davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-25

uu1lnS the nolloays, WAC .n"t,.u,. -,
the evening of the 18th instant, in
Charleston, to Mr.. r. E. Douglac.
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 Mt reasonable prices.
Walter II. Griffin. of Greenville,
visited his mo ther, Mrs. Florence
Griffin, Sunday. Mrs. Griffin accom-
panied him to Greenviile Monday
and will spend awhile there with rel
ativos.
Read tho ad. of j. D. Moore in
this issue. lie otfors you tobacco in
ten pound <Adies at q cut price. See
him and get you supply. The
right kind of prices are on all goods
he sells.
--Lester Field, SOL of Rev. A. A.
Fiold, near .Hasley, was bitten on the
foot hy q snake on Tuesday of last
week. Flo is under the care of the
Meatpr and no serious results are an
sted.
.(Tho Brushy Creek singing con.
}. vention will meet in regular session
v@lpam church, in Anderson coun-
5eaxt Sunday the 28th inst, at 10
~. q; 81 The public invited. Several
AL ;Sgers nre invited and oxpec-
sad 81 .,
@mpathize with J. B. Jane
@sley, in the loss of his in.
which died on last Friday
Us remains we're on Saturday
Wot4@ the family grave yard by
Eof it's mother who prede.
Ard 3timo ago.
fled, on Sunday the 21st in
.. Fev. John Sheriff at Liber-
90. HIuthor Hughes, of Pickens,
oo,N ,MiaNDella Dorr, daughter Of Mr..
't Il. W. Dorr, who live be-.
fGIehckens and Easley. The hap
,!G1&e have tho congratulations of
.aMMMH Newman, Director of Far
H%&Rtitutea, has written that an
/SjkG\ %S%MMN~Do hoiu w iChoila, Do
{ym%%&MIatth' He, AMI Profs.
w -ESSsssSDEAUpton will lecture.
urine scalds the cYaro great things for
reaches an age vi should be we'll at,
control the passa&
bed-wetting, depek
s1en me difficulty is'ki&yey died at his home
these ShoSta impor,sn, os toy evening, after a
trouble H,, is due to dis9m complication
r maneys and bladder anSGaused by rhen
'nVSt M1 people suppose. Tother of Ed.
Women as well as mar NJ, .,1 -.
era1le ara s with kidney and blad8sanrv " ~, aa
Tha a1a poth need the sa.ne preat ss on
sfs.,ii enc mild = and the Immediate & .ftae, [e..
s sSwamp"Root is soon reaIzed II GIiee' is .ol, q
cent and one dollar ,asczx,
sizes. You may have
sample bottle BY rnaiI ssiai
nee, also pamphlettel4 yroroo Z, - J. -
ing al about it including many "a sy'agG ef ,hs
snousands OF testimonial letters yecsf,,ns ,i,a
from o sufferers cured. In writing pr k,ysa ktirasaa
1 g Go;, inghamton, N. ", Be anrsN s".,,ss a,ts
mention this paper. - 'ufs aiid
& make any mistake, but re i, {, +. I,
sne name, N Swamp. al', v s Dr.. EilmSs
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-25
2ioke1s Saajjjis..~josG3a!,
Happenings Of a Local and Personal Nature,

