The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-25

10 h""''Ao uto III Guo u6luS
now and some of them get q good
many partridges on every trip.
Why didn't you tell US that
piece Of news7 Now don't blame US
because it was not in the paper.
The good prices of cotton is
maxim the farmer feel good. He
feels y '.t he is getting on top again.
WANTED: --Persimmon, Dor.
wood, Hickory aud Holly Logn.
Freight paid on car loads. james
Cockshott, Charleston, S. C. o2Im4
--"Uncle Jefre" Looper aud wife
have moved TO Pickens. On behalf
OF the citizens of the town wo thrice
welcome them. r. hey will board this
winter with their son-in,law, A. J.
Boggs.
Thanksgiving comes Thursday
Nov. 2G. 1t is to be hoped that til,
day will be duly observed. On
Thursday night Rev. II. a. Child
will conduct n Thanksgiving service
in tho Methodist church.
-Isom H. Watts, of the Portor
section, is improving his farm and
has it in fine fix. He raises enough
to do him and have something to sell
each year, besides his cotton crop
He has ter. months old pig that now
weighs nearly 800 pounds, but be
will not kill it until February.
Our correspondents are urged
and requested to sign their ua,re to
each and every article they send in
for the paper. This is necessary, not
for publication but as an evidence of
good faith on the part of the w,iter.
Ii your article fails to appear, do not
blame US, if your name was left off of
the communication.
Miss Caroline Cooley, sister to
". G. and ). G. Cooley, diod on the
18th inst, at her brothers. home,
three miles east of Liberty. She had
had some heart effection for about
seven years. Miss Cooley was 70
wears of age and member of Flat
Rock Baptist church, and was buried
thare the day following her death.
That good old friend and former
citizen of Pickens, w. II. Meares,
who now lives near Seneca, and is
doing we'll, was in town Monday on
business. He looks we'll, and is do.
ing we'll in his new home. He re.
ports his family as we'll While here
he came in and paid for his paper
to January 1906. Can't you do the
same?
ELDER NJ. P. Mathepy, of Green.
vile, will preach at the following
time and places in this county:
Camp Creek, from the fft6\Sunday
night to Wednesday night following.
Thursday G5 II o'clock at Six Mile.
From Thursday night until Sunday
at IL o'clock at Keowee. From Sum
day until Wednesday night at Shady
Grove. Thursday night at Holly
Springs.
Don't fail to reod the ad. of Mrs.
X IL. Cureton & Co., in this issue.
That Thanksgiving Dinner will not
be complete unless you look through
their stock for not only the substan-
tials but the delicacies as we'll. Any.
thing and everything needed will be
found in their store. Full line Of
Heintz goods always in stock. Pick
les in bottles and bulk, crackers,
cakes, canned goods and anything
you need. Call on them.
Warren Raines,N substantial
citizen of the Cross Roads section of
this county, died at his home near
Maynard on Friday, the 10Th inst,
and was buried the day following at
Cross Roads church, of which he was
a member, Rev. B. e. Grandy con.
Quoting the funeral services Mr..
Rains had been sick, but had gotten
better and was able to be up an
about, and died suddenly. He was
SO years old, q member of the church
and leaves wife and three children,
besides a host Of relatives aud friends
to mourn his death.
"A. j. Sanders, who is policeman
ut Pendleton, came to the city last
Tuesday and surrendered himself to
tho sheriff to answer the charge of
murder. The next day he went be-
fore Judge Dantzler, at Walhalla,
and was granted bail in the sum Of
$1,000. Some time ago Jim viii
lians, who was wanted III Laurens on
a criminal charge, was located at
Pendleton, and MIR. Sanders put him
under arrest. Tho negro was placed
in the guard house, and one morning
while Mr.. Sanders was giving him
his breakfast the prisoner got out
and started to run away. The police