davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

Will give free entertainment in from
Der 20. Everybody invited and the c
see Buster and his dog Tige.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

oouuty VI @1Cheuos
In Csdfs Of Common Pleas.
John L. Ferguson and Maggie Ferguson,
Plaintiffs,
j. E. Garrick, ct al,
Defendants,
I pursuance os decretal order made
in the above stated case, by His Honor,
Judge Geo. E. Prince, at his chambers,
at Anderson. s. c.. dated Sept. %, 1911,
and on file in the clerks Office for Pick
ems county. will sell before the Court
House door at Pickens, S. C: during the
legal hours for sale on salesjay in jar
uary, 1919 the following described. real
estate to wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of land con-
tanning ninety eight and a fourth (9sD
acres be the same more or less. The
said land lies in two tracts and is repre-
sented by plats. No. 3 situated in the
state anu county aforesaid on the waters
Of Georges Creek, waters of Saluda
river, one tract con aiming (183) acles
adjoining tract No 4, R, E. Holconbe,
C Rom and tract No. l. Beginning on
a rock on line of No. /, thence S 4S E
25 ch 20 L to rock in old road, thence
N 4?l E Z ch so l. to rock at mill road,
thence along said road to rock on Hol-
comt.e's line, thence N 72 E e6 ch 10 L
to a rock. thence N IS W 25 ch so L to
a Poplar. thence N 27 " 10 ch go L to
a rock K. o., thence s 46 W i2, so to a
rork., thence SO W 4 CHI, to a rock.
s ss3 w IA ch, to the beginning rock.
The other tract joins tract No. and
No. 4, beginning on a rock, on the
branch near the Mill road, Thence down
said branch, North so w ch so Ito the
creek. thence down said creek, Ii ch 60
L to a rock, Thence s SO E ch S6 L to a
rock, thence 8 "A E7ch SO L to rock at
the cross ditch. thence along said ditch
N 13 W 19 CHI IS L to- OK Oh tht line
of tract No. /. thence sss!! w 9 to the
| baginring rock.
Terms of sale: Cash on day of sale.
Terms of Sale must be complied with
within one hour or premises will be
resold at the risk Ct The former pur-
chaser. Purchaser purchasers topay
for all papers and the recording OF
same.
A. J. Boggs,
Clerk Of Court.
| pickens Comfy s. e.,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07
The attendance on the sales

The attendance on the sales
last Monday was very small.
Miss Mary Prince, Of Easley,
spent the weekend with Miss
Ruth Parsons.
New subscribers are added to
our list almost every day. Are
you one of them?
There will be an afternoon
singing at2o'clock next Sunday
at Mountain Grove church.
Washington Clinkscales and
Christina Mansell, coLored, were
married by Judge Newbery last
Sunday.
Judge Newbery issued a Ii
cense to and performed the
marriage ceremony for and
thereby made husband and wife
Of Miss Idell Smith and Mr..
Samuel Black at his office. last
Sunday.
Mr.. Terrell Cisson died at his
home in the Cross Roads section
last Friday after an illess OF
about a week and his remains
were inferred in the cemetery
the day following, the funeral
being conducted by Rev. G. A.
Waters.
Don't forget the play to be
given in the school auditorium
next Friday night by the very
finest available amateurs in
town. You will. get your quar-
ter's worth by seeing Uncle
Josh" and Joe Gamin," to say
nothing of the dude. %
Capt. J. T. Taylor attended
the funeral Of the little son OF
-ate Mrs. J. W. Kendrick, at
Taylors, last Sunday. The lit
tie one, who was four years old,
was burned to death BY having
his nightgown catch on fire as
he stood on the hearth.
Georgia is ahead of any Of the
other states on governors. She
will have four in less than a
year. Upto last June Joe Brown
was governor and was succeeded
by Hoke Smith, Smith resigned
about a month ago to take his
seat in the United States senate
and was succeeded by John NJ.
Slaton, president of the state
senate, and he has ordered an
election during January to elect
another.
THE Scenes for a Day in the
Union Depot" will be given un-
der the auspices of the D. D. G.
of Pickens, on Friday evening.
Many characters of everyday
life will be portrayed, and it is
possible you might see some OF
them in the Pickens depot any
day, but go outand see for your
self. Help the Daughters by
the price of admission, and they
in turn will help you to enjoy
yourself, and also to build a
monument in the town.
Last Monday was the last
public Saleday Of this year.
Only two small tracts of land
were sold. In the case of W.
E. Findley vs.. J, 7. Rice, ct al,
so acres more or less on Cedar
Creek was sold to 7. D. Harris
for sl10. The other tract sold
was the home place of the late
Kimsev CASTOR, colored de-
ceased, containing 8 acres and
lying near town and was bid off
by Hon. T. J. Mauldin for 1920.
Last Wednesday afternoon
the children of the second and
third grades, escorted by their
teacher, Miss Miller, and some
other friends, went to the poor
house and carried gifts to the
inmates. That it really is more
blessed to give than to receive
was proven in this instance.
The bright faces of the little
ones beamed with joy as the
donv4s bestowed their packages,
and then lifted their sweet,
childish voices in a glad Thanks
giving song. The hearts of all
seemed to be happy-the visit
mo children. the afflicted ones
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07
The PiGkelS Sentinel
!. LOCAL BREVITIES

