The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Como aud get one Of our free

4 Como aud get one OF our free
4 knives.
II. @. Carter, Liberty, gives blue
: trading stamps, ask for thom..
Com" in and pay up your sub,
scription to this paper and get q
good knife free of charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. a. Hagood
and son, james, after spending the
heated term in Pickens left for Char
lesion on the Goth instant. ....
WANTED: -Persimmon, Dog
wood, Hickory aud Holly Logs.
! Freight paid on car loads. Jamos
! Cockshott, Charleston, s c. o2lm4
Isaac Gravely, who owns part of
tho Maxwell place on bendwuters of
Twelve Mile, is good farmer and
has made u magnificent corn crop
this year.
JEFF D. Stansell, who lives On w.
II. Prices land, near the toll gnte,
will have meat at home this year. He
has four hogs to kill this full that will
now go over $50 pounds apiece.
d. w. and L. ". James have
moved to Pickens to follow their
trade, that Of painting. They are
good painters and any one needing a
jpb of painting will do we'll to figure
with them.
There will be an educational
mass meeting at Six Mile church on
the first Saturday in November next,
at 2 o'clock. p. m., for the purpose of
establishing graded school at Six
Milo school house. Pronin, nj
speakers will address the people.
Public invited.
Prof. George e. Bedford of
Screvin county, Ga, Is teaching the
Gates school which is to bo graded
school. The Prof. is graduate OF
South Carolina college and tho com
munity is becoming interested in this
school. Scholars can find boarding
accommodation, near the school. The
trustees invite parents to visit the
school,
Oscar Harris on Ramsay Doyle's
place will make 5000 bushels of corn
this year. Some of it was planted
the Goth of July. He has some fine
cano forage planted the 28th of July.
This plantation is situated in the fork
of Twelve Mil. and Keowee river and
is the Mississippi delta # upper Car
olna there being about two hundred
| acres Of the richest bottom land.
w. j. Rampey, II 3, at Liberty,
and 4. a. Pilgrim, W. H. Perry and
Emory Williams, at Cateechee, are
complaining about not getting their
papers. The postmasters and mail
carriers must not be 30 negligent
abolt this matter. We will have to
take the matter up with the depart
meut at Washington if wo hear of
any moro complaints. All postmas.
ters and carriers govern themselves
accordingly.
John Griffin, the 15-year.old son
Of e. Smith Griffin underwent
painful surgical operation on the2lst
inst. Last Christmas he was seri-
ously wounded in the foot with
shotgun. Lately his foot had been
giving him trouble and it was found
that all the shot were not removed at
the time of the accident. Drs. Bolt,
Wobb and hiauldin Of Pickens and
Dr.. McJunkin of Toccoa performed
the operation.
"A dispensation has been granted
to the Mnsons at and near Calhoun
to organize lodge at that place.
The name of the lodge will bo Cal
houn, No. 275. The officers are as
follows: Prof. w. w. Klugh, w. M
o. r. Doyle, S. w.; DR.. A. Nj. Rod
fearn, J. w. There aro several mem
bcrs of Clemson faculty who arc
members OF tho order and others are
expecting to join 1t is the intention
to furnish the hall elegantly and to
make Calhoun one of the best work
ing lodges of the State.
-Rov. +. 4. Wade preached his
farewell sermon to his Pickens church
Sunday night. Mr.. Wade has made
great many friends among all the
church loving people in our town,
who regret his departure. The
churches under his charge have pros,
pered in his hands, as there has
been considerable increase in mem
bership in the different churches
since they came under his pastorate.
At Mt. Pleasant church four new
members have been received into the
church; at Pickens, four; at Easley,
twenty.six. Mr.. Wade leaves for his
new field of labor thus week at Mar
goochee, Ga where he will open a
new denomination school Nov. 2d,
and become pastor of the church at
that place. He carries with him the
best wishes of his many Pickens
friends for his success in the new
field to which he has been called.
nR n Dni,of