davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
These men have wide reputation thro'-
out the State.

These men have wide reputation thro'-
out the State.
1t is matter Of regret that so many
other attractions were in the city last
week to divert the attention of the pub
lie, as it was hoped that all our towns
people would join with the congregation
in making the week an occasion of more
than ordinary interest. However. the
entire event was highly satisfactory
from many points of view.
The building is delight to the eye
and well equipped workshop. Among
other things, il has afforded the entire
community, regardless Of creed or pre-
vious condition of servitude, an oppor-
tunity to discuss church architecture,
to tell what should have been and what
should not have been. None realize
more than those directly interested the
imperfections that would be remedied if
they knew what they now know when
the plans were drawn. With all respect
to differing opinions, the leaders feel
that the new is so vastly superior TO the
old church that whatever defects are ap-
parent should be forgotten. Time will
help the congregation to remedy what
ever needs to be remedied.
The pastor, Rev. E. B. Barnes, wishes
us to say that if the congregation will
realize the ideal for which the building
stands, all minor matters will readily
adjust themselves. The whole commu-
nifty has right to be proud of such
beautiful addition to the architecture of
our city.
In an interview with DR.. Barnes,
we learn that it is his desire TO make the
church useful not only to his own con-
gregation, but to all classes. creeds and
conditions. The organ is there for the
benefit of of the public and frequent
concerts and recitals will be given free
Of charge. The congregation INDUCES
the hope that their efforts in this and in
other altruistic efforts will be apprecia-
ted. Frequently, speakers will be
brought from distance to instruct the
public on some phases of religious or
social movements which are at work in
the world. AS far as practicable the
Bible school will become university for
the development of the child life in all
that pertains to its moral and physical
welfare Plans are now being made TO
build up one OF the strongest Sabbath
schools in Kentucky.
Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy All new and fresh. Phone
" & IA. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Royal Palm" will include Reclining
Chair Cars. with smoking rooms, giving
the opportunity of accomplishing your
journey in relaxotion and ease, without
any additional charge.
The Royal Palm" will operate be-
tween Chicago. Illinois, and Jackson
vile, FLORIDA. Departure will be made
from Cincinnati each morning at seven
o'clock on the south bound trip and on
the north boand trip will reach Cincin-
dati each night at OPS o'clock. The
Royal Palm" will run as solid train
between Chicago, indianapolis and Jack
sonville; and will provide the most mod
ern conveniences for the thousands of
people who will visit the southland this
winter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Circuit Jud9eshiD.

From all that can be learned from
unauthoritive sources, Judge J. NJ. Ben
ton will likely be an entry in the Guber-
material derby. This has left open for
discussion the probable candidates for
the Circuit Judgeship in this district
and that subject is being freely discuss
ed in this city. Jessamine county's own
son, who has served the county so well
as Commonwealth Attorney, appears
to be the logical candidate, and deserves
the elevation TO the Judgeship. We
have also heard Grant E. Lilly, of Rich
mond, spoken of as probable starter.
Mr.. Lilly is one of Richmond's leading
practitioners, and one of the best read
attorneys in the State.-Nicholasvill
Argonaut.
Our line of Coffees are as fine as you
can get in any market. Give them 9
trial Covinpton Thorne Co 51-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
For Rent.

Warehouse on Orchard street and L.
& n. K. r. track Capacity about five
car loads; can be made larger.
Also two elegant office rooms over
Yeager's jewelry store.
13 If Phone 292. COLBY TAYLOR.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Hyomei Relieves in Five
Minutes.
HELP CONES QUICKLY WHEN HYoMEI
Is USED For CATARRH, BRONCHITIS
OR COLD IN The HEAD.

II you suffer from raising of mu-
cous, husky voice. discharge from the
nose, droppings in the throat, sniffies, or
any other symptoms OF catarrh, or have
bronchis or cold in the head surely use
Hyomei. 1t will Danish the disease
germs in the nose, throat and lungs and
give quick and permanent relief, or mon
ey refunded by b. L. Middleton.
The Hyomei treatment gives a tonic
healing effect to the air you breathe. de-
stroys the catarrhal germs. stops the
poisonous secretions, soothes the irri-
tated mucous membrane and makes
marked improvement in the general
health.
The complete outfit, including inhaler
and bottle Of liquid, costs sl.OO; extra
bottles of liquid. if later needed, SOC.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Farm For Sale

A nice farm. consisting of 30 acres,
located five miles from Richmond. First
class improvments; soil OF the finest.
Apply at this office. 9-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

!, We buy all kinds of country produce
pay the highest market price. Give u,
call Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Swansdown Flour for cakes. Lacke
& Todd, phone 62. tn 5tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy All new and fresh. Phone
" & l44 Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Card of Thanks.

Dear Mr.. Editor: We want
to thank the good people through
your paper for the kindness they
have shown us thrsugh the sick
ness and death Of our beloved
husband and brother. We de-
sire especially to thank Drs.
Valley. Cannon, Gilliland and
Earle for all they did to save
him. They used every means
to save him that could be used.
Again we want to thank our
neighbors and all the people who
have shown SO beautifully the
Christly spirit; and those who
were SO kind to us away from
Pickens also. May the Lord
bless every one.
Mrs. NJ. M. Holder and rel
atives.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Court Proceedings,

The State VS. John Clardy and
d. e. Stansell, charged with
assault and battery. Found
guilty and Clardy was sentenced
to pay a fine OF $75 or serve 30
days on gang. Stansell was
sentenced to pay a fine Of $50 or
serve 20 days.
The State VS. Lake Gowens
Melvin Gowens; Henry Miles,
Grover Terrell, Arthur Terrell,
Chris ward and Furman Blythe
charged with riot. The Jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.
The State VS. Herman Mansell
charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill and car
|ryin e concealed weapons.
Found guilty and sentenced to
2 years on gang.
The State VS. Perry Tallev
| disposing of property under
mortgage, The court directed a
verdict of not guilty.
The State VS. w. S. Parker,
assault and battery with intent
to kill. Not guilty.
The State VS. Eva Sherard in
fanticide. The State having
failed to make out it's case the
court directed a verdict of not
guilty.
The State VS. William Dobson,
murder. The court directed a
verdict of not guilty.
The criminal court adjourned
last Saturday.
The Civil Court lasted from
Monday until Wednesday of this
week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
C0!ored School Closes.

Mr.. Editor: Kindly give us
space in your excellent paper to
insert the following article.
The Wolf Creek District, No.
20, colored school closed IL most
successful summer session Fri
day night. The register nam
bered SO students and our
teacher, John G. Gibbes declared
that he had a strenuous tasl,
all the while. The exhibition
was witnessed and enjoyed by
a large appreciatlve crowd and
reflected great credit upon our
efficient instructor.
We feela keenly indebted to
the trustees. Messrs. S. SIM
mons. A. Mann. and j. +.
Whitmire for their untiring iH :
terest shown in us to ward bet,
ter and more school facilities for
our children and we take special
pleasure! to thank them for
their encouragement. sympa-
thy, and support they rendered
us in our educational endeayt rs,
John G. Gibbes, A. G.. Bowen,
Baylous Arthur. For Patrons
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Pleasant Grove News

Fodder pulling is about over
in this section and cotton pick
ling has taken it's place.
Jimmie Phillips, who has been
spending the summer with d.
L.. Barker and assisting him as
clerk in his store, returned to
his home FIVE miles below Green
vile last week. Heswill return
in about two months to assist
Mr.. Barker with his fall trade.
Miss Annie Williams, who has
been teaching the Pleasant Grove
school, returned to her home in
Aiken county last week. She
taught a very successful term
at this place and we were sorry
to see her take her departure
from among us, as she was a
good Christian girl. We wish
Miss Annie great success while
she is away.
Elmer Fendley, who has been
with d. l.. Barker most of the
Year, returned to his home at
Norris this week. We hope he
will be a good boy and !. ome
back to see us again.
The revenue officers were
through this section last week,
looking after some Of the law
breakers.
B. B. Barker is now erecting
for himself a new mill house
over his grist mill.
News reached this vicinity
yesterday Of the death Of Mr..
Perry Bates, Of Marietta. He
was the step father Of A. b.
Talley Of this county. Mr..
Bates owned some property in
this county, but made his home
in Greenville county. He was
very old man and was known
by a large circle Of people and
friends Of both counties. He
was buried on last Sunday at
Ebenezer church near Marietta.
Thomas Anderson and wife
paid the latter's sister, Mrs. j.
r. Rigdon, a pleasant visit last
Sunday.
We wonder if Ed. DeCamp
knows anything about Pickens
county. When he speaks Of
The Sentinel he is speaking Of
the county and Of it's subscribers.
We guess he is like the man that
had the turkey without bill.
Well, Mr.. Editor, I guess our
up north had to pull
on that old overcoat the other
Monday morning. a Farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Remember

