davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-08

See our beautiful display If Dolls
at prices from cents to SO cents.
p 'ktns Drug Co
D.. L. E. Grimm, the ell known
Q &" r >acl"li~t, will be in Pick"ns
Thursday (only), Nov. 10th, at the
Hiawatha hotel. If you have any
trouble with your eyes COLL on him
Exami.." ion 'r.e
-'Uncle Thomas" Griffin died
Sunday, suddenly, at his home, five
milss nolth of Pickena, aged about
IS years. His remains were laid to
rest Monday evening at Griffin
church with Masonic honors. Eulo.
gistc rem .rks were made at tho
churcn l'y r. vs. D. w. Hiott and B
Holder. ~ full account of his life
and death will be published next
week.
Died, October 29th, Mt her home
near Nalley's Cross Roads, in Au.
derson county, s. O., Mrs. Sallie
Werner, the beloved wife Of Mr.. julie
Watson, i'll the 2Gth year OF her life
Her body was laid TO rest in the
graveyard at Fairvicw Methodist
church on the day following her
death, after funeral services conduct
cd by Rev. d. w. .Hiott. Mrs.
Watson leaves six children, her hus
band and father and many other rel
atives to weep for her. She was a
devout Christian and exerted q fine
Influence for good o:er those with
whom she came in contact. Twas @
sad sight to SEQ the young father
with his Elk motherless children
looking at the face of their beloved
dead for the last time. We extend
our sincere sympathies to. the be
reaved. May the hand of our Heav
enl' Father guide them to the haven
of rest.
Died. Suddenly, at his home il
Liberty, S. c., Mr.. Tyler fl. Moore
on last. Friday night. Mr.. Moore
was about 56 years old; he was ar
hon rahle, upright citizen. Fl.
leayrs wife and six children &c
mourn for him. Mr.. David G.
M ore and Mrs James CAN'T Of
Pickens, Mrs. Salmon of Spartan
burg, Mrs. Carson of Liberty aid
Mis- es Madoion and Viola of Lib
erty. Short funeral services were
held at the house Sunday mornin =,
by Rev, D. W. Hiott, then the Ma
sons took charge of the b 'dy ano
buried it ut Ruhamah Methodis
church, near Liberty, with Masoni,
honors, in tho presence Of al i'm
mense congregation. Mr.. Moore
was fine workman, real, true
friend, devout Mason, a man Of fn'
inte lect and good information aud
good neighbor. He leaves man,
friends in Pickens county who @, II,
pathize with the bereaved ones.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-08
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH AROLIN,
County of Pickens.
r. ID. Harris,

"hhJ Va l. lChclS.
BY j. B. Nowbery, Esquire, Probnt.
Judge.
Whereas, II. T.. Trottrr made suit
to mo to grant him Letters of Admins
tration OF the Estate of aud effects OF
MarR" ret Trotter, decea.ed
These a.e therefore to clt and nd.
monihh all and singular the kindred aud
creditors of tho said Margaret Trott"r,
deceased, that they be an" appear be
fore me. in tho Court OF Probate. 20 b
held Mt Piokens Court House, y. c., ON
the 23d day of November, 1905. AFR
publication hereof. al II O'Clock In tn"
forenoon, to shew cause, # any they
have, why the sad administration
should not be granted.
Given under my md an aa J. is
9th day nf November, 1908, il the )30ih
year OF eur independence.
j. Il. Newterv,
j. p. r. Q,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-08
Dress Goods.

~ tins line we nave spared neither time
Of thee
N"'' Dr. Lac
Ginhaman
Bgin
shrn o
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-08
Trespass Notice.

All persons are warned not to hunt, Ash cut
timber, make roads, act out Hre. or In any man.
ner whatsoever, tresspass on any Of my lands.
or lands controlled by me, under penalty of the
aw, JOHN TYLER CASTRELL, It
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-08
DiSPENRARY MONEY.
Question as to Distribution of School
Funds,

Funds.
Comptroller General Jones will
nave conference with the attorney
general next week in regard to the
distribution OF the ditpensary school
money. There are some very impor.
tant questions that have arisen in re-
gard to this distribution and from
letters received by the comptroI er
general it is evident that the pay.
ment and distribution will finally get
into the courts.
Under the constitution it is neces.
sary that all deficiencies be made up.
This applies to oil counties whether
they are dispensary or not. The sur
plus, however, under tho new law
was not to be given to those countiea
voting out the dispensary. 1t ia
said that this feature OF the law will
be tested and that tho counties tha
have voted out the dispenaary viii
demand their share Of the profits fol
thus year up to the time the election
was held. This means that the com
ptrolIer will require an itemizet
statement from the disponsary as t.
when the profits materialized and
the point is carried successfully it vii
mean that couple Of experts vii
have to be employed to figure ont tn
balances.
Under the report last year th
counties that have since voted ou
the profits received the following
surplus and their share of tho profits
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-08
NO JOK G G /!
Open Your Eyes and Read 1t.
The Dixie Bargain House

