davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03
Piigkess RaIIrosb Ceybvasv
CHARLESTON g. WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE NOS
Superscdcs Time Table MOI
Effective March 10 1906

OIAItLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY.
Arr iyaI aDd Departure Of Trains, Green-
Vile. s. q. Effective April ID, 1900.
...'. DEPARTURES;
$50 n m, No. I8 daily except Sunday, for Lau.
Tens and intcrmcdne stations, arrive ut
Laurcns 900 a m.
1918 m, No. b3 daily for Laurcns, Clinton
Newberry, Columbin, sumter and Charles.
ton connecting at Sumptcr with A. &. L.,
Train No. SO for Richmond, Washington
:, and eastern cities, and Mt Lnurcns With G. q
VIC. Train No. | for Sphrtnnburg and
train No for Greenwood, Augusta, etc.
Arrive I,nurens LIS p IN, Clinton
2:22 p IN, Eewbcrry $40 p. III, Columbia 4:i5
E. Sumter 6,20 p IN, Charleston 9:iO, Spartan
burg 1880 p, IN, Greenwood 2:i6 p IN, p M
, Augusta 5'25 p. III.
$40 p m, No. 30 Daily except Sunday. for Lau
. rcns and intermediate stations. Arrive at
I.aUTcus 6:I0.,
.a ARRIVALS.
1920 m, No. 81, daily except Sunday from
Laurcns and'intcrmcdiatc stntiOns.
90 p IN, No. 85, daily except Sunday, from
Laufens and intermediate stations.
3:25 p m, No. 81, daily from Charleston Sumter
Columbia, Ncwbcrry, Clinton, Spnrtunhnrg
Augusta, Greenwood LGarcns. etc.
Trains No. 52 and SO run through between
Charleston without change. -.
j. W. Ligon, Agt. Geo n. Bryan Gen. Agt.
r.. GREENXILLE, S. G.
49,. Ernest williams, G.. PA.
r. N. Brand, Traf, Man. Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

= T,;$AARGEST and most COM
starFal H plete line Of General Mcr-
2 chandise ever shown in Pickcns,
tor the past month we have
been receiving almost daily car
load shipments of Dry Goods,
/, lC7ltoothirg, { g Hats, Shoes, Hard
ware, Groceries, Furniture,
> Bhggies and Wagons till we
are now prepared to show you
the largest, best selected and
arranged stock Of General
Merchandise in the up,country.
livery noorin each department
is packed almost to the ceiling
with goods bought at the right
prices. Goods bought right
sell themselves and we buv
nothing but the best goods at
right prices
~~,7 Our Dry Goods department
is complete in every detail.
Everythingi in Domestics, Out.
ings'f from sc: to 12Hc. Flan-
@nels, Jeans, Kerseys, Percals,
Ginghams, Plaids and Drills.
Largest lot of Blankets ever
shown in Pickens, at soc to
$500 per pair. ..<. 49,.
! Dress Goods! Gods Dress Goods!!
-. Worsteds, Cassemiers, Pan
'amas, Serges, Broad Cloths,
.Henrfettas, Brilliantines, En-
broldered' Mohairs, Dress
Flannels, all colors with silks
and trimmings to match. The
leading colors for this season
are Black and: White and Gray
,Plaids.. - We have a full line Of
these colors..:' -
".CljQIaks, Jackets and Skirts.
>, }<5f.'~ II ~ 4sS, ~,
- A full and"complete line, in
all the latest styles and colors
Tor ,.Children,| Misses and
Ladies. Jackets and Cloaks
from, $50 to $12.5o. Skirts
.homnS1 rs. to: $500. . .<,..
!. We also carry the Kenyon
Rain Coatfor ladies and men.
%t,HE'. - 49,,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

FOR SALE: 20 head of yearlings,
SONS fine Jerseys in lot; 20 head of thor
oughbred Berkshire and o. l. G. pigs.
at the John Fergson farm.
w. b. Freeman,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

FOR SALE. II will sell at public
outcry, Eefore the curt House door
at Pickens, s. O., On IaIesday il
November. the Barnett Smith "a. m
containing loo acres. About so ac, es
we'll timbered. Good four ro m
house and tenement house. Splen,, 4
orchard of ee' ct trePs. Two brancb.s
run throughit. Mrs. T.. A. Sni h
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