DR.. Clifton viii be here Frid, /,
and Saturday. He rynnrt. !
make regular formightly yis;,.
to this city for the purpose Of T
doing eye, ear, nose and thrnMt
work. Headquarters at krownn
Pharmacy. Call there for nnv
information desired. Eve yInss
es fitted perfectly at small cost
Aoeno'ds, tonsils, cataracts, etc.
removed. Catarrh in any form,
cured bY new and speedy moth,
od. Charges very reasonable
and examinations free to every
body. No charges for treating
the poor All patients please
call early and remember, only
two days Friday and Satur-
oay Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Liberty Local News

Mrs. Joseph Smith and chill
dren. Of Hazelhurst, Ca, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. M. CAN'T, on route 3.
j. @. Garrett and Duff Bakor
Of Norris were in the city Sun
day.
z. G. Smith, of Hazelhurst.
Ga, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. Chamblain last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. Chamblain
spent Monday in the city.
j. S. Christopher, of Pickens,
was in the city Sunday.
The singing at the Baptist
church Sunday was we'll attend
ed and was enjoyed by all pres.
ent.
l.. H. Craig, of Greenville,
spent Sunday with homefolks
here.
Willie Hunt attended the
Fairview stock show.
Miss Vivian Allgood visited
Miss bessie Newton at Pendle-
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bailey and
children spent Saturday in
Greenville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Mrs. Hollingsworth
Dies at Easley

Mrs. M. A. Hollingsworth died
at Easley last Monday morning
about ten o'clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. r.. +. Smith.
She was 81 years of age and
though she has been growing
rather feeble of late the end was
not'expected SO suddenly, She
was taken suddenly ill on last
Wednesday and her children
were immediately summoned to
her bedside
Mrs. Ilollingsworth, since the
death of, her husband, Col. G. L.
Hollingsworth, a prominent bus
ihess man of Pickens, has lived
the greater part Of the time at
Easley although she has fire.
quently visited her other daugh-
ters. Before her marriage she
was Miss McWhorter, of this
county, and owing to the fact
Sthat after her marriage she still
t@n ade this county her home gives
ISslaer an unusually large number
We friends who extend deepest
sympathy to the sorrowing fam
lily.
She was woman of rare
traits Of Christian character,
She was a devoutmember of the
Presbyterian church here and
has done many charitable acts
during her lifetime. She has
especially been generous to or
phanages and atsthe time of her
death was supporting a child in
the Thornwell Orphanage. She
was a devoted mother and q con
secrated Christian. the two no.
BILE traits that tend to make an
exemplary life.
u She is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. M. f. Ansel,
of Greenville. Mrs. r. A. Ian
caster Of Columbia, Mrs. Jones
Fuller of Greenwood, and Mrs.
r. T. Smith of Easley.
The funeral services We're held
at the Presbyterian church here
last Tuesday afternoon, con
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. j. G..
Bailey, assisted by Rev. G. D.
Waller. and her body was laid
to rest in the church cemetery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Melvin vi. Holder Dead

Melvin A1artin Holder died at
the City-%fospital in Greenville
last Friday night. Some two
weeks ago he had an attack of
appendicitis and was carried to
the hospital where an operation
was performed, from which he
never recovered.
His death, although not unex-
pected. was a shock to his
friends. Everybody loved Mel
Svin Holder! He was man Of
high ideals and had great respect
for everything that tended to
the upbuilding of mankind. He
was kind hearted and sympa-
thetic. If he could prove a bles-
sing to any one it was never too
cold or inconvenient for him to
go. He was of a very cheerful
disposition, always looking on
the bright side of life.
He Joined the church in early
youth and has in every way
shown a Christly spirit. He was
a great believer in PRAYER, and
when asked by his loved ones if
there was anything they could
do for him, he would only ask
them to pray for his recovery.
His life was SO good, and his
Christian faith so undoubted,
until we feel sure that he has
gone to a place prepared for
those who love and faithfully
serve the Lord His place will
never be filed in this world, and
how impossible to fill it in the
;, home!
: Mr. Holder was born in Wal
halIa in 1872, boing forty-one
years and one month old. He
leaves widow who was before
her marriage Miss Mary Maui
din, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Mauldin, of Easley, and
four children, j. D. Jr., Gideon,
jamie and Alton. His youngest
child, Melvin Mauldin Holder,
preceded him to the grave about
five years. He also leaves eight
sisters and two brothers. His
brothers are Jeff D. and Ben L.
Holder of Pickens. Sisters
Mrs. Rebecca Smalley, Toccoa
Ga; Mrs. Margaret Boatwright
Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs, Ervir
Porter, Of Anderson county
Mrs. Addie Davis, Mrs. Annie
Davis, Of Liberty: Mrs. Sallit
Greer, of Birmingham, Ala.
and Miss Eva Holder, Of Pick
ems.
He was a son of Rev. B. Hol
: der, one of Pickens County
oldest ministers. who is now il
his ninety-first year,
The funeral services were hell
at the house last Sunday after
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Out For Congress