-
= Some Things You KnoR and Some I
You Don, Know About Our
Towns, County { People 4
\ \ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Only three weeks till Christ.
mas.
Do your Christmas shopping
early and avoid the rush.
Mrs. A. ). Boggs is spending
this week with Mrs. Jones Full
er at Greenwood.
Mr.. R. w. Gillespie. who lives
near Pendleton. was in town last
Monday on business.
The Pickens Baptist Sunday
School is planning for Christ
mas entertainment for the bene-
st Oh the school.
Ii you will read the advertise
naents in this paper you can
easily find out where to do your
Christmas shopping.
You do not want to neglect
your Xmas trix. Read the
Sentinel and you will know the
best place to get them.
Married November 30th by
Judge J. B. Newbery in his Of
flee, Miss Jennie Looper and Mr..
Grover F. Freeman.
Rev. G. A. Waters, Capt. J.
7. Taylor and others are at
tending the Baptist State Con-
veation at Greenwood this week.
Mr.. T.G. Johnston, of Central,
WIS seen on the streets, here
last Saturday and was a well
come visitor at 5he Sentinel Of
fee.
Rev. w. G. Seaborn and FAM
ily, who have been living in this
city for the past year, have NOV
ed back to their home near Pra-
ters Creek church.
The hard times and scarcity
Of money caused the Keowee
Company at this plac"
I'll in business. They made
signment last Friday for
gneit Of their creditors.
3 Aarried at the residence Of
b. 4. M Looper November
.,,,+h- f Miss Maxine Duncan and
MT Mr.. Tillman Fett tlt,dley, ]. ".
Looper, notaryp 9Slic, officiating.
Rev. J. E. Foster spent the
,,.ook-en0 withfthe members of
his Congregation at. Mountain
View last week. On Sunday
ne preached the funeral Of
Riley F. Porter, who recently
met death by having his hand
torn off in a gin.
Mr.. G. E. Gray, proprietor of
the Oconee Marble Works 10
- at Westminster. S. c.,
rs erected a very handsome
monument at the grave Of the
late Mrs. Deborah Mauldin at
the cemetery here.
Mr.. George A. Lewis and
wife left last week for Lincoln
ton, Ca, where they will make
their future home, He. made
arrangements, however, to keep
himself Informed about affairs
in his old home county by sub
scribing for the Sentinel.
Six Mile has recently had an
addition to it's citizenship of
which it may well be proud,
Mr.. w. R. Garrett and family.
This staunch citizen has retired
from farm life and has moved
into this good town where he
can be near his church and
spend his remaining days in
service and ease.
State Treasurer Jennings has
requested all the railroads and
corporations to pay their taxes
Ahcfore the 18th inst, on account
&c the depleted condition of the
state treasury. I would like
wise be appreciated if individ-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

lob Work neatly executed
in this Office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-07

One plug of PENIS !
CHAMPION tobacco bought
from S. r. Kelly. Central
s. G. will convince you IT
is the best loc plug on
earth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
oHIo's GRANGE DAY.
Interesting Talks at State Fair on DC.
ossion Of Grange Reunion.

