The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, December 02, 1915, Image 4
DEo PJJIR, 2, 19X'' '
Entered at 'tokens Postoftice ais i66eoti cn
Mail Matter.
$1 PER YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
GARY HOTT, Manager.
Obituary notices anl trioutes of respoet of
it n"rone hunidred words will be printed free
.if charge. .\11 over that giunliher must be paid
or at the rate of one ceut It word. Urash to
r.ecomptany manuscrip. arls of th anks pub
4hed for one-half cent a word.
Spare-ribs and sauer-kraut
Onward, Christmas shoppers:
The compositor wals pfrolbily inspired
'ho set it up "Ilelgium .
Dear old Colonel Santa ('laus will be
cur next visitor. Welcome. Santa!
If Bill lolger is only a half back,
.;hat would he do if he wias a full back?
"Last call, young ladies!" -- York
News. Sounds like Dell is raftling him
self ofT .
A Pittsburg man with rabies bit six
p.olicemen Thursday. They buried him
Friday.
"Do women think'."' asks an exchange.
They sure do; anti some of them think
frut loud!
Another thing we are not worrying
about: Iimburger cheese is scarce in
this country.
Most every man we have met during
the past two weeks says he has the
"bestest possum dawg yit!"
We notice that some Ohio man is
signing Carrol as national lecturer for
the negro race. I t looks shady to us.
We'll admit the above is pretty punk,
so to speak, hut we needed these two
paragraphs to make this column come
tut even.
"Is liberty perishing in Europe?"
1sks the New York World. No.indeed;
:here's no sich animal in Europe to
erish.
It is now proposed that China enter I
the wiar on the side of the Allies. A
Chinaman can stop as many bullets as
any other natienal ity.
George W. Perkins says the Bull
tIoosers will have a full ticket in the
91i campaign. As George furnishes
:he dough, what he says goes.
" Wanted -- Man with $l0,'
brains,'' reads an ad. in Columi
We haven't the change just
the brains- -well, you know
Something we aire not v't
i'he price of' wooden le.m
.4ass eyes can'it he I rice.
As Jell' says, we've . any
A towvn dqvn~'! going to
lve a ten-cent t. as ibooker'
-'the Sparta' tI w~ould ask.
'ho wants I :gia for a ten
Sonme .ed e'xc'hangte- are
?hat is not t he trouble. It's too
.nuch lop-sidle~i en forcem ent that ma k es
!isrespect f'or law.
If' only those I etol e who can itafford
auttomnobiles boughtI them. tine-hallf (If
.he automobhle fac'tor'ies ini the Uni ted
States wtold have to i.o ou t of busi
;ess and~ IHenry F~ord would rcduce the
utput of his plant.
It is said that on aiccoutnt fi the' .s.ort
nge of' G;ermuan'(.dystull's tol make A mer
iran Overalls blue, ptink will he used.
T'hat settles it. We poesitively~ refuse
to wear' plink oiver'als'
iehest woman in the worldl, is opplJosedl
to women having the balllot. B~u t H' tty
always was an old-timney sort of woman.
She has .iust celebrated hi'r eightiethi
birthday.
Suff'ragists are "hurling argumeints''
at congressmen wvho aire opp~osed( to the
votes-for-women movement. HIurl ll
the arguments you want to, ladfie: hut
low down with those flat-irons and
;'olling-pins, pleaise!
"Add to the list of things we dlon't
understand: Why K. I). McKellar led
in the Tennessee senatorial contest."
Spartanbureg Journal. We timidly sug
gest that probably it wvas because he
r'eceivedl the most votesi.
Buy all of your goods
In the town of Pickens
And you can tell hard times
To go to the dickens.
Oun WEEKLY RInDL:.--When may a
man be said to belong to the vegetable
ingdom?
When long experience has made him
CSQIVINGhaa cone
? a, one againand now
> or Chrlstmas! ,
Ybu realise what this rneans,
of course: That you will have
to-keOp both your eyes and ears
open every day, now, to pick
up possible suggestions for gifts.
One often hears in ordinary con
versation a' wore qr two that
suggests something ideal for at
present, but much more often
are such suggestions found in
reading-especially the adver
tisements, The advertising col
umns of The Sentinel from now
until December 25th will con
tain scores of such suggestions.
To neglect reading them every
week may mean to overlook the
very thing that will not come to
your mind otherwise. Our ad
vertisers this week include:
PICKENS:
Folger, Thornley & Co.
Hobbs-Henderson Co.
Craig Bros. Co.
Heath-Bruce-Morrow Co.
