The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-10
.PiDkess SaatIteI-jlgg,al.


is Wishing relatives at Chattanooga
Tenn
DR.. W. Il. Austin. dentist, vii
be in his Office ut Eusley September
18th aud 10Th.
DE-. Wardlaw has 80 much work
on hand that he has decided tu stay
another week in Pick. MS
-The paper is delayed this week
On account Of our shipment Of paper
not reaching us cn time.
Liberty bcught her first bale OF
new cotton ON the 9Th inst, from
Wyatt ODell, paying 12a cents
therefor.
--R. @. Garter, Liberty, he's ro.
ceived a lot of the celebrated "Thorn,
hill" wagons which he will sell at the
right price.
---M'sses Bessie and Annie Shank
lin, of Easley, spent several days in
Pickonh last week, the guest of Mis-.
g. Il. Robinson.
Joherry Hester, of the Dncus
vile section, was stricken with par
alysis last Saturday evening and died
Monday night.
We have one second hand, ono.
horse buggy for sale. Been run very
little. Any reasonable price will buy
it. Craig Bros.
School teachers md trustees
will do well to buy their crayons
from us. Ten cents box, and they
are all good. Pickons Drug Go.
The merchants of Liberty are
putting in big stocks OF goods aud
are expecting the biggest trade this
fall i'll tho history Of that hustIing
town.
LEN Rosamond, colored, left last
week for ruskegee, Ala to enter
Booker Washington's school. Lem
is good negro aud will do well at
anything he goes at.
Rev. j. Il. Foster was elected
pastor of Secona Inst Saturday. This
is the tenth year he has served and
the church il progressing wonderful
ly under his ministry.
The second planting of corn on
Keowee and Seneca rivera, is very
fine, and the farmers will not lose
much by the destroying Of their crops
by the June cloud burst.
Give us your order for Job print.
ing. Our line Of stationery is com.
plete and we can do your work with
nealness and despatch. Call and get
our prices. We can save you money.
Capt. r. e. Steele, OF the Grow
Creek section, had the misfortune to
lose very fine and valuable mulo
Saturday from getting its log broken
and was in such Il condition it had to
he killed.
Ben Fisher, of Jocassee, says he
can stand on a mountain, near his
house, and count where seventy water
sponts had washed large rocks and
immense timber leaving tho land as
clean as road
Clinton Barker and Misses Lizzie.
Lettie and Minnie Barker, of Oconee.
Miss Ada Mauldin, Leslie Morgan and
Misses Elsie and Ola Morgan, of
Pratcrs, attended services at the
Methodist church last week.
--R. 9. Carter is connected with
two other very large stores and they
buy their goods in such quantities
TINT it enables him to save You money
on most everything you buy from
him. See his change in ad.
The supply Of peach see l being
so much greater than the buyers ex.
pected, we are unable to handle any
more ut SIC per bushel, but want
fifty bushels Mt GO cents.
Craig Bros.
N. d. Taylor, photographer, will
be in his studio at Plckens, in the
Carey old building, next Tues day
and Wednesday, September 18th and
10th 1t yoI want first class work oall
on him, and rest assured you will
get it.
Nov is your chance. They must
60 regardless OF price. still have a
few secondhand sewing machines
left which will be sold at some price.
Como and got one before they arc all
gone. They all do good sewing.
w. II. johnson, Pickens, s. G..
Tho following are arrivals at the
Amber House: Mesdames w. p.
Smith, Georgetown, D. T.. Smith,
Georgetown; L. d. Melton, Colum.
bia; Misses Frahcis Smith, George.
town Florence Melton, Columbia;
Eva Schwirg GreenvilIe, Ida schwing
Greenville, and Beufort Smith,
Georgetown.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson, who re
sides two miles below Central, and
who is 81 years old, hoed corn
patch this season. In her 95th year
she cnrded, spun and wove tho cotton
into extra heavy cloth and made it
into meal sacks. She presented one
to MIR. Aaron Boggs, who immedi
ately tillo it with corn and present.
ed to her.
Prof. r.. X. M on and wife have
been re elected to teach the oolorea
graded school at this place. That is
the best thing the board could have
81 r. H.