Is going to after Christmas This to get
L' prices before If yon purchases
DOM here 'h now, for will dollars
IN h d""e butt dollar make pretty lain
"e has three
"tore Of the
must he eod sell them
chep rather than ship them the freight
don't want to buy suit eerv week Every Of goods
g'araneed If
"un and before somewhere
o"t C"ng Shoes Hats, Underwear, Gents Trunks
dies SIX hlrens Suits,
YOU bnught Yours truly,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-08
Bridge to Let.

=, Notice @ is hereby given that OH the 2sth day oi
building OF bridge at the mouth OF SjS Nil,
on day Of letting.
Right reserved 70 reject any and all bids. -
Nevs1 J. P!.sMITH.
60. Cora
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

A. K. Glass to J. M. Glass, 80 acres, 23-14-2, S1.00.
 H. L. Remmel and wife to James w. Coffman, lots 5 and 6, block 19, Newport, $4,000.
 w. D. Plant to R. c. and Mi Jus Mccall, 12O acres, 33-10-5, $61O.
 c. G. Henry ct al. to St. L., 1. M. and s. Ky. Co.,, right of way through veneering plant tract; $1.OO.
 E. c. Brockmeyer and wife to w. F. Turner. 160 acres, 22-13-3, $4, 800.
 J. B. Coffin and wife to c. c. Nicholson, lot 10, block 29, Swif- ton, $45.
 Wolff Goldman Realty Compa- ny to J. E. Bowen and wife, no acres, 6, 7-12-2, $1, 700.
 Joe and Polly Pulliam to Wolff
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
PARAGOUlD WOMAN SHOT.
Boys Using Target Rifle Fatally Shot A Woman Who Was Passing on
 2 Nearby Street.


 Mrs. Atkins, a prominent lady of Paragould, was accidently killed Tuesday while passing along one of the principal streets.
 Two boys were in a warehouse shooting a 22rcaliber rifle for practice, and were trying to cut string in two, when one of the balls penetrated the wall and struck the lady in the temple, causing almost instant death.
 The 1hoys, unaware of what they had done, continued to shoot for about thirty minutes before they were stopped and in- formed of what had happened.
 As only one rifle was being used by the boys and each took turn in shooting, 1t would of course be impossible to tell which was the unfortunate one, and in a sense both would be respon- sible.
 Itis a singular coincidence that a son of this lady was killed a few years ago in precisely the same manner.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Addis Bryan Sentenced.

Texarkana, Nov. p. In the United States district court yes- terday Addis Bryan, a former deputy United States marshal, a close blood relation of William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, pleaded guilty to an indictment returned by the last grand jury charging him with obstructing another deputy named Bush in the discharge of his duty last winter.
 x Bush had arrested man on a charge of illicit distilling or moonshining and was en rout 3 with him to the Firt Smith jail when Bryan is alleged to have interfered on the train, taking Bush's pistol from him and striking him with it on the head.
 Judge Rogers imposed a fine of $10O and a sentence of three months in jail, but ordered the last part of the sentence sus- pended on payment of the fine.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23

shop on the south and the Bon Ton restaurant and Boyle < Co. s grocery store on the north.
 The buildings were all frame. The loss is estimated at from fif- teen to twenty thousand dollars. The town would have been wiped completely off the map had the fire occurred in the night in- stead of the day. Heroic work by the citizens of the town and the visitors present saved the large store of Bertig Bros. from burning.
 Practically no insurance was carried by the occupants of the several buildings burned, but a great deal of their wares were saved.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
IN SOCIETY. HNNp~~N~>1%~NHNAA
CREIGHTON DANCE.

One of the most pleasant so- cial events of the week was the dance at the Creighton hotel Wednesday evening by the so- ciety young men of the city, the delightful event being given in honor of the visiting young ladies in the city.
 The guest list was composed of Misses Arralee Bum, Kath- leen Harty, Annie Cox, Della Bernstein. Lou Minor, Mary Bailey, Noreene Kinman, Jennie McCauley, Mary Laird, Lucille Taylor, Hester and Josephine Phillips, Tillie Sprigg, Jamie Stephens, Mabel Stayton and Mrs. H. G. Bum. Messrs. J. l.. Bevens, F. P. Skipwith, Ira Erwin, Jos. M. Berger, F. l.. Dunn, A. Arndt, Tom Hutson, Adam Lockard, Charles E. Car roll, Ed Sprigg, Sprigg Foushee, Tom billiard, James Blackwood, Ben White and Arthur Bailey.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Young Man Stabbed.

