The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06

L - d . F. ..# SIS B
just received a barrel best grade
castor oil at Pickens Drug Go.
Mrs. 0. Nj. Abney is on visit
to her parents at st. Matthews.
Our children are nischievous;
others children are simply mean.
-.Borkshire pigs for sale. Ivy Nj.
Nj Mauldin, Pickens, s. O. 2w.
Miss Bessie Ingram, of Sumter,
is visiting the family of Judge R. o.
Purdy.s q .- "
Mrs. j. l.. Bolt and childrensaro
spending a while with relatives in
Anderson. .... -.
About the only thing that comes
to the man who sits down aud wits
is old age.
Col. r. e. Bowen, Of Pickens,
was in the city yesterday. Green.
Vile Herald, 30th ult.
Save your forage with the up.to-
date Plano Mower and Rake. II. @.
Garter, Liberty, agent.
-WANTED:-Eight hundred
(800) cords good four (4) foot pine
wood. Good price. Apply to Far.
mers' Oil Mill, Greenville, S. @. 323
Don't fail to read ad. OF Folger
& Thornley,; they offer inducements
to move their stock TO keep from hav-
ing to = owe it into their new quar-
ters.
Mrs. j. Ollie Brock, of West
muster, and Miss Clandie Brock.
daughter Of John a. Brock, of SEN
cca, are on visit to the family
of j. It. Brock in Pickens.
Henry d. Hendricks and bride,
of Liberty, passed through Pickens
Monday, on their way homo from q
visit to the parents of his wifo, Mr..
and Mrs. Judge M. Wolborn.
j. G. Hagood, of Jacksonville,
Fla, w. j. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. McIver, and Miss Katie O'Brien,
of Charleston, Miss Hattie Bur.
rough's, of Columbia, and Mr.. Rice,
Of Anderson. are at the Amber
House.
john Porter while shoeing q
horse Saturday evening, had a shoe
nail to strike him in the eye, but
luckily it did not hurt the sight. His
eye is very painful aud giving him
some trouble but it will be all right
in {ew days.
Miss Ruth, daughter OF Rev. j..
@. G. Newton, D. d., of Salisbury,
Md, is on visit to her uncle, j. II.
Newton and other relatives in Pickens
and Anderson counties. This young
lady when girl, spent five years
with her father in Japan.
Tho Wilmington Star asks:
"Why does a man who discontinues
his subscription to newspaper when
indebted to it consider himself alb
solved from all legal and moral OBJ
legation to pay the honest debt?"
Because he is dishonest man.
Among the small industries re-
Gently started up in Greenville are a
suspender factory, broom factory and
bottling works. It takes small in
dustries to make larger ones, and
we would be glad to see something
of the kind started up in Pickens.
DR.. J.. O. Mauldin left Pickens
Tuesday in response to call from
his friend, DR.. d. L. Smith, at Newry,
S. O., who will undergo delicate
surgical operation as soon as he can
be carried to the hospital where all
arrangements for such work are con-
venient. DR.. Mauldin is expected to
return within week.
Fl. e. Cox, who has been for the
past two years with FoIger & Thorn
ley, has retired and is taking a we'll
enrned rest. He will be greatly
missed by the scores of customers on
whom he used to wait. On 'Septem-
bor 1st, he will 60 to work for the
Pickens Railroad rs general freight
agent, and he will make good one.
Middleton Hester, who has been
suffering for some time with bad
foot, and who is now at Blacks sani
tari um in GreonvilJe, is rapidly i'm.
proving. It now turns out that he
hos neither a cancerous affection of
the bone nor blood poison. as was
first reported, and the doctor is very
hopeful of his early recovery. This
is good news to his many friends.
The now normal scholarship in
the South Carolina college for Pick
ems county has heen won by, and
awarded to MIR. II. Christie r. binson,
ir., of Pickens, with Mr.. H. w. Gar
rison, of Easley, as alternate. Either
ono of these boys, are bright, studi-
Gus fellows and will do honor to the
grand old county that clnims them rs
among her noblest sons.
Tho State Board of Health has
decided to make an appeal! to the
managers of cotton mills to exclude
from their mills all persons who
have not been properly vaccinated.
The Board declares that small per.
centage of the mill operatives have
been yaccinated. and that the law
cannot be enforced without the CO.
operation of the mill managers.
Rev. j. e. Foster, paetor, began