Ono Dollar oos
oommu'aton Road Tax of One Fifty viii be- co,ecd
same other all
% years. lax xeet ue exempt by paid by the 1st of
loo nve days the public
"le payable only
1906. 'D''" oeoon'0 payable during tho
Parties desiring information
oSaGn OF the property and include
taxes oy check must include the CIV ~ pSn8
.:....' ~ &S# lei. w. FARR.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

WARNING.--All parties are warn.
ed not to harbor or feed my daughter,
Anna, who has left her home. ''''' '' 90 90
+ 2 Warren Oliver.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03

FOR SALE Good building lots
in the town of P,ckens, near the
business part of town. ~. - y @@,
If j. j. L$wis.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-03
Notice Of Final Settlement and DiSChange

III Office is hereby given that we will
make application to j. B. Newherv,
Esq, Judge of Probate for Pickt Is
county, in the State of South Carolina,
on the 1st day of November, 1906, at Ii
o,clo elk in the forenoon, or as soon there
after rs said application can be heard,
for leave to make fiual settlement of the
estate Of DR.. j. j. Morgan, deceased,
ono obtain discharge as Executors OF
S"ld estate. }. X. Latham,
Oct. 8, 1906. Exeentors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
AEROPL ANE TO Be
POOR MANS AUTO
Santos umont Says All Mankind
Will Soon Be Using Flying
Machines.

Paris, Nov. 10. Santos Dumont, since
the successful fight of his aeroplane.
the Bird Of Prey talks enthusiastic
cally of the early approach Of the day
when all mankind will be NAVIGATING
the air and when flying machines will
be more common than automobiles. In
deed, he thinks that the flying machine
will eventually become the poor man 8
automobile be safer, faster and cheap
er: In an interview the other day, he
said:
My present aeroplane was intention
ally built large tosovercome main obsta-
cles as to principles. But with increased
power, which means speed, the size can
be reduced. At the same time increased
speed adds to the safety, as a powerful
motor is more easily manipulated. We
can, therefore, look forward to prac.
teal aeroplane which can be comfort
ably housed in every home.
From the standpoint of mainte-
nance, the cost both Of petroleum and
! repairs, the aeroplane will be much less
expensive than the auto car. There will
be no expensive tires to burst and no
bad roads to jolt them to pieces. There
will be no collisions. Next wear people
will be able, to go to the seashore on
their aeroplanes. It will become the fad
and the commencement of a new in
dustry- s,s.
The only danger would be the risk
of a broken frudder, and I cannot see
that a rudder could break itself. The
aeroplane is immcbility itself. The
swerving which made me descend on
| Oct. % can be easily rectified by sec
ond rudder to. counterfeit any tendency
in that direction.
ttThe. practical difficulty, while the
matter remains in the experimental
stage, would, of course, be how to con-
troll the supplementary rudders while
the hands are otherwise engaged; My
intention is to attach the yoke ropes to
by the instructive movement Of the
head. Later this primitive arrangement
will be replaced by an automatic mer-
curial apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
LUMBERMEN'S PROTEST
GIVEN TO FREIGHT MEN

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Nov. 15.-The meeting here
yesterday Of representative Of the
lumber and planning mill interests Of
the north, northwest, west and south
was Of shorter duration than was an
ticipated.
There was perfect harmony among
those present, tho in some instances
certain parties did not care to 90 far
in pressing the railroads, that is the
eastern lines, in the demands or re-
quests to be made regarding the CLASH
fcation of lumber and planing-m
products. The matter Of asking the
Central Freight association to not place
planing-mill products in a higher CLASH
fcation than at present, was thoroly
discussed. It was decided, when all
views had been presented to name
a committee to meet the lumber COM
mittee of the Central Freight associa-
ton and ask that the action which it
contemplated, be not taken; that they
continue to do, as they had done in the
past, and as the western roads are do
ing carry mill produce, sash, casing,
moulding, BASE, ceiling and flooring at
the lumber, or lower rate. ~ 3
A committee 5of three called on the
lumber Z. committee Of the Central
Freight association during the after
noon and presented the request of the
meeting in writing in behalf of the
lumber and planning mill interests. The
freight association officials received the
document and filed it, but could not
tell when it would be considered and
a decision given. However, they prom
Used to be as expeditions as other press
ing business will permit. The lumber
men, Of course, are aware of the red
tape and delay incidental to action by
the railroad people and they do not
look for any results in the near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
BOMB ExPLoDEs IN CAFE
Gay Throng in Rome Is Thrown Into
49,. .E% Panic ~ =