Miss Essie Earle is visiting in
Clinton this week.
Miss Lucia Folger is visiting
relatives at Clinton. "
-tDr. w. M. Long, of Cateochee,
spent 'a't Thursday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon A. Hagood, OF
Charleston, are up for the summer
Miss Texio Bowen, of Norris, is
visiting tho family Of Capt. ). T.Tay-
lor.
Miss Sarah Grogan, Of Blberton,
Ga, has been on visit to the Misses
Folger.
Mrs. j. e. Hagood, jr., of Eas.
Icy, is reported quite sick with Gu.
tarrhal fever.
The Finch club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs O. Nj. Abnoy on
last Thursday evening.
Ella Morgan and children,
of DTtusVille, ore visiting Mrs. Il. A.
Bowen and Mrs. Florence Griffin.
The many friends of Mrs. }. E.
Xinch will regret t.: learn that she is
seriously ill at her home in Easley.
j. Ohio Brock will be in Pick
ens during court week prepared to
work on witches, clocks and jeweiry.
Misses Ina and Maka Boggs,
who have been visiting relatives at
Calhoun, returned homo Friday last.
-Mrs. N. D. Lesesne, of Greeley
Vile, ia at the homo Of her mother,
Mrs. d. b. Nlauldin. for the summer.
bargains galore are offered you
by the Big Store for tho last four
days in this month. Read their ad,
-Romember the Farmers Insti-
tute will bo hold ut Pickens begin
ming on July Oath. Lot everybody
attend.
r. G. Garter, Liberty, wants to
reduce his stock. See his new ad-
vcrtisement; it will tell you something
about it.
"A 20 per cent discount sale OF all
Of the stock of Folger & Thornley is
now on and will continue until LIST of
September,
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Parrott, who lives in the Concord sec
tion, has been quite sick, but is re-
ported much better.
FOR SALE: Two nice Shoats
about soven months old; will weigh
about 90 pounds. Call on w. H.
johnson, Pickens, S. q.
Mrs. Q L. Mccain, wifo of Rev.
9. L. Mccain, of tho North ,Pickcns
circuit has been quite sick but is
much better at this writing.
Storms mny come,, dry weather
may parch and wilt regulation, winds
mny howl, but let us he thspkful that
we have fny 1t of weather.
Wifi you find that You can
change weather. and hYaP any
sort you &sh, please report. o not
gro"0'o ,out tho kind'yo1 }.
DrgGssaguA c,esttu 80 anaa
son, of Gafrney, are spending a
few days in Pickons with the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Cureton.
N D. Taylor enlarges and frames
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-25
To NTutIlerg in Town,

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray s
sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, nct on the liver, making sickly child
strong and healthy. a certain cure for worms.
Sold by nll druggists, 25o. Sample free. Ad-
dress. Allen S. OlmStcd, Leroy, n. Y.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-25


, ..-..-.J his friends by the score,
who join in we'll wishes over this
happy event.
There will be big slaughter
sale of fine millinery at the store of
Heath. Bruce Morrow Co., beginning
on Friday June Goth and ending on
Tuesday, Juno 30th. During this
time the knife will be put to prices in
all other lines. Read their announce.
ment in this issue and come to town
on those dates prepared to carry home
with you such load OF bargains as
you never had before. This is no
fake sale, as you we'll know, as this
firm always does what 1t promises or
advertises, and you have done busi.
ness with them long enough ito know
them and depend on them. Remom.
ber the dates, and come and bring
your family, and stay all day.
The Educational Conference that
was in contemplation for Pickens on
July 4, ut which it was hoped Gov
ernor Hayward and Supt. 0. B. Mar
tin would be present, will have to be
postponed until little later in the
summer. They have an engagemen:
in Florence July Q, and it would be a
very hurried trip to reach Plckens on
the Fourth. It would necessitate the
absence of these important executive
officers for about four days in SUCCESS.
ion-which they prefer not to do.
They have assured Supt. HaDlum,
however, that they will favor Pickens
with q visit some time during the
summer, and the postponement has
been made at the suggestion OF Supt.
Martin, in order to suit the conyeni.
ence Of the Governor. d
Mrs. Lille Porter, nee jenkins,
wife Of Arthur S. Porter, OF Piedmont,
died at the home of her father-in law,
James H. Porter, Of "Portertown" on
the evening Of the Goth inst, after q
weeks illness from continued fever
with involvement Of the brain. She
had came up to Mr.. Porter's on a
visit and was Eaken sick there. Her
remains were laid to rest in the come,
terry at Porter's Chapel on Sunday
afternoon by the side of her sister,
Daisy Jenkins. She leaves O father,
L. N. Jenkins, and brother, w. A.
Jenkins, both of Piedmont, and a
husband and four children, besides a
host of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss.~ She was a good mother, a
true woman and consecrated chris.
tian, a member for a long time of
Porter's Chapel. To the stricken
husband and motherless children and
brother and father, the sympathy of
frionds goea out IN this their hour of
despair.
sl II have been troubled for somo time
lylth indigestion and sour stomach" :" saws
ably Sarah w. Curtis, of Lee. Mass. !,
pow .oS haVe been taking Chamberlain,a
AZ jlach and Liver Tablets which have
Bi}ped me very much so that now. can
AZ many things that before could not, .
! aynhSou have any trouble with your
1 lis ,1nachwhy not take these Tablets and
lfgetwe For sale by DR.. G. w. Earle
NPickens, and DIR. n. T., Smith, Easley.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-25
Great Bargains in NaUes!