y
An exceptional program was that
presented 10y the Ohio state grange
during state fair week at Columbus,
o. State Master Laylin presided
State Secretary Strobe reported a gain
in membership In the state since the
state fair meeting OF year ago Of
1900 and losses Of 1856, leaving a net
gain OF 3,2l4 Among the speakers
We're Governor Harmon, who discuss
cd the subject OF taxation; President
Mcfarland Of the state board Of agri
culture, Alice Pomercne. running mate
Of the governor; State Master Hull Of
Michigan, Past Master Laid Of Mas.
saehusetts. Past Master Smith of
Ohio, H. W. Dunlap. dairy and food
commissioner. r. L. Holman. Ohio's
grand old man OF the grange. and
State Lecturer Taber.
Secretary Strobe says that the best
program aud the smallest attendance
In ten years tells the story Of the
grange reunion this year The pro
gram reflected the increased interest
and better thought incident 70 greater
activity IN grange work, while the al
tendance reflected the effects ~ the
Columbus street ear strike and bad
weather A. Il was. several hundred
grangers registered and were present.
ed with beautiful golden silk ribbon,
which distinguished the wearers from
Che unorgsnized farmer and city dwell
er. II was decided 90 hold the neat
stste meeting al GAINESVILLE Dec. 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

roue8 ,i8st A. EesweA n M
has nn slftaflfa VI 8ea fefi tbe Qnal
rs ~ fie frna raiecd 90 lhcse high
altinde w hAule is excellent
Sino - theae 20 hagis eoptain a.
nsany a. sea aeeyN. tui smnher ea~s
not exer.iiue OFFS acfes ase ihe Inose
gassniniie - aeaaWnt ~ The better care
that can H. given them Nj Powell
saYs That every o. hunllti has "a spray
bis trNs and u be fails r. d. -
they ere SPRAYED by the association
aud Tie cogi n 8dded 10 bis taNe ir
rigatian IL pTacticed -four times ycsr
Some times ills frost hits the trees
pretty band while in heom nut nesl
~ the large Erowers have smudgt
pots and when The siEnal serfire hu
reau notifies them ~ coming frost
they Hli these pots with crude OH set
ting from 100 60 l50 pots % the acre
and burning them all night bong Zach
Of these pots holds gallon u crude
Oh. costing 4 cents The cost ~ sfnudg
ing IL SIS % ST per acre for tho pots
and 500 FOR the 81 end labor for three
nights
Mr. Powell gives an interesting de
scription al the process 81 irrigation
there Roswell Is IN The pccos valley
and the ever melting snow on the
mountain tops gives great Cow q
water, which, sinking under ground
sometimes forms vast lakes In the val
ley. the water table Of which lies
sometimes as low as 1890 feet below
the surface From an occasional large
stream or even small lake that Is SIT
uated near the surface bitches conduct
the water over 1000 acres Of land
sometimes but IN most eases eight
inch pipe Is sunk down 70 The subter'
ranean supply and a fiow OF 1900 to
$4,000 gallons per minute Is obtained
Mr.. Powell says that be has seen
yield Of 40 bushels Of oats and li0
bushels Of corn TO the acre on irrigated
land.
Alfalfa Is grown there with great
success, and at the time Mr., Powell
visited Roswell three crops had been
cut, and three more viii be taken
from the same fields Many farms
yield ton and half per acre and
the good farms from two and a half TO
three tons per acre At that time over
100000 tons were IN storehouses, while
over the adjoining fields streams OF
water were flowing, aud these fields In
less than thirty days would grow nm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

other crop. Alfalfa brings $40 ton IA
the storehouses. As soon as the alfalfa
Is cut fifty to hundred horses and
mules are turned In from distant pas.
lures TO clean the field, and sometimes
as many cattle are run In. After they
have been in the pasture for a week or
so the water Is turned on for several
days. Roswell is n town of 10000 pop.
ulation, and the farmers of that yicln.
ity have 100000 In the banks and
they loan to Wall street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
THE WRONG ROAD.

WYE walked along the placid ways
w or sweet content and simple things
And far before us stretched the days,
Quiet as birds with folded wings.
All, give me back that time before,
Ere love drove friendship from the door
nor as we walked we turned aside
i Into a narrow. tortuous lane
Where battling paths the roads divide
And Jealous brsmbles prick to pain.
Then first / saw. with quick surprise,
The strange new look In friendships eyes.
A ND now In one stupendous dream
"A We wander through the purple
glades,
Which love has tinted with the CLEAN
OF wonderful, enchanting shades
But | would give II all away
For those dear hours OF friendships day.
Eleanor Ester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
There are great many hotels at At
antia Cttv with rafae running from 81

