davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16
Clerks Sale.

State of South Carolina
County Of Pickers
IN Comu,on Pleas Court
D. F. Williams ct al, plaintiffs,
against
W. + Oates aaas executor, ct al, defend
ants.
In pursuance of decretal order made
in the above stated case by His Honor
S. w. G. Shipp, presiding Judge, at
Cham bers, dated January Sd. 1918, and
on file in the Clerks Office Pickeps
countv, S G.. I will sell on Salesday IN
February, 1918. during the legal hours
for sale at Pickens G. f., S. c., all those
pieces, parcels or tracts of land to wit:
First. All that certain piece. parcel
or tract of land in the county of Pickens
Sta te of South Carolina. Tract No, l
bounded on the north by lands of And.
erson Williams and tract No. 2. On
the south by Russell and Johnson land.
West by El!enburg land. Containing
one hundred (l00) acres more or less, as
shown by plat made by E. Oscar
Smith, surveyor, on the 1st day of May,
1912.
Second. Also all that tract of land
| in PickerS county, South Carolina,
bounded on the northeast by McWhor-
ter land. On the southeast by Russell
land. On the south and southwest by
tract No. of the R. O. Williams land.
Containing ninety-two and one-halt
(92 1-2) acres more or less as shown by
plat made bv E. Oscar Smith. survey or,
the 1st day of LAY. 1912. on Twenty
Three Mile creek,
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser OF
purchasers to pay for all papers and
recording thu same. Tie terms of sale
must be compiled with in one hour or
the premises will be rrsold on the same
or subsequent Sa!esday at he risk OF
such bidder failing to comply.
A. J. EOGGS,
Clerk OF Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16

her knees before I knew the
alphabet, she taught me of
Jesus, and when my Greek and
my history and my Latin shall
have gone forever. the lesson
learned at my mothers knee
will still remain. Ishall never
forget Now I lay me down to
Sleep
And when my father died,
the only rival I had to my
''Sweetheart's deepest devotion
passed away.
Like some romantic queen in
chivalric times, she waited and
watched for me as the years
went by Out in the world l
went, a sinner and a truant,
neglectful of that sweetheart's
love. She knew I would come
back. When people chided, she
gave no heed. She prayed and
she believed. And blessed be
God, [ came back in heart, even
if I never got back in person.
Lying on her death pillow, with
her faculties paralyzed, her
other children around her, her
deep well of love for her young
est boy surged uppermost and
she said: They are all here but
one. But he will come That
is the love of a faithful sweet
heart-to be answered by a like
devotion payable in the world
to come.
With other newspaper men,
I stood near the bedside of the
great statesman, William Max
we'll Evarts as he lay dying,
and heard the cry of his soul in
his last dissolution, "Oh. what
of my country? ''Oh, what of
my country -
Tonight, in a city a thousand
miles from my loved ones, I
hear my dear old sweetheart's
cry, My boy. my boy!" and I
propose to answer it in heaven
Mothers never die. My
mother, who watched over me
in life, through all its mean
derings, has simply changed to
a more convenient watch-tower.
I see her now. Beautiful in her
reincarnation in the Spirit of
her Lord, she guides her child
rem to a better destiny.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16
Auditors Notice.

