The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-18
Loo cold drinks and ice at all
times. Pickeps Drug 90

- MrS. NaOmt MOSoleJ, W WV o'".
ny Dale section, reported cotton
squares on the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Morgan, of
Greonyille, are visiting the family Of
w. r. Jeanes, in Pickens.
.-R. @. Carter, Liberty, has re.
ceived a complete line of busgies, hor.
ness, saddles, whips, laprobes, etc. =
--R. @. Carter, Liberty, wants to
reduce his stock. See his now ad.
vertisement; it will tell you something
about it.
--.WANTED:-2,00O bundles of
fodder and 100 bushels of corn for
cash. Morris d Freeman.
2wl2j. .,,
AN exchange says; "Any man
who makes any pretentions to hon.
esty should be above reading a paper
for threo years and then refuse to
pay for it,
letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Envelopes ond anything in
the line of printing at the Sentinel
Journal office. Send US an order.
First class work at reasonable prices.
When you write to The Sentinel.
Journal or any other paper write on
ono side of the paper only and always
give your name. Communications
without the name of the writer will
not be received,
MIR. John Fendley, OF the Pearl
section and Miss Nora Hendricks, OF
the Mica section, of this county, wero
married on the night OF tho 10th in
stant, at the residence OF Ir. Sam
Cox, by D. +. Sutherland, Esq.
Mrs. X. l.. Cureton has just re-
ceived a fresh lot of Magic yeast, and
has good parched coffse which she
sells at 20 cents package and gives
free with each pack a set of German
silver teaspoons. Call on her for any.
thing in her line and you are sure of
getting the best tho market affords.
There will he an all day singing
at Liberty Baptist church on the 3rd
Sunday in June by request of the
pastor, Rev. D. w. Hiott. All lovers
of music, especially the leaders of
Pickens county are cordially invited
to be present. Bring your song
books and we'll filed baskets as it
will begin at 8 o'clock aud last all
day.
DR.. A. B. Wardlaw, of Abbeville,
is spending this week in Pickens,
and has all the work he can do mend
ing and fixing teeth, and making
plates, getting the folks ready for
fried chicken and fruit pies. He is
splendid dentist and proposes max
ing regular trips to Pickens later on,
notice Of which will be published in
this paper.
If you are hunting for cheap work,
gloss finish photographs, do not ask
up-to.date photographers for it; but
if you are wanting the very best work
that is turned out, and on the very
best material that is used by the
Photographic profession, call on N.
d. Taylor, on any day lie is in Pick
ems and you will be pleased with the
work be gives you.
-Mr. w. e. Stevenson, while at
~oI K as tho brick yard Monday even
ing was severely hurt. He was tend
ing to the mud mill and VAS remov-
ing the roots from out of the clay
when his hand was drawn into the
mill and between the knives, and his
arm was badly crushed. Medical at
tcntion was summoned and he is
doing as we'll as possible.
DIR. r. A. Miles, who at one time
was resident of Pickens, died at his
home in Greenville on last Sunday, at
an advanced age. He leaves a wife,
who was Miss Eliza Hagood, young
est daughter of the late Benjamin
Hagood, of this county, besides
host Of relatives and friends to mourn
his death. His remains were inter-
red in the cemetery at Greenville on
the day following his death.
The County Commissioners have
estimated the damage to the bridges
in this county at about $4,000. They
cay they cannot do onything toward
rebuilding until the legislature meets;
they are short of funds, and people
cannot leave their crops and work for
certificates" Certainly the county
is i'll bad fix-everybody that Is at
home will have to stay there and
those that are away can get back the
best way they can.
Mr.. g. @. Wynn, that popular
representative of that popular and re-
liable firm, Chamberlain Remedy Co.,
was in Pickens last week looking af-
ter thoir interests and incidentally to
renew their advertising contract. He
is most estimable gentleman and
knows he has a good thing and is
pushing it along. These remedies
are staple-they are reliable and
guaranteed to cure --and we can
cheerfully recommend them to our
readers.
The Keowee Hotel at Seneca
was destroyed by fire Monday after
noon, together with the furnishings.
The building, which was an old
wooden one, was owned by Mr.. Jas.
Carey and was being conducted by
Mrs. Ed. Stribling. 1t had but re-