davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-03

messed, the actual conditions grow
ing out of this sanguinary struggle
must be met. The fields Of France
Germany, Austria, Russia, Servia,
and Belgium are either laid waste
or allowed to go untitled. Yet the
millions who have depended upon
those same fields for food must be
supplied. Factories in the strick
en- nations are idle despite the fact
that their output is necessary to
the comfort, convenience and pro-
gress of mankind. Hence, a world
wide unparalleled emergency has
arisen
No other people are SO well pre-
pared to meet this emergency as
our own. We have a large sur
plus of exportable farm products
food for man and feed for animals
and prices are SO high as to in
duce the farmer to redouble bis
efforts and seed every availa bic
acre; nearly all can plant few
more acres than last year or the
year before; nearly all can work
little arder under the stimulus of
collar wheat and correspondingly
attractive prices for other products
Alrea' y reports indicate very
conslderab BILE addition to the acre
age of fall sown grain. Therefore,
" ith favora BILE seasons, we shall be
able to spare an enormous quantity
of farm products in 1915, and it
y i'll all be needed. Our factory
equipment can be enlarged. AT
.. esent it is sufficient to furnish
all the usual and most of the unu.
sual articles of manufacture in use
here and abroad, and there will be
a growing demand for all we can
make.
The opportunity to supply the
needs of the world is ours now as
never before. Logically, there has
been no feyerish excitement about
undertaking, the task. On the the
contrary, and quite as logically,
hesitation has been discernible.
There is nothing strange, myste
rlous or depressing in the brief
delay; nor is there anything dis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20
Sparks from the Diamond
By Pr Warren

The Baseball Association, presented to
the Idaho Springs fans the fastest ag
gregation of players seen on the local
diamond for several years. Everyplace
was as efficiently fl ed as could be ex-
pected a.-d all present were well pleased
II 8 also the wish of those present at
the game that those who were unfor-
tunate enough to miss the opener will
tart next Sunday and patronize the
cam 80 that the present lineup can
held intact
The new players who have not been
seen before are Stanley and Dodge,
These two men are the Pick of the
lines team at Golden this year Wat
On , player r membered by al az
the heavy hitter of former years is also
be in action. Another new player,
.ltho not one to whom any assists were
credited, was Mr.. Cheeseman. in the
III of ''his umps." Let it be said that
s work was god and that his first
pearance in Idaho Springs was cred
t. him.
The team to whom the first defeat
IS presented was the Cottrells. 1t
AS done in mastery way to the
,ore of TO. From the score the
anne would seem one sided but all
rose who witnessed it say that it was
5 fast and as clean a game as was ever
,iayed in Idaho Springs. With the ex-
eption of one inning the score was very
ven and the score in this inning was
he result Of well directed and clean
hitting on the part of the local boys
will battle with the West Colfax team
# Denver. An added feature will
De a team clad in new suits as the To-
cal boys have been presented by the
fans with a complete new outfit. This
latter statement should be supplement-
ed by saying that the suits are not yet
paid but that ''Ducky" Me nzimer
expects the assistance of all If you
have not seen him do 30.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20
O. N. MARIHUGH. Postmaster
Swanson is Closing OUT
Mems Working Shoes al,
$3.50. $2.75 and $500
You never had a chance
like this before

Walter Behr was stepping
around on Monday morning with
as rapid spring as if he had al
ternating currents of electricity in
his boots. And he had a right to
be happy as a morning lark .ol
his wife had presented him with a
fine nine pound boy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Mr.. J. j Adrian of New York.
has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Mcclure. the popular
manager of the Hot Springs Ho-
tel. He has been makilg a trip
through the Rocky Mountains ana
having the most enjoya able time.
He was brother of Mrs. Mcclure
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

y J,hn L Puchert is As busy as a
bee IN honey making time, haul
ing railroad ties from the upper
part of Chicago Greek to town
tor Denver contractor. He
las about 2ooo to haul and still
thera are more to follow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Childrens White Can-
vas Button Shoes 75c..and
100 a pair while the
supply lasts
Swanson the ShOeman n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Rooms to rent-Two light housekee =
ing rooms up stairs. Reasonable and
convenient. Mrs. E H. Dut.on, 17th
and Virginia
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Messrs. Fred Rowling and Frank
Hobbs left Tusday afternoon for Cas-
per, Wyo., where they have secured
employment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo
June IS. 1914.

