davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
RUB.MY.TrSM

VIII cure your Rheumatism and all kinds
Of aches and pains - Neuralgia, Cramps.
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores,
SSc. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.

Kunford, Ala. was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16

Too bad, but some people simply
can't exchange theft dollars for sense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
Real Merit Has Made
Bonds Liver Pills

a household word through the South.
We have spared neither time nor money
In perfecting BONDS PILLS for the cure
Of Headaches, Biliousness, Constipation,
Malaria and similar ills. MERIT was q
chief object. Not how "cheap" but how
good we could make them.
The extraordinary success Of BONDS
PILLS is due solely to their MERIT, nos
10 loud and misleading claims Of CURING
EVERYTHING.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
WILL RELIEVE NERVOUS DEPRESSION

The Old STANDARD general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASrELBSS chill TONIC, aronses the
system. A sure Appetizer and aid 70 digestion.
nor adults and children. 90 cents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16

new chauffeur; queer name, Hand!'
Yes, I remember remember"
What you say is true. Mademoi.
selle."
He stood before her, q s%tubbornly
submissive look on his face, as a ser.
want might stand before his betrayed
master. 1t was as II he had been
waiting for that moment, waiting for
her anger to fall on him. But Agatha
was speechless at her growing won.
der at the trick fate had played them.
Her steady gaze, serious and earnest
now, without a hint Of the laughter
that usually came so easily, dwelt on
the young mans eyes for a moment,
then she turned away Al II she were
giving up a puzzling question. She
looked at James, whose stubbly-
bearded face was now quiet against
its green pillow. as II seeking a solu-
ton there; but she had to fall back.
at last, on the youth.
do you know who this man isY'
she asked ~irrelevantly.
mo, Mademoiselle. He was picked
PUP in New York harbor. the night
we weighed anchor. have not seen
him since until today"
1.-The night we weighed anchor!'
What night was that?"
Last Monday. MademoiseIle: at
about six bells"
And what day is today"
Saturday. Mademoiselle: and past
four bells now"
"Monday-SatuTday!" Agatha look
ed abstractedly down on Jimmy
asleep, while upon her mind crowded
the memories Of that week This
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11
Auditors Notice.

The time for taking tax returns for
tlscal year, 1914, will open on January
lst and closes February 20, 1914, with
5O per cent added thereafter. This will
De the year to re-assess real estate,
which only occurs every four years.
AZ real estate owners will please bear
TINS In mind and make returns of all
lands, lo1s and buildings. placing thei,
assessed valuation on same. which will
De equalized and assessed by the town
ship board of assessors,
The auditor will be at the following
places to take returns.
Caihoun, january ~, 1914, afternoon.
Central, January 13 G. ii to D. nj. 14th
lsaqueena Mill, January IA, from to s
Cateechee. January Is, forenoon.
| Norris, January IS. afternoon,
Liberty, January 16 &c II, to noon 17th
Liberty Mill. Jan. II, from 7 to y. m.
Mapiecfoft Mill, Jan II, from 7to3 am
d Easley. PAN. 10 & 20, to 4p.m. Goth
Alice MiM.Jan. 90. from 4:8O to 6 p.m.
Easley Mill. January 81. forenoon.
Glenwood Mill. January 81, afternoon
M. !" Hester's store. January %, a. m,
Loopers Gin. January %, m.
DacusVille, January 90. nj.
0lga school House. January 80, p. m
pompk1ntown,- January "a. a. m.
Holly Spring. January "a. D. m.
Eastatoe, January 27, y. M
Mile Greek, January 28, ~, m.
Gap Hill, January %, p. IN.
Six Mile, January 80, q. m.
Praters, January 20, p. m.
After which time will be in my Office
at Pickens, OH. Resp, ctfully,
Dec. 8, 1918. Co Auditor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11
Land Sale.

