davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-28
Stewart-Welborn

Mr.. John A. Welborn and
Miss Matte L. Stewart were
happily married at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robin Stewart, on the eve of
December "a, at Z o'clock, in the
presence of a concourse OF rela-
tives and friends. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. WE
A. Christopher.
The parlor was tastefullY dec
Grated with holly, as was also
the dining room. The table was
artistically decorated, and the
fare consisted Of three sumptu-
GUS courses. which were served
in a most elegant manner by
the hospital hostess. There was
unusual freedom and an atmos-
phere of jollity that made the
occasion one of great enjoyment
The groom is the third son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wei
born, of Pickens,. and a success
full young planter of sterling
qualities.
The bride is a beautiful and
accomplished young lady, with
many friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-28
A Masonic Relic.

Mr.. A. R. Hamilton, of Eas-
lev, was in town on the 18th and
exhibited among his Masonic
friends a Masonic apron which
is at least ninety years old. It
is of homemade silk, and is in
a fine state of preservation. 1t
is a Masters apron, and has flf-
teen of the emblems nicely
worked in it by hand. They
are so worked as to give the de-
sired color. 1t is a rare piece of
art, and very few pieces of nee
die work that will equal it.
1t is the property of W. H. H.
Ariail, who lives near Easley.
It is a family relic which he
prizes very highly. It formerly
belonged to his and Mr.. Hamil-
toms grandfather, John Ariail.
John Arial came to this country
from Connecticut by way of
! Charleston in 1904. He lived at
PickensviIle, and followed the
mercantile business until his
death in 1886. The apron was
made by his wife while they
lived in Connecticut. x
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-28

Announcements have been re-
ceiveG here of the marriage Of
Miss Isabelle Roempke Thomas,
daughter of the late DR.. A. J. S.
Thomas, of Greenville, to DR..
Brooks Rutledge, Of Florence,
which took place at the home of
the brides mother, on the 10Th
inst. DR.. and Mrs. Rutledge
will be at home to their friends
in Florence, after January 6.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-28
Looper-Hogsed

Married at the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Looper, Of Dacusville.
on the 10Th inst, at S o'clock.
Mr.. O. V. Hogsed and Miss Lula
Looper, S. L. Robinson, n. P,
officiating.
The groom is a highly esteem
ed young farmer of Reeves, Ga.
The bride is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Loop
er, and is loved and admired by
all who know her.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-28
House and Lot for Sale.

l will sell to the highest bidder at the
Court house on Salesday in January
1912, during the legal hours for sale. the
following described real estate:
All that lot of lard in the town If
Pickens. on Hagood Street. containing
one and one-third Q1) acres NOR" or less.
Has rocm dwelling, barn, pasture
with water and other Improvements.
known as the j. w. Sheriff house and
lot.
Terms: One third cash, terms on
balance. NJ Y. aMilF II.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-28

WASTED-Intelligent young
men and women to take up Cor
respondent work and Mail-Order
business. After you have COM
pleted our course you can take it
up as a mail order business. A
good energetic, hustling man or
woman ought to make from SO
to $50 a week. Parsons Bureau
e-..,-,,-.l,, 1;7- lGo:l G~1nr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-28
Sentinel
DtAL BREVITIBS
Some Thing: You KnoR and Some
You Dom. KnoE About Our
s Towns, County & People