The following letters remain un-
called for at this Office:
a. r. Duggleby
George Duffield
Miss Phyllis Duane
DR.. Charles Graik
Charles Dinnebeck
Una Ball
Andrew Carlson,
F. H, Daley
Carl Eerls,
Mrs. Bess Markway
S, Widney
w. II. Yersier
w. A. Howard
Geo. Griggs
MAILS CLOSE
Going EAST, at 7:O9 A. NJ. ano
3:S7 P. NJ.
Going WEST, at 1000 A. 81. ano
500 P. 81.
y General Delivery y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20
CALVES WANTED

Will buy small calves and pay
good price. For particulars in
quire of Fred Thero. o-2o-14
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Greatest bargains in boy
shoes every pair being
closed out.
Swanson the ShOeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

OenefaI DkhVerY >
Opens at 800 A. NJ.
Closes at TOO P. NJ.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Stephens-Bolding.

Married, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Stephens,
on sunday morning, January 4,
1914. at 10 o'clock, their oldest
daughter, Miss Eugene, to Mr..
54Valter ~Boiding, the Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Bolding.
both Of the Mountain View sec
, tion.
"a large number of friends
and relatives were present to
witness the marriage. Rev. O..
r. Abercrombie, in his usual
way, performed the ceremony.
Immediately after the cere-
mony was performed those pres
ent, with the bride and bride
groom, went to preaching SER
vices at Mountain View, and
when services were dismissed we
all returned to Mr., Stephens !,
where everything anyone could
expect to eat was awaiting us.
In the afternoon some good mu-
sic was rendered by the young
folks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
BefaSekeper'

AN easy way to polish solid silver
and plated ware Is to rub the tarnished
places with a piece. Of raw potato
dipped In common baking soda. This
ls quickly done and the silver does
not incline to retarnish 80 soon as with
other polishes.
Try wiping the mating on bedroom
floors with mop wrung out of salt
water, before sweeping. Rinse as
often as necessary to take up tho dust
Then 1t requires only moment to
sweep up and you have no dust flying
Socks and stockings should be
darned on the right side. 80 that the
smooth part Of the mended place will
come next to the foot, thus preventing
irritation.
1t Is much better when cleaning
rugs or Brussels carpets to lay on the
grass right side down, beat thorough
ly, then turn Oh to clean place and
sweep well, as it does not wear them
so much as to whip them on q clothes
line
A little vinegar In water will clean
and brighten windows better than
anything else.
When eggs are broken and can not
De used at once, remove from the
she'll and keep well-covered In cool
place. This will prevent the yolks
from hardening.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1. YEAR
NUMBER IS
Death of Mrs. C. S. Ferguson.

Mrs. G. S. Ferguson, wife of
yames ferguson, died at her
nome in Calera, Oklahoma Dec.
II, 1913, at the age of G8 vears
lO months and 81 days, of can,
Ger. She leaves husband and
ten children and several grand
children and many friends to
mourn her death; but our loss is
neayen's gain, She made a
deathbed statement that she was
prepared to die and wanted her
chlldren to meet her in heaven.
Attending her bedside were
her sons, w, e., j. IT,, M. c.
and j. w. Ferguson, and dauph.
ter, Annie Martin, and thcir
families. She had three daugh.
ters living in South Carolil,a
one IN Greer county, Oklahoma.
and one in Texas, who could not
nave the pleasure of seeing their
mother before her departures
leaving us all in sadness. Every,
thing was done that doctors
friends and loving hands could
40, but God saw fit to call her
home. His will, not ours, be
done. He said, Come UP high
er, thou good and faithful ser
want" 1t was so hard to give
her up, but God promises he will
not put more on us than we can
oear, Edith.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Carmel News

