davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
GOULD LINES EXTEND.
Have Finally Obtained an Entry Into
Oregon.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 2O.-The
Chronicle says today:
The fact that the Gould lines have
obtained an entry to Oregon has leak
ed out through the announcement OF
A. B. Hammond. president of the
Corvallis & Eastern and Astoria & Co
lumbia roads. that the first named will
be extended from the terminus at
Idanha, Linn county. across central
Oregon, to some point on the Snake
river, probably Ontario. Work will
also be started on the Astoria IN the
south along the coast from Seaside to
projects will aggregate more than $50
miles of construction for the two roads
within the next few years. It Is said
that the terminal of the Corvallis &
Eastern may not be Ontario, but
point in klamath county. where
junction may be effected with the
California, Nevada & Oregon road, an
acknowledged Gould line, which it is
intended shall be pushed north from
the main line of the Western Pacific at
Reno, New, to Lake View and Klamath.
The road has already been completed
as far as Madeline Plains The buile~
ing of the Corvallis & Eastern to
juncture with the Western Pacific or
the California, Nevada & Oregon, and
thus closing the gap between Albany
and Portland or Yaquina and Tilla-
nook will give the Gould line access to
all the northwestern harbors except
Coos Rav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
JOHN ROPER A SUICIDE.
Famous Bandit Beat Two Fellow P1is-
Oners to Death.

Lufkin, Texas Aug. 2O.-The .aan,
John B. Roper, with many aliases, who
murdered without cause two fellcw
prisoners, white men named Trawick
and Crowder in the county Jail here on
August Is. beating them to death with
a heavy bucket as they slept, ended his
life by hanging himself in his cell late
last night, using a strip from a blank
ct.
He acknowledged few days ago that
he was a member Of the Dalton gang Of
bank robbers at Longview. Texas, in
1892 Sheriff Watts also has positive
evidence that Roper is the man wanted
in Arkansas for the murder of Sheriff
Boyd in 1892 and for whom a reward
of 81, 600 was offered. Roper has ac-
knowledged various other atrocio- IS
crimes in Texas, Louisiana and Arkan-
Sa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
MANCHESTER ON A REEF
No Danger of Loss OF Life Feared,
But Steamer May Be Damaged.