you u0lt An0a hVsut uui i
..s Towns, County { People i
: :>r-,xSzN~ ~.<>zNg&S&&<NE&sS
John J. McFall is at home for
the holidays.
The legislature -aeets January
9th, at high noon.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson, of
Greenville, is visiting in Pickens
There is only one mud hole in
Pickens, and it covers the town.
Miss Eva Holder, Of G. F c., is
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Bell Yongue, a Chicora
student. is at home for the holi-
days.
MIR. and Urs. B. \. Hasood.
of Charl ston spent the holidays
here.
The minutes of the Pickens
Association can be had at this
Office.
Youngblood & Brazeale is the
style of a new mercantile firm
in town.
B. w. McWhorter, Of Liberty
was among the business visitors
u aaai1ssesday.-
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Callahsn
and children spent the holidays
with relatives in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Jennings,
of Greenville, spent Christmas
day with relatives in Pickens.
The school at Mt. Carmel will
open it's session next Tuesday,
with Miss Nellie Grandy teach.
er.
Maj. G. W. Bowen, of the Da-
cusYille side, was circulating
among his friends in town this
week.
Christmas passed off very
quietly around Pickens. No Sc
rious accidents have been report
ed SO far. =
Lloyd II. Grandy, who has
been constructing buildings in
the lower part of the State, is at
home for the season.
Miss Jessie Freeman an@ Mr.,
Furman Trotter wer happily
married here sasssunday by
So eMbepy.
Mr.. Joe johnson, formerly
with the oil mill here but now of
Batesb,1rg. was among the holi-
day visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mauldin,
of Greenwood, spent several
days among friends and rela-
tives here this week.
The many friends of Mr.. R.
A. Bowen will be delighted tc
know he has sufficiently recov.
cred to be out again.
Married. by Judge Newberry,
in his office, on the 2lst inst.
Miss Jennie V. Gordo and Mr..
w. H. Keeps, both of Easley.
Miss Addie Anthony, Of
Greenville, and Miss Bessie Al.
len. of Dillon, were guests OF
Miss Rosa Ellis during Christ.
and Mrs. R. M. Holdin, OF
calhoun, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
= Banister, Of Liberty, spent
Sstmas day with Mr.. and
A. Bowen.
kther, the weather. Il
e most disagreeable
Feather we have had
n srs, It has rained
M more than week
of Mr.. NJ. P. Rog-
Heiy regret to learn
Severe illness. He has
zen confined to his room for
several days, but his early recov-
cry is expected.
Mrs. Melvina Moore, widow Of
the late James A. Moore, died
at her home near Easley, on the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-28

cry is expected.
Mrs. Melvina Moore, widow Of
the late James A. Moore, died
at her home near Easley, on the
22d inst. She was about 79
years old. Her remains were
buried at the Burroughs family
burying ground the day after
her death.
Married, on the 24th inst, at
the home Of the brides father,
Mr.. J. NJ. Gillespie, near Noun
tain Grove, Miss Dora Gillespie
and Mr.. W. R. Edens, Rev. W.
G. Seaborn officiating. Their
friends extend congratulations,
and wish them a long, happy
life.
The Pickens Railroad has the
spirit of enterprise. They have
recently remodeled and over
hauled one of their passenger
cars which had been out OF
commission for some time. The
work was done by local machin-
asistsandwerkm and the car is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Table Damask, Napkins
and Towels

This department is complete. full Of the
very best merchandise that money can
buy And in order to make this one IF
the big attractions for our sale We are
gong g give ~ OF on the entire line Of
Table Damask and napkins This is some
thing nnheard of in these staple goods at
any eut price sale before
1896 Hotel Towels 25e grade each &c
Huek Towels s5e grade each - 1sc
20x49 rnbleached Turkish towels
25e grade, each &c
3 lie wash rags for r-5c &c
g wash rags for &c
Ready made Linen Gable cJslhs Ga
x96 $500 for --------------S S1.50
Ready made Linen Table Cloths Ga
293 800 for ----------------S1
Ready made Linen Table Cloths
sealloped edge. $3.50 -4---s s040
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Commencing
This will be the most tremendous stock re-
ducing sale in the history of our business

Seasonable Merchandise at actual
wv the continued hot weather we ind our so
and fall decoeo 10 SCI
judgment
bea
stock
be Below quoteyo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Mems S Underwear

Lot 100 doz 25c and 35c values now zoe
Lot Q 100 doz soc and Tie values now CSC
Lot 3, 80 doz. 75e and S100 values now Coo
Lot 4, Mems DnionSgits 81 value now 85c
Lot Mems Union Suits $3.50 value
now ----------------- -$110
Lot 6, Boys ? pc Suits 50c value now 35c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

All Silk patterns priced especially low for
this sale 36 inch Taffeta and Satins at re-
duced prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

36 inch Pongee SILK natural colors
Only Sl-25 grade viii clean up
at ------------------ S5c
"a inch Louise Crepe De Chene silk
all colors Toe grade win 90 at ------ -45c
42 inch Marquesette Silk all colors
$l.25 grade in this sale at ------ 81 lie
We have several broken lots Of Silk that
we are going to put ont at very attractive
prices to clean them UP.
When visiting our big sale ask to see these
lots at our Silk counter
p inch Rough Silk all colors 7Sc
iud1tt9 ------------------ ~
26 inch Rough silk s1.0o and $l25
grade ------------------- oOc
"a inch Rough silk Csc grade 800
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

