The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02

! EtT.
"A large crowd attended the Hal
lum. .Boggs Wedding in Easley Tues
day night.
DIR. Edwin Hall lectures in Eas,
Icy tomorrow friday night. Be
sure and hear him.
III. O. Carter, Liberty, has re.
ceived n complete line Of buggies. har.
ness, saddles, whips, laprobsa, etc.
Call on us for peas and cane seed.
We have them in abundance.
Craig Bros.
FOR SALE: Two nice Shoats
about seven months old; will weigh
about 80 pounds. Call on w. H.
johnson, Pickens. S. y.
Henry Grady, who has been
stationed in Charleston for some
time, has returned to his old haun ts
and was in Pickens Monday shaking
hands with his friends.
w. l.. Matheny and wife have
moved to the B. Il. Mcdaniel home,
and r. r. Roark and wife now occupy
rooms at Mrs. Ann Grifftn's recently
vacated by Mr.. Matheny.
DR.. A. B. Wardlaw will DO in
Pickons for three days during court,
Monday, 18th, Tuesday 18th and
Wednesday 10Th. He is good den
tlst and you will be we'll pleased with
any work he does for you.
On account of Fourth Of July
celebration the Charleston and Yves
tern Carolina Railway announces
rate of one fare and third for the
round trip, between all points on it's
line. Tickets on sale July I'd, 81 and
4th, final return limit July 9Th.
We direct your attention to the
advertisement of r. G. Carter at Lib
erty. When times are dull he be.
lieves in making stir, so advertisos
goods at prices that are sure 10 bring
the crowds. Read his notice, see his
prices and 60 and get the goods. He
is all right and his prices are all
right.
The Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway announces that on
account of Military week Mt Augusta,
July 9th to 18th, it will sell round
trip tickets from points on its line to
Augusta at rate of one fare plus 25
cents; tickets on sale July 9th and
10th, and for morning trains of the
l1th. final return limit July 10th.
-Worrants for the artificial limb
fund havo been sent out by the Comp
troller General, and have been prop.
erly filled out and returned to him.
Somo applicants have been rejected;
those who are accepted will be paid
$500 each. Oliver T. Jones, S. 2.
Nav, W. l.. Morgan and II. A..
Bowen are applicants froM thiG oaun-
ty. We hope their papers will be
passed upon favorably.
jas. X. Lathem, q good farmer
and q substantial citizen of tue ens.
tern side of the county was il Pick
ems last Monday. He reports that a
severe rain, amounting almost to a
cloud burst, visited that section Sat
urday evening. Crops are badly
hurt, and the fields are washed into
gullies. We sincerely hope the citi-
zens of that bailiwick are not as
badly hurt as is at present Indicated.
w. T. Griffin, Of tho Field SEQ
tion, while hauling up oats Monday
met with a serious accident. Ho had
a load on the wagon and was stand
ing up pitching the bundles into the
barn when a plank on which he was
standing broke i'll two dropping him
onto one of the pickets in the wagon
frame, badly lacerating his arm
at tile shoulder. 1t was a peculiar
accident and will be some time in
healing up.
MIR. Melville Bar:on, who for tho
past seven years has had charge Of
the Town Creek Roller Mill, has
leased the Easley Roller Mill and has
taken charge of same. Mr.. Barton
is one Of the best millers in the up.
country, and will make an excellent
grade Of flour. The product of the
Easley Mill that will now be put on
the market will have a higher staud.
ard of exccilency than over before.
The directors Of the mill will have no
cause to regret getting him as mana.
ger.
james A. Moore, a good citizen
and landmark Of Pickens county,
died at his home in the Prater's
Creek section, on last Sunday even.
ing at al advanced age, after M i'll.
ness Of about two months, from II
complication of diseases. He leaves
n wife and seven children, besides a
host of relatives and friends to mourn
his death. He had been for g long
period member OF the Baptist
church. His remains were laid to
rest in the family burying ground on
Monday. Truly good man has gone
to his reward.
DR.. Edwin Hall, tho inimitable
lecturer will deliver one of his
famous hits, "The Evolution of a
Girl" which Is ono OF the richest,
rarest and 'raciest things now put
ont through any Lyceum course,
in the court house at 25c, and 15c.
Wit, humor and pathos are sublime.
ly blended together, and it is 80 ad.
mirably wcrded that the moral for
the GOOD of mnnkinda so o},vious thot