Honolulu, Aug 2o-The Pacific
mail steamship company's steamship
Manchuria, is on the reef at Rabbit
island.
The Manchuria struck bow-on dur
ing a heavy rainstorm, ABOUT o'clock
this morning. She was considerably
out of her course.
Rabbit island is a small speck IN
the sea close to the windward side Of
the island of Oahu on which Homo
lulu is located. The coast is unusual
ly dangerous owing to the o1-shore.
The steamer lies about 800 feet
from the main shore. There are from
two to three fathoms of water for
ward and about six fathoms aft. The
tug Fearless and the interisland
steamer A. Cummins have gone to
the scene. The agents of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company at Homo
lulu are on the Fearless
It was high tide when the Manchu-
ria struck. An officer who has come
ashore expressed the opinion that the
vessel can be hoated at high tide to-
morrow morning at about the same
hour she struck.
There is no danger of any loss of
life, but it is feared that the steamer
will be seriously damaged.
san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2o.-The
AldACiuIids commanded DN captain
J. W. Saunders, sailed on August IA,
from this port for Honolulu and the
Orient, with $50 saloon passengers
and 5000 tons of freight. Among her
passengers are Major General James
F. Smith, the new governor general
of the Philippines, accompanied by
his wife and Judge n. w. Gilbert of
the court of first instances of Manila,
with his bride. General Smith is on
his way to Manila to take the oath of
office as governor general of the Phil
ippines. The Manchuria has also on
board eighteen missionaries bound for
China and Korea
The Manchuria is a twin screw steel
steamer. of 1853 gross tonnage and
$3.50 net tonnage. She is six hun
dred feet long. with a beam of 65 feet
three inches, and a depth of 81 feet,
one inch. She was built in 1894 by
the Camden, n. J., Ship Building COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
ANOTHER BANK VICTIM
Depositor of Defunct Chicago Insti-
tuition Commits Suicide.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Another suicide
was added today to the list caused by
the wrecking of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State bank.
Edward Kollerb, As years of age.
who two months ago, deposited $3.50
in the defunct institution, today
hanged himself. The prospective loss
of this money is said to have unbal-
anced his mind.
Receiver Charles G. Dawes closed
the Milwaukee Avenue Cooperative
store, the Stensland enterprise today
Notices were posted on the windows
that the store had been closed in pre-
paration for a receivers sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
HARMER HAS DISAPPEARED.
Passenger Agent of S. F. at Colorado
Springs s4OO short in Accounts.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 20.-''Walter
hasn't committed suicide He's too
smart for that. I believe the officers
win have to go outside of the United
States to find him. He spoke Spanish
nuently and always talked about going
to Old Mexico. That's where he has
gone I think, said Mrs. Harmer, the
girl bride of Walter A Harmer, de-
faulting assistant city passenger agent
of the Santa Fe.
q will bring my son back to Colo
rado Springs dead or alive He had
no reason for running away as I had
told him that I would make good his
shortage" said J. B. Harmer, father
of the defualting railroad man.
Colorado Springs business and social
circles were shaken when it was
learned that W. A. Harmer, one OF the
best known young business men of the
city, had disappeared, and his accounts
with the Santa F'e are S400 short. He
left a note for his father which read:
Il am short in my money accounts;
have bought a revolver and am going
into the hills; you can guess the rest.
Pray for me-
But neither the officers nor Har-
mer's Immediate family think that he
has committed suicide. It IS believed
that he has escaped to Old Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
WAS SCALDED TO DEATH
Engineer Meets Horrible End in a
Freight Wreck.

Cheyenne, wyo., Aug. 20.-A string
of cars escaped from the Cheyenne
freight yards shortly before daylight
and were struck by a northbound
freight from Denver, demolishing the
engine and eight or nine of the run
away cars. Traffic was delayed for
six hours Engineer Alex Messick, of
Denver. was pinned between the tender
and cab and a scalded to death Will
liam Smell. fireman, and H. H. Adams.
brakeman. both of Denver. were in
iure.d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
HE PRAYED FOR DOWIE.
This Is Taken to Mean That voliva
Has Made Up.

Chicago, Aug 20-Further evidence Of
peace negotiations between John Alex
ander Dowie and Wilbur Glenn Voliva
and his followers came out at two meet
ings held In zion City yesterday For
the first time since the differences arose
between Dowie and Voliva, the general
overseer prayed for Dowie.
According to the Inter Ocean an
agreement was reached by which Dowie
will, for the remainder Of his life, re-
main the first apostle" Of the Chris
tian Catholic church. while the tenn
poral affairs Of the community viii be
in the hands Of voliva and his suppore-
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
FIRE AT LA JUNTA.

La Junta, Aug. 20.-saturday night
at 1890 p. m. fire was discovered in
First and Santa Fe streets. The en-
tire block was destroyed, mostly
frame Value about $50. 600. untnsur-
ed. Good work of the fire department
only saved the larger portion OF the
business part of town from burning.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
q MEPHlSTO is DEAD.
Lewis Morrison, Americas Greatest
Dramatic Portrayor of the Character.

New York. Aug. 2O.-Lewis Morrison.
the actor who won fame as Mephisto in
Faust" died suddenly of shock Satur-
day night IN st. Johns hospital, Yonk-
ers, after undergoing an operation for
a disease of the stomach. He was 81
years old. He was under engagement
to start for San Francisco Friday, but
telegraphed he would be delayed a few
DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20

proved q sham and pretense to say
that the several states can thus su-
pervise and regulate it,
President Roosevelt reviews and
approves the measures taken to se-
cure certain rights to wage workers.
including the employers liability law
and the eight hour law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
A SUICIDE NEAR PERRY.
Charles Young Found Hanging From
the Barn Rafters.

