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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26

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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26

Mr.. Willie Bowen. after spend
ing the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. aid Mrs. w. T,
Bowen, has returned to his
home in Mt. Pleasant. Mr..
Bowen expects to attend the
Carlysle Fitting School in Bam-
berg this winter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26
Monday was a damp bad day.
The Sentinel has had electric
lights installed in its Office.

We regret to learn that Mrs,
G. E. Robinson is quite i'll again.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26

Miss Sallie Lewis, an accom-
plished and competent milliner,
has arrived in Pickens and open
ed The Millinery Shop for the
coming season. The Shop is
located in Folger, Thornley, &
Company's store. She has on
display the very latest styles in
ladies' hats. See announcement
of opening which will be Fri
day and Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26

Now this sounds a little ambiguous and as
the people have been fooled so much here
tofore with socaled cheap sales in order to
get off old shoddy stuff that has been bought
for years, they are slow to pay any attention
to sales. But right here we wish to state
that we have been in the mercantile business
only about IS months and there is not
single thing in our store that has not been
turned during that time.
Come and inspect our stock and if we
don't prove that we will sell you more for
the money during this sale we Will not ask
you to buy 1t will pay any buyer wanting
/ a good size bill Of stuff to come 20 miles to
our store.
We carry full line Of staple and fancy
groceries and keep them fresh.
10 show few ruling prices during this
in wholesale prices, we will give rs pounds
fine granulatcd sugar to the dollar and 20
pounds light brown sugar to the dollar 5
pounds very best roasted coffee for s1.lo
and pounds very best green coffee fot 81.
Now this is the kind of coffee your old grand
ma used to make for your old grandfather
when he had the headuche. The young
rising generation don't know much about
such coffee, but right here we ask you to
come to our store, buy one dollars worth,
90 home and have the kettle and the coffee
pot secured and washed out, and then make
some coffee from what we sell you and drink
it. If you will then 60 before a Notary Pub
lie and make oath it is not good we will re-
fund your dollar What is any falrer than
this propositlono
Now word about Flour.
We sell the ''Bue Ribbon and Climax
Every sack guaranteed or your money back.
! $3.50 gets one barrel of either kind. Come
on while this sale is on.
We guarant IS ounces to every pound,
feet to every yard and every can OF stutt
we SELL
Now Dvord about Shoes.
We have them in nearly all styles, shapes
and colors and at prices never heard OF be-
FORE Bring on your whole family and 1t
So come one and all and get the best bargal
warm welcome awaits every gentleman, lady or
prompt and polite attention. Respet
aIo 20 b
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26

Local and Personal 5: $55;: : :. +: :: ~:
aoaadzyz was adamp bad day.
has ,m ms H .n We bs fe'1 Visitors Snr 9 o
The The SCI Sentinel a@ has had electric Phens this week
crv and little HSy S5s 71onS Ton were @ all relns
c Y sssa ass : 9 n ssst s s v - .
WOODBURY. good M and nd odue @ Gz farmers ners Of the /
ped to be quite johnson cnsbar who county
working as oR the rb k b asan' Psns faeq fa n ne was
s as ate. + 7ssss zsss friend: s sHs ne FEs"s oil z ~
"0s' Williams ed to his duties e STRAY travelling ing
Enon Baptist the good
aeSa Ss ss ps' also pastor At ez1 S''' daughter
,a. n,.. - Who has that Mr. Ed Ed
BEEN s 5 syes s ss . club se2s 9s 9S s saT ws WENT n
Westminster home again
@ : @ s: y : ] E: :
dsi1 5GaS ap 4rs to Essey 5nS s5'p and return
sa a visiting as a @ 3 s as z Cox @ .s 5
called to Pick M ns ls reeF and aps occupying
Branshvs % % soofl5 5s1 s a6soS2 as q E Rob
s:: s : Ms rs Il .; s:: :; 2 ;: 11 goo. and
good last substantial
andw walhana ocone Roads section Of the county
s Far Eft s county : s:
been visiting friends plainly
Children and NJ sss E. .ss ~ = SS 5f st
last w week. Mister Jack Power well On Monday
has OeN" first numb O
lbv Governor Beas
Mr. Geo the
forGre
Legares esnoher ~
FYpds in Grenvil the O
eGuyMc
of BapisS ophe
singta
Chs Ieseri
Moved o
ettewa
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-26
Now q word about Flour.

