davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-05
BUSINESS LOCALS,

Get my prices before you buy.
r. G. Carter.
House to rent. Apply to Mrs. j
G. Thompson.
Come and see our nice line of shoes
j. II. FennclIs g. CO.
SO barrels of -four TO close out at
once. II. G. Carter.
a nice line of mems and youths
collars at j. Il. Fennell G Co.'S Store.
One Is h. p. engine and boiler fox
sale. JAS. a. Within, Norris, S. G.
Full line of goods to select from
Prices right and goods right. r. G
Garter, Liborty.
For Saie-A. limited supply Of
Hawkins cotton seek pure stock. II
cents per 'busheI. r.. a. Hester,
Pickens S. e.
Highest prices paid for chickens,
eggs and country produce,
j. Il. Fennell & Co.
The incest Jlno or lamps, glassware
and decorated dishes to go at cost.
j. ". Fennell & Co.
Still selling ontat cost ut the Cure
tom stand. Come at once as this
stock must go. j. IT. Fenne)l q Co.
WANTED 10 men in each State
to travel, tack signs and distribute
snm Piles md circulars Of our goods.
Snlary $500 per month, $500 per
day for expenses. Kuhlman Co.,
Dept. S Atlas Building, Chicago.
This is reminder that I am still
doing business ut the old stand (over
Pickens Drug Store) where 7 nm
always glad To serve my old as well
ns new friends. When you want a
quick and easy shave, or IN up.to date
hair cut, give me call.
e. II. Hunter. The Barber.
Wanted--Tcn men in each State
t. travel, tack SIGNS and distribute
circulars md samples Of our goods
Salary $75 per month. So per day
for expenses. Kuhlmau Company
Dept. p, Atlas 3uiling, Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-05

Millinery opening at III. b. M
Co.'S on 7th and 9Th Friday ant
Saturday. -.
IN. d. Taylor will be in his Pick.
ems studio next Wednesday. Remom
ber the'day and don't fail to patronize
him if you want good work.
We invite the attention of our
lady readers to the ad of Mrs. w. e.
Nesbitt, of Greenville, proprietor of
the Bon Ton Millinery Parlors, which
appears 10 this issue. Mrs. Nesbitt
is showing beautiful limo of gooIs
that is dear to the feminine heart,
and invites our readers to pay her a
call. Miss Julia Griffiu, of this
county, is with Mrs. Nesbitt and will
be delighted to lave her friends call.
Rural mail route NO. 3, is the
way it will be written after May ist
This route leaves Pickens and runs
by e. f. Looper's Gravley's mill,
Suhny Dale, w. Il. Price, Chastain,
and on down by Amber aud Porter,
back to Pickens, IL distance of 261
miles. Ben Frank Freeman is the
carrier and A. A. Moon is his suhsti-
tute. Both have received notice of
their appoin tmeut.
On tho 22nd Of February, 1905,
tho Governor approved an Act which
reads as follows: "Any person or
persone entering upon the land of
another, for the purpose of hunting
fishing, trapping, netting, gathering
fruit, straw or turf, vegetables, herbs
or cutting timber on the same, with
out consent Of the owner or manager
thereof. shall bo deemed guilty of
misdemeauor, aud upon conviction
thereof shall pay fine Of not moro |
than $40, or be imprisoned at hard |
labor not more than thirty days for
each and every offense."
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-05
Liberty Local News.

Liberty, S. G., April 3rd.-Th
one attraction of the day yeste
day was tho all day singing at tn,
Baptist church There was a goo;
attendance and good singing.
| March has marched out leavine
regular spring weather for April te
start in with.
The farmers have been humping
it preparing for another cotton
crop. Some have begun putting
the seed in the ground. Some few
are planting corn. The small
grain crop is looking promising,
Mr., Abner Young died at his
home. n few miles south of here,
the goth of March, after a severe
Illness Of twenty-four hours. DR..
w. A. Sheldon and DR.. y. e. ALI
good attended him. He was un~
conscious, his suffering was 60 great.
He was takon with something like
cramp collie. He left six SONS and
two daughters and a host OF rela-
tlves and friends to mourn his de-
mise. He was buried tho day fol-
lowing his death at Flat Rock,
Rev. II. +. Nelson conducting the
funeral service. He was 60, years
old.
J. Il. Banister is having material
laid down for building his dwelling
just above j. J. Wakelin's.
Rev. Il. A. brennan aud family
have gone TO the lower part of the
State. He has gone to take rest
and try to recupcratn, his health
having failed.
There is considerable sickness in
this section, keeping the doctors
busy. G.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-05