Perry. Kan. Aug. 20.=Charles
Young. a married man living three
miles north OF here. committed sui
eide last night. He was found dead
in the barn this morning suspended
by a rope from the rafters. No cause
for the act is known. He leaves a
wife and several children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20
Nfaxetta fs. North Cedar s.

Mayetta. KAN. Aug 20.-Mayetta ta-
feated North Cedar Sunday 13 to S.
Batterfes-Jacobson and Meyers: Hess
and Geier. Umpire-A. Jacobson. At
tendance-300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 10-Forecast for Kar-
sas; Showers tonight or Tuesday; cooler
tonight in north portion. cooler Tues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20

Mr.. Morrison resided each summer
with his daughter, Miss Morrison, at
Niperhan Heights. She with his other
daughter, Mabel, wife of Richard Ben
nett, Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Morrison's
wife, Florence Roberts, were at his bed
side when the end came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20

Continued on Page s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20

London, Aug. 20.-The Chilean lega-
tion today has received a cable message
lows.
on the evening OF August 16, Sc
we're earthquake was felt between Val
paralso and Taluca- The loss of life
was not very great. The danage 10
property was considerable at Valparaiso
but was less at Santiago. Public order
mas been entirely maintained. The
authorities and several persons. are sue-
coring the distressed people. The foreign
legations are lending aid. The north
has been wholly unaffected by he
earthquake"
Private cable messages received by
members Of the Chilean legation tend
TO show that Valparaiso did not suffer
as muen as was at first supposed. The
heaviest damage was confined to the
eastern section. of the town which in
Guided the poorer residential district
The port and shipping at Valparaiso
apparently escaped damage.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27


II. 9. Hagood, who has2hoen indis
'oeed, b. aggasn at. hn pesS.of dute.;
Mrs. P. M. Taylor. is' visiting resa
tivea In aseenville. g., =.
Miss lone West. OF the Greenvine
Graded Schools. &as visiting relatives
here last week. :.
l. K. Oouoh exhibited a Ane Pol
and China hog at the 6resnvills fair.
!. The people Of Our community sym
.pathtas vfth Mr., j! r.. Jackson. ol
the Euon seotton, In the dsath OF ht
10 yaaf-old 600, which sad event oe,
eusred 90 the 17eh inak The busial
took plaee the daysfollowtns, Rss, D
". Hioet conducting Ne services,
MIss Rannis Wilson, q former tsa
cher 10 tho Graded school hero eas
Waiting fb Rasly :iasss~aek..~
Willie @ti!er, who b vell knovu II
tue county. la on visit TO Biz father
1rVin' Miller. Near here. Willis 3
eadteoadiog add b located al Oakdale
California. His vile came With him,
Mr.. Ti'lmon Smith died quits eud
Denly on iaaS SundRy mofaing, at his
hone shres miles west of Eaaley
His aematna vese inferred at Fair
view ohurct the dsy following htt
dsaah. He leaves wife, es~ese'
ehldfsn aad o host Il relatives and
hssads 10 moqrn hia aeatb. Hs aeat
q gs'IahS eonfsde4ate soldier that ha.
hosghs hia iass flah&
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

for men and boys. If you
would wear the best hat buy
the Bomar Hat at $500, or the
Stetson Hat at $500 or 5000.
Hardware Of every :descrip-
ton. Just received>a solid car
of Stoves and a car of Barbed
Wire and Nails. with prices
right,
Big stock Of Harness. Sad
dies, Brides, Robes and Horse
Blankets. Large Assortment
of Trunks. Art Squares and:
Rugs, Furniture, Buggies,
Wagons and Surreys, The i.
entire second floor Of our build
ing, 20 x i2o is devoted en-
tirely to Buggies and Furniture.
We buy both in solid car lots
and can give you rock bottom
prices We carry the largest
stock Of Furniture in Pickens
County. "A$look will convince
YOU We speak the truth.
Everything needed for the
house. Oak Suits from 81 500
to $65.oo. Oak Beds from $a.oo'
to $1,000; Dressers $500 to
| 81 500: Hall Rockers, Centsxs,
Tables, Dining. Tables, Kitchen
Tables, Sideboards, Safes and:
Bed lounges We can save
YOU at least 10 per cent on
anything you may need in
Furniture, Stoves or the House
,, Furnishing line.
Just received a solid car Of
Chase City Buggies and a car
of Mitchell Wagons If you
are looking for the wagon dae
carries the load, -runs the
| Eghtes& and runs the longest,
buy the Mitchell. you Won't
have to carry 1t to the shop,
every time the moon changea.
49, Bring your cotton to Pickena
Teor this Is the best market In
the county,; and while here call
on US fox anything you need.
i We appreciate your bust
ness and will treat yoR ,rghs
every dme. ..sx,.
! ,,:,,. 'Yours truly: .:,:..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Nssf11aFSf8niS|

Of Rs7. ". q: seabofn XII XssB! ak RfEs5as isnos sna
Philip RobinsGn - aeres In .G;di tfy1fion'
~ acres In high ssate:bf cultivation. IS
acres well ttmbered, Tt%oepf&hdfd dwell
Ing honeee end d'neeess,ltY:% 6utb1ildinge,
two good wire pasbervs, contains exjhle
bottom land and fs we'll paterttd, four
milts from Norris E6eSGn Miil Six nnilte
from iah"Tty and Ave niiets tsickei,s G.
n. In Prsters :seetion;;; q iBood outlet.
Price $50. 90 per acre. ::Addrta' %:3uiius
d. BoldiaR, R. r: d. Nc. d. :f'iekests g.
y. ,>' = t"':': sAgNov.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
4 BARGAIN .IR Lh::;EFs,

316'eoNao eoioa assaa Hand r. ',:-3.::, =,
AdSsSay: ST6 10 ealdsat1op; 18 :: ,-,:,.'"..s
~ IN ~nM;. web sHaaxed; So 's.s,cr.
~ Stakea qnich naa,be hid &c, a., ~
tsses. Also sevep dadsabls b""'.:. ?>. !.>.<
AppY q W. Il. U6at,nat:, :: :-:c>:, :s>'y, =,
e., "a Nob3D@p. Ptoaena. ~:
f:s :st..,f..< -:
a na4sy saurne4 ttf.; . ':>* -
o. boy. aeau q ssofapn. ia q; ;':,,>,.;;, ~:
OF 9ale ~ Tl5au 5adas . Aseiea tan,$. S:..:...'
Dite4 EeesasslS.' q. >. We(es :: ri :! ~;
che, Hlboh. fhaays: ~ saa 10 IL ~, ;. -. '
TOE eas@s @oses esla e]l ekin;x:;f y ~. .:,r
Sana ts' psaeaaG"": saiak ss5,ss . ~ !;
hnowaa, 8tsns beal&ng ~sivt >-+'b o..
as PbsaSas nsaI o.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Aaltessa WIN Sore s,ye, 70, 90 xeore

Aadfessa WIN Sore E8To9 HoP 90 YooRo.
4 havs heen afflicted with eere oyer
Sct. shif4y-shrep years. Thirteen yeas
as8o I 'banaai o totally blind and @a8 bind
Cor aix yasss, Ny eyes was badly in.
asHsed. One oa my neiahbore ipsiated
npon my trying Chsm mherlain's 'Balve
end gave! gae half q box Of it, TO my
surpgipe 10 healed MY eyes and my aigl,6
came back TO me. p. q EARIM, !Cyn:
thiana, Ky. Ohamberlain's Balve - TOR
aAaS&i Piekaas Drug 90.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Foley's Honey aa:i' Tar 'Enre the
most obstinate coughs apif fiexpels the
cold from the Bystem ''as' E'is mildly
laxative. II is guarabr+sd. - Do Tot risk
taking any bat u'e genuine III the vel.
low package. Psrkins Pharmacy, Iibep.
tty, tsbd :Pi6kans Drug>Uo.s s>%:'s =.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

a CERTAIN CUBS FOE cH1ESa rEsr
~ Aliens Foot, Ease po@da Ach.
ais Sample Of Foor-EAsn SsE;ysnY 'CSHS psn,,s
new new i9nvsn'ion Ad1rese; Alleb 8. oimssed ,Ee
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

