davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
/. 5. HE,cHTS& co., Millinery, s1oo,;--l y:
,s' 900. .3x ~ 'a& s5s
and shoes : c. u DUNN :trun ks, S23;-@

III. $. 60, 'llnery, s1oo 81 u
= J.sHALE and il. i. i HoMPsoN Boots n
and shoes c. j.. DLJ Mn trln ks, s2s "a:
ALLEN & SCOTT; i He -FLoRoDoRA "
and Liberty Streets; TIL II + 1Al--- "a
HElMER BROS, clothing; sBURGUN-s|
DER BROS, clothing; y. HARz:-.s,,
BERG e. G o.; VIM LIE HI AN e. COZ
eALTIMo RE3NEWsEc CO.; AZ RAMS
G. SONS; BoTTlNGH MERg e. Dol
4 IN TER; THE L. II m iLlER SAFE
III co.; LOUIS ST. cLANDAND@Co .;S#
RosENeusH g o. M,cAD 1;,= >.sI
& M,ELWEE; JoH HIN URNBO.L-:il-,EfSs
ia. e. CO.; GEO. w. KING PRINT
.a5 ING CO.; MONOGRAM liz z Y NC a Il
ROOMS; DOUGLASS SH oE Coz
4 BAY line kETSoEFlCE; DAVID
5,sl BENDANN; WILLIAMS n ST oE#S
SToRE;EPETER$ ROSE g. SON har-.S
ness manufacturers, st25 200. .s
JAMES RoBERTsoN IN &c. Coz plum " 1t al
Ina supplies, 100000. 81 n 5sSSs
JAMES RoBERTSoN MEG. e o. stor-9
II age 500, 900. IL .$si /. VA
REACH 9 CANYON, window ! shades, N
SIS, 900. m u .$8i w
h. FUEHLsHAUTH BLAKE Co, wall,
sG pa per, $4,000.
ADEN Bros, umbrella nanufacturersi
FoNDlN G. HAHN G. SONS, clothes, i
100000. ~
HENRY & CO., hosiery and underwear,
SIS ,Ooo
IL GRiEFF & BROS, clothing, $4,000
MAS e. kEMPER, embroidery and laces,
.EIoRgNcE w. MCCARTHY CO., notions
z 4 and aces, $t5o,ooo I, e S ~; \,
3THALAE r RRos., clothln 10, S15o GOO.
FISHER BROS. liquors wholesale; Sll-,
sVERMAN G. LORD, notions, dryl
/ goods, etc., $50, 900. - ~, =, d
NEW RulLDlNG, not occupied, S7o .oo' Z;
M. MOSES & SON, merchant tailor, $76, xvi
900. :, :, 2.
q SHEAR, cIothlna, $1oo, 900. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
STARTLING. I RECORD f!
Many Millions Lost in the United
n States BY Fires.

In the washington Post OF YESTERDAY
was nnblished a remarkable list Of fires
in the United States. II is a startling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09

1s42-Eire 1T Hamburg, Germany; loss 1885,
$50 O00. 900. 4, 4. I.
November 10, 1se7-Great fire In the
heart Of London causing loss OF $40, ooo,ooo.
Nav 1s71-rPortion of Paris burned,
with many imposing structures, by the the
Commune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09

had no appetite, Mas dizzy and suffered with
headache most OF the time. ] did not know
that my Kidneys were the cause OF my trouble.
bit somehow felt they mghtabe. and began
taking swamp Root, III above tnted, There IS
nuch Il pleasant tasto to Swamp. Root, ana "
the system. 1t has cured me. and II chccrlully
recommend It to all sufferers. NY M!
Gratefully yours -,-,,,, sss5
il sT-27f95si' MRS AZ. T.. WALKER. ~
46 West Linden ST., Atlnnta,f Gu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
Among the New Goods Just Opened

new line of imported steamer rugs
New and dainty things in ready-made Jokes that
are made specially for this Summers gowns. Some
are in lace others in fagoting with insertions to
match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
THAT PUAKO SCHOOL