Pendleton, April 4.-One of tho
most brilliant home weddings of the
season was that of Miss Catheline
Blanch Douthit and Mr.. 5askin Reid
Lawrence, which was solemnized at
the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Douthit, on Wodnes
day, March 29th, at high noon. The
ceremony was performed 10y Rev.
Henry, pastor, of the Pendleton
Methodist church, in tho presence of
largo fnmily connection and the
close friends of the young couple.
The occasion was beautiful in its
simplicity Of arrangements, the deco
rations being in white and green.
The young couple stood under heart
of white and green during the cere-
mony.
The wedding march was rendered
by Messrs. Henry aud Charlie Law
renee on the violin and guitar. The
bride made lovely picture in her
gown of cream silk with white silk
gloves and slippers.azS cal ried q
bouquet of narcisus, cream byacinths
aud asparagus plumosus fern.
The maid of honor and brides
maids were gowned in white organdie
and carried bouquets Of carnations
and spengcria fern. Tie bridal party
consisted of Miss Annie Whltten,
of Pendleton, maid of honor, with
Mr.. Leland Cochran, of Calhoun,
best man; Miss Sophia Warner, OF
Tai poosa, Ga, with Mr.. kalph Wat
kins, of Pendloton; Miss Virginia
Lawrence Calhoun with Mfr. Norman
Douthit, Of Pendloton.
The presents wore numerous and
very pretty.
After the ceremony tho bridal part,
with the guests repaired to the DIN
ing roon, where a sumptious rcpast
awaited them.
Mis-. Inwrcn"e l., Il Wum2r Of
cepijoUn} InN@'."+, possessing >
grle2 Of oynotH, ~ Mics d
she h&a NCln enc o1. IKE most
young ladies of both Ocr
Anderson counties, winni. ....
friends easily by the cordial chs,
har manners, and holding rh"n y,
the depth and sweetness of Ley cba.
acter.
Tho groom is ono IF Pick, y, n...u
tvs most prominent young Hnr"
and ia held in the highest t-'lru l.
. all who know him, for both h,o ,.r
t ness ability and fine traits q "unrp,
. ter.
= The reception at the homr g.;
1 groom on the day following ,.n o.t:
9 riage was one Of great note, 49,. j..
: latives and friends were gath a} +,
!. gether at the home of Mr.. al. b.
W. B. Lawrence to receive t. n"ur
s. couple and the dinner wa n"r 4
b magnifcence, and the day VI, #.or
9 ly enjoyed by all present. Tny 'r'.30
q couple will make their futuGe hon
: with the gropm's parents ~
!. writer wishes for them q long, u"
d Happy prosperous life. &, T.
in, D, Taylor, Photographer, her2 t0da
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-05

Fearly candle light.
i Preaching by the Meth dist
lEery eecond Sunday.
k Rev. d. W. Hiott is the Bapt
/ Ipreacher, and Rev. Attaway is t
llyMN lEM ethodist preacher.
I Sunday school every Sund
EIsegening at 3 o'clock p. m.
There is to be Sunday Sch(
I3sBally at this place III May, m,
Ition of which will be made Ia,
lon.
Thanks to the Mountain &
for the compliment she paid Q
correspondence.
Wake up, correspondents, a,
get a move on you. DON'T wa
any dragging in this thing. ri
Editor foots the bill, so LET us
ciprocate with news. BI
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-05
Mothersl MothersI Mothers!

