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The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
FOLEYSHIOK YAu6rAR
GuFes Colder Prevonte Pneunlonis
Union MeoiinG.


Tho second division Of the Pied
mont Upion will hold it's next Un-
Ion meetlng with the Liberty Bap.
Sist church Oh Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in October, at 10 a.
M.
Row. W. A. Christopher to pr. ach
che Introductory sermon, alternate,
Rev. w. }. Abbott.
The queries to be discussed are
as follows:
First query: What should be
tho attitude Of Baptiats toward
State Misslons? First speaker w.
I. Earle.
Second query: What becomes of
the souls of tho righteous after
death until the Judgment First
speaker Rev. Il. II. McClunahan
Third query: Ia the way in
which our protracted meetings are
carried on approved by ouy
churches? T. r. Nelson, Mod.
w. II. Earle, Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
Cheap Rates 20 Charleston.

o., account Of Charleston's an,
nual Gala Week and Coast Fai,
AssociatiOn, NV. Gil 1906, the
Southern KaiIwa. will sci tloketi
from al points within the State
including Augusta, Ga., at one first
class fare for the round trip, plus
25 cents. Tickets on sale Nov. A.
10 inclusive and for trains arriving
ut Chs1leston before noon Nov. ii
with final limit NV. 18.
Southern Railway will provide
extra coachos on all traine Into
CharlestOn Nov. b-12, Inclusive.
r = further informnti. n call on
a, y hg mt of the South ern or sd.
drcss. II. W. Hunt,
Charleston, s.. G,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
The piCken9 Association.

This tody held it" fourth annu.
t. Session with t." Peters C:rt"k
church on Ocln cr ~ 13 aud II
The weather was iehI ed the
mottln., wa9 wei! y tend q d
tHs ouN Nhou;,
NJ. =. L .nbiu, ~ was oN,c;cl
mnd~~ u", .Inh Pet j T. Deudt
, cl';
\ inr"vIul and i'npr"s;iv. s>r'
mon on "Iho CNu'cN.' was
, pieachnd the first day by R,v. ID.
w. Hiott.
! Tho letters of the churches were
worry encouraging, showing gains in
mem bership and steady growth
in spiritual and financial affairs.
The reports of the committed
on the various enterprises, instltu-
tions and oh)octs fost"red by the
denomination were full of inspi,
ing information and tho speeches
were of o very high order. Broth
erly love prevailed and wac a con-
arolling factor in all Of the deIibor-
|aiiops, and the noting seemed to
have been possessed Of much sral
to do great things for the Master.
1t is II fact worthy Of sp'c'al men-
ton just here that the reports
from tho various churches showad a
greater llberahty in cunIributiuns
tor miss,ons and benevolence than
ever before, and thsy also shnwed
great gain IN c,nverslO @ THE ID
the way thn Lord hissses his poorle
-~when We give to Him of Our
means He will give to ue our sous
aud daughters.
On thu second day Mics Mary
Taylor, u missionary Of the State
Board, working among the mill
p,ople in Greanv,lle, delighted the
large congregation With q heart
60 heart talk on missions. III the
afternoon she held u woma., " mis.
sion meeting, and with some of the
other earnest women uf the aosocl.
alton succeeded in stimulating 9th.
ers to organize woman's missinn.
ary aocleties in the churcLs. TIE
women could do q great work if
they would only try--~and their aid
and help is greatly needed.
Saturday at II n. M. DR.. w. j.
Langston, pastor of 'he Pendleton
street church, Greenvillo, preach cd
q powerful missionary sermon.
The body completed it's work on
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
21ON REWARD 400.

The readers of thus paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leasr ono
dreaded disease IL at science has been
able TO cure in all its stages and that la
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure now known TO tho med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being . consti-
tutional disease, requires n constitution.
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and naucous surfaces Of the
6, stem, thereby destroying the founda.
ton of tho disease, and giving the pa.
tient strength by building up the con.
etitut on and assisting natHro in doina
hs work. The proprieseFs have %
much faith ia lie curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for at y
any caee that it fails to euro. Send for
list OF tratimonials.
Address. F. J. Cheney @ Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all L'ruggiste. Halle Family
Pills are the beat
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
- "a. % en- ID Ta ia.
,sss.s s:sss sas M" Kind You !!a!s 4!azs Bought
''''s'''' ~ LGs&4gzegE1@<
Fight Starts in AbbeyiIIe,