VIII let 20 she lowfssatFponsibie bid
der the building OF q wooden Span at tho
sbesl bridge at 6aluda dam on Novenn-
bsr 10Th, 1905. at 10 e'clocks .f,pxcif,c.a.
sions made known on daytof lett,hg.
g: n: LYcGEE.a9pstytetr,
Houes Of Final Ssttlsneataaa DlsseelaasA
State of Hoath Carol.n.,>|-a" :.n:::,H
County Of Pioaens. g -: ; :""' -
IN the Court of Psohata.:'
James B. Vnndiver. Rnasuan =.
The estate Of D, X. Err4aa,. dessssa,eyA
Petition for Rinal :fF4&stttemant and sDAAs.
charge: - :
On, hsaTing the petdeon for q FINAL
bSft1emenS Rnd Di~eharge;in tho above
casa, IL ia oSdefed, thaA Rhs> 2AShs sday Of
November, 1903. be fsu9 ~ d daY fUr cha
apal settlenent Of thts asraGe .W!D!' X.
Morris, dee+aBed..' =. -: "-h' -: '.': -: >,
III further ordered ih4b .. 'nloaas 'eG
aatd RinalssetttemtpA aH.d 4ppih Anon fo7
diechasgs by James r., Yest I. &c exsgs
Htor OF Raid estate ba t'nbtai}ad. III She.
hekeas Bentinel-J JonraA 1lies;, -, q ,,weak
for ore month, and tNst !. 400 .pf said.
Anal sSttlement ;pnd ai,SS;i1a Zen foy.dis.
change ha served up.p in. Sastte4t naen-,
toned p the petition ii. inteseats1 inl
SAID essAse.: -, ...~ ,.: s.,..:, 49,
J. d. NRWBEHY;' J, PIP; q =
Piekens, g.: O.. Ootobss 20;n 1eOa.
~ doeePh y. Brown. ATTY fcs Petitioner.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Notice TO Debtors and Crediteae Q

an ntsae1ia. ti ANthg c1b- ::IAH...:, .rsd: bhs,
nsesse 81, ,tAs ;is!p ,.senr,sv! r '>!'1 ~,aas
present 4 tI1H a,n,' .,1,. ;:~ar~. ne e7
bt. Gsss41TnA EysyTasns; 8 - - sSYaonB
!n8ehs.,a * ND .t,se - --..:, !r*.s:. rsav-
raan. i, ~ b:rnro u. -':,o:. ",t.a ~ the
~" !a,axn@s. y r f-:ttk.
a,:y' I.a.:asta:.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Notes to Debtors andCreditore

NoelcP 10 UeotoF8 and:CFedtSore
All pe7aone holdiue nsaluia ss,inst the
estate 81 The late r. W. Hill HuSe pHes-
ems tho came duly proven 10 >'oTs sbafus6'
tho tes day OF January 1907, or be barred
payment and at ptIA"t.e, il GeoteJ,to tsaid
estate must mako pay tn or, or before
she above date. 10 t..A : :,.1' rtirxI. "a, .:
II. M. HILL
H. II. ,HYLfh y.
Ook. 27fh AZ a.fptin,aiTato.9sal
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
FoLGER, THoR RNIEY 4 co,