A young man named Rutlege, the son of Jack Rutledge, who resides near Salado, was stabbed in the side by John Franklin last Saturday, in a fight at Fowler's mill, resulting from a previous difficulty in which John Franklin and Bob Hill, with whom Frank lin worked, had engaged with Jack Rutledge, in the field of the latter, says the Batesville Guard.
 The trial of John Franklin is set for November 30, at Salado. Franklin bears a bad reputation, and now owes a balance on a fine assessed against him in the Circuit Court.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
sEATs ON SALE JACOCKS'

Goldman Realty Company, 40 acres, 27-11-3, S75.
 R. F. Green to c. L. Ford, 20 acres, 10-11-1, $175.
 G. H. Brown and wife to John J. Blanchard, lot T., block 2, Goldman's Addition, Newport, $2,750.
 M. M. Stuckey, trustee, to Daniel Nunamalser, 16o- acres, 10-13.1. s400.
 N. B. Wishon and wife to R. M. Laird, lot in Walnut Grove cemetery, $25.
 c. E. Eubanks and husband to Fred J. Mason, part of block G, 15xl50 feet, Newport.
 C. A. Tucker to trustees of the Church of Christ, lots 3 and 4, block 8, Grand Glaize, $1.00.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
LONG HAUL FOR MATERIAL.
Two Difficult Bridges Delay Com pIeti0n of White River
 Railroad.

On last Saturday the ends of the White River road of the Iron Mountain were only a mile ald half apart, but 1t will be some weeks before the first train Is run through. Two bridges just west of the Omaha tunnel are still unfinished, and, while the work is being rushed, there is no certainty as to the day on which the last spike will be driven, but it will be sometime in December. It was thought a month ago that the line could be connected up in time for the op- ening at Cotter today.
 The two bridges mentioned will require some of the hardest work on the line, that over Bar ren Fork being 700 feet in length, including the approach es. It was thought that the two bridges would be finished before the Turkey creek bridge east of the Omaha tunnel, and working on that theory all the material for the track from the tunnel to Turkey creek was sent to the lower end of the line, and the result has been that the mater ial now has to be hauled back through St. Louis to Carthage, over a thousand miles, to a point less than six miles from it's starting point in order to work from Turkey creek to the On1a- ha tunnel.
 It seems settled that Cotter will be the division point of the White river road, and a large force of men are at work laying off the yards. The stakes are set for the turntable and round house, one steam shovel is on the ground, and gang of 200 laborers is on it's way up the line to start on the work.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Marriage License.

J. F. Stewart and Martha Scaggs, both of Swifton.
 M. M. Mccall and Cora Hays, both of Denmark.
 George Murphy and Lou E. Brewer, both of Remmel.
 w. J. F. Holder and Ida May Billingsley, both of Kenyon.
 Richard Davis and Bertha Palmer, both of Tuckerman.
 Chester D. Robinson and Allie M. Adams, both of Newport.
 James Pegg and Leila Hanlev, both colored, of Newport.
 E. M. Morris, Fate, Texas, and Jennie Morgan of Newport.
 Thomas Crabtree and Annie Hendrix, Shelbyville.
 c. A. Holt and Maggie Sexton, both of Tuckerman.
 w. l.. Turpin and Mrs. c. l. Cross, both of Bradford.
 John P. Lewis and Georgia Walker, both of Griffithville.
 E. w. Johnson and Bettie Higgs, both of Tupelo.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Burglar Mitsed Poisoned Cake.

Hot Springs, Nov. P. John Marberry, although prisoner in the county jail, a confessed burglar, is rejoicing. He is glad that he wasn't caught by the latest novelty in burglar traps, and expresses his satisfaction that the constables got him in the conventional manner.
 If Marberry had fallen a vic- tim of the trap laid 'by a farmer whom he had thrice robbed he would have been dead, whereas he now only stands a good chance of going to the pen.
 J. N. Mooney, a farmer. whose house had been burplarized three times. noticing that the burglar in each instance took something to eat, placed a poisoned cake on a table before his family left the house. That very night Marber- ry made a third entrance to the house and got away with val uables. He never noticed the cake, but helped himself from the pantry as usual. He was arrested yesterday and con- fessed.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Poisoned by Eating Sardines.

