The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, February 03, 1916, Image 8
Leave-Ord'S,
Slips for Al
Porto Rico,
Triumph, I
Plenty of Cab bh
15 cents
PICKENS DRt
The Rex
SJ. N. H ALLI
Pfane
Puritan Flour
Ht's G oodt One.
Subject to being unsold
on arrival we will offer
one car at $6.40. Better
look after this. We be
lieve it will bring $7.0o
before the daisies bloom.
Morris & Cort ickens,s.C.
Ideal Laundry
East McBee A venue,
Greenville, S. C.
High Class Laundry
Work of All Kinds
Dyigand Cleaning a specialty.
We make that old suit look like
new. We are prepared to do the
work and dto not tear up gar
ments PatrnizePuroaent n
Paeurtaundr delvereda
four door. On
oneca at PORTER, Agentt,
loortr' afber his. Piens
beGreenv he daisiees, oom.
M ai & o aignSC
Prie i tt eeal un rty
Greenville, S.ic Phne2.
r I
W or o Adecindyws
bueig aof Ceanspibn aerial
th meothatdlui look lifeocl
ewhio Waeote aierried odeh
wotr and snoeard are oak,
rines fPatrnie oune Tetse aned
aen yo launrketiverago atel
anurdoeainotro.ouglf,
tPrter' s arrShdw.ken
.ow for PotAf6
ril Delivery
Nancy Hall,
3unch Yam
age Plants Now
per 100
JG COMPANY
all Store
If, Proprietor
No. 8
Announcements
Candilateos' eards inserted in this column for
Five Dollars eneh, invariably in advance.
0. S. STEwART is hereby announced
as a candidate for the office of Clerk of
Court of Pickens county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
party- in the primary election of 1916.
SECL NOTICES
Nott ce-Mr. J. D. Aiken has bought
interest of G. W. Gignilliat in business
at Central. Mr. Aiken will continue
the business in his own name as hereto
fore. G. W. Gignilliat. 40
LOA). N14 ou farm hants. Paa..y erins aind lon
tiane fr iesire i. .\ddress. It T,e i
balla, S. C. 41
Those Big Bargains in 'Coffee.
A big peck for $1, and it's guaranteed
good and strong. Over-bought tobacco.
Will get rid of it fast at the cut prices.
In clothing, women's suits and children's
caps--_price them in reason and take
them. 7 packages soda 25c; 10 bars of
good soap 25c. Genuine Muscavado
molasses. It's certainly paying now to
see T. D. Harris.
Siecial 01eil-To patients coming
from Pickens county to our Greenville
office for eye work: As we are mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce, we
refund railroad fares to the amount of
10 per. cent. A. A. Odom, consulting
Optometrist Optician, president The
Globe Optical Company Masonic Temple,
Greenville, S. C.
Citation
State of South Carolina,
County of Pic kens.
By J. B3. Newbery, Probate Judge:
Whereas, A. J. Boggs, C. C. P.,
mnade suit to mec to grant him letters of
administration of the estate and effects
of J. G. Hunter,
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred and
crcditors of the said J. G. Hunter. de
ceased, that they be and appear before
Ime, in the '.ourt of Probate, to be held
at Pickensa. S. C., on the 24th day of
IFebruary, 1916, next after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to showv cause, if any they' have, why
said administration should not be grant
edl.
G iven under my hand and seal this 11th
dlay of ,January, Anno Domini, 1916.
J. Ii. NEWBEnnY, (Seal)
41 J. P. P. C.
agon Until You
the Columbus
con, examine the Columbus. Strongly
the Columbus wagon gives the most
period of years. There is no secret in
mbus wagon. It is the result of the
mn. There Is no wood in this wagon
r shelter from one to two years,
the wheels are hickory; the hounds,
and the bottom of the box is straight
inst a few examples of the care which is
able as possible. 'The result is that the
o reliability and endurailce. Come in
k5now youy wll b~e please1, ,... -
& Grocery Co
;A
Eleven illicit distilleries were dstroy
ed Pickens county during Januar
R. G. Gaines, one of the nost promi
nent business men of Centi'al, was here
thp week.
Barr Brothers Hardware Co. have
moved their hardware store from Green
Ville to Easley.
C. W. Parrott, who has been super
intendent of the kHartwell, Ga., cotton
mills, has moved to Greer.