Dear Old Sentinel: AS I never
see any news from this section,
will give a few dots.
Christmas passed off very
quietly in this burg.
There was a Christmas tree at
Flat Rock, which was very
much enjoyed by all who were
present.
l. Sunday school at Carmel is
progressing nicely, with Mr.. j.
M. Richards as superintendent.
Wedding bells are still ringing
in this section. Think they will
{ all be married soon. Hope all
that's going to will get off so we
can see who is left.
Miss Luella McWhorter Wis
tied friends and relatives in
Georgia the past week.
Miss Lillian Young spent a
few days recently with her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Caldwell, near
Greenwood.
Miss Lille Lynch, of Liberty
Route 4, spent last week with
her uncles, w. r. and G.. A.
Lynch. of Walhalla Route 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith gave
party at their home last Tues
day night, which was greatly
enjoyed by the young folks.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Q. Hawkins died last Saturday
morning and was buried at Flat
Rock church Sunday. The be-
reaved ones have the sympathy
Of their many friends.
We had our first snow Jan. 2.
We enjoy seeing it snow, and
the snowbirds seem to enjoy it,
too.
Wishing everyone a happy
and prosperous New Year and
good wishes to the dear old Sen
tinel also. IF this escapes the
waste basket you will hear from
me again. Farmer Boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
MIR. Fosters Good Christmas.

Dear Sentinel: I thought
would give you a few dots from
OLGA. We have had a merry
Christmas and everything pass
ed off quietly.
On December "a we had a
Christmas tree at PleasantGrove
church. Many valuable pres
ents were on the tree. I got q
derby, pair Of kid gloves and
other presents. b!
On Christmas Day I was sum
moned to the home of Mr.. W.O.
Turner to join his beautiful
daughter. Miss Lille, in wed
lock to Mr.. Roy M, White, of
Greenville. You bet we had a
fine time. After the ceremony
we were invited into the dining
room, where table was groaning
under the weight Of good things
to eat, and we did Justice to our
selves and to the dinner. after
which we left for home, leaving
+ the bride, groom and party
ghappy.
On Friday we had a big oyster
dinner at Marietta lodge, and on
Saturday we went to Mt. Tabor
and met the brothers and sisters
there, who had enjoyed the hol-
iidaYs to their hearts content.
We had preaching or Sunday
and finished up the years. work.
The young people are having
Christmas vet.
Wishing you and your CO.
workers a happy New Year,
j. e. Foster.
Marietta, Jan. 9.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Officers Pickens Sunday Schools

The officers and teachers to
serve the Sunday schools in
Pickens during the year 1914 are
as follows:
Baptist Church -Superinten-
dent, r. T. Hallum; assistant
superintendent, j. r. Taylor:
secretary and treasurer, r. L,
Henderson; organist, Miss Ina
Boggs; teachers, Philathea class,
z. r. Robinson; Baraca class,
j. Il. Taylor; primary depart
ment, Misses Eva Christopher,
Maka Boggs and Minnie Herd;
other classes, Mrs. A. j, Boggs,
Mrs. j. M. Stewart, Mrs. Fl. A.
Nealy; leader of singing, j. w.
Garrett.
Methodist Oh lrch- Superin-
tendent, II. j. Mauldin; assist
ant superintendent, H. e. Jones;
secretary and treasurer, A. D. At
taway; teachers, Wesley adult
Bible class, Rev. l.. e. Wiggins;
j. X. Harris, Mrs. lie. Wiggins,
Mrs. II. j. Mauldin. Misses Ellen
Anderson and Daisy Mcdonald.
Presbyterian Church Super
intendent, j. Med. Bruce; as
sistant superintendent, A. M.
Morris; secretary and treasurer,
Douglas Yongue; organist, Miss
Frances Bruce; teachers, mems
Bible class. j. P. Casey, Sr.;
Mrs. l.. @. Thornley,, Mrs. j. J.
Lewis, j. Med. Bruce, Miss
Vesta Ashmore.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Much Property Sold Monday