Fort Smith, Nov. 22. MT. and Mrs. Roy Johnson were poisoned Sunday night while lunching on sardines. Medical attention was summoned in time to counteract the effects of the poison. MT. Johnson is one of the proprietors of the Mowen Dry Goods Com pany. Mrs. Johnson is a daugh- ter of Judge John H. Rowe of the federal court. They were married about two weeks ago.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23

H. c. Townsend, general pas senger agent of the Missouri Pacific system, was one of a number of distinguished passen- gers on No, 4 Wednesday. The general passenger agents of all the southwestern members of the Gould system of roads have been in conference on this trip as to the operation of a palatial special train from St. Louis to Mexico City twice a week. The new train, which is to be speedy as we'll as beautiful, will make it's first trip January 16.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
TWO CHILDREN LOST.
I've Children Under Seven Lost in Hills of independence County.
 No Trace Found.

Two children of MT. and Mrs. Walter Sharp, of Wolf Bayou, the eldest of whom is but six years of age, wandered away ! from their home last Tuesday afternoon, says the Batesville Guard, and up to noon today no trace had been found of them, notwithstanding the surround ing country was secured by par itiesof neighbors during the en- tire night and all this forenoon man effort to find the missing children.
 The two children went to a spring near their home Tuesday after water. When they did not return at the proper time their parents went to investigate the cause of their absence, and not finding them gave the alarm and their neighbors immediately en- tered upon a search, which had proved fruitless up to noon to- day.
 If the children are found alive it is feared that serious results may follow the exposure and fright they have suffered.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Penn-Wyoming Copper is ad- vancing. Buy now. 73btf
Mill Wound Proves Fatal.

Augusta, Nov. 20. Robert Whorton, who was accidently struck on the head by piece of lumber at DeLand's mill a few days ago, died here Friday night from the injuries. He leaves a wife. who accompanied the re- mains to Higginson, for burial Sunday.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Mule Used His Head.

Hot Springs, Nov. P. E. D. Hill, a farmer, residing near Shady Grove school house died this morning from a vicious blow on the side of the head from a mule, which used it's head in- stead of it's hind feet in knock ing out the victim.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
Piggott Suffers $2O,O0O fire.

Piggott, Nov. p: Piggott suf- fered from her first fire of any seriousness yesterday between 10 and F o'clock. The fire broke out in T. J. Julian's baker shop and spread rapidly north and south, burning the City barber
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23

Don't wait to see cut glass, but come and see a swell line at Mosby's. 78btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER, President R. M JOHNSON, Cashier.
 A. D. BAILEY, Vice Prest. JAS. L. JONES' Asst Cashie' THos J. GRAHAM Ed F. SHoFFNER J. T. HENDERSON. .Jos M STATION DR. J. M. JONES. T. s. STEPHENS
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-23
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solcits the accounts of dapositors who desire the accommodations of first class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
MILITARY GERMAN.
Elegant Society Affair at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
,ecial TO The Times-Dispatch.

tSpSCu 10 Inc
II LEXIN NOTION, VA, June 20.-The mill
larry german at the Virginia Military In
5Jtitute was danced last night in the
s6tonewall Jackson Gymnasium. Al ten
% clock the fourteen couples Of the open-
-shg figure marched into the dancing hall.
which had been tastefully decorated for
the occasion. A large crowd Of spec
tators witnessed the german. After the
opening figure. which was intricate and
spectacular. about twenty' other couples
joined in the dance.
IN Tho gallant cadets and their fair COM
panions were all clad in white. The young
ladies carried immense bouquets Of
American Beauty roses. and their gallant
escorts wore red sashes. Tho leader OF
the opening figure was Cadet ]. NJ. Mar
5ehall, of Norfolk,-iV'i.. with Miss Willis
Williams. of WashpEton,''D. c.. Follow
ling is the list OF dancers in the opening
lfgure
d. c., dressed in white tull over India
silk, pearl trimmings and pearl orna-
Emcnts, with Cadet J. nj. Marshall, OF
Norfolk. Va
Miss McGuIre. Of Winchester. Va, white
net, pearl ornaments. with Cadet w. r.
wills. Of Gordonsville. Va.
Miss Flovinc Rurruss, of Wilmington,
3 n. C.. white net, pearls with Cadet Ken
meth s. Perkins. If Norfolk. Va.
"a Miss Florence Hewitt. Of Bramwell, w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
RECONCILIATION
Of MARYLAND.
The Withdrawing Delegation
Returns to the
Fold.
NOW A HARMONIOUS BODY
It is Believed That Their Return
Will Stop the Rate Cutting
Going on.
NOW A HARMONIOUS BODY
(st,,cial to The Times-Dispatch.)