,,> Rome, Nov. ia bomb was ex.
ploded yesterday in front Of the Cafe
Aragno, in the center Of the city. The
fashionable throngs at the cafe were
thrown into confusion and one man was
seriously wounded. The perpetrator Of
the deed was not apprehended.
A'young man came to the cafe and
took a seat at table outside. He car
ried handbag, which he deposited on
chair. and ordered something to drink.
Before the waiter served him the young
man suddenly rose, and, saying, II
have forgotten something, = he hurried
away, leaving his handbag behind. A
young man who had been sitting near
the stranger sprang to his feet and
cried, "Bombl Bomb!O The explo-
sion came on the heels Of his last words.
The perpetrator Of the deed is sup
posed to be an anarchist, and the theory
is advanced that he attempted to blow
up the cafe out Of revenge for the
anarchists having been prevented from
demonstrating last Sunday in common.
grafton of the hanging Of the Chicago
anarchists nineteen years ago. h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
CARNEGIE WILL DINE
; LAWRENCE ~" PREXY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. 4. ~%
Appleton, Wis, Nov. 15.-Andrew
Carnegie, the ironmaster, will person
ally entertain DR.. Samuel Plantz, presi-
dent Of Lawrence university, and his
wife next Wednesday. Mr.. Plantz will
be dined at Delmonico's and Mrs.
Plantz will be entertained at a 5
O'Clock tea at the Carnegie New York
mansion the same afternoon.
President Plantz is one of board
Of twenty-five trustees in charge Of the
fund for INDECENT university and col
lege instructors, and in this capacity
is called to New York twice a year
to the meetings Of the board On, each
are requested to attend them, and in
this instance the ironmaster will enter
tain the women at his mansion and act
the host personally, while he will ban
quet the men at Delmonico s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
SWEDISH COUNT ARRESTED
He Is Charged with Defrauding Mill
tary Authorities

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Count Fritz
Won Rosen, captain in the Swedish
horse guards and a member of one Of
the highest of the noble families in
Scandinavia, has been arrested charged
with defrauding the Swedish military
authorities out of $40, 900. He. is also
accused Of Endorsing fraudulent checks
family. He has been taken to Stock
holm. The arrest of the count has
caused a sensation both here and at
Stockholm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
WILD SHOOTING AT BILLINGS
Innocent Bystander Is HIT BY Bulle4
Intended for Another, 5t

BILLINGS, MONT. "A n,urderous attempt was
made Of, the lifc of Walter Clifton here last
night by George Halpins As a result Of Hal,
pins wild shooting his intended victim escaped
the ieaden nissfle and innocent onlooker.
Samuel Sardonsky. n man about town, was sho
thru the groin and is lying at the city hospital
in a dangerous condition z
The cause Of the shooting Is not positively
known but 1t Is said to be the elimination of
an old sgrudge which Halpin bore against Cliff
ton. " s Sses II ~
Il Hearing the firing, Offcer Schneider ran to
the scene. knocked down and iisarned Halpil
and also 0verpowered Clifton, who had secured
his revolver and was returning to the soene Of
the shooting. Hapin was placed In jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev


the
ell
been
always been found absolutely and medicinal properties
BEWARE
profit
Od Chemist
All druggists
Duty Whiskey Rochester York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
WEARS FLANNEL SHIRTS
First Alaska Congressman Is on His
Way to washington.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 15.-Wearing a fan
mel shirt. Thomas Gale, the first repre-
left Chicago yesterday for Washington
With him he took a bagful of specimens
Of gold ore and a couple more flannel
shirts.
In his campaign, which ended in Au-
gust, Gale traversed 100000 square
miles of territory. In every sixty
square miles he found zone constituent.
These elected him with big majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
VIGOROUS and ACTIVE
Ar GOLDEN WEDDING