Dish Coupons will be
discontinued during this
sale. :: = :: :: =:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Wash Goods Dept.

viii 90 at ----------- ~
PIP Bob 'O-Link Lawns for -----9c
lrena Organizes that sell for Zoe
we will offer ia this sale at --------6c
A beautiful line Of 2Oc. 25c F'laxons
az new, this seasons colors will
90 IN this sale at ---------------1 15c
The new ~ inch Batiste in stripes
and polkadots with border "A
very beautiful shere goods worth
2Jc and 30c, sale price ----------- loc
We have 100 pieces Of Lawn rang
ing ia price from 8 l-3c to 2Dc
per yard we are going to clean
up in this sale at only --------5c DC
When You come to he sale don't fail to
see this lot Of Lawn Some mighty good
fhings ia them.
We have a number Of other good things in
the wash goods department we have not
the room to describe or quote Ask to see
them at our wash goods counter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Staple Departme q
A beautiful line Percale 36 inches wide,

All 3leachpl Sheeiing a. d b
y inch Imperial Chambrfy p
ures and solid eolors ~ era
on cloth, al colors --- ~
Tilene cloth. light colors
Pins per paper ----
Hooks and Eyes per pap
Boss Ban Thread per bal
Ilair Pins per bunch 81
Moments Taleum powder
Williams Talcum powder
One lot b Pearl Buiieus er {
One lot 81 50 Ladies Long Sill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Mems Clothing

Now is the time to buy Wonderful
values 10 be had throughout tie entire
stock Every Suli reduced TO actual cost
and many below actual cost Don't over
look this department, il is one Of the most
important la fhe house. Note the follow
ing prices II Is dollars for you:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March 25.-After kfing pulled
up and then down. the whe& market to-
day closed steady at middle figures. the
same as last night to 5-Sc below Vary
ing news about the weather had good
deal to do with the action of prices. Corn
finished unchanged to 3-s off. oats not
altered at all and provisions running
from 10 a Il IL decline to 1-2c adj
vance.
Evening up on the part of shorts form :
ed the influence which finally steadied
wheat There was no continuance Of
yesterdays improved demand for cash
grain, and a prospective big total Of
world shipments afforded additional reas-
on for depression but the desire OF shorts
to realize profits proved in the end suf-
ficient to offset every other factor.
Corn dropped owing to liberal receipts
and on account Of slow demand.
Scattered liquidating sales eased the
oats market but buying for shorts led
to a rally.
Packers were on both sides of the
trade in provisions, the result was TO
make prices a little irregular. leaving
pork at ~ to 10 a IL Lee decline.
lard sc down to a shade up and ribs un-
changed to 1-2o greater cost.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
OPENING DELAYED.
Million Acre indian Reservation to Be
Open 1918.

Spokane. Wash. March 25.-United
States Senator Miles Pondexter. who
is i'm Spokane assisting citizens com
mittee in making arrangements for Col.
Theodore Roosevelts visit here. April 7
to 8. has received official notice from
Fred bennett, commissioner of the gem
erai land office. that the Colvilie Indian
reservation. e. 100000 acres,) will not
be opened to settlement until 1918, or
II months later than previously announ-
ced. The cause assigned is that the al
loting agent cannot complete the Indian
allotments for more than year and the
land office will require another year to
arrange for the drawing. Replying to
petition presented through Mr.. Poin-
dexter on behalf OF the people or Okla
hogan, Wash, that a new land district
be established with that city as head
quarters, Mr.. bennett said that the OPP
ening of the reserve would occasion such
action. but even then 1t would not be
justified, as the public land in northern
Washington Is fast disappearing through
rapid settlement. This would indicate
that Spokane will be the registry cen
ter in 1919
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
JuAREz RULES.