How many children are at this SCI
feverish and constipated with
stomach h"aGachc. MotheI G1
l3wect Powders for Children will aly,
| Care. If wCrms are present they
remove them. At all Il!
lgis,s; 25c. Sample bottle mailed II
sAddress Allen $. Oims!ead, LeRoy, l
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-04-05
el,koas SostitpI-josyss!.
happenings Of a Local and Personal Nature.

and 9th. sr .ss
Rend change of ad of the Pickens
Drug CO.
Tho Big Store wants you to yisi
their Emporium Friday and Sathr
1ay.
Sec the Big Store ad on from,
page and come there on the 7th ant
9th.
: The farmers in this section are
progressing nicely with their farm
work.
Did you say millinery? The Fl. B.
nj. %. has it on display Friday and
Saturday
Mrs. X. L. Crroton left Friday
for Atlanta, where sho will make her
future home.
Mrs. j. a. Terrell, of Westminis.
ter, is on Il visit to her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. d. w. Hiott
--Everybody come to the millinery
opening ut the Big Store noxt Friday
and Saturday, April 7Lh and 9Th.
DR.. l. e Grim, eye specialist
will Ge in Plckens next Tuesday, the
11th, at Hotel Hiawatha. Examina-
tion free.
See new ad of L. Rothchild
Greenville's popular clothier, and call
on him when you get ready for your
spring suit.
--]}ev. W. Il. Albeit will preach
ut Keowce on the second Sunday in
April at IL o'clock. a large congre-
cation is expected.
Mrs. Latbem has her millinery
opening the 7th and 9Th, Friday aud
Saturday. The public IL invited to
call and inspect her line.
The farmer WHO ,loes not endcNv-
or TO raise his homo supplies this
~ year is an enemy to Himself and work
ing against his roighbors.
Wednesday, April 18th is the
day N. d. Taylor will be in his Pick.
: on that dato If
~. '. work.
y and Saturday,
\. .nu ~ up.u.re lay, Mrs. Lathem
will sell all silk ta1feta ribbon, throe
inches wide, at 10 cents per yard.
1t is said by some who have
tried it, that covering of green pine
brush after potatoes are planted will
prevent bugs from proying on plants.
Cheap-try it.
On account Of some extra adver-
tising coming in at the last minute,
we have been crowded for space and
snme good staff has to hang ovor
until next week.
Earle Seaborn, who has been
with the Heath. Bruce. Morrow Co.
for several months, has gono to
GrcenVile to accept II position with
the r. T.. Allen Co.
A. X. Park, Greenvilles old rel-
able dry goods norchaAt, has some
thing TO say to YOU in his space this
week that you s'.onld heed. See him
If you want gool goods.
DR.. T. j.. Grim, specialist in re.
fraction, will bo in Liberty next We'd
nespay, the 18th, at the hotel for
purpose of fitting glasses EXAMINE
tion of the eyoa free of charge.
--J. L. Arnold e. Co., Greeuville's 8
popular dry goods dealers, haye an
ad in this paper thut is of interest to
al of our readers. Call on them
when in need of anything in their
line
The South Carolina Pres bs terry,
which is composed of the Pr, shy
terian churches in plckens, Oconeo,
Anderson and Abhcville Counties
will meet at Mt. Carmel, on April
18th.
--Asst. Attorney. Genernl Town.
send says that cripples are not always
exempt from poll tax, and concludes
his opinion us follows: eft capable
OF earning a support, and between
the ages of 21 and 60, with tho ok
ception Of those exempted by low n,
Confederate veterans, oil male citizens
must pay the thx."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
$4,000 FOR ASSUMING HIS NAME.
Request Of Cushman Of Massachusetts,
Soon Open to Country.

GREENFIELD, Mass, May 22.-The
town of Correctionville, Woodbury.
county, Iowa, makes a bid for the $10,-
900 left by Henry w. Cusnman, lieu
tenant governor Of Massachusetts half
a century ago, which is to be given to
the town Of not less than 1000 inhab-
itants which shall take ana forever
retain" the corporate name of Cush-
man. Whether Correctionville will be
the lucky town will not be known for
five years.
Mr.. Cushman provided that his ma
tive place in this state, BarnardstOn,
should nave the first chance to assume
his name and win the $4,000. If Bar
nardston failed to take advantage of
the Offer the legacy was to be open to
any town in Massachusetts, and at
the end of five years, no Massachusetts
town assuming the name, the offer was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
CHANGES IN STATE BOARD OF
AUDIT AND CONTROL TO
OCCUR JUNE I
Contrary to Old Custom New Member
Of Board Will Have a Most Re-
sponsibIe Position