We sell the ''Blue Ribbon and Climax.
Every sack guaranteed or your money back.
S.. 80 gets one barrel of either kind. Come
on while this sale is on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER, April8o- Mr. k""rns
unioaded his sheep here last Sa'nr
day aud has them On th" way to his
ranch in East Canyon Creek
The Epsilon Society of Morgan.
played college Girls mud Cupid
to a good sized house hereo on Sa'nr-
day. .-
| Picture slow here during th" en-
| tire week. II the people don't run out
OF money.
our sick people are all on the nm
proye. There is some grin IN Town,
/ The writer having tried II Tor about
u week.
our old friond VIM. Arcplph,u
of Pnrley'- Park, was hown '" w.
Ills daughter during the week. ""'
gave us pleassni call
WORK il sun delayed nS .,le A
n,,,bet Of our FOLKS are u""'
%, on their ,And to piow'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
AUTHORIZED SALE OF STORIES
Mareoni Admits Giving Consent for
Operators 10 Receive Money for
DeserlptIon Of titanic D.sarter.

Washington Virtually the entire
lay was given over on Thursday TO
questioning Guglielmo Maroon, In.
yentur Of the wireless telegraph and
nead OF the company bearing his
name. Both the Titanic and the Car
pathia were equipped with the Mar
eonl apparatus Harold r, Gotham
the wireless operator on the Carpa
thia, also was re.examlned.
Mr.. Marconi told the committee
that he authorized the wireless oper
ators Of the Carpathia and Titanic TO
sell the stories Of the great catas
trophe for publication lie explained
that in giving consent for the sale be
had not attempted In any way to sup
press general information Of tho
wreck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
DID LINER REFUSE
OFFERS OF HELP9
OPERATOR ON FRENCH VESSEL
MAKES CHARGES AGAINST or
FIcERs OF TITANIC.
Asserts That Titanic Would Com
munieate Only with Her sister ship
the olympic, and Refused Aid In
order 70 Avoid Paying salvage

Paris Tho Titanic. after sirlklne
nm Iceberg ON the night OF April IL
and sending out wireless disircs
calls. received replies from no less
than seven ships. hut refused to com
uunicatc with any Of them not vessels
,t her own line one Of her cary
signals was picked mp by the FranA
fcurt. then only $50 miles away On.
she refused to answer the Frank
fsurt'- e-u-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
COALVlLLE NEWS

State Auditor Jewkes some
DAYS ago mailed ont additional
notices to owners of private
marks and brands Tor animals
that they must register them
with the state auditor o. OF he,
fore May IS, OF their marks Will
become null aud void aud may
be infringed upon.
Mrs. Annie Boyden was cali
ed to Salt Lake last Friday on
account of the serious illness OF
| her father, Conner = homas II
is thought tina, he is on the im-
prove.
Machinery for the Summit
laundry has been ordered anc
lis expected 10 arrive most any
ldav The building is nearly
ready to receive the machinery
Mrs. Clara Stevenson OF Og
den is visiting her mother an'
other relatives here.
lanes Walton returned iroi
Logan the iorepar; OF the wee
= where he visited Or. aud MT
lanes S. calderwood'
3 .Riny,, Allen was here frol
:, :. provo the forepart Of the wee
Visiting relatives aud friends
Il. Robert Wycherley retnrn'
d YESTERDAY from Kemerer. lie
n reported to be quite Ill VI
Is Brights disease.
re- re The Cubs end MidgetS cross
ID hats last Saturday, the SEQ
by being 10 to 10 in favor OF t
former. The GIBBS have receiv
adj a challeugs from an Ogd
on team for a game the latter p
OF May,
For Sale--Goose eggs. NJ
me Ullathorne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

ttSslOn --s ~ay 10 tue zap OF
muffled drums over q fve.mllc line OF
march from the Battery 10 the West
Shore ferry at Forty.second street
A. the latter point the government
orders provided for special train TO
take the body 10 West Point for In.
termcnt
President Taft, Nice-presidont Sher
man and General Leonard Wood were
perhaps the most distinguished per
sons who came 10 New York for the
funeral
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
HOMES WASHED
AWAY BY TORRENT
INHABITANTS OF TWO VILLAGES
DRIVEN TO THE HILLS BY
BREAKING OF DAM.
Quick Work Of Telephone Operator
Prevents Heavy Loss Of Life When
Wall Of Water Bushes Down
Fertile Valley.

Syracuse. y y Warned by a tole
phone operator that the Mincyillc dan
had broken, 500 persons residing II
the valley OF MiIlbrook, Essex county
fed to the hills and then watched the
torrent wash their homes away.
The breaking OF the dam prccipi
ta,cd lake two miles long. half 0
mile Wide and nrty feet deep upor
the valley Today II covers two vii
lagos The flood swept with II tive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
CALIFORNIAN SAW
TITANIC'S ROCKETS
SEAMAN STICKS TO CHARGES
THAT CAPTAIN REFUSED TO
AID STRICKEN Vessel.
Says Steamer Was Drifting win tiss
Floe and There Was No Effort Made
to Get Up Steam and Endcavor TO
Save Doomed Passengers.

Washington Ahl,zp with light from
her saloon and cabins the Titanic
dashed iull speed TO her destruction,
according TO Ernest Gill o donkey en-.
gincman ON the steamship CalIior-
nian, who testified on Friday before
the senate committee investigating
the disaster
lie said Captain stanley Lord ~
the Californian refused later To go 10
the aid OF the Titanic. the rockets
from which could be plainly seen.
fhi4 FH.'-l-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
Speaker Clark III.

Washngton,-Speaker Clark, while
In his office Thursday, suffered an
attack Of lumbago and later went TO
his home. His Illness is not serious.
Representative Saunders Of Virginia
was designated speaker pro tempore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
Aaed PhIIanthropIst Called.

Chicago, DR. d, H. Pearsons, tho
aged philanthropist, died in a SAM
arlum at Hinsdalc early Friday morn
ing Death was caused by pneumonia,
lie had given between six and seven
million dollars to small colleges.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
For bureau Of National Parks.

washington-The Smoot bill to con.
solidate all national parks and monu,
ments under one bureau OF national
parks" has been reported favorably
by the senate committee on public
lands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Columbus. Ga.-Soveral blocks In
the principal residence section OF
Columbus were destroyed by fire
Thursday The loss is estimated at
more than S25OOOO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Berlin.--lt Is understood that the In.
ternational conference for the discus.
sion of the subject of the improved
life-saying facilities on board ocean
passenger steamers probably viii be
held in London.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Poor appetite is n sure sign oil
impaired digestion. A few otCham-
berlain's stomach and Liver 'ao'ets
win strengthen your digestion ana
improve your appetite ThonsanuS
have been benefited by taking these
! Tablets. sold by John boyden q
son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Lame back Is usually caused 10y
rheumatism Of the back. for when
you iind nothing better THAN nam
berlnin's Liniment. For sale by
John Boyden 4 son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
COUNTY COURT

nh. commissioners met Ia reg
mar session last Monday aud tian'
sneted the following business;
The clerk reported fees collected
for month OF April, $3.50; recorder
tlO6,O5.
Mr.. n. l.. Allen appearing iot tne
weber Reservoir n Power Co.. was
given permission to place rock anu
dirt taken from IA tunnel upon wv,
county road under tne SupetNlS'"''
of Road Commissions" smith
Peter Rasmussen aud iheo john
.,n aneared before the board asking
,hnt something be done In the way
nf adding tu the revenue OF fatleE
PARK school district.
Mr. Frank Edgell was ,appoinie'
tustir. of the peace oi Ohhleleg pi"
cinct. vice n. u. Snapp Resigned
Mr.. ]. w. staples was appolnie,
deputy road commissioner OF Soai
Willie precinct, vice Joseph hlao'
resigned
Alter the bills had been alowe'
resolution passed unanimous,
Ieyying m assessment that WI
nrinp In 100000. the sum To De U.s."
IA assist IN derraying the expense
the Trans Mississippi Compress
he held 10 Salt Lake next summer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

COLL winch uttenucu WIN linpoNcrhhel bood
and exhaustion Of force The Discovery" Is all
round tonic which to the blood, and
heart by initiating Na,ures methods OF restoring waste
Of tissue and feeding the heart and lungs rich
red blood.
II suffered from pain under my right shoadeT blade also
cough writes Mas w DON, Of Nov hrkand g. c. To DR.,
H. Pierce Buffalo N Had four different Doctor and nans dd
20 have an oeaon was bdddsn unable % I W Tor E months
perces Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Prs Pleasant Pses
hour at time when had taken three bottles could do
children, bottles oil
thenin gJiih health. Do O. ~ Io1ndL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