'While in Baltimore last week Dr. F.
S. Porter took a special course in serum
therapy and stomach trouble.
C. G. Howes, division superintendent
for the Parkersburg Steel Range Co., is
spending several weeks in Pickens in
the interest of his company.
Married, at'the residence of "Aunt"
Cindy Patterson, January 29, Miss Elsie
Patterson to James M. Murphy, Wade
H. Chastain, N. P., officiating.
Mrs. J. T. Richey of Fair play, S. C.,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
June, is on a visit to the family of Mrs.
R.'s brother-in-law, H. A. Richey.
The Ladies' Cottage Prayer Meeting
will meet 'Friday evening at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. B. B. LaBoon. All the
ladies of Pickens are cordially invited.to
attend.
We are glad to state that Mrs. T. J.
Mauldin, who has been quite indisposed
for several days, is now very much bet
ter and we hope for her a complete re
covery soon. The Judge is at home for
a few days.
The Regniers, said to be one of the
best lyceum entertainments on the road,
will be at'the Pickens school house to
night, Wednesday. The auditorium will
be made comfortable for the pleasure
of the audience.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bright and daughter,
Miss Eleanor, of Northumberland, Pa.,
have returned home after a very pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Bright's daughters, V
Mrs. R. R. Roark and Mrs. Weldon
Christopher, in Pickens.
Rev. N. G. Ballenger, once pastor of
the M. E. church in Pickens, now in
charge of the Seneca circuit, was in our
city last week shaking hands with his
old friends. Mr. Ballenger was very
popular while here, and we were glad
to have him in our midst again.
We are sorry to state that our fellow
townsman, J. McD. Bruce, has not been
quite robust for some time past. L ast
week he went to Baltimore and con
sulted a specialist, who put him on a
special diet without medicine. We trust
the indisposition is nothing serious and
that Mr'. Bruce may soon be stronger
than ever before.
J1. M. Childress, one of our good citi
zens who moved to Georgia three years
ago, moved back to the same house he
left, a few miles wvest of Pickens. He
has decided that there is no place like
home provided that home is in Piokens
county. We extend to him and his
family a cordial welcome.
Oscar Williams, colored, is in jail here
for cutting his father, Warren Williams,
a blacksmith .at Central, his mother
and sister at their home late Sunday
evening. It seems that Oscar was crazy
drunk and proceeded to carve up the
whole family. Warren is the most
severely injured and may die from his
wounds. While the women are severely
cut their- wounds are not serious.
The large and attentive audience Fri
day night was highly appreciated by
the faculty of the Pickens graded school.
Thei$34.,which was taken in will be used
to improve the class rooms. An item
ized account spent on each room will be
given to the public later. The teach-'
era of the school wish to thank those
who so kindly lent them articles, and
especidilly do they thank those who as
sisted in the play.
While visiting in Greenville Boone
Careydwas Isuddenly stricken with ap
pendicitistMondhy night and underwent
an operation at the hospital early Tues
pay morning. Word from Greenville
Tuesday says he is getting along as well
as gould be expected. Several months
agofBoono suffered an attack of appen
dicitis, but an operation alt that time
was not '.thought necessary. We trust
the young~mantwill pull thru all right
and will be strong again.
Blertran Porter has moved his barber
shop fromithe [small building next door
to the:Keowee (Phat'macy into the Rob
lpsonibuIldlnginextidoor to the Keowee
Bank, where he will have more room
iervdh cutmesbetter. In the
haofthe new barber shop will be con
edited a first-class pressing club. The
~hlilress barbergshop4will be moved
~nto the'building vacated by~ the f'orter
shop.,
7 F
W4
M
so
pi
Re
M. B. Evans of Central route 2 was
ere last week on business.
S. H. Sammons of Liberty route 3
vas at the county seat on business Sat
Lrday.
Mr. Arthur Jones and two small sons,
,alvin and Alfred, of the Easley mill,
vere in Pickens Saturday.
Mrs. Zade Cox and daughters, Mildred
md Frances, have returned from Wash
ngton, D. C., where Mrs. Cox has been
n a hospital about four weeks. Her
nany friends are glad to know that her
iealth seems improved.