The time for taking returns for the
year 1918 will open January lst and
continue until February 20, 1913. After
which time a penalty of so per cent
will be added for non returns. All able
bodied male persons from the ages of IL
to so years, beth inclusive, are required
to make return of Capitation Road tax,
except ministers of the gospel actually
in charge of a congregation, school
trustees, and those living in the incor-
porate limits of any city or town in the
county. Poll tax runs from q to 80
years, both inclusive. Capitation Dog
tax the same, so cents per head.
Please bear in mind that the ROUNDS
made bv the Auditor is for the coHven-
ience OF the tax payers and not compul-
sorry. so hope you will avail yourselves
of this opportunity and meet NE
promptly at the appointed places.
will be at the following places to
WITT
Calhoun, Monday, January 13. p. m.
Central, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January IA and Is, (un.il o'clock p.in.)
Isaoueena Mill. Wednesday afternoon
January Is, (from $50 20 $500
Cateechee, Thursday, January 16,
forenoon.)
Norris, January Is. (afternoon.)
Liberty, Friday and Saturday. jan
uary II and IS, (until noon.)
Easley. Monday and Tuesday, jan
uarv 20 and 81, (untll o'clock.
Alice Mill. Tuesday afternoon, JAN
uarv 81, (from To oclock.)
90
forenoon.)
Glenwood Mill, Wednesday, January
%. afternoon
Cross Plains, On. W. Hester's store)
Thursday. January %, Qorenoon.)
Looper's Gin, Thursday, January %,
(afternoon.)
Dscusvllle. Friday, January "a, Gore
noon)
Peters Creek, Friday, January "a,
(forenoon.)
Pumpkintown, Saturday. January 25,
(forenoo1.)
Holly Springs, Saturday, January 25.
(afternoon.)
Eastatoe, CIV. w. Aiken's store) Tues
dav, January 90, (afternoon.)
Mile Greek. WeGn, Stay, January 29.
forenoon
Gap Hill, Wednesday, January, %,
(afternoon.)
Six Mile. Thursday, January 80,
forenoon.)
Praters. Thursday, January 80, (after-
noon.)
will be in my Office after January
3Oth. Returns will also be taken in the
Office during the entire time / am on
nv rounds. Respectfully,
n. 4. CHRISTOPHER.
County Auditor.
Pickens, S. G.. Dec 5 1912
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16

State of ., 18th Carolina,
County of Pickens
In Common Pleas Court
w 2 Eronn,nn p;aintiff
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16
Clerks Sale.

State of ., Lth Carolina,
County of Pickens
In Common Pleas Court
W. B. Freeman, Plaintiff
against
W. B. Brezeale ct al, efendanas.
In pursuance Of a de, raial order made
in tie above .tnei case by His Honor
$. w. G. Shipp, presiding judg-. A.
Chambers, dated January 13, 1913. aud
in file in the Clerks Office Picsens
county, South Carolina, I will sell on
Salesday in February, 1918, during the
legal hours for sale at Pickens G. H., S.
c., all those pieces parcels or tracts OF
land to wit:
First. ALI that piece. parcel or tract
of land belonging to w. b. Breazeale
lying and being in the state and county
aforesaid on Gregory's creek watera OF
Twelve Mile river and adjoining land
of Charles Childers, Gus Bowen. Nj.
Youngblood. and others and having
such metes and bounds as shown by
plat made by J. P Attaway, surveyor.
November l6, 1906, and contain ng
thirty-two and 95-l00 acres mere or less.
1t being the same tract Of land conve =
to w, B. Breaz"ale by Mrs. E. J.
Youngblood ct al, on November 70.
1909.
Second. All that other piece, parcel
or tract of land belonging to John
Youngblood Situased, lying and being
in the same stateHand county aforesaid
on the waters of Gregory's creek.
Branch waters of Twelve Mile river.
Adjoining lands of Eliza Youngblood
on the north and Fannie ioungblood
on the southeast, Clint Cannon on the
south and Augustus Bowen on the
southwest. It being part OF the land
conveyed to Mrs. +. j. Youngblood by
J. A. Huunicutt. April 20. 1901, and
containing thirty two and 95-1C0 acres
more or less. Terms of sale cash. Pur-
chaser or purchasers to pay for all pa
pers and recording OF same.
Al. BOGGS,
&C P.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16
Mother 'sDeath
n Absrne:S in the GSSs2qAgs,
-A& csz1A,,
Mother is dead.