Editor Evening Bulletin:-I notice
In your last weekly issue some pointed
criticisms in regard to the building of
school houses at Puako and Kawaihae.
l think your correspondent has not
given the subject the accurate atten-
ton II deserves. Let me remind your
correspondent that for every single
school taxpayer at Kawaihae, there are
ten at Puako.
That the total amount of taxes col
lected at Puako equals almost fifteen
times the amount collected at Hawai-
hae.
That the Board of Education Is not
erecting school houses In places for
what they have been In the past. but,
very sensibly, for what they will be-
come In the near future.
| And also, that In a generation from
now probably no one will remember
that such place as Kawaihae ever ex-
listed.
With no abnormal condition OF the
nerves, remain.
| Yours truly,
Puako. Hawaii, July 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco. per S. s. Ventura.
Aug. Miss Anna Dicke, Hon. A. 5.
Wilcox and wife. Miss Ethel Wilcox.
Miss X. Wilcox. Master Allen Mahelo-
ma. A. NJ. Mckeever. Mrs. A. c. Nc
Keever. Mrs. w. c. Aldrich and two
daughters. Master w. l.. Rosa. Mr.. Moi
felt. J. NJ Smith. W. A. Bissell. Mrs.
Bissell. Miss Leal, Master Bissell. Miss
G. Mason Miss NJ. Mason, Miss New
mann. Miss Mary Shipman and two
sisters, Miss G. Renton. Miss G. Rem
ton. Miss N. Meek. Miss w. Beal, +.
X. Werthmeller, Mrs. w. NJ. Langton.
Miss Alice X. Thompson, Mrs. W. c.
Peacock, Miss Peacock. w. r. Hoare,
Miss Hoare. John II. Mearns, l.. II.
Thompson. Geo. Q. Beckley. Jr.. Jas.
Parker. Miss A. Boyer. Bruce Kennedy.
Geo. II. Baldwin. Sheldon Deacon. Miss
Standard, jeanette Rice. Misses Whit
ing, Jos. Marawetz. J. Fairlie, Miss
Fairlie, Miss w. p. Andrews. Mrs. Geo.
II. Bennett. Mrs. X. W. Andrews. Mrs.
Geo. Il. Bennett. Mrs. II. w. Andrews
and three children. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Won Hamm. Miss Helen Henry. A. NJ.
Black. A. Windt and wife. J. +; Hart
well. ]. b. Hartwell. w. w. Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Smith, c. Du Roi.
A. N. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Neal. A. w. Van Arnswald, Jas. II.
Love. Capt Bucklin. J. X. Burkett and
wife. 7. s. Hall, Mrs. Andrews, Joseph
Kalalna, Miss ]. Foreman. J. p. Erd-
man, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Pratt, Charles
Bailey. J. Gribble. Mrs. ]. Gribble.
Miss A. ]. Gribble. Master G. Collins
J. Mamioke. Jas. Morawook. II. Crane.
George T. Brann, Mrs. Il. DoX, Mr. Me-
Curkin, Miss Il. r. Piroke. Charles
Young, Geo Lee. John West, Chris.
Christensen. Miss Lewis. Mrs. Ely,
Mrs. RinehaH, Mrs. Mary T.. Dodd,
Geo. Reid. Mrs. Schm- tie and three
children. +. II. Werthmetter, Thomas
Jenkins. j. G. Guron, Chas. II. Stokes,
A. G. Deering, Miss Miller. II. A. Cour-
tin.
q q 4 q q q u 8; q u 8; 3: q u q q q
going In to elect whole ticket for the
next Legislature.
A prominent Maui politician said
that the party over there would prob
ably nominate for Senators, S. T.. Kaiue
and Fred Beckley. For representatives
the Maui Home Rulers will probably
nominate ID. II. Kahaulelio. of Lahaina;
Uahinu, OF Molokai; w. A. Hardy. c.
A. Kanaeholo, Geo. Maxwell and Adam
Forsythe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
Women's purses and shopping bags.