and embroidery with insertions to mach
business scrape up bargains in goods sent of fine ac
broere and insertions with instructions "o
this lot lasts buy for less than half the price,
with the lot extra fine lawns; for the
low price he made this would ship it back pieces
dies and other to date dress goods you will be interested in
prices this stuff few very nice oxford hardly
MENTION 45o for your choice Last year house shipped abcH
they much higher soil you hoes thar
be bought at Wholesale, and still make little profit
willing to do it'll
Produce always wanted.
r. - H. n D2E g
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-25
Many school Children nre SickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mothe Gray, nu rse In Children s Home
New York, Break up Colds In "a hours, cure Ee.
ing Disorders, and destroy % Worms ' At ali drug.
glsts, 25c, Sample mailed FREE. Address, II,
len S. Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06
WOMEN AND REPUBLICS.

M RS. KATE T. WOOLSEY, writing
vi in the North American Review for
August, tries to arraign republics in
general and the United States in par
ticular for their atment Of women.
She declares that monarchies are much
more liberal with women than repub-
lies. holding that the latter place their
women almost entirely under the do
minion of men. As illustrative of the
higher regard i'm which women are held
in England Mrs. WOolsey calls atten-
ton to the honors accorded Queen Vic
toria. saying:
THE first notable sight I witnessed
was Queen Victoria passing through
the streets Of London upon a state oc-
casion- I observed that a state oc-
cssion in a monarchy is not an affair
Of males, males. males. noted that
here. in an aristocracy, a woman was
at the head Of the government and I
saw that woman receive more homage
and honor in a Few hours than the
combined womanhood Of the combined
republics Of the world had received in
a hundred years.
"As the queen-empress drove about
the city I noticed that there were wo-
men in her coach. that there were wo-
men in her escort. There were women
in attendance when she opened parlia-
ment; and it was obvious that this
government was not OF men. by men
and for men-a strictly masculine
monopoly. a purely male oligarchy. For
the first time in ali my life / lifted my
head IN prieS Of sex and was @ven
ready to fac The world"
The unfairn--s Of Mrs. v-oolsey q. IL
lustra ton is Obvious. IL is no detrac-
ton from the greatness Of queen Vic
toria to say that she was not queen Of
England and empress of India through
any merit OF her own. An accident OF
birth gave her her high station. That
she discharged her trust with ability
and faithfulness is very much % her
credit. but had she been utterly and
. entirely unworthy and incompetent she
would still have been queen and en-
press: she would stiIl have been paid
the distinguished homage and honor to
which Mrs. WOolsey so proudly al
ludes
OF course there were women in at
tendance on queen Victoria; of course
women accompanied her wherever she
went but the women who surrounded
the queen were not her political ad-
Nisers. They We're simply ladies in
Waiting. IN the final analysis not much
mere than servants % very distin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06
PROSECUTE The DEALERS.