J. C. Alexander.
J. W. Hendricks, R4.
Pickens Drug Co.
Keowee Pharmacy.
Pickens Bank.
Keowee Bank.
Morris & Co.
Carey's Garage.
Linwood Land and Investment Co.
Lands for Sale.
EASLEY;
Edwin L. Bolt & Co.
GREENVILLE:
A. K. Park.
Pride, Patton & Tilman.
Globe Optical Co.
Luzianne Coffee.
J. J. Gantt & Co. Liberty.
Appointments of Wesleyan
Methodist Conference
'lhe W'e.icyanaa Mlethodist conferenae rf Soti lb
a 'arolinna ow in anual session at Easley Nov.
I to h. Th1 was olle of the best setssiott in
the histo y of the oreattization. The followitg
ap'pointnient, were utde:
liev. S. I. Keeler. a'resident if, coanxerenc e:
lier.. .I . George, vice-p'reshtent.
'iedilnont. Rev. W U. tartell: t'entral. R1ev,
F:. 1.. lIen. dersota: .\nderson. Mt. thiivel. Martin
(;rove. Stintt Chapel u and tollen grove, Rev. .1.
It. Isavi : lR estminster. Calhoun and Fellow
ship. 11ev. .1. T. Cairey: Waal allh, Welcome.
Mt. \'iews ant Glenville. Rev. L. It. Kelley:
t r. anville. Reedy River. l'elzer and Willinms
ten. Rev. Lev Ri ed ion: Greer anIliethanly.Res
R. C'. Kendrick: Spartanburg. G;len-lile, (Gaift
ney, Itnion and Landrt un, Rev. .1. M. Merrill,
ia.stor. antd 11. G. Cmuid. Junior: Caailisle. (Grat
hami's chapel. I'rovilence Omnd Eden, Rev. L. it.
Smith onverse ani itavis Chapel. I'. .1. Sat
terlield. junior: r'asley and l'ekens View. Rev.
1.4). 1 P wers: eonference evangelists, evs. .1
Rt. Gotoe and .J. M. Holmes: mountain missiona
ary evati elists, Rev. J. It. (;ttrrett ant K. . ren
shaa. amountain m issionary worker, Miss flora
''otton seed was $40 a ton in Pickens
ulesday.
. NATURE
1 pprs for~ food1, is
agYainIsl <lealy grm
SPreparing k.i~'
fobr your table we c<
w ~ ork. IIliula ai
4(delightfl coffee Iiroi
eolice po't ait hiolie.
~SAVE YOUR LUZIANNE C4
The REILY-TAYL
$ NEW ORLE
~Why H
W YALK
W\e're showing a wVide
, Itlether with cloth or kid
who apjpreciate foot co
[In th is seaIson's seeti
Let us showv you.
PRIDE, PATT4
HOW8 Ts St
Offer One UunCred Dollars Fe
any case of .Catat:h tWa
be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Qui
7. .'CHENEY & CO., Toled>, O.
Alto undersigned, itvo known 1. J.
-for the laut 15 years, and believe
l><ii ectly honorable in all business
>1 tlos and financially ablo to carry
outpanty 'obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK O' COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials
sOnt fre. PriCe 7o cents per bottle. Sold
by all. Druggists.
Take ball's Family Pills for constipation.
Easley News Notes
Basley Progress.
Dirs. Minerva Burgess. wife of the late Wi1
ilantillurgess, died on the moorning of Nov. I$ itt
the home of her daughter, i rs. Mollie Farrat.
at Glenwood mill, from old age, being 71 years
old at the tune of herdeath She is sirvived by
six children, all grown. Mr. Andrew Burgess
of liasley is a son. The remains were 'arried to
Piedmont, her former home, Fridiy and in
terred in the cemetery at that place. She was a
good woman. Pence to her ashes,
V. V. O'I)ell, who runs a small 'farm three
miles west of i-;nsley, ilanted his entire crop of
cotton this year in the "'Columbia Long Staple."
Ile sold last week to the -Judson mills, Uree'i
ville, sixteen bales for 1 4 cents per pould,
nggregating more than $l,200 for the lot. Mr
)'i)ell says that he made more cotton pe- rere
than when he planted short staple, aindl that the
cost and eiitiviatioti wits about the satne.except
that he paid more for the seed and had to haul
the seed cotton to Greenville to get it gihned on
a roller gin. It has been tienonstrated that
'iekens county produces the finest long staple
cotton tnade in the South. The Judson mills,
we utlerstand, will operate a roller gin next
year in l'asley for 'the benefit of farmers who
plant the long staple. It would seem a good
policy for the farmers near Easley to plant
more of this kind of cotton.