I ARGEST and most COM
A~ plete line Of General Mer-
chandise ever shown in Pickens.
For the past month we have
been receiving almost daily car
load shipments Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Hard
ware, Groceries, Furniture,
Buggies and Wagons till we
are now'prepared to show you
the largest, best selected; and
arranged stock Of General
Merchandise in the up country.
Every floor in each department.
is packed almost TO- the ceiling
with goods bought at the right
prices. Goods bought right
sell themselves and we buy
nothing but the best goods at
right prices. Il"
Our Dry Goods department
is complete in every detail.
Everything:in Domestics, Out:
:.iitngs from &c t1 1aNc.. >Flar,-
ne!s, Jeans, .Kerseys; Percals,
Ginghams, Plaids: and Drills:
Largest lot of Blankets ever
shown in Pickeus. at. 'soc' to
$500 per pair.
.. Dress ). Geeds! Dress :Geeds!!
Worsseds, Cassemiersx. Pan
amas, Serges, Bxoad Cloths,
Henriettas, Brillianrines. En-.
broidered Mohairs, Dress
Flannels all colors with silks
, and trimmings to snatch. The
leading celors for this season
jare Black and White and Gray
Maids. We have q full line OF
these -cokors. 80
Cleaks, Jackt1B and: SKIRTS,
... >, .. .Ih. - :.
A fun and complete Zine in
all the latest styles and, coloFs
4or Childrsn, Misses and
Ladies. Jackets and yCloaks
from $3.50 to 81 ago. Skirts
Rom 81 as TO 5000. s.
w c also caary. the x enyo'n n
Rain Goat 6w ladies' and men.
= : :: ,,.s..,..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
0ottOnI
Oo0ne1p Pfe&@0a.
A Vs@nS RIOT .,,

oVIEy sae$hs1 haa f. -. '.~ ...-<
geang "a 70. Tveut>q yes o, :,
Ga&hFfa9 from dysp' -st =
6&aAsaasaSaea hex until slx rb@t, ta ~. :! -
eho eaUan taking Eie". ... g."
ssss sss sssss sssAy sst "ss co.,, ";: -" ""1 s'
,p&asao og lie, "'%fiten .~
ETssea<s Of Oanfosth, : tnnn -,
Gro no dbefao Oh IT, ,ln f 49,.
|%sA~y yAysRfepd Bie;; :" :,1. = ~. t.>,gt,::
90 Hs00 a, end orr"' >-.', 4, '.,~.1sj-: =.
eae<sS onH Weak VI nh,',. ,
Ma8Nsafx 10 MO. -. Pc $3.50. .-...... =,
ssys fsSSstsas Drug ~, ..> !,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
PjCkenS Sentinel Journal
v f3npDon nings Of Local and Persona
Nature.

