
gooto. is
AMNI)oh, how cthanu 1campato
senslie f rs of esenshe, way bk
hpy orsme, pase jovor storrow t
muick gie hankf the gt-ift of e
maretbaance Ith hobeav life. li
liNe plam ldthttdy.mn
feaeful f the eatsBeyond
li, Th crue knock-al haord. u
soethig. Theor world pInts achca
tadgahrer.h ent
Fn Os mh ry PdIlgrm hbart beot
waysuraefeve ensed:n hl rl
tiveqa mrierto tatcill-netousCOne htti
whom i ther samep faer lbed.ren
And choans Iuntth Hlarvthst Lor h
claceniou aly solsone yiit.n
list.ilim n ohetn
M Fortunate Amercants.l~no
When the megranl hite ook
abroad lite feelsunhine av thak
must gve thakssfthioofsyt of gov
embeng wIth doesie.ria i
tferces ofmmandroa uivelcyo see
an oftde. het Lord.onll
Hehigh td ard ithelenteu whi
her I prerl to tah guarat, gis
Anetestatlthhedtrdeilri. Than vostm
jieraieof o th t Allrcipople aro
kephnos thoutch wieth leafar
ofa thak w oadw the cii yotLrcumh
-tac lioteilniand. foThertor.
gr org tuatel Amerliica aum.
abrod are beomiinoe d orie tk
cient ichpedetiteprdtierm in
antionithenery Theacel politic
highlutaondr ofe ntelgtente nation
her foundailnisy gravdntet fgais
suenvments diatpsfaction
apf, of thsanksving onaston yor
feel an cloetoulachowityh afai,
ofk ths tod harn: Th tire forver
ls an ofc tisyor own .owec r
Tgrin stal in thpollorkme
and ae becingha ore aunad harp
atins. Woeith e mnceyi pt bu
rvoluton th eyrnthns.hA yearin
a fhounttions bt strouifn youtlese
stimen wt and deM.a isfantion 1
fIntihnsiing byeexaNovmbe yh etre
is theannietatnmespenl.1
ADMIRED MK. HARKINS' TASTE
Yet the Compliment Was One Which
the Recipient Had to Take Time
to Appreciate.
"John," said Mrs. Harkins, "I heard
a nice compliment for you today."
Mr. Harkins put his paper down,
twisted up the ends of his nustacto,
looked pleased, and said:
"Well, that's nothing so remarkable.
I receive compliments nearly every
day."
Mrs. Ilarkins went on sipping her
tea, and her husband waited for her
to resume. l'inally, ho said:
"Well, why don't you toll ie what
it was? \\'ho was it that conpli
mented me'"
"Oh, you coudin't guess in a week."
"Mrs. )"et ing?" he ventured.
"No."
"Not I 'sevie l"allington ?' he rat he:'
eagerly sugg(ested.
"No."
"Oh, well. of course if there's any
secret about it. I don't care to hear
what it was or who said it.''
"There isn't any secret about it,"
Mrs. Hi-ni'k Is sweetly replied. "Mr.
Hannaford told me that every time
he and I met. he became more thor
oughly convinced that you were a lnan
I of excellent taste.''
John i arkias then shoved his hand
down in his pockets and walked out
side to think it over.
Men and Women
Women as well as men are made miser
able by kidney and bladder troublo. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-ltoot. the great kidney
reniedy, Is highly recoinmmended by thou
sands.
Swamp-Root stands the highest for the
reason that so many peoplo say it has
proved to be just the remdy needed in
thousands of even tie most distressing
cases.
At druggits in 50c. and $1.00 sizes. You
may receIve Ia saipl' sizo bottle of
Swamp-]toot by Parcel Post, also a
pamphlet telling you about it. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blinghamton. N. Y..
and enclose ten cents, also mention this
paper.
Happily Not.
T'ourist. (anticipating the usual war
time in con veini(ence)-You haven't
any wounded put tip heire, have you'?
L.anllord --- Ilappily. gent lemen, the
last one just died.-l.a 'ui',re Sociale.