There are a great many hotels at At
lantic City with rates running from 81
up where members may select accom-
modations as they desire or their peck
etbooks will allow. The Hotel Chal-
fonte. on the board walk. Is to be the
national grange headquarters This
hotel has also been selected for head
quarters for the New York state
grange, the rates being $3.50 and up.
American plan. The railroad rates viii
be one and three-ffths fare round trip,
on the certificate plan. Any person
purchasing ticket expecting this rate
must secure certificate Of the agent
from whom be purchased the ticket
This session win be one Of the most
interesting and probable sessions Of
the national grange. and Patrons ey-
erywhere are urged to attend. The
sixth and seventh degrees will be con-
ferred on Thursday and Friday, the
17tb and 18th. respectively,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

these meetings aud who POSSESS some
thing more than local reputation In
the Bay State were Governor Il. :,
Draper, DIR, David Spedden, state com
missioner OF education. Professor +.
w. Rane. state forester; ]. Lewis Ellis
worth. secretary Of the state board OF
agriculture; julius l., Warren, super
visor OF rural schools; President Ken.
yon l.. Butter6eld Of the State Agri.
cultural college; National Master \. ]
Bachelor Of New Hampshire; State
Master C. NJ. Gardner. G. D. Richard
son. past state master; state Lecturer
u. +. Richardson. State Overseer f.
+. Chapman and State Secretary W. N.
Howard Three representatives OF the
national department OF agriculture as
sisted In the speaking Mr.. Dodge at
Chesterfield. Mr Morse at Amherst
and George N. Whitaker at South
bridge And there were others just
~ good, II less noted, and these In
Guided several Of the state deputies.
These who welcomed the Patrons b
their farms and homes exhibited IN
limited hospitality and spared NO effort
10 make the day success. Dinner In
each case was served on the basket
lunch plan. while bot coffee, steamina
corn. lemonade aud wa,ermelons were
pleasing additions 10 the menu. Sports
and bali games added to the interest.
while vi Lexington a splendid drill by
the minutensen added distinct nov
rlty.
Massachusetts, i chosen here TO IL
lasirate the summer work " the grange
not as an exceptional state In these
atasirrs. but rather as representative
~ what Is being done In every strong
grange state IN the Union. New York.
and Michigan. rs well as
slsier states IN New England. would
80 doubt compare fsvorably with Mas.
ga thta .rT.ft.tt sxfrk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
FARMING IN NEW MEXICO.
Accom-, Of . Visit to the pscos Valley
BY . Well Known Granger.

Mr.. George r. Powell Of Orchard
farm, Client, y. u. agricultural spe-
cialist and member OF Chatham
grange. No. eto. has recently returned
from trip through New Mexico.
where be has been selecting farms for
several young men from New York
state - college graduates who. while
their own Land IL being broken for
planting. have hired ont TO farmers
10 learn their methods Some o. these
have paid 500 an acre for fruit or
chards. and they vii get $500 per
acre from the fruit trees the second
year after buying their land
Mr.. Powell tells about one farmer
who has Just stored his wool crop Of
5000 pounds. for which be has
standing eref Of 5000 Bat fruit
growing is the most profitable branch
70 farmers 10 the section wbefs NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
Pastors Bad Esamnle.

The Incorporate citizen had prom.
lsed the clergyman that he would that
night take Just another drink and
come to service on the morrow.
On Monday the clergyman cbIded The
citizen for not having kept his word
"You promised me you'd take just an
ether drink; see how many you've had
since"
yes retorted the man astutely.
Yesterday morning you said, Now,
just another word and see how many
more You gave us after that" widow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

Does your work get into kirs.f
Laugh Il on
Are yoe near al sorts o. bFtnksr
Laugh Il OF
n if'x sanity you're after
There's % recipe Hks laughter
iAash Il on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

Former Judge Alton Is. Parker re.
Gently became member Of Ulster
Park grange Of Ulster Park, n. Y.
Ulster Park is situated three miles
from Esopus. where Judge Parker
owns and operates large farm. n
judges brother. Fred H. Parker. W
Is his farm manager was also In
ated as a granger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

The Massachusetts, state grange made
an enriable record the past summer
In regard 10 its grange Geld meetings
FIFTEEN were held, which were attend
I'd BY AGO people. representing AZ
granges The largest meeting was at
wessboro, where the attendance was
i.scn. representing sixig.four oranges
A splendid spirit ~ enthusiasm aud
Interest marked every meeting, and the
speaking and o,nrr exercises on each
occasion were full Of life, Of ins,rne.
ticn and ~ inspiration for better work
ahead. Patrons drur. long distances
10 attend the meetings
This year nearly every Geld meeting
tn the series wss held 90 Good farm,
where np 10 date methods, efficient n
fosz ard ,hcragh cultivation were
much IA eviaence. aud fcF The most
rsr the forenoon wss sgscnr inspecting
The farfn and in growing crops The
holding ~ The meetings On TIE farms
has bera serh y success aud " 80
clearly Ia line with grangs principles
ard purposes that similar SERIES VII
hs snsnsed for next year. hoAlas
twenty such meetings insiead 81 ff
teen and dissrltnfiHg them ~ Asli a.
possshse ever The state. Already Some
~ the gocAtirns hase hs~n selacied,
and very thorough plans tor ihe series
vii be made.
The speaking list was en- sseelseai
gSs Angag th2se she sddFsssed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
NATIONAL GRANGE MEETING.


The following announcement from
The ehslrfnsn Of the executive commit
tee Of the national grange. " n God
trry. gives some particulars about the
ueKf annual meeting iba, win be Of
geaersi interest The session win be
epened At Atlantic City. Nov. Ia. con.
tinuias for tea days % until the bust
nes6 Ia transacted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
1hH woMAN,s PORTION.

L,RoM the coast OF Brittany
Fisher fleets stand out TO sea,
Golden IN The sunshine gliding,
Watched by loved ones tenderly
L,RoM their cruel caverns rushing
L Down the storm winds sweep and,
hushing
For the moment whispered prayer
Grind the feet IN maddened crushing
IRON the coast of Brittany
Il Fisher wives peer out 20 sea.
Hearing Ia the surf's wild roaring
Screams OF shipwrecked agony
THUS forsyef VIII II be
l. with the toilers Of the sea,
Fear and dread the wOman's portion
Fear and dread and tragedy
Thomas Quinn Beesley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
s6.Oos,3aI.52

The State Laws have been changed
% that i has made il legal for this
Bank 70 pay interest at the rate oi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
NEW STATES.

WO new stars soon 70 join the resi-
That shine upon our flag,
Two new states WIN power and
wealth
To prove that we do not lag
In the nations march with the world to-
day,
But that youngest Of the great
We've passed the Oldest OF them oil,
And foremost Is our state
The ones that came 10 the Union first
Found q nation weak ard small,
Struggling with mighty foe
To break its letters thrall
with all II held staked on that throw
Against the force Of might,
Its only strength above that force
It's consciousness OF right.
The two that come to the Union now
Find a nation vast and strong,
Rich and free. with power TO fight
And conquer foreign wrong.
nation grown from those first few
states,
Where It's life storm hercely broke,
As the hidden strength In the acorn small
Spreads out In the mighty oak.
Josh Wink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

The above deposits and depoion 70
the
surplus undivided profit Of the asset
above the required BY
per interest by law
There are These
funds are security whatever
above this amount derived from careful aud conservative banking methods
they belong 10 the depositor
deposit safe investment You enrustng h
o. composed Of and experienced
All business strictly confidential,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

John n. woodfin, President.
Cllas. y. I.oss. Vice President.
Iyor =. Macf'arizne. Treasures.
John J Murphy, Asst Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12
The BAY STATE.
Summary Of Fifteen Field Meet
inQs Held the Past Summer.

A Splendid Spirit u Enthusiasm and
interest Shown ., tho Meetings
Which Wsrs Held Of Up to Date
Farmer Homes instead Of a. Picnic
Grounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

TRUSTEE
Elan G. Lewis,
Lryi q. Kingsley.
John y. woD'ifin
Ciias. y. Ross,
William n. Otis,
Hcnry l.. CLARK.
mareeiIus L. Wheeler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-12

George Briggs
William p. Dillingham;
Joseph A. DeBoer
John G.. Mccullough
Harry M. Cutler
James b. Estee
William w. Stickney
James L. Martin
George Ii. Olmsted
Fletcher ID. Proctor
Charles p. Smith
Fred "A. Rowland
Charles w. Gammons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Duffy's
Pure
Malt
WhikeY

is invaluable in the hot summer weather
to bring restful sleep and keep the sys-
tenn and stomach in good healthy con-
dition so that they will be able to ward
oil the diseases. such as indigestion,
cramps, cholera, dyscntery and diarrheoa
which are so common You cannot afford
to be without it.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
government as a medicine during the
Spanish-American War.
The genuine is sold in SEALED BOT.
TIES ONLY by all druggists, groccrs
and dealers. or direct, 81 90 IA large bottle
Medical booklet containing testimonials
and rare common-sensc rules for health
and doctors advice free or application.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester NJ Y