T HE HERALD notes with satisfac-
ton that Captain NJ. NJ Woods Of
the Salvation Army and others inter-
ested in the protection of the boys Of
the city have begun active steps look
ing to the enforcement of the law
which prohibits the sale of tobacco in
any form to minors under the age of IS
years. Captain Woods is optimistic
CROUCH TO believe that a simple notif-
cation to the dealers that the law is in
force viii be sufficient
We are sorry we cannot .agree with
him. Since 1898 the revised statutes Of
Utah have provided that ANY person
who shall sell, give or furnish any CT
gar, cigarette or tobacco in any form
to any person under IS years Of
age in this state shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and, upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined i'm any sum not
less than $40 nor more than $780,"
The legislature Of 1908 added to this
statute a provision to the effect that
any minor under the age of IS years
who purchases tobacco in any form
shall also be guilty or a misdemeanor.
Obviously this was to protect the deal
err But has the law Of 1898 been en-
forced? We hardly think so. Does
anybody believe the tobacco dealers Of
salt Lake City and Utah are ignorant
of the 1898 statute?
Since the law of 1898 was passed there
has been little or no decrease in the
consumption of tobacco by BOYS under
the age of IS years. They may be seen
in all sections Of the city putting at Gig
arettes. cigars and pipes. Somebody
must sell or give them this tobacco. As
the quantity consumed is too large to
make IL at all ptobable that it comes
from some "philanthropist" the only
possible conclusion IS that the boys buy
the stuff.
The practice is increasing rather than
decreasing and no attempt is made BY
the dealers To conceal their share in
the traffic. The police are cognizant Of
IL, mothers and fathers are cognizant
or it. the public generally is not de-
ceived. The arrest and conviction of a
dozen or more dealers would be very
easy matter. No steps nave been taken
To bring about such results. however.
The boys continue TO buy their ciga-
rettes and to smoke them and they viii
keep right on until somebody is ar
rested and punished.
The moral effect of few convictions
would be a tremendous factor in the
prevention Of the cigarette evil. Never
theless. we hope that Captain Woods
optimism win be justified by the re-
suits and that hereafter no dealer will
sell tobacco TO children. It is, though.
like hoping that the publication OF the
statute against burglary will reform all
the burglars who read it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

guished grade. When the queen wanted
someone to take charge of an impo1-
toat governmental department sho
never selected woman. England
never had female lTime ministers no
woman ever sat in the house OF lords or
the house OF commons.
Does not that look as if England.
after all, even in the time of Queen Vic
toria. was a government "of men. by
men and FOR men," 90 use Mrs Wool
sey's phrase? And by the way, no civil
lized government is such a government
as Mrs. Woolsey described. Even as
each individual made is governed. con-
seiously or unconsciously, by some
sweet. good woman. so governments are
OF women. By women and for women.
to parapbrase the North American
writer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that Charles
NJ. schweb has resigned from the
presidency Of the United states Steel
corporation and that his resignation
has been accepted. contained in the
dispatches published yesterday. caused
no surprise II has been generally nm
derstood for some months that Mr..
Schwab's days as the executive head of
the greatest OF all trusts. in point If
capita 'ization, were numbered. BIuntIy
stated Mr.. schwab could not stand
prosperity
IL is true that for some years he has
been very rich man, but ii was not
until a comparatively recent date that
ne was placed where the searcbipo.
white light of public opfn;on wo,,I.1
SHINE full upon him. When Schvab
was elected to the presidency of the
steel trust it was reported that his
salary would be $1,000. OOO wear r
is probable that this was q wild ex-
agSeration and that he never received
IN salary, much more than a tenth of
this sum. But salary of 500 600 a
year is no pittance.
The man who draws IL t. -,
man. His every action is watched with
the keenest interest; nothing he does
Is so unimportant as to be unwortb1,
OF newspaper report and comment So
II was with Schwab. The searchliebt
was turned on him and the flaws were
revealed. Schwab tried mixing pleas
ure with business and before long all
the world knew he was making pleas
ure his business.
He was not big enough to segregate
the two pursuits. great love for
luxury came upon him and overpow-
cred him. He built magnificent resi-
dences for himself. he crossed the ocean
and astonished Europe with his ex-
travaSances. Nothing was too good
for him; indeed, nothing was half
good enough. The business was left
in the hands Of secretaries and chief
clerks.
It was but natural that men of the
stamp Of J. p. Morgan should revolt
at such proceedings. First Mr. Nor
gan demonstrated, then he protested,
then he stormed. Now he has re-
moved Mr.. Schwab. for that is what
the resignation practically means. Nor
is it likely that Schwab will lose any
sleep over the matter either. He will
now have plenty Of time for automo-
bile tours about this country and Eu-
rope without a thought of the great
affairs Of the steel trust. Also he viii
escape from the white circle Of the
limelight. which will be a not unpleas-
ant experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