Paradoxical Satisfaction.
"Don't you think the 'utiire has a
dark outlook ?"
"Not since I got my winter coal in."
One installment.
"S this piano yours'?'"
"Oh, about an octave O0 it."--Ioston
Transcript.
~THIS1 m
No. 244.
Roge'rs Teoa.
ano-euine
was. A Rogers'T'e
spaan.fl beautliful new
pirrn. Reai Gerran
Silver throughout. No
wil laht a lifetirrte. A.
set or six makes am wonder
No. 71.Lades'Huandioerchiefa
Every'One nt handmuke'rcictsm (or
Christms nemstitched with, "wiss
embreleered desirn in corner. F.xcei
lentqitlit. Ne stle.In sets of four
16 srignatures and 2 cent stamp.
-' This isou
31st, 1911
/ certificate
pound pai
How or ground
Hwto get the You can get one
beautiful, double tial dlouble heart ring
Heart Ring, you wish on it for the
S. No. 5 together with one sij
I in stampsle or coin.
I shown in our catalog, hut is a special
value is remarkable Absolutely real
washed or electro-plated) guaranteed tF
If not, it will be cheerfully exchanigi
Offered in sizes from 1 to 10. iBe sure
end initial desiredl. (Only onc letter
size. see directions given on the litst c
Coffee.
How to get the Or you can get the ey
Wave Spr'mg Roll. shove, f or the Christ
ed Gold Plate Bar signature and 10O ce
Pin, S. No. 6 It is a iihie quality of
will outlast all others
these important features. Ilingeless flex
room for fabric. Fin tongue is always
sprang makes this solderless pin non
loosen or break. Flexible bridge holds
It makes a gift every woman would atpj
How to get the Or you can get tI
Adjustable,Gold- bracelet, in a lovel
Filled Bracelet, sdjustable slide per
S. No. 4 bracelet oval or ro
it sne ur you ffr
| IRecomme
IDo
Not
Think I
r: Ever Felt
Much
Better
Mrs. William H. Hinchltife, No. 20
Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass., writes: "I
Zeppelins or Spiders?
A story is told of a young I"rench
woman who observed with lunuct ilious
1s's8 the wartime precautions ordered
by tihe police.
She kept the shutters closed at
nightfall and the curtains pulled down,
so that not it speck of light would es.
cape from her apartments. But one
night, when reading the newspaper,
she said that she had reached the
limit.
The newspapers said that If the
Zeppelins came all persons mrust go
into the cellars. She told her friends
she w0111d not go down into the cellar.
"I do not care a fig for the Zep
pelins." she said. "It is no use ask
ing m1e. 1 will not go down into the
cellar."
"lBut why?" asked her friend. "le.
('ause'," she replied, "1 am a t'rald of
sykler:3s."
Phenomenal.
\l rs. inowers has a wonderful
mlind."
\\ hats wonderful about it?"
\\ hv. she's reading serial stories
in six ditferent. magazines, an(d she
never gets the plots or the characters
mlixedl upI."
:linal Duty.
The Umpire-- - Your' mlen are all out
of action: you've been shot111 over and
over again.
I'latoon Comm iander--Then we mayx1
as well eat 111' Iulch, Sir.-L1ond11on)
Opinion.
Well Named.
\\'hat did Ihat blustering t'ellow
want'?'"
"That was (ale. Iie just blew in to
raise the wind;."
i've'l the watch a 11111 keps ol his
tongue is apt to r"un down oc'casion1
ally.
AL GOLD
Y GIVEN_1
:.kag of Arbuk ' Coffee, eithe
4 'n h eesryaon nsa
ChisQta fer Itsenf~nj/
r sp-il Cri(ntma fe.I ls
>. Aieellentu haer. ostosndt
bowiv tgetng sithazentr
lose oft Arbuces' Cfeete
quidite rinecsshw mutnnst
n.rias certificate and oncne llsa
nthrinstmars ofr. citsn. 1O1(lh
roll1ed ring (nate thyand''h (il
.ivo othelen weat faorIhv
bte jointhgiving more WCiakthstpcl
in teniorn. Th stffr Yu roe
tosaewt Nocines to ecofewi
in inrnolrvctyposisifn.