A dispatch from Olympia says it Is
announced that the change in the per-
sonnet of the state board of control
incident to the announced retirement
of Chairman Jesse Mills and the ap-
pointment of M. F. Kincaid Of Seattle
will take place June /.
Mr.. Kincaid will become chairman OF
the board under the provision of the
law which requires that the member
having the shortest time to serve will
act in that capacity. The law contem-
plated that the chairman should be the
member having had four years expe-
rience, but the retirement of the CHAIR
man before the expiration of his term
puts a new man in the most respon-
sible position on the board.
Mr.. Kincaid's commission has been
issued and he will go to Olympia this
week to familiarize himself with the
work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

| open TO any Town IN the United States
The name Of Barnardston was giver
the town in honor Of Sir Francis Bar.
nard, provincial governor of Massacnu
sets. appointed by King George III
The act giving the name of Barnard.
| ston to the new plantation called Fall.
town was signed March 6. 1862, by Sill
Francis himself.
Sir Francis was an unbending Tor,
| and a supporter of the authority Of hi.
| royal master in the new world, ant
| this fact had long disturbed many
Barnardston people, who disliked t.
| think of their town bearing the name
of one VINO was hostile to the spirit
of 1776.
But, after all, the name disassociate6
from it's Tory source was too dear in
associations and traditions to allow
them to change it, even to honor SC
generous benefactor as the late lieu
tenant governor.
The name of Cushman will always
be associated with Barnardston. Mate
rial monuments of his generosity to
the town are the library, Cushman
hall. Cushman park, and the pastors
residence of the Unitarian church.
There are a school fund, a Sunday
school fund and cemetery fund es-
tablished by him, and by his will the
town will benefit as residuary legatee
to the amount of about $4,000. Fur
thermore, if no town shall assume the
name of Cushman the fund of 1000
is to revert to Barnardston.
Mr.. Cusnman was born in Barnard
ston August 9. 1906 the son Of Poly
carpus L. Cushman and Sally Wiles
Cushman. He was educated in the
common schools, Deerfield and New
Salem academies and Captain Alden
Partridge's military academy, at Nor
wien, VT. From the latter institution
he received a degree of Master of Arts
in 1927.
Finishing his education he labored
on his farm and taught school, but
very early gave himself up to the ac-
tivities of public life and literary re-
search.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
MRS. KATHERINE PoiLLoN NOW
WANTS $25o,ooo FOR HER DAM.
AGED AFFECTIONS
Suit Against William Gould erol<avs
Commenced in Supreme Court Of
New York Today

NEW YORK, May 22-The suit Of
Mrs Catherine Poillon to recover
$250,O0O damages for breach of prom
Use of marriage from William Gould
Brokaw came up today before Judre
Gildersleeve in the supreme court. Mr..
Brokaw is prominent in the Sporty.
set of New York society, and as a con-
sequence the case is attracting great
public attention.
The two met in 1900 and the woman
alleges that an agreement of marriage
was entered into and the ceremony
was to have been performed in 1903.
During the three years of their engage
| ment, she alleges, Mr.. Brokaw paid
her constant attention when he was
in town, and when he was out Of town
kilograms and talks over the phone
were daily occurrences. For some un-
explained reason, she says, Mr.. Bro
kaw broke the engagement.
There are 244 love letters which the
attorneys for the plaintiff will elect to
get into evidence. Mr.. Brokaw Is the
heir to 100000 from his mother. He
is clubman, yachtsman, automobilist.
and prominent in society. The news
papers announced q month ago that he
was going to marry Miss Clare Hay
ward of an old Washington family. Mr.
Brokaw's first wife was Miss Coralie
Coudert, niece of the late Frederick
Coudert, the famous lawyer.
Mrs. Poillon is strikingly beautiful
woman, petite and plump. She is the
daughter of the late Henry Poillon. a
wealthy merchant of Troy. While she
was at school at the Emma Willard
seminary, mere slip of a girl, she
was married to Joseph P. Smith. A di-
vorce followed, and she resumed her
maiden name.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

getting him to the hospital when he
was in danger Of bleeding to death. He
had his foot crushed by trolley car.
call at a. m, rang the emergency bell
Langdon ran to the stable and hitched
the animal to the ambulance. Doctor
Severance jumped in and the vehicle
FASTENED to the scene of the accident.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

Doctor Severance upon his arrival
lifted the injured man into the convey
ance and called to FREELY to do his
best. The old horse responded nobly,
and Devlin, just IL minutes later, was
placed on the operating table, his foot
amputated, the wound bound and his
life safe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