Mother is dead.
s 6akes very little ink to,write
sentence. But what a
of heartblo ood goes, with it.
szy 1aan loves his mother,
sae who bore him through
yony of travail, the un-
zaestyzof infancy and the
youth. I think, when
back into the past through
midst of tears, recalling
5he first day my mother
fse me to her bosom and said,
& sE son. = I have never ceased
gard my mother as the
st woman in the world.
me sense -of business ap-
to me as a quality never
eqGaHed in any other person I
: eyer new.
hen was a little boy,
late86y the spirit of ad-
lgg that youth and the ex-.
Letting mountain air Of my
si Western North Carolina
home gives every boy, my
granas upon animals and child
rsn used to be adnonished by a
asophism of nv mother who
sai Fun, to be fun. must be
eor both parties"
ad what courage she had.
She hated whiskey. Her
oTs life@she spent fighting
fsat curse of civilization.
isfsas by rattlesnake when
she vas a young mother, the
aoetor told her she must drink
Nh5sgeY. She refused.
len you will die, . said the
3atoSs.
zen PlI die with a clear
head Z was her ultimatum.
sh9 cid not die; she lived to
evaIwhiskey is not the SOW
a-iga cure for snakebite, and
s1.osser so years thereafter she
,.aated flowers on the grave OF
aae ghiskey-prescribing doctor
had prophesied her death.
N.Y. mother was a married
won an at IA years old, and
ehi1!dd,r.en rearing al but
Who diea n infancy. So
III 1s1T saslsler when he
Young Methodist preacher
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16

SALVE RECIPE. Why buy
salve when you can make it
yourself? And better salve than
vou can buy. Save two-thirds
the cost. Good for burns, Chap:
ped Hands and allkinds of Sores.
We send this valuable recipe on
receipt of 81 in stamps or money
order. If you are not satisfied
after using it we will refund
your money. THE UNITED, TEI
,REgIPE.& COOK BOOK
d n pov116 Aiken
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16
nize our classified col
rsenyifIle News remarks
State of Carolina has
Bad sole.
are 9,112 automob biles in
Jarolina, Greenyille coun-
ing the LIST Of counties,
Pickens county has

resent report frems Wash
saVs there are S54.72 per
eap the ~S6ffed States.
NE to know the guy that
has aarSS4.W 90.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16

Anderson Daily Mail
s odrow Wilson once
: s brother-in-law living in
sFson. And the GaHney
sa is mean enough to say
s. the fact had gotten out
,n H1a before election it would
aage cooked his goose.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16

NY rloSaloA was Luole UAoii
mother was my friend,
my companion, my teacher,
EmYsweetheart and my "pap'
The word '.paP' is a western
word, coined in the expressive
mess Of the great open plain, to
signify absolute companionship
land unquestioned fidelity. 1t
fought to be a classic. A young
imam hesitates to tell his mother
Everything; he is slow to con-
tfde reyerses to his sweetheart;
his teacher might misunder-
stand and his friend prove faith
less. His pal" never.
I believe, if I had been chsrg-
led with treason, I should have
gone straight to my mother
with the secret. Locked in the
cells of her sacred heart it would
have been inviolable against
courts of law or demands of in
QUESTIONS.
| Ny mother was my sweet
heart.
Often at night, when others
of the family were asleep, she
used to steal into my room, and
| by the slow burning embers, we
chatted of things such as the
average mother and son never
dream of. Tread her my manu-
scripts and she counselled and
advised, but never rebuked.
Often her life-history of her
dream of love, marrying the
only sweetheart she ever knew
as a tall. beautiful mountain
girl, and going hand in hand
with him through the years un-
It'll til God God called called him, aim inspired me
Iby its sweet simple recital.
She loved to tell the story and
| I loved to hear it. My father
could only have been a ch1val-
rous wooer, and my mother a
queenly prize. She told me she
was beautiful as a girl. When
I last saw her. two years ago,
she was as beautiful as ever.
There were wrinkles in her
Ibrow-but they got there sacri-
fcing for her children-for me.
The raven tresses that thrilled
my fathers youthful heart
were white as the first SHOWS of
winter-but every gray hair
was a badge of honor to a life
given to her family and her
Christ.
Her footsteps faltered and her
back bent-but those imper-
fections had come as a natural
consequence of years bent oyer
the cradle of her children, lead
ing their faltering footsteps to
the throne of God.
I meyer saw a white hair nor
a faltering footstep, nor a
wrinkle-but away back in the
vista of life's youth I saw a
queenly bride led by a manly
gentleman, setting up the altar
of the home to the conservation
Of their coming family.
My mother was my greatest
teacher. I had the privilege of
some great instructors: Glider
sleeve, in Greek; Minton Warren
afterward Of Harvard, and
Arcade Mogyo1osy, once minis
ter of Education in the Hung
arian empire and foremost
Latinist of the world, He is
now family tutor to the grand
son of John D. Rockefeller. In
history, I had Herbert Adams
and Daniel Colt Gilman, the
man whom Carnegie chose as
head of his Carnegie Ten Million
Dollar Institute at Washington.
Countess de Chayanne taught
me French.
These taught me nothing as
compared with the tutelage OF
my mother. Leading me tc
=-.-==z=- "a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16
Tax Notice.