We will sell to the highest bidder, for
ash, at Pickens, S. C., on Salesday in
january, 1914, during the legal hours
or sale the following property.
l. All that certain piece, parcel or
lot. situate in Pickens county, South
Carolina, and in he limits Of the town
of Easley. fronting on Church street
l229 feet, and running back on South
line with Or. Wyatt's lot 326 feet to Dr..
r. Smiths lot; thence with his line to
property sold to II G. Hagood, thence
with II. G. Hagood's line to an alley te-
tween this property and Maria Griffin
and ). b. Ellisons lot; thence with j. B.
Ellisans lot 10 feet to l.. B. O'Dell's lot;
thence with O'Dell's store lot and
straight on l54 feet 10 point on Church
street, the beginning corner. Contain
ing S2-1OO of an acre, less the acre sold
to II. Z. Hagoo } covered by the Easley
Motor Company.
= Orehalf (i> interest in all that lot
situate in the t 'wn # Easley, Pickens
county, South Carolina. on the North
side Of the Southern Railroad and on
tie northwest corner of Main and Table
| n rk streets. same being lounded on
Sonth iy Main street, ON East by Table
! T. ck street and on West bv w. II.
z ckens, and mea uring OH Main street
52 feet. ard on Table Rock street lO4
teet. This includes one half interest in
the r'a! estate ana two brick stores
situated thereon, and bong the same
! property decided hy j. NJ Long aud w.
5. ManIdin to j. O. .rickens and j. w.
Ellison s II the Slst day Of August. 1906.
There will also he offered for sale on
said Salesday in January by Mrs. E. f.
Ellison her "ne- half ilteres: in the
above described property. the terms Of
which will be cnsh Hence the entire
property above described will be for
sale--One-half the proceeds going to the
estate of j. 0. Pickens and the other
one half tc the said Mrs. T. E. Ellison.
g. All that lot of land situate at the
corner of Table Rock street and Hudson
avenue. s4xs4 and adjoiuing lots of
Mountain View Hotel and w. II. Pick
ems Sons. upon which there Is a livery
stable building. This property is dag
onally (south-wesD from the city hall
JOS E. Leach, administrator. a
Mrs. Emmie johnson,
Mrs. John Cely.
Glrs. B. +. Whitaker,
Mrs. J. H. Elrod.
Mrs. e.. E. Ellison.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11
Local and Personal

NJ. A. Evans is conducting
closing out sale at his store at
Six Mile.
II. a. Gary, Of Liberty, is eel
ebrating the fourth anniversary
Of his store with " biz sale.
w. a. Satterlicld and Nj, 4.
Evans, Of Six Mile, were in
Pickens last week on business
Will Gilrcath, Of Atlanta,
came to Pickens last week in
his automobile and took a short
hunting trip.
Married by J. b. Newhery. at
his residence December t, 1913.
Miss Anna Massingil and Mr..
Ben Lewis, Of near Central.
The young peoples club met
last Thursday night with Miss
Lorena Taylor. a literary pro-
gram was carried out and re-
freshments were served.
G. w. Keeslcr, of Nine Times,
was among the visitors at our
office Saturday He passed a
nice compliment on the paper
which we appreciate.
Married by J b. Newbery, al
his residence, December 6, 1918
Miss Malinda M. Porter and Mr.
Edward +. Scaborn, Of Prater's
Greek.
Colonel Billingsley, who i
working with the Heath Bruce
Morrow Co., spent Sunday nigh
at the home Of Mr.. S. F.. Maui
din at Norris.
A band will furnish music al
the land sale in liberty next
Tuesday.
FOR SALE-O Smith Pre-
mier No, 9 Typewriter. In ex-
cellent condition. Apply to @.
G. Boroughs. Norris, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11

The town authorities request
us to ask the people to please
keep paper and other trash out
OF bitches along sidewalks.
M. v. Hunt, Jr., of the upper
section Of the county, was in
Pickens on business one day
last week.
MIR. H. f. Wright, formerly
of near here. but now of Six
Mile, was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Lawyer Nash of Spartanburg,
was in PiclSens Tuesday on busi-
ness connected with the estate
OF the late H. l.. CLAYTON.
It is we'll to bear the fact in
mind that it is against the city
laws to shoot fire crackers, ro.
man candles or fireworks Of any
kind within the corporate limits
Of Piykens.
Miss Booker, the popular mil
liner at the Big Store. leaves
today for her home in Green
vile. Her many friends here
hope she may come back some
of these days.
Deputy Collector Crowell and
Constables Alexander and la
Boon destroyed another large
still in this county Monday. No
one was in the still at time of
capture.
w. w. Hendricks of route S
was in town on business Tues
day. He has never taken The
Sentinel before, but added his
name to our growing subsclip-
ton list while here.
Work began Monday morning
! on a new Baraca class room at
the Pickens Baptist church.
The class is growing in number
Of members and good work.
Messrs. 1ongue and Griffin are
building the room.
! \. D. Taylor and family, who
moved from Easley to Pennsyl-
vania about three Years ago,
are back in this section visiting
friends ami relatives Mr. Tay-
loy is 3 photographer and musi-
clan Of rare ability and we
~ onli h,a Glad if he would decide
! 1,tl lncatsA here and make Pickens
ms home
Cn7tis Martin. Of Greenville,
spent the first part Of this week
I'm Pickens at the home of his
brother,in-law I. R. Allen. He
is an employee of the Greenville
News and is one of the fastest
! linotype operators in the state.
Mrs. Martin and little child ac-
companied him.
! j. NJ. Nealey has purchased
from G.. l.. Cureton his corn
mill and cotton gin on Town
creek, and has leased it to e. ]
! Tripp. Mr.. Tripp has moved
his family near the mill, He
announces that he will gin no
more cotton this year, hut will
give his attention to grinding
and crushing.
Well, believe me, there is
something doing at the Closing
Out Sale at Heath Bruce Nor
row 90. Happy people are
crowding the store daily and
carting away loads that make
the stocks melt away.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11
Stockholders Nicotine,