After an illness of only nine days, Mrs. llattie
lBriggs ilamilton, wife of air. Andrew it. llam
ilton, (lied at their home on South Alain street,
Easley, on the afternoon of Nov. 17, from pon.
nonia. liesides her husband, she is survived
by six sons and one daughter, as follows:
Messrs. George 1i., hrnest I,., Marshall, Vincent
A. and Charles hamilton, and Mrs. ,1. it. Martin
of Easley, and It. Biriggs ilamilton of Rock 1111.
Also two sisters, M rs. T.J. liowenn% Airs. W.A.
ilamilton of EIasley. The funeral services were
condiucted froth the residence by itey. E. llnbb
Thursday afternoon and the body was iid to
rest in West View cemetery. Mrs. ilaumlton
was a member of the first Blaptist church of
Easley. A most excellent Christian woman, de
voted to her children. (ter greatest pleasure
seemhed to be their welfare and happiness. She
was cheerful in disposition, kind to her neigh
bors mind numbered her friends by herieaquaint
iiues. Verily, a goo, woman has gone to her
reward.
Branch Water in Good Demand
Insley P'rogress.r
A good story is being told in Tiasley at present.
It is said that one nigh: last week It was re
,orted that there wamt it big load of blockade
iinor at Mad Dog branch. ihout two miles
iort h of town. Parties in towni who usually deal
in stel sliy lost no titme ll repairing to the
phae. where they fond ait real nice looking
aunt with i load of live and tt gallon kegs of
What was supposed to be etood corn liquor.'
lie had nt spletdhi leat of black horses hitehed
to a good wagon and seented anxions to dispose
if the whiskey, samples of which he showed to
lifferent ones, evei allowing them to sample it.
lie would not sell less than a keg, however, to
one person. Ills prices seemed reasonable. so
he was tint long in d isposing of the entire load
it $2.2~5 per gallon, amounting to some $150 or
000O: andi. turning over the kegs to theifferent
parties,5 som ten or twelve of them, he ot in
'S W A Vj
- any thing Nature
eaIled and1( prioofe( I
IA NNE
theySUakitoeilht
niever' touches this a
)UPONS for Valuable Gifts
OR COMPANY
ALNS, LA.
esitate a
to btly your Fall Foot -
wvear' when a visit to
0111- store wvilI conl
vinice you that we ar'e
plentifully suplied(
wvith an ass*ortiment
of' new andl staple
Sstyles that wvili meet
your i o very reqiriie
mfenlt.
range of dull and paitonit
tops for mnen and women
mnfort in dlistinc~ti ve foot
)N & TILAMALN
We Are Showingigj
A complete and up to date line of ladies' Coat Suits'*
+ children's and misses' Cloaks, ladies' Cloaks and
Skirts. A big range of Coat Suits made of the latest
+ fabrics in Serges, Poplins and Garbadines, ranging in a
? price from $7.50 to $25. Ladies' cloaks in all colors ?
+ from $3.00 to $15.00. Skirts from $2.50 to $8.00.
A full and complete. line of children's cloaks from
+ $1.50 to $7.50.
Our line of Men's and Boys' Clothing is the best ?
+ that money can buy, and we are showing a large
variety of styles an patterns.
Boys' clothing from $2 a suit to $7.4
Youth's clothing from $3 a suit to $15.
Men's clothing from $5 a suit to $25.
+ Boys' and Men's Overcoats and Mackinaw's from $3.50
to $15.00.
Our stock in every department is more complete ?
+ this fall than ever before, and all we ask is a look
0 through our .rooms and we can more than convince
you. Quality in merchandise first, last and all the
+ time is our motto. Yours truly,
FOLGER, THORNLEY& CO. .
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty
Sole Agents for Walk.Over Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing
Machines, Iron King Stoves, Chase City arid Babcock Buggies, Mitchell- Wagons and
Mitchell Automobiles.
ps wigon il went rapidly awaly toward the
tonititins. Some of the parties plat-ed their
:cgs in h uggies and started for town. others
oiled theirs oil to the woods, expecting to go
or it late-r. One of the 'parties eonclueled to
atmple his. imagine hischagrrin when he foundl FALL SEASON 1915c
hat the keg was full of water. He soon let the
tlters ktow abot t it, amtd they Us on examna -_ _
ion fount th at every keg had norhing,itn then
nt water.