(Speial to The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, June 2o.--The feature
of the day in the meeting of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association was the
reconciliation and reception of the dele
cation OF grocers from Maryland. Owing
10 differences which occurred during the
annual convention at Ashevillc, N. c.,
several years ago, the jobbcrs from Mary
land withdrew from the association, and
have not been sending delegates. They
were received, however, without dis
sentinr vote and there is a harmonious
body now.
President Van Hoose read q report on
the reconciliation OF the Maryland situa-
lion. which was accepted as final. Then
ne read the annual report Of the work OF
the association, in which lie noted the
satisfactory relations existing between tie
manufacturers and the jobbcrs, MADE
number of recommendations in the In
terest of the grocers, and spoke of the
bright prospects ahead for the associa-
t1on, which Is now recognized rs an I'M
portant factor in the development Or
Southern trade.
STOP RATE-CUTTING.
President Van Hoose declared that the
reconciliation Of the twenty-five firms
Of MARYLAND would stop the rnte-cutting
which has prevailed between them ana
the Southern wholesalers. he SAID the
manufacturers will recognize the Green
Book" of the association, and the names
of the firms doing business With con-
eumers or doing an excess OF jobblng
business should DO excluded from that
hook The Charleston delegation, twelve
strong, Is here wearing white cotton suits,
made out OF the cotton baggng material
manufacturer in their city. J. d. KOS
ter, Of T. W. Wagner and Company,
Charleston, representing the Charleston
delegates has before the convention a
resolution urging the Southern grocers to
use cotton bagging, bagging made OF the
product Of the South, instead of I'M
porting jute for the purpose. One firm
In Charleston engaged in the cotton bag
cling business employs eight hundred
people.
William Judson, of Grand Rapids Mich,
chairman Of the executive committee of
the National Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation, and William Hannah, president
of the New York State Wholesale Groc-
ers Association, addressed the body Mr..
Judson spoke interestingly on the neces-
sity of cooperation between the whole
sale manufacturer and retailer.
BANQUET.
Charles Syer and John j. King, the
representatives here of the Franklin Sugar
Refining Company, Of Philadelphia, gave
banquet TO the delegates and their
wives at Ocean View this evening, and
took them to the resort in special cars.
Tomorrow the delegates. of whom there
are three hundred, will go sightseeing
about the harbor and have banquet at
Hotel Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort
at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
Va, white China silk, fraternity pins,
with Cadet Il. b. Steele, Of keystone, w.

Va.
Miss Edith Toppleton. of Lynchburg
white Louis silk, over taffeta. with Ca
Diet r. A. Owen, OF Danville.
Miss Mary Perkins, of Dallas, Texas,
white pearls, null and real lace. with
Miss Dobson, of Lynchburg, white lace
over taffeta. with Cadet Robert y. con-
rad. OF Winchester. Va.
Miss EuGepic Taylor, of Richmond, va,
white China silk, pearl brooch. with
Cadet r. J. Martin, OF Mnrtnsville, Va.
Miss Eva G. Dent, OF Alexandria, Va,
crepe de chine. pearls, with Cadet Henry
II. Elgln. Of Danville, Va.
Miss Helen Owen, of sLynchburg. white
silk NULL fraternity pins. with Rufus a.
Morrison, or Gate City. Va.
Miss Mary Wills Boogher. Of Hampton,
Va. crepe de chine. pearls, ETC., win
Cadet Woodfin Booker. ~,
Miss Dunlap, of Lexington, va. with
Cadcr Brood.
Miss Nell Brockenbrough, OF Lexing;
ton. white null. with Cadet Russell
James. of Danville, Va.
The chaperones vera Mrs; Alexander
Mrs. Samuel r. Walker, black lace and
white taffetn.
Mrs. w. X. Coffee. Carthage, Michigan.
black lace and diamonds.
Mrs. r. A. Mari, Of Lexington, gray
silk pearls
Mrs. c. M. Phister and Mrs. G. NJ. 5Phis--
Mrs. T.. NJ Pendleton. Of Lexington,
Mrs. Lnwrcnca Rust Of Lexington,
white crepe de chino and real lace.
Mrs. George w. Lilly. 0uanah. Texas,
white silk and duchess point lace and
diamonds,