Office of County Treasurer Plckens County.
Pickens. S. c., October l, 1912
The books for the collection Of State and
County taxes will be open from
October 18th 1912 to December 31st 1912.
Those who prefer to do so can pay in Janua-
~ 1918. with l per cent additional: Those
who prefer paying in February 1913, can
do so with per cent additional. Those who
prefer paying in March 1918, to the 18th OF said
month, can do SO Dy paying en- additional per
cent. After said date the books will close.
y. B.-Tax payers owning property or paying
tax for others, will please ask 10 tax receipt
in each township or special school district in
which he or they may own property. This is
very important as there are so many special
school districts. Those who do not wish 10
come to the office can write me, not later than
December Goth, and ! will furnish them with
the amount due and they can remit me by
check, money order or registered letter, II
stamps are sent do not send above two (2)
cent, as I cannot use them. Please do not
send me cash without registering same, as it is
liable to get lost: if sent otherwise 1t must be
at sender's risk.
Levy for State tax -.-.-..SS M:dis
Levy for Constitutional school, tax miiis
Levy for Ordinary County tax. 49, ii m1i,s
.tsxy for past Indebtedness. mills
Chain Gang. M
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16

ssb has become of the old
fssaieaed man who poured his
s,Ees out into the saucer to let
& COO Piecmont.
e ives in Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-16
THREE FARMS
FOR SALE

The best offer gets them.
Sold for division. Are well
located, good improvements,
From m~So to 900 acres. Easy
terms on Ps1t. If interested
act quick. Wire me when to
expect you.
T. M. BOAZ,
Calhoun, Ga.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
Port Side Delivery Was I'm
fathOmable to Breck's
Heavy Hitters
NEWPORT BANGED ALL
THAT LIGHT OFFERED
Made 13 Hits with Total of 2O-Only
One Islander Passed Second Sacks
to l the Pitiful Tale-Wonder Is We
Got Off So Easily.