MIR. and Mrs. R. M. Hudgins, Of
Norfolk, Va, have just celebrated
their golden wedding. Mr.. Hud-
gins is seventy mine years Of age
and Mrs. Hudgins seventy-two.
This dear old couple are vigor-
GUS and active both in body and
mind, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
Mrs: Hudgins writes that not
withstanding the fact that they
have tried many medicines they
have found none to equal Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
II have been using Duffy S Pure
Malt Whiskey for five or six
years, and get more benefit from
it used as a tonic than from any
other medicine. I can truthfully
say this, as I have tried many
other medicines. It has no equal.
Dufy's Malt is the best for Body
and Brain.
II am seventy-two years Of age,
and may, with the use Of Duffy s
Malt Whiskey, live many years
longer. My husband is seventy
nine years old and very active
and hearty. We both give praise
to the best Of all medicines. TIL
does me more good for bronchial
trouble than anything / ever tried.
We are getting along nicely Mrs.
r.. M. Hudgins, 2O8 Lovitt ave,
Norfolk, Va, June II, '06.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
Death Blow to .sDope" Pile .sCures"

Here is a plain Antelope law passed by
of
Il or in ypartcu
is false follows: They
supposed
when the quantity used small that immediate
o he
E-RU-SA
d.. Co Whofor Drug d.
Smith D.
FORTY-0NE
following
who sell ERUSA Pile of
druggist
o
Pharmacist City, Mo. April 2, 1906.
KNOTI Dispensing
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
The careless are ben
Gifted byl hearing or
reading confessions on
earneStne SIS.

IL may seem to some that this is not
true but / believe that 1t Is and that
II is frequently darkest just before day
in seeing results.
Years are required to conquer some
cases of carelessness while others are
overcome in minute by just the right
kind of a confessional story.
There are two kinds of carelessness.
One kind is due to Indifference and an
other kind comes from earnestness
which is enslaved by physiceI trouble
poor health or deficiency of some
nature.
There are Indifferent people who are
SO well built physically that they are
more careful in spite of their indiffer-
ence than some of the earnest are who
are hindered by their condition. The
indifferent-careful are called lucky
as they are ablo to do things and es-
cape undesirable results where nine
out of ten people would blunder and
suffer.
In place of talking about carefulness
In confessional manner 1t is natural
for parents. teachers and leaders to
give advice and find fault with the
careless and to do these things are in
furious. Carefulness is n self-effort
product. generally conscious but some
times unconscious. 1t is grown by
means of physical culture for the earn
est who are careless and by means of
mental culture and mental culture is
best secured by means of bits of biog-
raphy which go to show how some
one learned something useful and then
made use of II. No one is beyond the
reach of confessional article which
has the right spirit. can imagine an
article written in such a cultured man
ner that no one could be helped by 1t
rather 1t would turn hearts of flesh
to stone.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
How We Influence others.

A man with some heavy bundles
left his home to take the nearest
street car line.
As he passed the house of a neigh
Dor the latter came out to join him
and offered to carry one of the bundles
II he would walk down to the second
car line and catch an express train.
The first man decided to do so and
then a third man came out of his
house as the two men passed.
The third man Intended to take the
lirst car line but decided to walk down
to the fast train service after the first
man had reported his convention to
taking a walk.
Then one man said that he supposed
IL was all right to cheat the street
ears that way The first car line only
took them to a junction whore they
would have taken the fast train which
hey walked to,
Another of the men said that 1t
was all right to cheat the kind of car
service the first line was giving. Now
hat is a very common remark and
probably all of us have made such
ipeeches.
But that first car line is not max
ng any money and It is a fine friend
when there ia a storm or you have n
mndle that's heavy and no one to
ielp you carry 1t. We should give
wen corporations Justice or we VIII
njure our own judgment.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
How He Got II.