R. E. Yongue has returned from a
rip to Hartsville, where he signed a
~ontract to sup~erintend the building of
a large apartment house. He will be
gin wvork on it about March 15, by which
time he' will have his present work
nieund here finished. Mr. Yongue will
likely take a force of carpenters from
Pickens to Hartsville with him.
The Seneca corresponden t of the Keo
wer Courier says: It is a source of
great pleasure to many friends here to
earn that Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Stribling
will return to Seneca to live. They have
been for a year in Pickens, where Mr.
Stribling has been employed in a large
department store. He has accepted
work here and wvill return about the
first.
A letter to Mr. and Mrs. .J. T. Lang
ston of West End, from their son, A.
Langston, brings the news that he is
confined in a hospital at Hot Springs,
South Dakota, where he recently under..
went an operation for appendicitie.
Another letter this week brings the en
couraging news that A. is improving
rapidly and will be able to be out in a
few days..
A. F. Young, who lives between here
and Easley on the railroad, desires to
thank his friends and neighbors for
kindness shoivn during the sickness and
death of his daughter, Mrs. Henry. Mr.
Henry died about three years ago; last
year Mrs. Young died and a few days
ago Mrs. Young died, leaving three
helpless little girls for Mr. Young, the
grandfather, to look after. 'Tis indeed
a sad and lonely family.
R. S. Lewis, who lives near Pickens,
is one of The Sentinel's oldest subscrib
ers and is one of the most regular in
paying his subsciription. Tho he is 84
years old and unable-to get away from
home, about this time .every year he
sends in his dollar for his county paper.
Mr. Lewis reads a great deal and each
week reads everything in The Sentinel.
We hope that occasionally, at least, he
finds something in this paper which
makes life more pleasant and that his
old days may all -be pleasant ones for
him.
*Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin wish to
thank the friends and neighbors f.or
kindness shown them .during the sick
ness 4nd- death of their little 'son, John
A..A
Weets the i e sesd of any MianWh
ikes tosmoke becase it has the right BaVyr
an4 aroma and coolpeas. It's the niost cheer
ful tobacco you ev# did pack in a'jimmy pipe
or roll into aciga
aJ. R. TA .,1.C rette. And it'8 so
good you just feet
you never can get
. Thepat-.
ent6: process
Lieten fii~ s that--and
Listen: ot4te ut bite
*.lt**. t a and parol lI
to Imite th rneAlbeirtld
red. ' ." butitisiyou fire up yourfirst
Albe tbaco*I -ba 6* Smoke You'ldecide that you
never did taste tobacco that
tp your Avyike
the national joy smohe
>r it exceeds in goodries4 aid satisfaction the. kindest
)rd we ever printed about if
en, we tell you this tobaft6A*ill be a revelation to you.
take this information at 100%,.. t out the old jimmy
>e from its hiding place oloc e the makin's papers
and fall-to!
Your wishes will be gratified at the nearest store that sells tobacco,
for Prince Albert is in universal demand... It can be bought all over
the states and all over the souridf ; Thppy red bp. Sc; t4y red
tines, Oc; handsome pound and haUfpound tin humidome-and-;-that
fine pound crystal-glas. humidor iaith sponge-meletener top that
keeps the tobacco inasuch exceentt rim
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston.Salem, N.LC.
TRUNKS AND BAGS!
We have just gotten in a new A
line of Trunks and Bags ag- can
fit you up- in most any kind or
Sprice, from the smallest to the
~largest, the cheapest to highest.
When you need anything in this
line call on us. We are giving the
line our special attention.
CRAIG ~ROS. 'COMPANY
IHIGHEST PRICESI
FOR PRODUCE 4
SBring on your prodluce and get 9
M the highest market price. I am n
9 paying 14c per lb.y cash or 15c e
lb. in trade for'hams under 25 &
9 $1.50 Oper bushel for Multiplying n
uOnions.
In order to make ronm for my Spring Goods, .I
will make special prices, on Readyto-Wear Clothing, )
and Woolen Goods that have been Soc will now go
at 45c per yard.
Toile du Nord Ginghams at 12c per yard.
Pacihc Mills Percales at I 2C per yard.
Galateas at m oc, I2yse and 15c per yard.
I still have a large qluantity of 5C Sheeting.
All custo.ners who are holding coupons will please
return them to my store by the first of February.4
I am still paying r oc per pound for hens.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
E J. W. H ENDRICK8$
N~C~I(gI R4
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