Embroidered grass linen by the yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
MOTLEY TO LEAD
HOME rule TICKET
Named By Acclamation
AT Yesterdays
Convention.
LEADING HOME RULERS
THINKS KUHIO WILL WIN
THE HOME RULE DELEGATES PAY
RESPECTS TO Ex.oUEEN II.
LiuOkALANi AND DE-
PART.

The Home Rule Territorial Conven-
ton nominated Charles Motley as Its
candidate for Delegate to Congress yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Motley was placed in nomination
by Jonah Kumalae. The only other
nomination was Senator ID. Kalauoka-
lGni, whose name was presented by
Representative Makekau. Senator Ka-
lauokalani withdrew and Motley was
nominated by reclamation.
In response TO calls from the Dele
gates. Mr.. Motley made brief speech.
thanking the convention for the honor
bestowed and urging all Hawaiians to
stick by the Home Rule party. Motley
said the Democrats and Republicans
had come to be one and the same. He
referred to the dead leader of the Home
Rule party, Robert w. Wilcox, and
hoped. II sent to Washington, to ac-
complish a fraction of what Wilcox
did. He said there was nothing In the
Constitution OF the United States
which required this country to be rep
resented by a Republican or a Demo-
crat He counselled his hearers to pay
no heed to slurs of the enemy and
march straight ahead. He cautioned
the party to be careful in the selection
Of representatives and senators and
pick out good men.
Charles Motley was born at Waimea,
South Kohala, on April 20. 1861. His
father was an Englishman. now dead,
and his mother a Hawaiian. He was
first educated In the Lyons school at
South Kohala and he afterwards at
tended the Luaehu College at Labaiua
up to 1871 when he went to the Hale
akala school, remaining until 1874. He
then attended another school in Wal
mea until 1877. He was married In
1877 and afterwards went into the plan
tation business. He came to Honolulu
IN 1887 and worked for some time In
the Survey Department Of the Hawaiian
Government. He was appointed as
collector of the Hilo Custom House
under the Republic. was compelled IL
give up after a brief regime. He has
since resided In Honolulu.
The delegates met last night at the
orpheum and while there was no bust
ness to transact the time was occupied
Ia speechmaking.
This morning the delegates again
met at the Orpheum to adjourn sine
die. After adjournment they proceed
ed in a body TO the home of Queen A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
VENTURA ARRIVES
FROM AUSTRALIA
Pleasant and UneYentful
Voyage and Fine
Weather.
BRINGS FAIRLY LARGE
LIST OF PASSENGERS
SEVERAL coLoNlALs ON BOARD
| ON THEIR WAY TO THE
| WORLDS FAIR IN
| ST. LOUIS.

The Oceanic steamship Ventura ar
rived from the Colonies early this
morning. She was locked at the
Oceanic wharf at about 1880 o'clock.
The Ventura experienced pleasant
and uneventful voyage. enjoying fine
weather throughout the trip. She left
Sydney July Is at 2 p. m; Auckland,
July % at 3:45 p. m, and Page Pago
July rs at 11:l0 a. m. She made the
following time: From Sydney, Is
days, ~ hours and 4 minutes; from
Auckland IL days, IL hours and As
minutes; and from Pago Page 6 days,
u hours and SO minutes.
The Ventura brings only two cabin
passengers for Honolulu. They are
Mrs. L. Clapperton of Sydney, who
comes TO spend visit with friends
here, and II. C. Edgerly, who was for
merly In the employ of the Hawaiian
Hotel.
The steamship has on board fairly
large list Of cabin passengers for the
Coast. Among them is w. c. Harrop,
who returns from the Colonies, where
he has represented the International
Harvester Company.
| DR.. Burne Is dentist from Sydney,
who goes to st. Louis for the EXPOSE
ton and also to attend the dental con-
vention. which Is to be held In that
city. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Burne
Professor w. A. Setchell Of the Cali
fornia State University at Berkeley re-
turns from vacation trip to the Colo
MES.
| Miss Edith Mccormick and Miss
Louise Mccormick are the sister and
daughter of prominent official OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. They re-
turn from visit to Australia, accom-
panied by Miss Rhoda Pickering.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott are tourists
making trip around the world.
Thomas Dwan is justice OF the
peace OF Wellington. New Zealand.
DR.. Z. II. Way is the surgeon OF a
large hospital in Los Angeles. He IL
accompanied by A. Y. Way.
d. Ramsay is a mining engineer from
London returning from a business triI
to Australia.
| +. Calderwood returns from toui
OF Australia, where he has travelled In
the interests OF Dewar's whiskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Kline are Ameri.
cans who are on their way to London
where they intend to settle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
Puako. Hawaii, July 81.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulls
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iudo
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Everlno Bulletin,
7s cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02

Why is 1t that when man sees a
fresh paint sign he is always doubtful
until he rubs against It?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHINERY Of every capacity and do
seriptlon made TO order. Boiler work
and RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular stten'
ton paid to JOB WORK, ana repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
Notice to Old Soldiers.

The surviving soldiers and sailors
of the State or Confederate States in
Pickens county, are requested TO
meet in each township the second
Saturday in August, 1904, for the
purpose of elacting a representative
to meet at the court house the first
Monday in September, next, to elect
a County Board of Pensioners for
the year 1905.
The place and time of meeting in
each township shall be at 4 o'clock D.
m. at the following named places.
Easley township, Easley.
Liberty township, Liberty.
Central township, Central.
Pickens township, Pickens.
Hurricane township, Mile Creek
church.
Eastatoe township. Antioch church.
Pumpkintown township, Suther-
lands store.
DacusVille township, Looper's gin.
When assembled they shall organ.
ize by electing chairman and secre-
ary, and shall then elect by ballot
an OK Confederate soldier, not hold.
or of nor applicant for pension as
the representatives of the veter ans OF
said township. j. b. Newbery,
Aug. 4, l9O4. Pension Com
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03

ened upon, and l cal.
candidates for that honorable DO
sltion to perform that service.
First, an amendment to the con-
stitution to have biennial sessions
instead of annual sessions OF the
Legislature, is to be voted on at the
general election In November. This
is an important matter and con-
Germs every taxpayer in the State,
and if adopted will save at least
$4,000 every other year. This
matter should be explained and
the people fully informed so that
they may know how to vote intel
ligently.
Another amendment proposed
to the constitution il to give the
Legislature the right to enact $50.
cal or special laws concerning the
laying out, opening, altering or
working roads or highways, and
concerning the providing for the
age at which citizens should be
subject TO road duty, and concern-
ing drainage" This proposed
amendment is equally If not more
important to the people than the
other and should have the earnest
thought of the candidates.
Another act of the legislature
which should be ventilated is that
one which provides for the estab-
fishing and removal of dispensa.
ries. This act provides that dis
pensaries can be established in ary
County by a majority of the votes
and can be removed in the same
way, but it provides that if the
people vote it out a tax of one half
mill annually shall be levied on all
the taxable property of the county
for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the enforcement Of
the dispensary law in such county.
Every candidate for the legislature
should clearly define his position
with reference to this law, and I
call upon each one to say on the
stump whether he is in favor of it
or not. If the bl.ennial sessions
amendment is adopted, then the
next legislature should further
amend the constitution by making
the terms of all officers four years
and have elections every four
years. The candidates should ex-
press themselves on this subject
also. A Voter.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
County of Pickens.
IN THE COUNT or PROBATE.


BY J. B. Newbery, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, B. II. aud j. NJ, Williams
made suit to me to grant them Let.
ters of Administration, of the Estate
and effects of Elizabeth Williams, de
ceased, and also upon the estate of John
/. Williams with will annexed.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
lsh all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Elizabeth Will
lams and John l. Williams, deceased,
that they appear before me, in the
Court of Probate. to be held at Pick
ems Court House, s.. O., on the 4th day
of August, 1904, after publication hereof,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cause. il any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand and seal, this
18th day of,July 1904, in the 1913 year OF
our Independence.
(c~A~) ]. b. NEWBERY,
3SEALS Judge of Probate,
tN~o6~~ Pickong county, So
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
FlnaEPreseniment OF Grand Jury.
State of South Carolina, J
County of Pickens.

county OF Plckens.
To His Honor, d. A. Townsend,
Presiding Judge:
We, the Grand. Jury, beg to
make this our final presentment at
this term of the Court j,
| 1st. We have passed Oh all
the bills handed TO as by the solic.
itor except three, and have rem.
dered such findings thereon as in
our Judgment the facts justified;
the three bills not passed upon
were returned to solicitor at his
request,
End. We recommend and urge
the members of the Legislature
from this county to endeavor to
have such laws enacted as will af>
ford protection to the public against
the danger resulting from auto
mobiles travelling the public high
ways in reckless manner. Many
accidents have recently been
brought to our attention which re.
suited from this evil.
3rd. We have accepted and en-.
dorsed the report of the special
committee appointed to look into
the various county offices and rec.
ommend that their recommenda.
tion be strictly complied with.
4th. We further recommend that
the County Supervisor have erect
ed better house at the poor farm
for the stewart of said poor farm.
We hereto append the report of
the special committee.
We desire to return our thanks
to his honor. the presiding Judge,
the solicitor and other court officers
for the assistance rendered us and
the courtesies shown us.
Respectfully submitted,
W. T. Bowen,
Foreman.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03

jail on the North side of that iail
as we are fearful that the present
we'll has been the cause of some of
the fever heretofore existing in the
Jailor's family and we believe that
a we'll on the North side where it
will be free from drainage and
from contamination with the sew
erage system will afford an abun-
dance of pure water. We note
also that there are some leaks in
the roof of the Jail which we rec
ommend be mended as speedily as
possible.
7th. In this examination we
have called IN o~- oe~;ct~~on T"v
M.
thrt
men
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
State OF South Carolina, !
County of PicEans. {

OObhUJ VA lS6 Sb6s
To the gentlemen of the Grand
Jury:
We, the undersigned committee,
appointed by your body to look
especially into the affairs of the va
rions officers of the county and
such other matters as might have
been brought to our attention., beg
to report as follows:
Let. We have made as thorough
examination as practicable within
three days allowed by law.
End. We have examined all
the puclic offices of the county and
80 far as our examination went the
books seemed to be kept in busi>
ness-like manner and the officers
seem to be doing their duty.
3rd. We have carefully check
ed the books of the county dlspen .
ser, the Clerk of Court and the
County Supervisor with those of
the County Treasurer, and we find
the Treasurer to be properly
charged with all monies coming to
his hands from these officers.
4th. We find that the County
Superintendent of Education has
in his office several charts which
are new and supposed to have been
left there by some agents or pub.
lishers. These charts have been
in his office for several years, and
the Superintendent has made dill.
gent search to find their owner, +,
but has been unable to do 80, and
we recommend that the County
Supervisor be authorized and di>
rected to sell these charts for stor-
age and turn the money into the
general county fund.
5th, We report the outstand-
ing debts of the county at this time
to be as follows, to.wit:
Sinking fund note (interest paid
to May, 1904. $15, 5,716.26
Aaron Boggs note (int.
paid to Jan. 10, 1000 1900. 90
Aaron Boggs note lint.
paid to Jan. is, 19o4.) 100000
Aaron Boggs note lint.
paid to Jan. 15, 1904 3,573 90
r. +. Smith note Gnt.
paid to Jane 28, 19O4.) $4,000
Total due on notes
without interest $28, ,929. So
To get the exact indebtedness of
the County at this time we must
add to this the outstanding claims
on the books and it is estimated
by the Clerk of the County Board
of Commissioners that there is not
over Ten Thousand Dollars OF
the claims.
Putting this to the amount of the
notes above stated you will observe
that the total outstanding debt OF
the county wNll approximate $33,
920 50.
9Th. We have examined the
nublic buildings of the county and
report that for sanitary reasons a
well shOuld be dug at the Comfy
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
MOO
Hazel Happenings.