DR.. W. ]. Waite, Eyesight Specialist,
will examine your eyes free of charge
and grind glasses to fit all difficult
cases. Optical parlors. z. K. Straight
Jewelry store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

Just what you want for Summer
almost new, at a bargain. A ignt
hack with pole and shafts for $25.
, Phone $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

Regular social dance at McMinn'S
Dancing Academy Saturday evening.
Glass from 1880 to o'clock. Dance
from to -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
r. WINS RACE FOR LIFE

NV YORK, May s2.-By run OF
wee miles in less than IL m'"u a.n
tf'SF old gray horse that has seen
rirenS years al of service attached to the
many !e'..+ Hospital emergency
J i h9or Dominick Langdon' driver
anOuI' .ss life of Charles Devlin, by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

This is the last week of the Penny
Arcade. A change in views and reels
of pictures has been made. This is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
COIburn
Appears
As Lawyer
KAPIOLANI ESTATE MANAGER IS
ALLOWED TO ADDRESS THE
SUPREME COURT.

TIL Supreme Court this moring gave
an oral decision affirming the decree of
Judge Robinson in the matter of the
estate of Margaret V. Carter, in which
the circuit judge surcharged Mrs. Jes-
sic Kaae, administrators, with a num-
Der of sums aggregating about $500.
During the hearing j. F. Colburn was
allowed to address the court in the
capacity of representative of Mrs.
Kaae, for whom no counsel appeared.
Judge Robinson's decree was in sus-
tanning a report of w. r. Sims as mas
ter. Deputy Attorney General Fleming
appeared for the heirs who were sup
porting the report, and argued the case.
There was no attorney for the other
side, and Colburn asked to be allowed
to speak. The court agreed to hear
him. He made a statement explaining
the expenditures which were objected
to and claiming that they were pro-
per and legitimate.
After brief consultation Chief JUS
tice Frear announced a decision af-
firming the decree of the circuit judge,
sustaining the masters report with all
its surcharges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
4 MORNING MATINEE.
Continued from page one).

1.-THE Fires of st. John" The doors of
the Opera House were opened at 1915,
but there had already gathered there
quite an assemblage of ticket holders,
aud the scene about the Opera House
soon became an animated one. 1t at
tracted attention and under the shade
of the trees on the judiciary grounds
quite a crowd gathered to watch the
novel and the passing show
Carriage after carriage drove up 10
the entrance, while every street car
brought a bevy of women in summary
dresses intent on seeing the much-talk-
ed-of tragedienne. There were many
gay theater parties, the members meet
ing by appointment at the theatre door.
The hour, the occasion, the bright, glo-
rious sunshine, for the clouds and
gloom of the earlier part of the day
had long been dissipated, led to much
animated conversation, and the theatre
entrance for quarter of an hour pre-
scented a most brilliant scene.
The theatre was crowded Every
seat was occupied. Women of course
were greatly in the majority, and the
display of millinery before the curtain
rose was the most elaborate that has
probably ever been seen in a theatre in
Honolulu. Just before the curtain
went up, there was a general removal
of ladies' hats, and then the costumes,
mostly of white and delicate organizes
and soft summary goods, had a better
chance to display themselves.
There were some men in the audi
ence. A jury over IN the judiciary
building had been given a recess of an
hour while the lawyers argued some
point of law, and most of the jurors
found their way to the theatre hoping
that more argument by the lawyers
might give them a chance to see some
more of the show. Also there were
other men who were not on the jury
Altogether it was a novel affair and
delightful one. No matter how the
players with their art might affect
those present none of them will soon
forget the occasion.
The curtain rose at 1910 O'Clock and
the play was on. The cast was as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Brauer" Mr.. Mario Mjeroni
George Won Horton. Mr.. A. Robson
Pastor Haffner" Mr.. John Glendining
Paul" ...............Mr George Friend
Mrs. Brauer" mann. Clara Thomson
Gertrude, the daughter" j. Marbury
Kate, servant. .......Peg Bloodgood
Marie, adopted daughter. N. O'Neil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia.
nous country resort, on the line Of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and AFFORDS its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, hshing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de.
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, J
two hour train, leaves at S;22 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at II
p. m.