/, would surprise you 70 know OF
" W.T. WI GOOD that l. being done
i me cL,wberlain's Tablets Darius
nowney, Of Nswbers FUNSTON,
,,'" "a vri,.s My wife has been
,, =" Chnnberlain's Tablets aud
S AJAX them very efIectual and doing
her. lots OF good," II you nave any
~" ,rnnhle viii Your stomach or nowie'
,s'. ,hem n trial. For sale by 1ohr
Boyden 4 son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Wichita. Kan. NThree persons are
dead at Ponca city, Okla, AS the re,
suit OF one OF four tornadoes near the
Kansas.O klahnma line ON THURSDAY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

ru,uo was a bearing
down pain through
my hips and my head
uchod os IT 1t would
split / knew 10y the
kidney sccrotlons that
my Kidneys were In a
terrible condition but
though I dnctorcd
rLnlnnIly pI-M Nnr-n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

s---sssssit tiuH AtllHk ll'
micr Foster OF Canada. Captain
Moore's story viii be heard first, foT
his ship Is due 10 sail from g. John
y. b., late Saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

marriage license was issued
wadmesday TO George A. Robinson
WI lane a. Morton, both OF o.. Is
.sitN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

DO lie by the human mechanism BY allowing
the Natures
blood
alcohol Golden Seal
Dr. called Dr. Popss Golden
Medical
the blood soothing
No
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

Spokane. Wash. Woman Endures Ter.
rible Suffering.
Mrs J. 4. SchuoumHker. l21 S. Pine
St. Spokane, Wash. says. II grew
10 weak could sgarcoly do my house.
work and was often confined to bed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

republlcan primary will be held
a, the conrt room at the court house
tuesday evening at p. ~, 10 a'I N'
a deleSstss 10 the convention to De
held I'M Park City May 9TH
l. Il. Boyd was Ia PARK cry
the foropatt Of the week to srtnms r
les whieL will probably be 'hs'u wy
coming. - ,,l,an
Ih7fr .,,preciAfed the real
''reopis 81 Chamberlalns' Cough
nnss,nsedy more than now. TINS
u shown by thu Increase - :,
sales and voluntary tsstl,no ,.,,rn5
from persons who have been cure .
,Iou n Won or your children are
,vyyombled with cough or cold CIV ",
t,V " trial and become acquainted
v,,h ms good qualities, For sale b!
John Boyden n son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

W. N. u. salt Lake city. No. ts-is12.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

EgiIlga ! ISH HaEa t We ESIITY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

For Sale-Goose eggs. Mrs
Ullathorne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

nr l0c package culOu 40 unfrt The. dye
How to nye. Hle.,h ani MS Selen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
soc Wash Silk Shifting. 2s

5oc 27-inch-wide Black and White .
Silk Shifting, III five pretty styles Half J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
CSC and 3ec Imported Bordered Voiles. X

4o-lnch Imported Bordered Noes an
Batiste dainty. pretty pattern in good tx,
line 81 colors. Rebuilding Sale price
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

rpgcr who could not seem to get the hang Of handling
schooner. wa, discharged by Of the owners, who
accompanied us and w,s put in command Of the ship:
1t then developed that our cargo consisted chiefly OF
munitions of war and wa, intended for the Contcdcracy
On its delivery at Matamoros, which, being foreign
port, was not blockadcd it to be Immediately
,akcn acros, the Rio Grndc to Brownsville Texas, and
distributed to the southern armies When ! was let
into this secret cnhuscd, rather than in any dc,
gree deferred from carrying out the expedition, and
threw my whole heart into it.
Our repairs were pushed with all possible speed;
but before they received the finishing touches the
United States Consul developed a strong suspicion,
which might have been traced to the discharged Cap
tain that we were carrying arms for the Contederacy,
and warned us not leave port until he had examined
our cargo The natural result Of this order was that
we were over the bar and on way the next morning
Ioro Lrforr rhr Consul WAS out Of bed rs we We're
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

going ON, We met Federal cruiser going m; but that
gave us no anxiety for We knew We should be out of
sight long before her commander reached anchorage
and communicated with the Consul We wcr, also
aware that prcrIpItJ'c departure amounted 10 an
admission that the Cunsul| suspicious correct and
that efforts would be- made to head Us OFF; for there
had been effort to conceal the fact that We were
bound for Alatamoros. But for me that only added
new and unusual flavor Of interest To- the voyage;
though the owner was somewhat disturbed. If we
captured, it might mean the end Of yararm for
each; but had no fear Of that, for the little ship
a credit to her christening She was light draft, CEN
tcrboard vessel, and sailed like a witch.
We kept sharp lookout fore and aft day and night;
but saw nothing that looked unfricndlv SuIl the pos
sibiy Of pursuit gave plcusurabc thrill Of excite
mcnt all Of the way across the Gulf II was then that
the germs Of the fbu,tcrng fever got into my blood,
and they grew and multiplied.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

We reached NIatamoros without incident and turned
orr CARGO over to the waiting agents Of the Contederac
who pad handsomely for it. Knowing the Deer would
be seized if she returned American port, the owner
sold her. paid of all hands, and gave me one huhdred
dollars to pay my passage back to New York
ON nv return to New York the owners Of the Deer
~ bought a coasting schooner for me, and ! followed
the palng pursuit Of routine commercial navigation oT
three or four years ,, g.,
Wcarving of that became an apprentice IN the Hell
Gate Pilots Association 1t Hell Gate, too, then
for that was before Pot Rock had been blown away
tctiGns removed There was no towing in those days
and most Of the ships that through the Gate were
windiammcrs, which meant that with current running
nine knots an hour it required some skill to AVOID acct
dents. particularly with an unfavorable wind. had
known the channel from boyhood, and was 50 familiar
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

that helped TO free Cuba.
\ Cuban, supposedly wealthy and suspected Of rcvo-
lutionarv prorlycS, who had a coal concession on the
I,thmus Of Panama then part Of Colombia, came %
New York with an order for sixty tons Of dynamite. In
those davs dynamite was such a common commodity
as it is now and it held in profound respect both
ahoat and ashore for the process Of its manufacture
had not reached the point where it could be knocked
around and otherwise insutcd without running more
risks than most men cared take. Sixty tons OF it
sounded like enough to blow the whole Of Colombia off
the map with one explosion. Even if 4 shipowncr could
have been found who willing 70 carry such large
quantity of it, he would have demanded prohbitve
price; so the careful Cuban bought the Rambler the
largest schooner in the New York Yacht Club, which
was owned by Commodore Thomas. The waist Of the
handsome craft was ruthcs~ly torn out to make
storage place for the dynamite The explosive was in
Confined 1e agr. u
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

give orders there would be trouble, and should be
[h.,nIiJ,tc for a courtmartia However. | kept my
weather eye open until found what looked like prom
i5ing opportunity
Following the CONSERVATION created by the Coned-
crate ram Virginia-or Mcrrmac, aS She was best
lnnv.n-Vhcn She sank the Cumberland and destroyed
the Congress in Hampton Roads, the Illinois Wander
bt Aroga and Ocean Queen, sldcwhccI ocean steam
ships. were hurricdly despatched from New YORK {"
Norfolk where il was proposed to use them IN anmng
the strange new craft that had spread terror through the
Federal fleet. This plan suggested to President
Lincoln bv old Commodore Vanderbilt, who presented
the ship bearing his name to the Government to ad IN
49,, vrG,,tion Through the influence Of Mr. Dickinson
was appointed third officer Of the Illinois.
THE four ships went down to Hampton Roads to,
gcthcr When We arrived the Mcrnmac was around
b,cl Of Lambcrts Point undergoing repairs from her
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

thlt our boilers had ct g. and torn hc botlom OUT u
the Illinois. When | saw that We were all right |
guessed what had happened, and reported to Captain
Babcock that the Mcrrmac had been blown up. He
was incrcdulous "1ut-tut, Boy You're crazy he
said. few hours later the despatch boat confirmed
my report With the AIcrrimac menace removed, the
Illinois returned to New York and retired from the
Government service along with her dsgustcd officers
TT happened strangely that in my next berth found
myself lined up the side for which the Mcrrmac
had fought Soon after leaving the Illinois went out
as mate and sailing master of the Deer, smart little
schooner which sailed from New York for AIatamoros
Mexico with what purportcd to be a general cargo Of
merchandise We made bad weather Of it almost from
the start and, after having been knocked about until
all on board were worn out, obliged 10 put in
at Nassau leaking badly, for repairs.
On our arrival there the Captain, old square