meeting of the stockholders of the
Gaines Sc Gassaway Merchandise Com
pany is hereby called to meet at It's
office in the town Of Central 8. c., on
the 18th day of January, 1914, at IL
o'clock M. The lurpose of said meet.
ing being to consider the question of 20.
ing into liquidation and winding up the
affairs of the corporation and dissolving
the same. Il. G. Gaines,
j. t. Gassaway,
w. l.. Gassaway.
Board of Directors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11

Fred Spencer of Greenville
spent Tuesday in Pickens.
j. Il. Richey has returned
from the Shriner's meeting in
Sumter.
j. Talley Adams Of route s
was in town Oh business We'd
nesday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Stewart. on the 4th instant, a
fine girl
Mrs. II. L. CLAYTON and baby,
OF Liberty. We're in Pickens
Tuesday.
Miss Eloride Cary returned
saturday after a pleasant visit
to friends at Johnston.
Our good friend. Mr.. L.. .R.
Durham, gave us 3 ylaa&arli
visit last week.
The United Daughters a the
! Confedelacy will meet With
MIS-. IS L. Mcdaniel next Fri
day afternoon.
! Werner Corbin, the young
man, who escaped from custody
last week while waiting for q
bondsmcn, came back to Pick
ems and gave bond for his ap-
pcaIanCe at court.
When a man buys a S25 suit
of clothes for $15.55 he has made
1915, which is pretty good for
{ one days work. You can du it
IN few minutes at the II. -B. M
co. sale.
One lot will be given away
free ut the land sale i'm Liberty
next Tuesday.
Bring us your country pro
duce. We pay highest price for
chickens, eggs, etc.
| Greg T Mauidin
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11
Notice.

People will please not carry
pine torches over any lands of
Carolina Timber Co., and ere
only allowed one coon and five
o'possums with each permit
during the wear, and are forbid
den to kill any deer or hen tur-
keys and only one gobbler tur-
key with each permit during
the hunting season. No trap
ping allowed, or hunting with.
out a permit.
Carolina Timber Co.,
w. III. Chastain, Act.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11
Sale at Lynch's Mill.

Twill sell to tho highest bidder for
cash at Lynch's Mill on Saturday, Dec,
20, 1913, at 10 O'clock, one horse, mule,
COW, hog, buggy, wagon, farm imple-
ments and household goods, some corn,
fodder, etcS w. p. LAWS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11

Bring us your country pro
duce. We pay highest price for
chickens, eggs, etc.
Greg II. Mauidin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Il. II. Allen delightfully."-
entertained a few ladies in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. HI. @. Martin,
OF Greenville. After q crochet
club was organized, a tea course
was served. Those present were
Mesdames j. p. Carey, Frank
Cox, j. /. Callahan, l.. Il. Rob
inson, Monroe Smith, B. II. Nc
Daniel. Miss Nellie Grandy, Miss
Florence, Miss Ballard, and
guest of honor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11

IT you want to buy or rent a
house and lot or a farm, see r.
Ct. Gaines, Central, s. g.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11

0. B. Williams, of Indianap-
oils, Ind, is visiting at the home
OF his father-in-law, H.A. Rich
ey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-26