Victor B, Cheshire, for seven
years owner and editor Of the
Anderson Intellige,cer, has sold
his paper to syndicate of An
dcrson business men, and has
retired, for the present at least,
from the newspaper field. Mi.
Cheshire will enter politics, and
his energies for the time being
will be devoted to the presenta-
ton of his claims for the suf-
frages Of the voters Of the third
congressional district.
Mr.. Cheshire is one of the
hardest fighters and one Of the
most untiring workers in the
district, and will doubtless make
himself felt in no small degree
in political circles. The Courier
and the paper from which he
has withdrawn have for some
years taken opposite sides in
matters Of State politics, and
while we have seldom agree q
with his position, we have been
forced to admire the fairness
and frankness which character
ized the war which he waged
for what he felt was for the
best. We are sure that he felt
as he fought. though we by no
means agreed with the measures
for which he fought, nor the
men whose causes he espOused.
However we may differ from
another in opinions, honesty of
purpose is one Of the most de-
sirable traits, and one we are al.
ways glad to recognize.
During Mr.. Cheshire's years
of service in connection with
The Inteligencer he has made
an enviable record as a news
paper man, as the circulation
and patronage Of The Intelli-
gencer will bear witness. He
will doubtless enter the political
arena with characteristic energy
and determination. Walhalla
Courier, ADV.
-.---------.--
mon, conducted by Rev. David
M. Ramsay, and the body was
laid to rest in the Pickens GENE.
terry with Masonic honors, a
large concoursel of sorrowine
relatives and friends attending
To the bereaved ones we ex
tend our heartfelt sympathy
May God bless and comfort then
lin their sad hour of bereavement
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
]. Riley Glazener Dead

Mr. j. Riley Glazener, of Eas-
ley, was stricken with paralysis
on last Thursday morning, the
25th inst. Ind died on Saturday
evening about 8 o'clock.
His body was laid to rest in
West View cemetery on Sunday
afternoon by the Masonic Fra
ternity, DR.. j. l.. Bolt, w. NJ. ,
conducting the ceremonies. Mr..
Glazener became Mason in his
early manhood, and was always
a jealous faithful member.
The funeral services were held
at his home, conducted by his
pastor. Rey. j, ID. Holler, assist
ed by Rev. @. Waller and Rev.
-. w. Hiott. Mr.. Hiott made
a short and very impressive
talk, deIineating the character
Of Mr.. GlaZener, stating that he
had been intimately associated
with Mr.. Glazener for the. past
80 years, and during that time
he had never known the de-
ceased to be on the wrong side
Of any moral question which
came before the people. He
loved his church, he loved his
lodge, he w; devoted to his
home and loved ones. he loved
all christian people, he loyed his
Christ,
Mr.. Glazener was elected and
served Pickens county as super
intendent Of education for one
term
BY honest dealing, hard work
and economy, he acquired a
good property which he leaves
to his loved ones. He was born
in Pennsylvania county. N. c.,
near Rosman. July 3D.. 1884.
After he grew to manhood he
taught school for some years.
He was married to Mrs. Lethea
f. Whitmire in January 1869.
10 this union the following
children were born: Mrs. Lula
Pittard, of Newberry; Mrs. @.
r. Grandy, Of Green lille; Mrs
Walter Coach, Of Easley; Miss
Itau Glazener, of Asheville, N.
G. Mr.. Arthur Glazener, of
Newberry. His aged widow,
two brothers. M. j. and l.. Nj.
Glazencr, of Rosman, n. O., one
sister, Mrs. Malinda Beck, of
Glenville, n. @ his five chill
,dren, and one stepson, Mr..
Whitmire, of Spencer, N. c., all
survive him.
Mr.. Glazener served as a Con
federate soldier, and after com
ing to South Carolina he became
a loyal member of Jasper Haw-
thorne Camp, Confederate vet
Grams Easley, S. @.
Mr.. Glazener's body was
dressed in a neat, new suit of
confederate grey, and placed in
a nice grey casket Friday
night the Bible class of which
he was a member, assembled at
the home of Mr.. Jeff G. Dayis,
and held a special prayer service
for Mr.. Glazener and his family.
This same class sang Sweet
bye and bye" at the funeral, and
as the body was being removed
from the home to the hearse,
they sang very tenderly, softly
and swcetly Safe in the arms
of Jesus"
The floral OFFERINGS were very
abundant and strikingly beauti-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