y B. LaBoon has been on the
@k las this week. :. t.. .> >... "
~--Ssveral Pickens county people
?" attending the State Fair.
>iies Djattie Finley ie assisting
Il 4 'rris in the post Office.
III "a. J. T. Partridge and sister,
.'Ve hattie Fiudley, visi ted relatives
&nderson last week.
Mtg. and Mrs. j. r. Rohey are
e';nR Mrs Shannon Morrison, Mre.
'ch"y's mother, in Columbia.
.--hlra. w. H. johnson, Of Pickens, ,
- Columbia this week visiting rel.
i"oa and attending tho State Fair.
".-->5 re. r. o. Pickenh, Of Spartan.
1&H, nd Miss Elizabeth Robinson,
%"#'ey, visited DR.. and Mrs. l.. r.
c&Is On, In Piokene last week.
Mr. Willis Wotkine, Of Anderson
2"y%. died at his homo in that
'0nir on tho 18th instant and was
2f'o' the day following OF Siabbown.
tive charges brought aaaipst
1eft&i Jennings In the U. 8. Court
"T" Somewhat premature. His
''s@ md accounts with the. govern.
s's a''ow that he has NOT; been der
-. II, his duty and that no PRISON.
= Gs's escaped. : ,,.. -
~ e Misses Parrot4, and several
aN rersone, have recently fnspsos
az new outfit. The prea#ss will
US nrug on qhursday' evehings
= " day foFenoons,, ,apd on those;
~ ~ will be glad 10 have our
:@c'.Aa end Subscribers TO cali and
''oh az .t,9'' out p'snt,. =
~-&,~ 10 Bowen, ra,lored, died % the
."s" 4 her husband, VIM. Bowen.
'a> = 70, on the 16th fnstapA, Of
@>51!nG t,tcn, bffisr lingering alnsBa.
y" YEA seven children. hes 9s.
r:&1 @eea buried aA Escona Me day,
..,'a.1g, Ravs. Sutherland and Ma-
H @;a incsipg $he service. She was
o r,.~EAd by All WHO kaee her. both
A'%@ q II aplose2.
,.>k>!t&d On xhe 2eth uiA, 40 Ae,
'e., y her daushtel. safs. II. Poole.
&l%ns et'rnts, Ga, Mss. 1noastie
=, ..1>, KAitt> @idow Of Alien KeiSh,'
T. ,lI2ast &2nehtsr OF A!axeadas'
- "a t,at~ s1lguoA. dessasad, OF
~ ply. +'ne ~Es 10 ysaTs> Of
~ wo sc-nt, thsHa dauahteee,
~" other:4 scnr ststess and o host
:>.& set trd friends anousn hes
. =.
>':> &t;..>"a,2. ;saRsf 8oaGB, 149o
" d. yS;s'hae, diea2sS .ehsj
~ -. aa In Geesavills.
:. IS H.:>n->. She ifSvsa HVa
.'. = :: T. -, qsasfa osUonssd
" 49,: = Aadessoh, o. b.
s>'a c' ~. :'.,s;a, .;F'ur7aan H.
@.. :p>:s=, au.l Miss Onie Magi
3 n I">.*:''iH The inSafmens
"> ' = s.: ,:.s42n she following
y, A'in. *'str,ss in shis eooasy
>pt~> ::,.'::'., '~iih the aoasovise
,"i.~ ''@''r **.;;, eEaieaioa.. ' '.'~~':' i
~..'%, !: >l<*:s, ondoy, Deatanao
J4 ,>. q r =: IT, In Che Piekeae
i f.&s .s.>' 80 '
apea ssesa aep-
g ,ya< w. >~wae ChspanAn' on
'p'yr'% T.. ::'.s:1', ss be wss being
raFz?'e - t:; .:I2:cose and Wahazn
.]'4er@ ~a<,* *.,&;a.ffsd together ca.
s. &a,A@nn 4t-i' 4 4nd % the bSaaa
srs's' '''sa, @ 80 cosna mill grade
-&$T Hsade;a i'rmp through Che oar
tH,tS'~ for rrA'ssy, eaes54pg she
ess@j =" W.. otn, JohRsoa hevsng
toY]&& Ais t"il''-E ct1s OF the eUuSaoo
~ esG> }ucsstS ~: bra wsAA. 5oAn-
"A ~.'a>' 10 <'t'>nn* 10 egsa awss
- a@T' hsva77S' - &6l.
49,. '---~-- g -.---"sS@Aty fEE .'.:'',
A t,y,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Shoes. Shoes Shoes,

The increase, of our shoe
trade has been phenomenal:
The reason Of it is we sell good
shoes. Wceah hardly supply
the demand. Shoes have adj
vanccd fs<om To- 10 40 per cent,
but we are holding to old
prices as much as possible.
The old renowned Battle Axe
shll leads them al. The best
shoe made for the moneN.
Battle Axe Shoes are worn by
Everybody, They come In al
sizes, all stiles Aad all prices.
We are sole agents for the
Walk ovtr Shoes for naen,
$3.50, ~ GO and $500. ~
The: @%jarsson, Shoe. for men:
$500 and $500" zaad: the
zeiSler Shoe Sos Ladies', $500
:aad 81 ~. ,, ..G, s.. = o. ~ ..~.
81 Big sssask Of Hats and Caps