Two of the parties. whom it wa., satd were
hort forty or lifty dollars each, <,ame to the
-Ity andl seedmed ta pair of bloodhmrnds and ihterg tkn fii~(od.a h ih
rie d to ovettake the shrew d "w ater .eller," hnt t ri c . A s t o onr th a t 1 ). 1 ., a 1
he ilogs wvouit not traIl the teann ~vICi.~ JIt~~C ~ tc~
It is the bee joke of the seasott. Al the par- been here in business for 25. years l iid have 1101
ies are kttown who are cottnecteet with the a en u i o
alf'air, and the good people of the eormmntnityv .i dry hav& -> tg " n
ire langhling tinel rejolictng that they hare been(Igg g. l!V P thi( I O lhQ ('-* 1fl
olt. We vettinre tl at no con rt w-aar eonviet
he party of a crIme . 111O11C3
Statement of the'-- onditon of - a iid _n f iinde wei li 1 - ------
B ank of Norriis, cto IOSgosi l(; a-ey
Located at Norris, S. 0..I.(Ontogtthme il.)VSImtljan
At the close of business Nov. 10, 1915. fC asier.foddiwai.H ICt$.0
RESOURC'ES~ vrl t h akt oiiieItd~tii
ioanns and Discounts 81 ~ 9,108.l0 itg okad )1ie 1('Iit IejI*\(l(k t ld\C
3verdrafts-...-_-..... _ . 3 819.60 o u
[Purnitture atnd Fixmrtes . . - 2,290t.(9
Blanki' g Unuse........1,448 4I0
D)ue frotm Bankst and BankerF, 3,7111.01
..utrreincy------ ...------980.00 --
iii ~t'* U 311 Otheighttoon thet42Job"
pricies.roit Asa pCu- roofLE Sha UTn prcs'1-I C heAhv
riggng. veryhingmidregoosdhsier an
savinCpric s.. old-w ather willcone6bnyyoul
Wool and(cotton tiresseoodstinDgresttva.-i7t01
I do nt forgtytheInen adtboytIlhinels, iatis
rifictt*and castseynerreed fo0r their wem . Th Ibst'# .0
Overallon thouarketCContiin to ,ali .
-(5erunt o Pbe sn. 00:-487
Teot, eatt .V.8' 1,t4. t'at o n d a . r9r
Unreitl stc.< Pait I. .. .ri _ondi00on0
Srem Exene and 8T xes~~ Ito-ttl
[ni'dalDpst subAject * ~ reiiet *,
la'im lu ittiee fo Deosit 8.067it0a.
Daiv er' A hek s. . _-...-6-8.3
LA.KGPARK.LWestPEn
WhetShRtsENVdLE SOUHCARI
C~c.BOTHEHSKEOWEEON B ANK
ti'iu~or' mney good genlefamly0.00u
Sate 8 South b arnioldat. ne e ,eldwt
Nost of~~ Pikens . .,RI'Dmelisohg.Yuvllfn 1alcbxiPLi M
of E Ibe abOe O Ia ~ ba1nk. we bitnt
ftiO sworn, Sa~. h at the s aboves A skCe snnd e ta o
orgm t tateme ~ nt, la te rcegetionliI~m
1f sAi bak gas thown l~the 60fe *1k) of"C~ntircri ewd 28IWWEEXSE
lobit bnk. r ngh E . W. ATE
pyt)eeT .aRri. .ll BAKxER,0. t
I~on'Reuu-afeoseaodund. rsnd ProgI 1AI ACResshre01
linig uWyouschckesitegsbut banin busnes and will show yo .eer
cutesyanetonveHegceconsisentwthp soundwlbankia~.p.rin
cpi.legBrssoPckn. .... Five per cent intees pIai on aT ig eois
J.Uen-1., P. CARYursdet N.C ARY.aher
Uorc 4Atet: acon-fqitn 'ees :.CRYSGRG
plmns, uh swo, hayM presce MeR ON BAN
oro nae-Aro d, oientloe famly
sorme hogs pgo sendhes Wil topeugg Praciei ae whildea ci
allth a bargainfsl R oert Set Grevll fie P oonse ed 210cecn--a
L. . nso, icknsS.C. P.F.,kmal s hg.Yo&ilfidRr ICme IL"V'
rkNo. . -that it is all c Pihne chap9 1CA1~ Z.Y.,lokoRE
o rsN tllneioNn He re As ClmS~ an se tht go g se ,
n -tl u Ci,'li'nt A 'Me~e"gethig grde eed WewillSOEBY LLD RUGGIST