The McCoi mick Vi essel e. "A, e.
a petition, a>klng supervisor
Nick.ls to order an election on The
question of "Dispensary' or, ono
Diepenssry" in AbbeviIle county,
was circulated in Mccormick last
Monday, and all to whom, it was
presented signed it, with tho ex-
oeption Of four or five who declined
for various reasons Similar patl-
tions will be gotten up at other
places, and if the temperance sen-
tlment ls as strong throughout the
county as it is at this place an
election will be ordered, and we
believe the diapensary will be 70.
Ted out.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
D0n't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad hnbit to borrow anything
but tho W, rat thing you can possibly
'orrow is trouble. Whom sick, sore,
heavy, weary ard worn ont by tho pains
anu poisons Of dyspepsia, biIiousness,
Br,ght's disease, and similar internal
dis r.lers, don't eit down and brood over
your SYMPHONIC but fly for relief to Eleo.
trio B,tters. Hero yon will find sure
and permanent forgetetSulness OF truu-
bio. and your body will not be burden.
Oh by u load OF debt. disease. At Pick
sra DrHg Go. Price SOC. guaranteed.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
Wednesday. October 25, 1905.
Appeal From Jordan to Farmers.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2O.-A con.
siderable part of the new crop
found it's wav into tb" markets 80
ElOnglaS pric '""'ai y u ~
ceDts, but e,lc, ,h" Ir Ur ~
cents per pound nearly three
weeks agn the producers 'hr ugh
ont the entire cotton belt has
called halt and we now find the
spot situation absolutely tied up
The port receipts have been heavy
during that time, but this has boen
due to the hurrying forward Of
shipments that were purchased
prior to the recent depression.
Very little cotton is now bning Of
fered for sale anywhere, and what
is now being sold IS cotton that il
largely in the hnnds Of negro ten
ants who pays Lut little attention
to the price "r Course If tho mar
lket. Merchants, baukers, guano
dealers aud olbrrs have joined
with tn" planters liz resisting Il
market wM' I u nr.:a,,ut 'iu'"
ls too low and when has been de-
pressed by manipu ta,ion in specu-
latlon
n
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25

Sick headache is caused by q disor.
& Ia Sed condition of The stomaoll p,,d IS
6tslckly cured hy Chsmber)ain's St3n.
aglI and Liver Tablets. For sale by
tsiskena Ding 90. ana = N. Hunter,
lltlIe,ty.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25

'.-... - -. y ~:
Cotton Association, tnrougn ,ta
general executive committer, in
session at Asheville, n. O., Sep.
tembcr 9Th, after full and thor,
ough investigation Of the situate |,
from every standpoint, lcc;ir ! 'h,.,
IL cents per pound wa* rraS ,,5-
able minimum price for his e ~.
This price can tie sacnr"d by !nr
farmers if they will stand ti,n.i,
for it. The market for the next
two months will be- regulated ac-
cordlng to extent Of the cotton that
is rushed upon the buyers by thr
producers. 1t is now being ur4oA
from many sections that the p"
pie who are able to do So SA, e."
gether IN each county and raise.
funds sufficient to buy ia all the
,otton that is forced to sale and
store for higher p1ices. This ia
already being done in some ooun-
ties, and if it should become gen.
ersl it would prove an important
factor in advancing he prices.
WE FACE a CRISIS.
We face another crisis, and the
farmers must m4et the emergency
that oonfrouts them. Dry goods
are advancing in price, while the
price of raw material is tallirg
Mills have sold ahead from Bia to
ten months, and thev have no sur.
plus to fall back on ,and mpee have
the staple. The raw cotton 10 in
Ehe hands Of the producers, aud all
hey have to do to advance prices
% to sit steadv in the boat for .
short time Exporters are already
gettirg UNEASY SpinnerB are be.
ginning ~ fAu,e on the present t.
ic,i" l. a 'nters and viii
5oo,. f.. t." h t. Gs Of the buy.
ars frl del wa s uf raw material.
a pewr.i .' ! ,,ot last long
rtItnUu /, -. Geo upward
The or, p m a.. e':i~4 ia almnst
gathered. j. - d. pen. Many
Gins are shutln8 ooHn or tuuhing
Oh half time. Way should tho
producers ALLOW ~ spHcu.ators
Who are bns,iue tie market to
Eftighten tbeD MI 81" nishioL2
r Victory is alr, adj IL lhht. The
Farmers Union and nj. other
organlzatlons arN agreed
5oI,the Ii cents minimum. Stand
Il I'M yet q while longer, ank you
will get it. Pay no attention to
big crop estimates. Pay NO alton
tion to advice to sell. Store your
edtton and keep it dry. If you
iIasa money, your local bank will
you s cents pound on
y3ur cotton. STAND Arm and don't
live ali inch until the fight is Won.
IIaEvie Jordan,
Pres. South N Cot. Ass'n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01