Ler flower dlsign. A
qite hou pin shown thisedcffe
assceriliat anton hi shrapeadsie
sta in stams orlcoin.Sen o the at
rolld god patean aChritma cetificatean
No oher in as o hcon aond hayu
in tesion.'The tiff y je, Wy dries
osabl No inget rh uflavorhae Dbee
hrveyiaitsehatMoha
is eauifu god-fll wea make very spocil
flowe de~ign. n naur ocerd has
n-s-get0n eths the comber ofin
earn ht ti js gs thvey Chitso
in. America.a
All Sufferers ,
Of Catarrh -.
have taken four bottles of Peruna,
and I can say that it has done me
a great deal of good for catarrh of
the head and throat. I recommend
Peruna to all sufferers with -catarrh.
[ do not think I ever felt much bet.
per. I am really surprised at the work
I can do. I do not think too much
)raise can be said for Peruna."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all.
Those who objeot to liquid media
sines can now procure -Peruna Tab
eta.
Too Much Ham to Be Hungry.
An IEnglish town council, after a pro
Iracted sitting, was desirous of ad
journing for lunch.
The proposition wits opposed by the
mayor, who thought that if his follow
[)llenholders felt the stimulus of hun
ger the dispatch of business would be
much facilitated. At last a' rather illit
erate member got up and exclaimed:
"I ham astonished, I ham surprised,
I hanm amazed. Mr. Mayor, that you
will not let us go to lunch."
"And I am surprised," replied the
mayor, "that a man who has got so
much 'ham' In his mouth should want
any lunch at all."
And Frequently Does.
"One can't know too much"
"No, but one can say too much."
Boston Transcript.
A woman's Idea of a striking gown
is one that hits her husband's bank
balance.
Iveni a wise mitan goes lame when
he gets into a religious or political
argument.
It is well enough to give credit
where credit is done, but is better to
be paid in cash.
'T'here is always room at the top for
aeroplanes---- and room at the bottom
for submarines.
Por sprained wrist rub on and rub in
lIanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv.
I':ven if you do rids a hobby you are
not the only Jockey In the race.
Write tiurlte Eye it-. nedy Co., Chicago
for illutrtti Ikokle of the Eye Free.
You can blind men by throwing
gold dust in their eeys.
FILLED
'O YOU!,,
Asplendid Dutr mads
oy tihe iargest manu
laturers of rears in
ys:uis'f actory. Jus
coniivenh-nt 'ize, 8 In.
long. A thoughtfut
Crmembrance.
11 algnatuires and S
cent stamp.
N~o. 295. Centlernan's Pocket
K~nife - American, Stag handle with
two well L'rtu,;d bh..des of finest English
wardiow steel. Fully guaranteed.
This is a present every man or boy
nierds.
27 signatures and 2 cent stamp, or
10 cents and 25 signatulres,
i December'
s Christmas
from a one
whole bean
nps or coin.
l it your arm. It is one of the greatest
Christmas certificate and one signatuire
omen any about these gifts
re once started using Arbuckles' Coffee,
't I start using it long ago I It has just
n looking for and with it I get so many
'e always wanted' So many say this that
fecr to have you get your first package now.
~rbiuckles' Coffee Get a package today
ayou have been looking for and make It
you. Serve it for breakfast tomorrow.
rbulckles' Coffee is sold than any other
iy it is by far the most popular coffee
re from the packatge, together with the
telow, and the necessary amount in stamps
choice of this valuable gold-filled jewelry.
I only until December 31st. To be sure
in time for Christmas, have your order
mber 15th.
e suggestions for gifts
scissors and handkerchiefs shown heze
ar Christmas gifts. NotIce how few slg
now quickly you can secure them. Send
atures and stamps requested ; for these
certificate is not required.
dO r~col -* cents.,
21 wnaor~ miwi n fr .?. r