Juarez. Mex, March 25.-Enfeld. heav-
lily played. easily won the handicap al
six furongs today.
First race. furlongs-Jack Striker;
won; Deem, second; Plume, third. Time.
1:2S rs.
Second race. 5 furlongs-Clara w. won;
War Jig, second; Soon, third. Time,
80 As.
Third race. mile-The Peer won;
Hearst's Relief. second; Mauritania
third Time, 1:41 rs.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs-E Enfield, won
Salali second; Jack Atkin, third. Time
I1:12 AS.
Firth race. Marion Casey
won; Butter BAN second; Hidden Hand
third. Time LIB 3-5.
Sixth race. mie--Acumen won; Cross
over second; kopek, third. Time la
l1-5
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

ribbon on the neck of every cat in the
city and suburbs the argument being
that If 1t were made a custom general
~ there would be more birds in Spokane.
No mention has been made so far of the
tinkling at midnight serenades by Thorn
as and his backyard acquaintances. but
it Is no wild guess at this time to say
that some one may organize a crusade
to not only put bells out Of commission
but also exterminate the, wearers. The
theory advanced is that this method
would would make doubly sure of pro-
tectng the birds for all time.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

The Pussian government is determined
TO force China to take decisive action
with regard to the Russian demand that
the provisions of the treaty of 1881 be
complied with Russia's ultimatum,
which has been presented to the admin
istration at Picking through the Russian
minister declares that China must give
satisfactory reply to the Russian note
of February 16. setting forth in detail the
Russian claims before March 49, Other
wise it win hold the Chinese government
responsible for such action as Russia
deems advisable to take.
The ultmatum was contained in a tel
egram from NJ. Neratoff, the acting MIN
lister of foreign affairs. to NJ. korosto-
vetz. the Russian minister at Perking,
and concludes as follows:
an view of the absolutely futile char
acter of negotiations during the course
of which the Chinese government has
sought only to restrict Russa's treaty
rights by advancing arguments which It
afterwards abandoned the Russian gov
eminent sees itself obliged to end this
demonstration, for which there Is no
1uStiflcatlOn, anu REQUESTS the Ch'HN7
government formally to admit that all
the points in the notes of February IL
are valid and conform to the treaty stip-
ulations.
"Only after such admission can the
Russian government agree to enter into
negotiations on the questions OF the in
PRODUCTION of customs duties. the estab-
lishment of special regime for the tea
trade or any other partial modification of
the treaty Of 1881.
"If an exhaustive and satisfactory re-
ply to all six points of the note OF Feb
ruary 16 is not received by March q
Russia reserves to itself freedom Of act
ion and will make the Chinese govern
ment responsible for the obstinaey dis
played by it,"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
STEAMER TURNED TURTLE.
Crew and Passengers, Numbering %
Were Drowned.

Victoria. 3. c.. March 25.-The British
Columbia Steamship Company steamer
Sechelt built for passenger service in an
inland lake. turned turtle In furious
gale off Berrhead. Vancouver Island. late
yesterday afternoon and went down with
all on board. % passengers and the crew
OF four men. teen passengers had
landed at Wiliamhead just before the
steamer went out to destruction. Most
Of the passengers were railroad laborers
bound for a Canadian northern construct
ion camp, but few were residents of
Soolke.
Henry Charles. an Indian Of Rocky
Point. who was gatheing wood on Beech
er Bay at 5:oe y. m, yesterday, saw the
Sechelt go down.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
WOULD BELL CATS.

Spokane. Wash March 25.--Mrs. j. d.
Murphy living at 1927 East Riverside av-
enue, Is advocating movement - s'i'o-
kane that all owners of cats provide their
pets with bells in the interest Of pre-
serving the birds of song. which are now
coming back to their haunts for the
summer. Mrs. Murphy has interested a
large number of club and society women
in her campaign and 1t is likely that
"Bell on Cat" society will be organized
to take charge of the work. The plan
is to attach a small bell with strap or
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

day when questioned with reference to
the situation in his country. lie was too
far from Mexico, he said, to follow events
closely, but in his opinion several Of the
ministers are likely to resume power, in
stancing Limantour and Creel. He re-
iterated his belief that the insurrecton
would be crushed within two months and
pointed out that the revolutionists are
now being caught between the Ameri-
can frontier, which is guarded by Amer
lean troops. and the Mexican army with
out hope of aid from any quarter.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS,
MARCH 25, 1911.

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board for the two story frame
building with ten rooms. and the ono
story frame building with five rooms,
situated on part Of lot 3. block 55, known
as the Charles Graham property.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
Bids to be opened at the high school
building at II a. m, Monday. April g.
1911.
II. e. Martin, Secretary
3-25-tll Apr !.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
REYES MAY COME BACK.
Believes Diaz VIII Succeed In Crushing
Insurrection.

Modena, Italy March 25.--General Ber-
nardo Reyes VINO has been here since
Thursday inspecting the military and
studying other departments Of the army
has not yet received instruction to re-
turn to Mexico. He expects, however, to
leave shortly for Paris
General Reyes was very reserved to-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

wick. ca. is hard and fast on a reef Il
miles north of hereand will probably be
total wreck
Ben Boilsen, a sailor was lost over
board.
The schooner was owned by her cap
tain and the Coastwise Transportation
Company.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
SCHOONER ON a REEF,

West Palm Beach. Fla. March 25.--
Running before a heavy gale that over
took her when she had almost made her
port Of destination. the American schoo-
ner Harold j. Mccarthy, Captain B, H.
Belyea, bound from Santiago for Bruins
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
new ULTINATUM
FROM RUSSIAN
czAR PROPOSES TO MAKE CHINA
COMPLY WITH TREATY RIGHTS
or 1881.
Six points set Out Oh Which a Reply is
Demanded-Threat of War
Follows Note.

ST. Petersburg. March 25.--Russia has
sent an ultimatum to China, declaring
that II an exhaustive and satisfactory re-
My to the Russian note of February 10
IS not received by March % 1t reserves
TO itself freedom of action and will make
the Chinese government responsible for
the obstinacy displayed by 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
Riot Call Turned In

Considerable excitement was caused yesterday afternoon at the police sta tion when a riot call was turned in from Avenue A and Twenty-third street. Captain Martin Egan, Detective Tom Williams, and Officer Pittman answered the call and found two white men re sisting arrest.
 It was necessary for all five officers to use their combined strength to sub- due the unruly ones. After a hard fight however, the two men were lodged In jail. They will face Judge Black this morning on charges of .as- sault and battery on an officer and disorderly conduct.
 It seems that the two men were hav- ing a fierce battle in the street al Avenue A and Twenty street and when the officers stationed there inter fered, turned upon the policemen. For few minutes there was battle royal and in the confusion riot call was turned in. After the arrival of the officers there was no further trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
OFFICER HARRISON
 HAS HARD FIGHT Tries Twice to Shoot a
 Scrappy Negro
LITTLE POLICE NEWS
Several Officers Arrest Two Men Fol lowing Riot Call-Burglars En. ter Athletic Club-Other
 Police News

Patrol Chauffeur B. W. Harrison had narrow escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon while attempting to arrest oscar Leonard. a negro. Officer Harrison was returning from call when negro stopped him at Third ave- nue and Sixteenth street asking him to arrest Leonard on a charge of as- sault with intent to murder.
 When Leonard saw Officer Harrison approaching he started 10 run, but stopped when the officer drew his gun and ordered him to stop. The officer went up to the negro and began search . ing him when Leonard threw his arnl; around him and tried to wrench his gun out of his hand.
 Harrison rammed his gun In the ne- gro's stomach and pulled the trigger. but quick as he was the negro was quicker and got his hand between the hammer and the firing pin, preventing the discharge of the revolver. Officer Ha rrison jerSed the gun, tearing a hole in the negro's hand and attempted to fire again.
 The negro grabbed the gun again and the two were struggling when a fire man from No saw the fight and came to Harrison's aid. Between them they subdued the negro and he was lodged in jail on a charge of resisting an of . ficer and carrying concealed weapons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

Watch them and see where they go and what they do. They never go into the ball room or the saloon, and you may be quite sure that it is wrongH to go there. If they do not know what is right, then who does?
 Light must constantly be fed. The source from which it comes is the power house, and when that source fails the light goes out. A Christian must con- stantly go to the source of supply for the light of grace. God gives this and without it we cannot shine as true Christian.
 We are Christs opponents and we magnify him. If we make him a small Savior the world will judge H i'm thus. The Christian is the one great light of the world. Then let our light shine and let if point in the right direction so that no one may stumble in the dark and fall to destruction. We are the only light which Christ has in the world and He tells us that we are His witnesses. Angels would be glad to come down to this world and witness for Him. hut God has committed this work unto us"