of established shakerlBm The ex-
pertinent tried the past GUNNER.
was SUCCESSFUL and satisfactory
beyond. separated by stretches Of
country road. are the ivy remain
iug groups Behind magnificent
spruce treeN ia found The home Of
tho Second family. under the head
ship ~ ELDER Ernest Pick. "a uHi-
vcrBity bred. scholarly. pfoRrHaalve
man, "a native ~ Austria
la the heart Of the forest covered
hills f. the South family fefe
part OF the main dwelling Is the Old
home OF John Bishop. through
whose rooms Mother Ann Lee
walked singing. one August day IN
1888.
The hillside orchard al the south
IN whore she held "A wonderful
meeting. attended by 400 people
who were all fed. with no more
preparation than had been made.
the day before for the Bishop fam
ily.
10 a. all very serene. aud very
beautiful az Mount Lebanon.
BUT 1T IS A CHILDHENLEds
EDEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01

ARRESTED
NEGRO or MAGNOLIA. MISS,
TAKEN IN CUSTODY BY DEP.
UrY SHERIFF. LINER

After having successfully eiudei
his pursucrs Tor more than two
years. William MePhay. negro
wanted iu Magnolia. Mississippi Tor
the murder 90 a policeman. Waa yeas
terdly afternoon arrested an Hal
lard by sheriff smith. and last night
confessed hIH crime. which Was COM
mittcd Boa 1903
MrphHy has been lodging about
through different states ever since
hia niEht from Magnolia. and zeF#
crai times the officers have been
close upon hts heels. but he develop
"a remarkable cunning at eluaIHE
his purHurrs. and IL waH only after
several months unmalsHtsd rest
drucr in ballard that ha was yesfrr=
day tralied down.
The cirw was given the Magnolia
Officers through the disapps
from that town OF MsPhay's wife
ana two children. whn we're traced
Co Seattle sheriff smith was uatI=
fled that MrPhay uaH believed L.
BE- IN Ballard working IN a barber
shop under tho name Of Richards
Smith. however. could find M uegrn
- that name IN ballard aud day
OF ~ aEo. assisted by chief Of Pc
lice. % Ballard. he began ayHfe=
matte search. comparing all ueFraa
in ballard with the description sent
him.
IN this way be located sfgrhay.
who was living under the maine Of
Homer Walker and working In a
lumber mill iin wife and children
were with him ~ a house a. afs
Holbruok street whan the negro
was arrested he AZ first tried 20
mako "a Joke % the affair. bat later
broke down and confessed
McPhny says he Il willing 10 60
but he 10 ia great fear u meeting
with southern mob violence. and
viii appeal 10 the governor q this
state % arrange fur hts protection
before allowing him 70 BE- extra
dlted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01