ROCKY FORD
UNSURPASSED
A Prose Rhapsody by
Furman R. Cline, a
Former Rocky Ford Boy

only Rocky Ford proud Of the fame has
ay exceptionally
many compliments which noby
through the bouneous the which
ling a close.
regret very much Mother
beautiful which the spring. the pess
"Why should pine? the opmist when she has
and has caused to bevond human
pectaton when of sister towns and counties the state
are less fortunate than we.'
smiled good old prophet old said We
have but tickle the soil with stick and laughs with harvest
which has been this only particular
but in all the which Mother Nature endowed
our soil to produce.
sprang tiny spear rapid
the abundance of moisture and
three of good could be found anywhere
the country and today the fields adorned with hundreds of stacks
besides considerable of having been sold from which the producer
received handsome but the alfalfa to outshne and
stand above the other along the unexce
ed cherry the apples, plum peaches and berries of different
kinds all of which found ready market both for home consumption
and the factory institution of which loyal c
zen shond be proud.
anxiety decreased the least when the
fictitious garb having localities
but the Rocky Ford melons raised the Rocky Ford soil
by the Colorado sunshine of which Rocky Ford
exampe only they shipped by the dozens
the crates but by the carloads other markets they
brought the top price.
of his bank which
banks is holding for him until that Rainy
Day. until his good Judgment tells him that is time for
him his savings the rich Arkansas Valley land which
duplicated anywhere the United as and when his beet
been harvested he cit back and perfect
hibernate until again tells him
and hence his field with ample hope and expectation of
repetition OF this years
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-26
CAPTURES NIecER
and Clothes of Rocky Ford
COlOred Gentry

Marshal Tinsley on Monday afternoon
returned from Trinidad with George
Lewis, the colored sport who was wanted
here for the robbery of several of his
friends last week.
George.who 1t is claimed is well-known
in Pceblo and especially In Bessemer blew
in here last Tuesday and pretended to be
looking for work and hung about the bar
ber shops where most of the bunch that
were robbed are employed. At night the
boys invited him to stay with them over
night which invitation he accepted.
Wednesday he was about all day. and at
night accepted the hospitality extended
him. and went to bed at the Main street
house. Some of the boys were going to
the fair at Pueblo and the willy George
heard them discuss their plans and aware
of the fact that there was quite sum of
money in the house.
About 2 o'clock one of the men heard
someone about the house, and becoming
suspicious stated an investigation which
revealed the fact that George was mis-
sing, together with most of their best
clothes, pair of new shoes and some
$50 in cash.
The arrest was made in Trinidad on a
description sent from the police depart
ment here and while George denied at
first that he had anything to do with the
robbery. the fact that he was wearing
the suit of chothes that was stolen put
an end to all argument.
George Is now resting in the county Jail
at La Junta and he will come up for
preliminary hearing some time this week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-26
NOW A "HAS BEEN"
One Hundred and Thirty rllIlion
Dollar Fleet Cannot Fill Needs
of TODAY


The tendency of the times is progress in
all things. 1t does not seem so strange
then. that our fighting ships at which we
pointed with so much pride fifteen years
ago are not considered capable of meeting
the requirements of the present day. The
American navy is still among the best.
but the ships that were fought by Dewey.
Sampson and Schley are no longer figur-
ed in the lineup that makes the great
fleet now under command of Rear
Admiral Badger one Of the most power
full fighting organizations the world has
ever seen.
Every one of the famous ships of 1898
is today officially admitted to be obsolete,
and all of them put together would not
be as powerful as is the giant super :
dreadnaught Wyoming or the Arkansas.
or the Florida, or the Utah, any one of
which would be match for all the ships
that fought under Dewey and Sampson
combined. il such test should be made.
On another page of this issue Of The
Enterprise will be found a handsomely
Illustrated 4-column article on this subject
We hope that none of our readers will
overlook reading 1t. as it is not only in
teresting reading but very instructive as
we'll,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-26
CUPID'S cAPERS
Two Matrimonial Ties In Which
Brides Are from This City