Hazel happenings.
Dear Sentinel.Journal. I will
try to give you few sketches.
from this part of the county.
We were visited by a light
shower of rain Thursday evening.
which was the fret We have had in
several weeks. Crops began to
look like they we're parched in the
heat Of the day before the rain fell.
L notice some report rain last Sat-
urday, but it never come this wav.
Children's day services at Anti
och the second Sunday was sue.
cess. The little fellows spoke we'll,
and that spoke we'll for both child.
rem and parents. 1t showed that
they had the proper training. The
candle lecture by the Supt. Mr.. w.
W. Aiken, was grand, and the adj
Dresses given by Revs. B. E. Gran
dy and A. j. Manly, Hon. G. f.
Robinson and Maj. G. M. Lynch
were very impressive, noble and
soul uplifting. Everybody seemed
to be deeply interested by their
speeches. We extend to them our
heartfelt thanks for their speeches,
and extend to them hearty well
come to meet with us again. The
good ladies had all that heart
could wish to satisfy the innerman
at noon. The MUSIC was in charge
OF tho Recretary Of the Sunday
school, and Profs. e. M. and r. M.
.Bolding and Prof. J.L. Murphlee.
Everybody seemed to enjoy them
selyes to the fullest extent.
Prof. j. l. Murphree, H. A..
Townss, A. T. Winchester and w.
j, Baker made a brief trip to Little
Rivor Baptist church in Oconee
county, last Sunday and report q
good time. The professor had an
appointment to sing at that place
on Sunday morning, and they
made him up a niasic school be-
fore he left the church. Those
people know q good thing when
they see it. We congratulate YOU
Little River folks In securing such
. good teacher. know whereof [
speak. Any community needing
q music school can not do better
than to employ the professor.
Mrs. Washington Galloway, of
Toxaway, N. c., returned last
Tuesday from short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Murphree.
Mrs. James Mckee of Toxaway,
N. c., made a short trip over to
see his father, who lives in the Six
Mile section, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. P, Gillespie are
on a visit to see the latter's pa-
rents, DR.. Whit Brooks at Toxa.
way, N. c., and other relatives
and friends on the Oolenoy side.
Antioch school opened up last
Monday, 18th, with Willie Chas.
tain as teacher. He seems to be
managing the children well, and
they all like him so far, and eN cry.
thing is working very smoothly.
Success TO you, "Little Willie"
Farmers are resting bit from
their labors.
Beat wishes to The Sentinel.
Journal. Mountain Sprout.
NAanY CkaSsSsTaR are SHOtclv
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
Naany ChiiaTsn are Nlekly,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse I'm Child rem 3 nome
New York, Break up Colds In "a hours cure Fe.
yeTiEhness, Headache, Stomach troubles Teeth.
Ing Disorders, and destroy Worms At ail drug.
gists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Af
len S. OlmSted LeRoY N. Y
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-03
Ask YOur noalar n

Ask YOuF Dealer Tn's FOOtoEase
A powder for the feet. It cures Swollen
Sore. Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating
Feer, Corps aud Bunions. At all Drug.
gists and shoe stores, 25c. Ask today.