Cross Roads to j. A. Whiten.
Friendship to w. A. Gilstrap.
Griffin to S. H. Maddox.
Mile Creek to Isaac Sheriff.
Mt. Grove to j. w. Gilstrap.
Mt. Tabor to I. d. Rice.
Nine Forks to A. N. Bolding.
Peters Greek to w. N. Maddox.
Pickens to e. O. McWhorter.
Pickens Mill to j. y. Littleton.
Pleasant Grove to r. M Baker.
Secona to e. w. Tate,
Cateechee to l.. G.. Phillips.
Visitors to j. G. Garrett and
!. G. Bouroughs,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02


DR.. James l.. Bolt, who was
nominated in the special demo
cratic primary election held in
this county on the Goth ultimo,
for member of the legislature to
fill the unexpired term Of the
late Fred Williams, is a native
of Anderson county. He was
born in Hopewell township
forty-one years a go. w a S
reared on q farm, attended the
common schools of the county
and received his literary educa-
ton at the Patrick Military In
stitute Of Anderson, and later
took a course in the Baltimore
Medical College, graduating
from there in 1895.
He then practiced medicine
for three Yeas at Denver, in
Anderson county, and in 1893,
moved to Pickens. He has
been practicing in this county
for the past fifteen years.
About two years ago he moved
from Pickens to Easley, where
he has since purchased nice
home and made other invest
mentS.
He is a son of the late w. J..
Bolt, who was elected Sheriff of.
Anderson county in 1884, and
served two terms of four years
each.
His father was Confederate
soldier and lost his right leg at
South Mountain, Md, in 1868.
His leg was amputated on the
battlefield by the Federals. He
was thought by his comrades to
haye been killed and it was so
reported to his family. His leg
was amputated again while in
prison. He was later paroled
and came home surprising his
family and friends who had
mourmed him as deed
DR.. Bolts mother was a Miss
Cassie Jolly, a cousin to Manse
Jolly, who is remembered by
the older citizens Of this section
as brave Confederate soldier
and after the war as a fearless
member Of the Ku Klux Khan.
She is now 81 years Of age and
resides with Il son in Anderson
county.
Dr.. Bolt is very conservative
in his political views, but can
be relied upon to work for the
moral, social and educational
npliftsof the state. He will be
no coat tail swinger." else we
are badly mistaken in the man.
= Easley Progress.
RELIGIOUS FAITH
DR.. Bolts father and mother
were members Of the Baptist
church at Hopcwcll. near An
derson, where his mother still
retains her membership His
father was for many years an
honored deacon and chorister
for the church, and it was there
that DR.. Bolt gave himself to
the Lord and the church when
he was quite u boy. He is now
and has been for many years
an earnest active member Of
the church. His membership is
now with the First Baptist
church at Easley, where his
consistent life. devotion to the
right, liberality Of spirit has
won for him the confidence of
his brethren.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Singing Convention

Don't forget the P'cl1ens Coun-
Wy Singing Convention next Sat
XWruay W;y ana Sunday at Mountain
>,;t1 ,ieM cnurch. Everybody in
vltrd. Some Of the best SINGERS
~ 'ho iand are to be present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Notice to Teachers.

The regular fall teachers cx-
animation vii! be held at Pick
ems Court House Friday, Octo-
Der 3. ii is the opinions Of The
State Superintendent Of Nduca
lion that no special examination
will. be ordered in January. EX-
animation to commence at 9
o'clock promptly.
BY oltlerof the State Board
OF Education. r.. ~. Ilallum.
Co. Supt. OF Ed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

We the committee appointed
on hospitality have assigned the
churches to the names opposite
the names Of the churches.
l.. II. Maddox,
|. d. Rice,
Arthur Sheriff,
Willie Littleton.
Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

100 bushels very select appler
seed oats at SOC per bushel. Also
about 1875 bushels of extra nice
appler oats at 75c. AM. Morris
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

Found on the streets of Pick
ems, one gold w. O. w. cuff but.
ton. Apply to ~. A. Seawrieht.