TOPEKA. kan. March Coy
ernur liueh.a record aud convictions
insure fair trial Of the state re-
fluefy enterprise
lie is close 10 the people and has
just entered office free from cor
pofatiuu attachments and even from
obligations 10 a political machine.
lie la editor OF the Marion Rec
ord. 10 served one or two terms
IN the legislature. but has not been
mueh II an uftleeholder.
Hm talent a. speaker. however.
haH eaaaed him 10 be much Ia de
maui for campaign work A year OF
tau HEo he Was a candidate for state
HrInthr hut wa turned down by the
fspabliean organization then In con.
troll
lie was promptly brought forward
- EAs Hoaa Busters association"
as a candidate Tor governor Hoeh
dee iafssi he would not stand for the
uiaea All he wanted. he said. was
ghanea 70 run for state printer.
Tie Insa Busters ignored his
protests aud drafted him for the
ethorahip Their campaign IN
lis lzahaif zaa - spirited that Gov
eFuar HALEY decided be would not
aaek another term. Hoch had no
opposition in the convention. and
very little a. the elestion.
In his inaugural address Hoeh
made strong declaration against
the trusts The laws that have been
enacted By the legislature will give
him good opportunity 10 carry his
antitrust notions into practice.
Governor Hoeh's chief concern in
connection with the crusade against
The Standard oil company is 70
make Il clear that the state refinery
PROTEST II not the result 81 a social
istle outbreak In Kansas
He insists that Il was not tho out
come Of a desire on the part Of the
state % - into the oil business. but
I that the action Vas taken because
If appeared to be the most effective
way Of destroying a monopoly.
These are new times and we are
I confronted By new problems" he
says. and thsy must be met IN new
Ways. not ~ our fathers would have
met them
As proof % the fact that the In
tense antitrust feeling among Kan
sans ia general. he refers TO the
prompt action Of the president and
congress for an investigation % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01

consist Of the employees who are
merely awaiting Instructions 10 90
north and take uu their duties
Alfred Zlpf. Of the Northern COM
uerelal company. who Is now In the
city says the business this year viii
exceed any since the KlaudIke rush.
Reports from the interior show
signs q an Early spring and the
companies having boats IN winter
quarters are exhibiting signs Of
alarm over the prospects OF the Ice
IN the river breaking up sooner than
vas anticipated.
The Northern Commercial com
pany has five of its best river
steamers CHARTERED In a slough five
miles south Of Dawson. which would
be crushed into kIndilne wood
should the ice gorgea In the river
break lose and bear down on them.
before they are removed. In order
10 prevent q disaster Of this nature
the officials Of the company are ex-
ertinE strenuous measures TO re-
move the vessels
The boats will have 20 be skidded
over the ice for great distance be-
fore they VII be entirely free from
danger. Although this VIII take a
considerable time. the officials now
In the city state they believe the
vessels VIII be removed before the
breaking up OF the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01

Ing. all wanting 10 be among the
first TO deposit money in the first
bank the city has ever had. Ac-
eording 10 the statement made 20
Mr. Hoge this morning by the
cashier OF the new branch there
were seven large deposits made dur
ing the early part OF the morning.
The general feeling OF the people
az Georgetown can hardly be ex-
pressed. 30 enthusiastic they are
over the idea OF having a bank In
their city. The leading citizens OF
the city have worked a long time 10
get some local banking firm TO ex-
tend a branch TO their city. Ever
since the delegates that composed
the party that interviewed Mr..
Hoge and the trustees Of the Union
Savings & Trust company upon the
subject OF putting a branch in
Georgetown were given TO under
stand that they would take the mat
ter up. there has been rejoicing
among the citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01

wherever 10 may b found They
do not think that the highest good
comes from the natural relationship
~ the SEXES. In fact. they maintain
that relationship Is the root Of ali
human deprayttY.
They do not oppose or approve
the marriage relation. and they ad-
NIT that II II necessary for the pee
ping Of the World Yet they think
that virEinity t. requisite % those
who deaire 10 attain 20 an angelic
existence. The Shakers further hold
that the virgin life Is indispensable
in organized communism. because
the marriage relationship uecesaar-
ily implies private ceufera 0f affec-
tion and economic interest not com
patihle with successful communism
The Shakers do not believe in the
private ownership Of property. nor
In ostentatiun. nor luxury All
this iH sinful and uachristtan "Our
only demands. they win tell you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01