Some recent developments at Jen-
ferson City have recalled story
that used to be told about former
Buchanan county representative to
the legislature. Before his election to
the legislature he was chronically
"broke." When he returned from JEFF
ferson City he exhibited $500 in good,
crisp greenbacks. Some OF his friends
"jollied" him about his prosperity.
"You didn't have cent when you
went to the legislature, did you,
Jones?" said one of them.
Not q blamed cent" said Jones.
"As a matter of fact, lent you hall
your railroad fare. didn't II"
81 believe you did"
well, you were down in Jefferson
City about forty days. You got So a
day Now. what the gang wants to
know is how you managed to save
$500 out of total income of 5000"
Come closer" whispered Jones,
and I'll tell you how l did 1t. l had
my washing done at home. e."-Kansas
City Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order of the County
court of the county of Mesa, IN the
State of Colorado. made and enter
ed of record in, said court
on the fourth day of Sep
tember. AID. 1906, in the matter of
the estate of Geo. r. Garrison. dcceas-
ed. reference to which is hereby made
for greater certainty. the undersigned,
as executor of said estate, Will, on
Monday the 1st day of October, A. d.
1906, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the law
office of McMullin & SSternberg, No.
29-37 Canon Block in the city of
Grand Junction. county of Mesa and
state of Colorado. sell at private sale
the following described parcels of
land, lying. situate and being in the
county of Mesa and state of Colorado,
to-wit:
Parcel No. /: Lots twenty-nine
(29) and thirty (S0) in Block forty
eight (4s) in the city of Grand juno
tion. Colorado.
Parcel No. 2: Lots thirty-one
(31 and thirty-two (32) In Block
fifty-eight (5s) in the city of Grand
Junction, Colorado.
The terms and conditions upon
which said property is offered for
sale are as follows: t:-Cash.
Dated Grand Junction. Colorado,
this 5th day of September, A. D.
1906.
C. w. G. LYON.
Executor of the Estate of George r.
Garrison. deceased.
McMulln & Sternberg. Attorneys.
No. 29-37 Canon Block.
First Pub. Sept. s. 1906.
Last Pub. Sept. 30. 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
A Country Like a ships Hold.

Holland as a whole is probably the
lowest country in the world. the great
er part of 1t lying many feet below the
sea level. The annual expenditure on
dykes to keep out the water is esti-
mated at s2,SO0.000. The constantly
imminent nature of the danger will
be thoroughly appreciated by the
stranger. says Baedeker. if he stands
at the foot of the great dykes at high
tide and hears the breakers dashing
against the other side of the barrier at
a height of sixteen or eighteen feet
above his head. The force of the old
Dutch proverb. God made the sea,
we made the shore" will also be ap-
parent. The principal canals are six
feet in depth. and not only the surface
of the water, but the bed of the canal
is often considerably above the level
of the surrounding country.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
Make a list of regrets
and you will begin to
grow kinder hearted.

This list should be made for per-
sonal improvement and not Tor self
torture.
Paul was all right in telling us not
to dwell on the past but to push on to
the goal of goodness.
review is fine preparation for
progress and a list of errors, big and
little ones, should be full of useful
forethoughts.
Some one asks you to favor them In
way possible yet you decide that you
cannot do so but as you look back on
that negative action 1t may show you
that you made a mistake.
One way to grow is to remember
where you fell down and when you
reach the same kind of a place Just
profit by past experiences.
We can learn by remembering what
others have done. right and wrong,
and use their experiences.
Last evening a conductor told me
about man who kicked a boy from
the car steps because the boy pulled
the bell cord and the kicker thought
the boy was trying to fool the conduc-
tor.
In this case the boy had paid his
fare and wanted the car to stop for
him to get on
Every minute there is an innocent
person thumped some place In the
world and in many cases the thumper
is sincere and thinks he is doing his
duty.
One trouble of management is right
here. Something goes wrong and
something must be done and in doing
1t guess frequently has to be made
ms to who is the guilty one.
II an innocent person is made to suf-
fer and the error is never corrected
there is seed sowing of evil in
the heart of that victim.
Time may produce a sufficient
number of such victims to make more
trouble than any concern can cope
with and all the time the trouble was
accumulating the person or people who
pny the bills may have been ignorant
of the decisions which made the muss
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
GOT FEE in STOLEN STAMPS.
Lawyer Was True to the Ethics of
His Profession.

Young 10 Folks prosecution OF
the boodlers in st. Louis reminds me
of the time we had in breaking up
crime in that city during the regime
Of the Whisky Ring" said an old New
York attorney the other day. 81 wa
a youngster then. an assistant in the
district attorneys office. and while I
didn't have anything to do with the
cases against the Whisky Ring. | had
all | could do attending to the Other
criminals.
at became my duty to prosecutf
two negroes who were charged wit
robbing a small postofilce In th'
county. We had little doubt of the
guilt, but the evidence against the;
was purely circumstantial. and the
were cleared. l met their httorr7
the next day, and in talking over I
case asked him what fee he had r.
ceived.
They were such dlsreputablc los
Ing fellows. | supposed you would
get anything out of them, said
way of explanation.
"'Oh, l didn't do so bad he
piled. 4 got ten dollars in nci
and twenty in postage stampe.
New York Press.