Light had his customary bad opening
inning yesterday and then some more. the
net result being a defeat at the hands of
Newport by a score OF to l. That Is
hits for a total of 20 bases did not pro
duce more runs, coupled with Il pass and
a few errors. is one Of the wonders of
baseball That Brattleboro did not make
more than one is perfectly clear when one
clean double and two scratchy singles We're
, the sum total the Islanders heavy swats-
men could gather off the port-side de
livery Of one O'Mara, who heretofore has
been content to play right field. Why he
has not been uncovered as a slabster be
fore Is a local mystery. He had every
thing, including nerve.
| Brattleboro got Just one man beyond
second base and only two to that sack,
! while but five touched first safely. Brown
| batting right-handed against a left-hand
pitcher. doubled to open the sixth. Light
: did his usual strikeout stunt on wide
pitched balls Proulxs sharp rap to Nolk
gave Brown third and he trotted home
on wild pitch. Here endeth Brattle-
boro's offense.
As for NolIl, Bricllley and Leonard,
they whanged about everything that
Light offered Noll getting two triples
and Brickley one Besides those Beran
had SIX put-outs and Hammond one
which indicates where the ball was being
fhit. During the intermission in scoring
between the first and the eighth innings
matters were not dead, for in every inning
except the sixth a hit was registered and
in the sixth Taguer drew pass so that
in all nine sessions Newport had meer
on the sacks. Hammond cheered whci
the last man had been retired in tn,
ninth, but Beran was too tired to do even
that This is the story Of the next t
the last home game and the last witt
J Newport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. g. II. Gleason and daughter
We're in Townshend Saturday
Several from here attended the ball
game at Wardsboro Monday afternoon
A large number from here attended
the l.. G. $. reunion at Townshend last
week.
Ralph Leonard Of Simonsville was a
guest recently at the home of his
uncle, F. II. Leonard.
Miss Lillian Allen of Springfield.
Mass, was a guest of her cousin, Mrs.
j. II. Peck, Saturday.
G R. Prentiss and daughter, Ruth,
Of West Brattleboro were visitors re-
Gently at +. NJ. Butler $
Mrs. Addie Williams and daughter
of Deerfeld, Mass, were at w. s. Al
len 5 the first of the week
Mrs. Louise Whitney of Guilford
was here with her mother, Mrs. An
| gelica Symonds, the first Of the week.
Miss lola Gleason. Prentiss Butler
and Roy Spiller returned to their
>tuaies at Leland & Gray seminary
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Ross and son,
/ Harry. who visited friends in town,
returned to their home in Springfield,
Mass, Saturday.
Miss Alice Roger and brother, sgd
ncy, were guests over Sunday at l..
T. Grout s returning to their home in
Brookfield, Mass, Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
TURNSTILES DROP
GAME TO KEENE
But One Run Made in Pitchers Battle
Four Hits off Smith-Three on
SWormStedt.
Especial to The Reformer.)

KEENE, n. H., Sept. 4.-Bellows
Falls was defeated by keene yesterday
afternoon by a score of l to 0. Smith
and Swormstedt both pitched fine ball,
the former allowing four hits and the
latter three. None Of the hits went for
extra bases. Robinson and Martin
made good catches in the outfield that
cut off hits and Ostergren jumped IN
the air and pulled down liner with
one hand that Martin hit Nc Elwee,
Miller and Swormstedt furnished the
fielding features The only score OF the
game came in the seventh. Durgin led
off with single and Fish sacrificed
him to second. Morris hit fast one
which Leonard barely got his hand on
and it went into right field, scoring
Durgin. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
WARRANT ISSUED
AGAINST Mcleod
Bellows Falls Pitcher Charged with
Hitting Colored Boy, but Respon-
dent Eluded Officers.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Sept 4
\ warrant for the arrest OF Pitcher Nc
Leod of the Bellows Falls nine for as
sault was made out Tuesday night by
Clerk of District Court J a Crosier. but
it was too late, for the Vermont twirler
had left the city The complainant was
Ralph w. Williams of Hampton avenue.
IA colored lad OF II. who is messenger for
the Postal Cable company
As the Bellows Falls nine walked from
the driving park crowd of boys follow
ed and Pitcher Mcleod was the butt of
a good many pointed remarks The color
ed boy was on his bicycle and when in
front of the postofiice one of the ball
players stepped mp to him and told him
to shut up" This made the boy more
abusive than ever and he called the pitch
er vile names. Therenpon Mcleod. when
in front of the Plaza building. stepped up
To the boy, but one arm around his head
and with his fist struck him blow that
laid the skin bare over one eye ano
closed the optic effectuaIly.
| Mcleod then rushed to the City hotel
| changed his clothes hurricdly and toof
an Easthampton car. 1t is surmsed that
he rode around the loon and took train
for Bellows Falls at Mt Tom. William.
went to Chief Gilbert's office and a war
rant for the arrest Of Mcleod was secure,
from Clerk Crosier but it was too late
As Bellows Falls does not play again il
this city it is not expected that AcLeo,
will be arrested. for it would not b.
worth while to attempt to take HIM on
of the state: in fact simple assault i
not eNtraditable. 1t is generally admittc,
that the boy was al fault but receives
much more than his just deserts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
Twin State Notes.