1t is announced tha- the board Of
education may go into the courts for
the purpose of forcing the county au-
thOrities to change the lax Iel-y. Some
taxpayers viii be mean enough 10 hore
that the board viii take the ac1iun in.
'dicated and that the suit VIII hang
fire until after the necessity for pay
ins the 1908 taxes has passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

A German sergeant has been found
guilty on several hundred different
charges Of INJECTING cruel and unusual
punishment on the men under him. He
had a.playful habit of making, soldiers
ram their heads against doors and
walls, for one thing. Now. that SER
geant certainly deserves punishment.
but the man who would ram his head
against a door or a wall because an
officer told him to do so is not deserv-
ing Of much sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06
Whw Laundv Bills Are Big.

George LAWYER tells this story 10 show
how few people know the value Of money.
His laundry work Is done by a negroes,
and he noticed that the womans little
girls were always ating candy when they
brought the wash home
You must spend good deal Of money
for candy he remarked one Saturday 10
the elder girl
Indeed doc was the astonishirs
reply. "Wby, me AN nah sstah has done
spent millyns an milyuns Of d9ilahs fur
candy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

The sad experience OF Chin Chan.
one-time mayor of Chinatown and now
an exile from the haunts where once
he ruled supreme. goes to show that it
is never wise TO get gay with another
Chinaman who happens to have the
honor of serving as cook to his excel
lency the governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

OF course il would be improper fpr
offered by a Milwaukee concern as a
prize TO be competed for at the Irrisa-
ton congress. to fiji it with anything
except the product that made Milwau-
kee famous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

About the only conclusiep that can
be reached from the testimony of ia
cob EpDinger in relation to the great
Eppinger failure is that the insolvency
Of the firm was caused for the reason
that il didn't have enough money to
smash the stock market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

A Nebraska judge has enjoined a
baIloonist from alighting on the farm
of one Claus Nelson, who lives near
Omaha Nelson claimed that the
aeronaut kept dropping on his crops,
injuring them and frightening his live
stock Now we presume that il the
aeronaut finds himself dropping rapidly
in the direction OF the Nelson farm he
VIII probably take hop, skip and jump
some other way in order to avoid be-
ing cited for contempt OF court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

Witnesses for thc defense in the pros
ecution Of Jet and White, the Ken
lucky sssassins. have begun their tes-
timony. Lovers OF artistic lying viii
the nrnceedincs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

Congressman Littauer is reported TO
be very much put out over the discov-
cry OF his connection with army glove
contract frauds. If the congressman
isn't careful he win be put in as well
as out before the proceedings are con-
cIuded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06
Quiet DAYS at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 5.-Henry Dn-hank
Of NOcOsset was a guest at luncheon at
Sycamore Hill today Mr.. Dillhank is
the father of eighty-seven children, and
called on the president for the pur-
pose of hauling away autograph pho
tographs Mr.. Roosevelt had prepared
for the Dillhank children.
Another visitor at Sycamore Hill this
forenoon was Professor Strawdust. an
eminent scientist of Hampton Cross
Roads, Va, who brought with him an
ossifed bone he had Fesearched in 4
hillOck near Amsterdam last summer.
The hone was much interested in by the
president
Postmaster Hickjohn OF Shelly Mich.
was another caller at Sycamore Hill
He came TO pay his respects and Incl
dentaliy mentioned that Shelly would
be strong for Roosevelt i'm 1904
The president was distanced by The
odOre, jr., in q sack race this afternoon.
Father and son had argued over the
question of superiority in sack racing
for several DAYS past. and put the mat
ter to a test today with the result
noted. Theodore. jr. is growing more
like his father every day. The fam
lily is much annoyed because there M
longer remains q man-eating horse on
the estate. but three cObras and twc
jungle tigers are expected to arrive
from Hamburg in a few days. and the
members CT the family are looking for
ward to much innocent pleasure in
fighting them with feather busters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

Miss Helen Gillespie and Miss Aileen
Maelean are home from Brighton.
where they have been spending the
past few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06

Mr. Sam Park and Mr.. Grant Hamp-
ton have returned from ogden. where
they went TO attend The marriage of
Miss Schansenbach. Miss Park re-
mains in Ogden for a few days.