A visit to the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Otto Ferril, on Sunday brought the first
news to Rocky Ford friends Of the mar
rage of Miss Pearl Todd, former teacher
in the Grand valley school. but recently
employed by the Kintner- Potter Mercan-
tile Co. of Swink.
The wedding took place in Pueblo upon
the Sunday previous, and the happy
bridegroom-W. S. Stevenson-is resi-
dent of that city and there the happy
couple will make their home.
On behalf of her many friends in this
city The Enterprise tenders hearty con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson.
Rocky Ford friends of the bride a
former well-known and highly esteemed
resident of this oity.will be greatly inter-
ested in the following from last weeks
Holly Chieftain:
TO the surprise of even their most in
innate friends, Mr.. H. S. Rollins was
united in marriage last Thursday evening
to Mrs. Jennie Lamberton. Rev. Wiley K.
Wright officiating, at the Rollins residence
Joseph Koppl was best man. while Mrs. ]
Delong Champs of Cripple Creek. sister
of the bride-to be, was bridesmaid.
The affair was being kept profound
secret, the contracting parties believing.
that all avenues had been closed, until
Mrs. Delong Champs unwittingly gave
the secret away. which was the signal for
the intimate friends Of the couple to pro-
cure horns and other noise-maklng in
struments for grand serenade. which
they did on Friday night, afterward hurl-
ing rice in generous quantities at the new
ly-weds, and it was the iolliest crowd
seen here in many months.
Mr.. Rollins is one of the best known
sugar men in the state. the bride is a
general favorite among all with whom
she comes In contact and is noted for her
entertaining ability. They will reside in
the Rollins residence, where they have
fitted up cozY home"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-26
VALLEY TEAM LICKED
Dry Farmers from Hasweil Cop Big
Prize at State Fair

La Junta. with its team comprising the
best baseball talent of the Arkansas
Valley. did not m IKE very creditable
showing when they tangled up with Has
well in the final clash for the state cham
pionship at the State fair in Pueblo last
Friday.
The gams was played in a gale of
wind, which made good playing impossi-
BILE, but the score of to in favor of
the dry farmers was mainly because of
poor fielding on the part of La Junta.
After the game roar was raised that
the team flying Haswell's colors was
mainly from Hoisington, Kan. and was
not entitled to the game as under the
rules the players were not to be import
ed from outside of Colorado. but the kick
was not allowed and Haswell drew first
money. purse Of $500. while the valley
boys had to be contented with a purse
of 5000,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-26
BIG REVIVAL
VIII Be Held In Rocky Ford Begin
ming Feb. 8

Arrangements for big revival-whch
was exclusively reported in The Enter
prise when the project was first decided
upon by the Rocky Ford Ministerial Union
some weeks ago-this week reached de-
finite proportions when word was received
from Hart & Magann. the evangelists,
that the engagement had been accepted
and they would be in Rocky Ford and
begin their labors for the city churches on
Feb. 8. 1914.
AS there is no ediflce in the city that
would house such an outpouring as these
famous reyyalists will attract it will be
necessary to construct a tabernacle. and
suitable site for such building is now
engaging this attention of the revival
promoters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-26
A TIMELY TOPIC
To Which the Attention of Count,
Commissioners is Called

To keep up the "pesticating" Of our
county commissioners until we bring re-
suits The Enterprise would most re-
speetfully call to their attention the fol-
lowing from last weeks Swink Advo-
cate:
AT no time in the history Of this pro-
life valley has the subject of good roads
been such timely topic. and that sec
ton of the popular Santa Fe trail from
La Junta to Rocky Ford, passing through
Swink. is no exception. 1t has been sad
" neglected-some might term it next to
criminal negligence.
Good highways, it is generally con-
ceded, is the secret of success of any
rural district. With the resources that
this great valley has. and the good roads
it has not. it seems high time that some
action should be taken that would bring
results-a few loads of shale along the
trail between the towns above named
would at least put the users of the road
in good humor,
Other sections of the state are con-
tinually working for good roads and are
succeeding to a marked extent, BUT it
seems this portion of the most noted Of
the entire valley is asleep at the switch
when it comes to doing things that will
not only be Of benefit to every farmer,
but to hundreds Of others.
For the past several years scarcely
any attention has been given to the La
Junta-Swink- Rocky Ford part Of the
trail, and hundreds Of vehicles are daily
passing over it where not more than one
passes over other roads.
No funds for repairs? Well. how soon
is the one-half of the automobile state
tax to be available? That ought to help
some, land il seems that such a fund
could be anticipated in such an emer-
gency.
Good roads bring fame, wealth anc
happiness.Eand those sections that are
building them have no regrets"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-26
La Junta Ships cants

La Junta will ship over 100 carloads Of
oantaloupes this season. the greatest
number in its history. Seven carloads
were SHIPPED Wednesday night, the great
est number during the season. and five
carloads Thursday night, at which time
the total shipments for the season We're
ninety-two carloads. Forty-nine carloads
were shipped last season. says the La
Lunta Tribune. Up to last Saturday
over 1900 carloads Of cantaloupes had
been shipped out of the Arkansas Valley,
which breaks all previous records. Last
year l.2ez carloads were shipped out.