are the successful prosecution OF
the pure life after tho Christ pat
tern. believing and realizing that
ell other features Of Christian com
munlam will Immediately succeed d"
The result OF numbers. both or
and women. believing in all tuIH
doctrine. Was tho establishment of
communities Each community lB "A
family. aud the men and women
composing Il have group OF build
tuEa whore they live and work in
the common lutercsta Inevitably.
from their religion. there are no
children. Authority ia vested equal
Is In an elder and eldercas To tho
elder uf his sex every member o.
expected To make confession az in
tervals but alwaya Ia the presence
of witness
Separate dwellings are provided
for sleeping purposes. but the two
sexes eat In the same hail. and SO
eial intercourse rs FREQ and open
Hiealthul living 10 regarded as a
religious duty. aud much attention
Is given % hygiene. the result OF
which ia low death rate and n
hlgb proportion Of centcnarl8ns,
Farming and small manufactures
are the source 81 their income. An
communities OF the sect are rich Ina
land cattle aud money.
hut II ia the religious ceremonies
Of the shakers for which they arc
principally noted a handbook OF
the society thus explains their form
Of worship;
We sing and march 20 tunes OF
different measure. and move our
hands In a gathering form. expires
siye OF ones desire 70 obtain the
treasures Of the spiritual realm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01
SHAKERS ARE RICH BUT THE
QUEER SECT is FADING AWAY

has been in the United States. At
enc time there were many thauaz
anda OF them. LIVING In maybe a
hundred communities. but today
there are a bare thousand or lea4.
aud only l. communities scattered
over the eastern section OF the
country
II Nuu are a Shaker YOU set up In
meeting when strongly moved aud
shake yourself considerably as n
means of hanIahlnE worldly bond
aEe. Your shaking also means that
Nou greatly ahhor all manner OF
evil.
shaker however. Ia only n
nickname. The proper title af the
sect as any Shaker vii tell YOU. Is
the Miilenulal Church. or the
United Society of believers Here
Ia Mount Lebanon. nestled in among
the hills of eastern New York. is the
largest and chief community II Is
the central executive Of all the
Society Of Believers
To believe as a Shaker believes
you must accept Ann Lee as the re-
incarnation Of Jesus ChFtct Ann
lee, who lived In the 18th century
aud died In list near WaterYlIet
\ \ simply declared that she Naa
Christ again on earth aud a lot Of
people believed her
Communism. next To Mother Lee
Is the basis ot tbs aaeletY'a exist
enec and resting ON Il ara a lot Of
quaint principles which they carry
out In the lives aud customs 20 an
extent that has made the Shakers
subject "a some very fierce and
sometimes very unjust attacks.
They do not Worship Christ nor
Ann Lee. bat the highest euod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01

Standard Oh company.
II 10 not Eocialiatic." says the
governor. referring 90 the state re-
fncry project. but the reverse OF
H.
The state refinery and the sup
Elementary laws that have been
enacted will promote competition.
We are not trying 20 drive the
STANDARD Oh company out Of the
state or deprive Il Of legitimate
profitA
1t IA an attempt 10 compel the
Standard 90 treat the state fairly.
These new laws will safeEuar- in
veHtmeuts IN oil property in this
state They will promote the cree
ton OF refiuerieH The state is not
seeking a monopoly. It, object is TO
make possible competition. which
has been stuffed by existing condi-
tionH."
The beef trust has helped In the
development OF an antitrust Benti-
ment that smoothed tho way for
the victims Of the Standard IN their
demand for redress.
Governor Hoch related the case Of
a farmer who supplied meat for 100
men employed In a quarry The beef
trust reached out from Kansas city.
and. by selling meat below cost. de-
prived the man. John Oualer. OF the
little money be had made from the
contract
While u gave meat almost free 20
the quarrymen. the trust, at other
I points in the vicinity. maintained
/ normal prices.
In another Instance. the trust sold
steak AZ Q conts a pound until Il had
I ruined a dealer. and then put up the
rate
II was such experiences as these
IN all parts Of the state that made
I the people ripe for radical action
when the Standard came along with
I rs scheme 20 confiscate the oil
fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-01
ARGUING THE CASE
mY seripps News Assnl

BRYAN. Ohio. March Judge
BowcrEou this morning made the
opening statement tn opening the
case % George Lotchsr. the CAlifor-
MIA man. on trial here for arson al
legged 10 have been committed In
williams county q years ago.
Attorney Fellows followed for the
defense The refusal Of the GOV
eruor Of Michigan 10 extradite Ira
Bryant. OF Hudson. who was Jointly
indicted with Isetcher. Is a severe
blow 10 the prosecution The state
intended 20 use Bryant as a witness
AGAINST Latcher.