The last home game is tomorrow.
The last game for Brattleboro i at
Greenfield Saturday.
There was no attempt on the part Of
Brattleboro to score in the last inning
Beran's single was a pop Just over
oAlara's head that no one could get in
time to field.
Ne cleaner. harder. longer hits were
ever seen on Island park than those ii
Nolk, BriclIcy. Crowther and Leonard
Sullivan picked throw from Brown
out of the dirt, and Volk kicked because
the first baseman caught it against his
body
Light as pitcher yesterday was far
too light for heavy work He wanted 4
warm day to work. but it may have been
too warm.
Umpire Reed is not improving in his
work. When he called Gagain ont at
first yesterday the runner unquestionably
had the ball beaten by stride
Bellows Falls offered job Saturday u
! Jim Daley, the catcher whom North
ampton recently released but Daley Is
still at his home in North Adams. Mass
Allie MacRobbie, who was released by
Northampton and was reported to hav,
been signed by Jersey City is holdina
down an outfield berth for an indepen
dent team at Saratoga, y. y.
The Champs have practically cIinche,
their second pennant Now the fan,
there are thinking of Eastern association
ball once more. The salary limit ther,
is not much larger than Northamptol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Brattleboro People.


Which is wiscr-to have confidence in
the opinions Of your fellow-citizens, of
people you know, or depend on state
ments made by utter strangers residing
ia PARKWAY places! Read the follow
ing:
Mrs. 4. Lind, l Chestnut street, Brat
tlcboro, VT, says: "For five years |
suffered from dull, heavy pain across
my back. 40 severe at times that | could
hardly get around. If ! attempted 10
get up quickly from a stopped posi-
tiou. "a sharp twinge darted across my
kidneys and extended into my shoulders.
] had headaches and a cold was aiwaya
making the trouble worse. When | saw
Doau 5 Kidney Pills advertised, | pro
cured "a box at the Brattleboro Ddng
company Is store and ! noticed an i'm
provcment soon after ! began using
them. BY the time ! had finished the
box. my back was strong and the pain
had left. The cure has since proven to
bc permanent one. / have often
taken pleasure i'm recommending Doan 5
Kidney Pills and ! know Of several
people who havc,uscd them with just as
good results as /. -
For sale 10y all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, y
-. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
LARKS PRACTICALLY
CINCH THE PENNANT
Tied by Greenfield in Sixth, but Win
Out in Ninth, Pass and Three
Singles Netting Run.
Especial to The Reformer.)

Especial to The RefOrmer.)
GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept by
defeating Greenfield here today the
Champs practically cinched their sec
ond pennant. Randolph started for
Greenfield and got along well for three
ings, but in the fourth doubles by
Burns and Connolly, Carolan s sacri-
fee and Francis 5 single took two
runs across. The third came in the
fifth and was a gift. Banta reached
first when Wendell dropped his third
strike. Keegan sacrificed him to sec
orsl and Wendell let him 90 home on a
passed ball and a muffed throw from
| Ryan.
Greenfield tied in the sixth on an
error and hits by Cosgrove, Riddell
and Crowther, but Northampton put
over the needed fourth run in the
ninth on a pass and three singles. The
| score: