davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Real Estate Trans
fers During Nov.

EaSleY -EaSley ROl-
Ter Mill Co. to F. S. Hendricks J,
lot, building and machinery.
$500. Eugenia r. Martin to
Laban A. Rodgers. otand build
ing, 81, $50. Eugenia II. Martin
to j. r. Martin, lot. 81, $50. Ell
genia r. Martin to Lula Poole
Bolt, lot, $3.50. Henry A. Grice
to Lucretia Hood. 2 lots, S175.
Easley Roller Mill 10 w. d. and
J. G.. Sitton, lot, $3.50. l. f..
Smith to j. G.. McWhorter. 2
lots. SAG. A. j.. Boggs, G. G. p,
to r. +. Lenhardt, So acres,
5000. O. l.. Miller to Realty
Corporation. lot, $40. l.. j..
Jones to w. N. Jones, z lots,
$685. O. l. r. Foster to H. A.
Foster, 20 acres, $3.50 H. A.
Foster to w. /. and 0. A. Eos
ter, 20 acres.
Liberty Township-John II.
Moore to P: G.. Cartee. lot, $500.
Banister q Mauldin to w. M.
Gibson, Is 1-2 acres, $500. Her
bert Lesley to w. S. Turner, 27
acres, SlO83.
Central Township-Ida Rouse
and Mabel Jones to Edward
Knox, 2 lots, $3.50. A. j. Boggs,
G. G.. p, to d. M. and j j.
Newton, 18 acres, $455. Jas. w.
La vrence to Mrs. Matte Leon
ard Falls. 18O acres. Jas. w.
Lawrence to j. M. Lawrence,
l8O acres. JAS. w. Lawrence
to David e. Lawrence, 18O acres.
j. L. Lawrence to E. B. Ram
say, IL IL acres, $157 A. j.
Boggs, G. G. p, to Farmers
Bank of Central, 200 1-2 acres,
So, 89l. A. j. Boggs. G. G. p,
to j. |. Vickery, lot and build
ing, $500. Mrs. Nina Montgom-
cry to K. r. Holiday, 1O2 acres,
S3850. K. f. Holiday to Mrs.
Nina Montgomery, As acres,
$1,000.
Hurricane Township B. NJ
Bolding to NJ. It. BoIding, So
acres, $3.50. j.. l.. Alexander to
M. y. Jones, 48 acres, S7OO. P.
M. Durham to j. w. M. Dur
ham, 25 acres, 81, 900. j, II. w.
Smith, ct al, to j. B. Patterson;
81 acres, 81 600. S. j. Craig, ct
al, to l.. II. Craig, $50 acres. r.
H. Howard to H. p. Hannah,
Is acres, $500. j. p. Carey to
$. T. Marchbanks, 35 acres, $3.50. |
q. j. and H. M. Hester to j. H.
Massengale. 81 acres. 1,677.
Pickens Township-T. j Rob
inson to j. f. Harris to j. H. G..
Mcdaniel, Jr., 27 acres, $500.
B. M. Smith to j. G.. Freeman,
SO acres, $2,25O. B. M. Smith to
q. "A. Ellis, 2 acres, $500.
Dacusville Township-J w.
Hendricks to S. H. Brown, 313
acres, ST. 900.
Pumpllintown Township-J.
l.. Amber to B. @. Baker, 100!
acres, 81 400.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New York ply
sician says, IF it were not for
the thin stockings and thin sol
ed shoes worn by women the
doctors would probably be bank
rupt." When you contract a
cold do not wait for it to devel-
ope into pneumonia but treat it
at once. Chamhe1lain's Cough
Remedy is intended especially
for coughs and colds, and has
won wide reputation by it's
cures of these diseases. It is
most effectual and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers. adv
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Doctors Met at Anderson


The Fourth District Medical
Conference, composed of doctors
in Oconee, Pickens, Anderson,
Greenville, Spartanburg and
Union counties, met a Anderson
last Tuesday. DR.. j. l.. Bolt,
Of Easley, was elected vice pres
ident Of the conference. The
next session will be held at SEN
eca. The following doctors
from this county attended the
meeting at Anderson: j. p.
Jewell. Pickens: j. l.. Bolt and
9. NJ. Tripp, Easley; w. A..
Sheldon and j. e. Allgood, Lib
erty; l.. 7. Shirley, Central.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

Don't forget that on Friday
evening, beginning at 3 p. m. /.
the ladies of the Baptist church
are to have a bazaar in the
Pickens Bank building. Among
the useful things they will sell
are some Japanese hand painted
articles. Refreshments will be
sold at a very reasonable price.
Everyone is cordially invited to
Remember the date, Friday,
Dec. 9th. Bring your pocket
book along-but If you have
lost 1t, come on anyway.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
]BIease at Anderson. q

Defense Of. his parioning' rec
ord, still standing by friends, AN
attack on the United States SEN
arors for failure to agree on fed
eral patronage, and expression
OF confidence in his ability to
beat Senator E. d. Smith next
summer, featured the speech of
Governor Blease in the Ander-
son court house Saturday after
noon to 1000 Anderson county
voters.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Hawthorne-NaIley.

At the residence Of Mr.. w. r. Bates.
on SUNDAY. November 3Otb. 1918, Mr..
w. Ola Nall"v WAS happily married to
Miss Rilla Hawth. rnn. Rev. j. r.. Carey
Of Clemson College epo .tin9 tile SOL
emn words tlat made them one in the
presence Of n hmber Of friends and
relatives Of the bride and grr ON.
After the ceremony, conpraiu ations
were extended. after which. the party
repaired to the home OF Mr.. w. w. r.
Nallev. where an AZ nndanc" Of the
good Of the land" was served
The q oom is the rl,i st son Of Mr.
md Mrs. W. w. T. Nalcy of Pickpns,
route !, and is young man of many
excellent traits of character
The bride is n daughter nf' Mr. ana
Mis- j. L. Hawthorne of Enslry route 8,
and Isl yonng lady Of many accom-
plshments who by her acts of kindness
toward those with whom sh" came in
contact. i!umbers her friends by the
score.
The happy young courl4 have The
best wishes Of their numerous friends
:, for a long. happy and p osperous life
Send The Sentinel your Jot
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Fit His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver-
tisenent Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets in the papers that fit his
case exactly,' writes Miss Mar
garet Campbell Of Ft. Smith,
Ark. He purchased a box of
them and has not been sick
since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited
bv them" For sale by all deal
eSS. adv
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

The wife of Mr.. John T.. Alex
ander died at their home in the
Cross Roads section on Nov. 26.
after a long illness. She was AZ
years Of age and leaves a hus-
band and eight children. besides
numerous friends and relatives
to mourn her death. She was a
daughter Of the late Abraham
Hendricks Of this county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Notice of Final Settlement and
Discharge.

Notice 10 hereby given that 1 will
make. application to j. b. New5er :,
ESQ.,, Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the State Of Sonth Carolina,
on Friday, the Cd day of January, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, or as
soon thereafter as said application can
b. heard, for leave tn m"ke final get
Element Of the estate nf my ward,
Ophie Rochester, minor, aud obtain dis
charge as guardian Of sad minor.
Mlss Ruth A. Blake Rochester.
1T Guardian.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
New President of Southern Ry.

Fairfax Harrison. president of
the Chicago, indianapolis and
Louisville Railway Co., was
Monday elected president of the
Southern railway to succeed the
late w. NV. Finley. Harrison
is a Virginian.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

The Easley Hardware store
was entered by burglars Satur
day night and robbed Of pistol,
two watches, several boxes Of
cartridges and other articles
amounting to $25 or $50.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Pickens Local Items

The Pickens Drug Company
are expecting a larger Christ
mas business this year than
ever before. They believe III
giving useful pr, sents and have
on hand two gross fountain pens
TOR the Christmas trade. See
their ad.
Married at the home of Mr..
Gus Newton, November 30, 1918,
Mr.. Henry Evatt to Miss Ollie
Newton. Both of Pickens coun-
ty. After the ceremony all
were invited to .hr fi :. room
where a fine dinner v as served.
Rev. B. G. Atkinson performed
the ceremony.
Students of Six Mile Baptist
Academy will give an entertain
ment in the Pickens High school
auditorium Friday evening, De-
cember S, at 7:3O o'clock. It
VIII be q play in three acts, en-
titled, Old School Days" and
will be illustrative of a village
school just after the war. Ad
mission 10 and Is cents.
Mr.. r. Lenhardt. prosperous
and prominent planter of Eas-
ley, route l. has just built a new
house and is having his tenant
houses repaired and improved.
This year Mr.. Lenhardt will
gather $500 bushels Of corn, 100
bales Of cotton and 1000 bushels
Of peas, besides other farm prod
ucts in proportion.
Miss Emily Bright will be
glad to take your subscription
for The Ladies' Home Journal,
Saturday Evening Post or
Country Gentlemen. Any of
these magazines would make a
nice Christmas gift for anyone,
and a Christmas card will be
sent by the company to the per
son receiving the gift with the
name Of the person sending the
gift.
G. A. Bing, proprietor of a
large nursery at Smithville,
Tenn, is in Pickens delivering
products of his nursery which
he sold to people in this county
sometime ago. Mr.. Bing sold a
large number Of trees, flowers
and other plants in this county
and the people seemed we'll
pleased with his goods. He
says, generally speaking. the
people In this section are the
best people in the world and
seem to be prospering.
Messrs. j. Med. Bruce, j. r..
Taylor, Ernest Folger an d
Claude Hester were among those
who went hunting Thanksgiv-
ing. Claude was appointed to
carry the game killed and as it
turned out he had about as
much to do as a cook at the
S. Carolina penitentiar,. They
hunted on Mr.. Bruce's Wolf
Creek place, on which Dave
Holder lives. and Mr.. Holder
says his birds are getting tame
now. Ernest Folger proved the
quickest with his gun by shoot
ing FIVE times at one coycv Of
birds before they finally got
away, but the birds refused to
get in the way Of the shot.
Complete casualties as officially
announced were three rabbits
fatally wounded and one hun
ter's hand skinned
See us for special Christmas
cake flour, In packages, 25c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
contest NarrOWS.

va, III the withdrawal of AS
h,,rv r. Lever from the senate
,.;al ya race, it has been taken for
aranted that the contest will
\ narrow down to e ID. Smith
I and Cole l.. Blease. Recently,
3however, there have been ru-
mors OF the entrance of a third
I candidate into the field. Those
who have been urging this con-
tend that there is a chance for a
dark horse" in the event one
or the other of the candidates
Bshould spring some surprise on
2the other that would materially
weaken him, as for instance, as
EGovernor Blease did last summer
when he dug up that separate
Tcoach" matter on Judge Jones.
j The authorization Of the draw
Ling of lines next summer on the
candidates or Governor has, al
fready caused considerable dis
Ifcussion. Recently Lieut.. Go !.
/ Charles a. Smith and Railroad
III(sommissioner JohffG. Richards
|fwere accused~of forming a com
IsbinatioH With Governor Blease,
! |sf... 81 tnese two gubernatorial as
Hpirants in strong statements de
fEnied that they were lined up
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
with any candidate for any
other office.
How Simms Is Regarded.

The candidate that is general
~ looked upon as the so-called
Blease candidate is Charles Car
roll Simms Of BarnwelI. Mr..
Simms came out for Governor
on the wave that followed the
Blease forces conference here
fair week. He announced that
evening that he would make
the fight and he endorsed Gov
efnor Blease in unmistakable
language. He is known to be a
close political and personal friend
OF the Governor and undoubt-
edly will draw the bulk Of the
Blease vote, Notwithstanding
Governor Blease's intention not
to take any part himself in the
first primary for Governor.
Mr.. Simms has not had much
to say in the public prints since
the announcement of his candi-
dacy. He said recently that he
is sitting steady in the boat.
How South Carolina's cam
paign next summer is being re-
garded throughout the country
is indicated by interest that is
taken in papers from one end of
America to the other. Already
much comment has appeared
about the senatorial race espec-
tally.
Out for Governor.
Those in the race for Governor
at this time are: Charles A.
Smith. Florence County; Rich
ard l. Manning, Sumter; John
e. Richards, Kershaw; John G..
Clinkscales, Spartanburg; Men.
del l.. Smith, Kershaw; r. A.
Cooper, Laurens; Charles Car
roll Simms, Rarnwell; John Il.
Duncan, Richland; and Lowndes
j. Browning, Union.
A well-known observer ex-
pressed the opinion that six men
would finally enter the contest
when the time draws near and
some people think there will be
less, than that. The, CHANGES
are that at least five. if not,six,
candidates will be in the run
ming.
Anothcr thing that is going to
make the lines more strenuously
drawn in the opinion of some
people is tho fact that several
congressman are being opposed
for reelection and that in at
least two counties Blease men
will make the fight against
them.
According to a story in Sun
days Columbia Record, State
Senator John L.. McLaurin will
run for either. governor or
United States Senator.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

Bring us your country pro
duce. We pay highest price for
chickens, eggs, etc.
Greg L. Mauidin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
OF Course He'll Run.

Despite stories to the contrary,
no one here entertains any seri-
Gus doubt but that Governor
Blease will run for the Senate
in the next campaign. The
Orangeburg Times and Demo
crat and other papers have sug-
gested that this rumor was
started in Columbia about the
Governor running a third time
for Governor and not making
the race for the Senate, but
those in touch here do not think
this was the case, for a former
similar rumor was nailed by the
Governor at tie time it appeared
q few montI g ago.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
SOUTH CAROLINA POLIT-
ICAL TALK AND RUMOR

The Columbia correspondent
of the Charlotte (N o. Observer
writes as follows, concerning
politics in, south Carolina:
Tt is thought by many observ-
ers Of things political in this
State that there is going to be a
sharp drawing Of the line next
summer on the question of
Bleaseism. The term as under.
stood in politics means simply
advocacy of the present admin
istration, and while many en-
Q ploy it to give a reprOachful
tinge to q Characterization Of
Governor Bleasc and his meth
DDS, this is not the accepted 20
litical definition.
|l There are wise ones who say
at Governor Blease himself
helped to make an issue of
:. 8aseism in the approaching
caml@ign in two ways: first by
his att@ck on the candidacy of
Richard fSMallning OF Sumter,
who IS running for Governor;
and second. by his statement
that as between u Bleasc man
and an anti Blcasc man in the
second race, or az between two
men, one very unfavOrablc to
the administration and one nei-
thcr against nor for the admin
istration now. he would support
the Blease or neutral candidate.
May Be Even Warmer.
Some folks are saying that
the campaign next summer is
not going to be as warm as the
one last year, but if the issue Of
Blcaseism is made this time, it
is going to be warmer. Cover.
nor BleaSe has also announced
that he would take no hand in
the first primary in the guber-
material race unless some candi-
date is attacked by reason of
that candidates friendline-s to
Governor Blease. So much for
the Governors attitude and his
part in this issue.
1t is only fair to Governor
Blease to say that, unless his
acts made the issue, he himself
was not responsible for the max .
ing Of the iss.,e OF Bleaseism
last campaign when things
waxed SO hot in this State. Tho
recollection of the writer is that
remark dropped bv CORES
pondent in one of the ncwspa-
pers was the first intimation
that there existed such thing
as Bleaseism. AS the Governors
term in office advanced, the idea
was further taken up until dur
ing the heated campaign Of 1912,
That term was a by-word in the
political vocabulary. "Blease"
and Anti Blease, "and "Blease-
ism" and terms used thousands
Of times in the recent political
history in this State.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

Il. Mauldin's.
The State Baptist Convention
will meet at Bennettsville on
December Oil. This is the
largest religious gathering in
this state.
If you are thinking of buying
an automobile see Jones and
Smith at Easley. They sell
Fords. Read their ad. in this
paper, anyway.
Mrs. John B. Robinson, of
near Easley, had as her guests
at a big Thanksgiving dinner,
Mrs. M. E. Boggs and Mrs. Oil
yer Smith, Of Nimmons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Ma lldin
and family and Mrs. J. N. Hal
lum} al and chlldr,en children Of +, Pickens.
The Box supper at Dacusville
EThanksgiving night was a great
success Fifty-six dollars was
realized and will be paid on the
school piano. Only a short time
before fifty-four dollars was
realized at box supper at Da-
cusville and was spent for school
purposes. The people of that
section believe in supporting
their school and they have one
Of the finest rural schools in the
state
A relay race was run last
Wednesday by Pickens school
boys. the 9Th and 18th grades
running against the 9Th grade.
The 9Th grade boys won. The
race was 24 miles and nine boys
on each side contested. each one
running a quarter Of a mile.
The teams were: 9Th grade
A. j. Boggs, Louie Thornley,,
Charlie White, Charlie Yongue,
Ralph Hester. Hansell Bivins,
B. f. Mcdaniel, Raymond Cox.
Charlie Curtis; 9th and 9TH
grades ID. B. Finney, Claude
/ wolfe, Gilliland Holder, Ossie
Holder, Harrison Edens. Mack
! Christopher, Paul Hutchings,
Arthur Alexander, Steen Looper
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Three Stills De-
strOyed Last Week


Last week was another busy
week for the revenue officers in
Pickens county. Deputy Col
lecCor II. q. Merrick and Con
stables }. q. Alexander and 3.
B. LaBoon destroyed three stills,
more than 5000 gallons of beer
and several gallons of whiskey,
and captured three men in one
plant, while four men escaped.
Monday they captured a still
ana three men near Saluda riv-
er; Wednesday they captured
still on Keowee river near j Jocas-
see, and Friday they captured
one about mile from Oolenoy
church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

Bring us your eggs. We are
paying 35c per dozen for them.
Craig Bros. Co.,
" The Store that Saves You
Money"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

See us for special Christmas
cake flour, In packages, 25c.
Greg T.. Mauldin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

Send The Sentinel your Job
Printing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

Christmas fruit cakes at Greg
L. Mauldin's.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04

The State Baptist Convention
will meet at Bennettsville on
December Oil. This is the
largest religious gathering in
this state.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
MESA HITTERS
(Continued from Page Three

The sixth stanza was the red letter and brilliantly illumined one for Phoe- nix, Glow led off for the third time and got only a fly to Core. Ferguson was safe on Cores error, an over throw at first. When Ritchie laced out a two sacker, Fergie came home Spiller then hit for a safe single and Ritchie scored. Kelly was out to Bond and Barclay died at the hands of Core and Bond.
 But Mesa came back. This was the streaked inning. Bond famed. Pringle quadrupled over the left field fence KilliIay famed and Goodman hit it out of the lot. Williams then
 ended the agony with a dandy line
 of open air swings. Mesa 2, Phoenix 2
 Quickenstedt and Bond handled
 Franz and Bagley in order The chief famed. making thefourth last out. Beginning with Mullins, Mesa came
 near batting around in this frame.
 MuI fouled out to Franz. Ferguson's
 bad throw let Pomeroy on and he advanced on Quickenstedt's out. Cores single scored Rolly, and Core himself
 passed the pan on Bonds long triple to centerfieId. Pringle then acquired
 his second home run, scoring Bond
 from third Killilay drew the one walk of the game and Goodman fan ned Mesa :; Phoenix ?.
 Glow raised his batting average from coo to 800 by getting a single in the first of the eighth He stole but perfshed at the plate on Cores throw of Fergic's slam. Fergie then in turn died at second when Core fielded Ritchie's hot grounder Spiller then hit and Kelly took three swings Williams was out, short to first Mullins errored and scored on Pome- roy's hit and an error by Ferguson Glow to second spelled out for Quick enstedt after the chubby second sack CT had hit It was Cores bouncer that did il and the short stop was safe Ritchie fielded Bond out Phoenix made q vain attempt to ral- ! Iv in the ninth. Bark flew out to Core. Franz died at first and SD did | RaplpN
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
With Scores of First in Five, Second In One and Third In One Event, He Takes Loving Cup With Easc-Othcr Winners.
POINTS SCORED.

Before d large crowd, damned around the edges of the drink. LeBaron, the fast kid swimmer of the Y. NJ. C. A. paddled his way to victory in five out of the seven events in the water sports last night. Beside win ning these firsts, LeBaron came in sec ond once and third once, thereby fig uring in every trial. He gets the low ing cup presented by the Claypool and Hege jeWelry store Clancy is second. winning the fOun- tain pen. and Young third with a tro- phy watch fob. The events were scored by Prof. Jantzen, in charge of the boys work of the Y. M. c A Fitzgerald was judge and starter.
 2o-Yard Swim. LeBaron, first. Chaney, second. Mayer. third.
 20-Yard Swim for Time. LeBarOn, first. F 1-5 seconds. Chaney, second. Mayer, third.
 4o-Yard Swim. LeBaron. first. Clancy. second. Mayer. third. Cross Dive and Swim, Four Times. LeBarOn. first. Young, second. Kinney, third.
 4o-Yard Swim on Back. LeBaron, first Young, second
 Distance Dive Without Swim. Clancy, first
 Stewart, second LeBaron, third.
 Washer Gathering. Young, first.
 LeBarOn. second. Mckee, third.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
ELIMINATION
 IF 5. R. CANAL
That and Other Matters Considered Before the City Council Last Night, The Paving of the Me DOWell Road.

The business of a brief session of the city council last night consisted of the adoption of the report of the committee of the whole. The first thing on the program was an agree rnt.nt to pay in full the claim of Dr. Sargent. former city health officer. instead of cutting the bill in tW" as had been proposed. The salary of the building inspector was raised from $75 to $125 month. William Lambert put in claim of $lO0 for damage to d mule which had been hired by the city and that was al- lowed
 The city engineer was directed to prepare plans and specifications for having Mcdowell road with asphalt and concrete. the district along the proposed iprovement outside of the city. to pay a pro rata share of the expense of engineering and inspec- tion. It was also ordered that there he q four-inch curb on each side of the road.
 resolution of intention to pave portions of First avenue Fillmore and Mckinley streets was adopted. This paving is intended only to round out the improvements that have been made Tn that part of the city.
 Another step was taken in the mat ter of eliminating the Salt River can al from the city limits. It was de- cided to interview the reclamation officials and the officers of the Wa ter users's association with references to this Improvement and commit tee was appointed to call on owners of property abuttinE on the canal and others whose property would be benefited by it's elimination to sc cure subscriptions toward paying the cost of the improvement.
 Application had been made by the owner of property north of the Yuma read and west of Fifteenth avenue, outside the city limits for permission to take water for irrigation from the canal at a point within the city limits After an investigation of the application it was denied