Monday was saiesday in Pick
ems and large number of out
of-town people were here. Much
interest was taken in the sales,
as there were many valuable
pieces Of property to be sold, and
some lively bidding was done.
The following is record of
land sold, buyers, land prices
paid:
Tract No. 1, of the H.L, Clay
ton estate. containing 33 acres,
bought by R. r. Smith for
81 100.
Tract No. 2, lot in Liberty,
5Oxl5O feet, j. E. Banister, $50.
Tract No. 3, As 1-5 acres, R.F.
Smith, 81, $50.
Tract No. 4, 35 acres, j. N.
Morgan, $50.
Tract No. s, 353 acres, Chas.
S. Webb & Co., $1,000.
Tract No. 9 was sub divided
and sold as follows:
Division No. 1, SO acres, I. M.
Mauldin, $4,000.
No. 2, 80 acres, I. M. Ma,lldin,
$4,000.
No. 8. 83 acres, w. e. Pinson,
$695.
E No. 4, 81 acres, j. E. Banister,
$4,000: IS"
..No. 5, 70 acres. j. N. Morgan.
$1.725.
Two tracts of land Of the D.
II. Kennemore estate, contain
ing 1929 acres, were bought by
N. r, Kennemore for 81, 800.
The Murphree land, % acres,
was bought by z. w. Breazeale
for $31O.
The Davenport land, 6O1 acres,
bought by T. j. Mauldin for
$4OO.
The Jennings lot in Liberty
was bought by Mrs. e. z. Nc
Cravey for ST, ,446.
The Calhoun land, 5 acre in
Easley, and a lot in Central, and
the Knowles land, two lots in
Easiey and 81 acres in Central
township. was bid in by D. M.
Mauldin-for $565.
The estate Of j. Oliver Pickens
IN Easley was sold as follows:
CSne-ha!f : interest in lot 52x1O4
f1eet and two brick store rooms.
bought by Anderson Phosphate
and Oil 90. for $4,000. (Mrs. E.
II. Ellison's half interest in this
property was bid in at Sc, ,OOO.)
Lot on Church street, 62-lOO
OF an acre and dwelling house.
w. M. Hagood. $2,95O.
Lot on Table Rock street. 84x84
feet and livery stable building
w, D. Sitton 6 Bro. SO, ,OlO.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Liberty Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson
and children. Of Greenville,
spent part of the holidays at the
home of Mr.. j. Fl. Clayton.
Mr.. Willie Clayton and fam
lily visited in Pendleton Christ
mas week.
A day that will be remem-
bered was New Years day at
the homeof Mr.. Larkin Hughes,
when a number Of his children
and grandchildren were there.
Those present were: Mr.. j. HI.
Clayton and family; MIR, j.. A.
Davis and wife, of Inman; Mr..
James Hughes, of Laurens; Mr..
o. L. Clayton and family and
Mr.. w. Q. Clayton and family.
Miss Elma Clayton left Satur-
day for Boiling Springs, where
Ashe teaches school.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Easley Route No. 1

Dear Old Sentinel: Tt has
been a long time since you have
heard from our part Of the burg.
Christmas passed off very
quietly, and everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves without the
effects Of strong drink.
There was a lively Sunday
school at the Lenhardt school
house all last year, and we cole
brated 1T by having a Christmas
tree Friday, Dec. 26, which was
enjoyed by all who were pres
ent. The Sunday school will
continue on. hoping to have a
better Sunday school and tree
this year than last.
The public school commenced
Monday, Jan. S, with Miss Bes-
sic Jones as teacher.
w. r. Lenhardt came home
to spend Christmas with his pa
rents. He is attending college
in North Carolina. He has re-
turned to his studies again.
Miss Effie Miller has been Wis
iting her aunt near Locust Hill
during the Christmas holidays.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bub Jameson on the morning Of
January l and left then New
Years present. It was a bounc-
inp hahv oirl t;o,,o
Mr.. Henry Holcombe, of An
derson, visited his brother. Mr..
Holccmbe, near here last week,
Mr.. D. Burdine has purchased
a farm near here and has moved.
Mr.. Jeff Barnes will have
charge OflMr. Frank Lenhardt's g
mill this year.
Lost Boys Wife.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Easley Locals

Mrs: D. F. Bradley has re-
turned from Chicago, where
she has been on an extended
visit to her nephew, DR.. Ola
Cobb.
Mrs. j. L. Bolt and children
spent last week i'm Anderson at
the home of Mrs. Bolts mother.
Miss Mary Lodge, daughter of
DR.. Lodge, of Limestone college,
spent several days with Miss
Fannie Lathem last week.
Mr.. Robert Hinton and wife.
OF Texas. have been on a visit
to his brother, Hon. Ashmore
Hinton. Mr.. Hinton went to
Texas about 20 yoars ago. He
speaks well of the West.
Mr.. Joe Young and daughter,
OF Arkansas. have been on a
visit to relatives In Pickens
county. Mr.. Young went to
Arkansas many years AGO and
has accumulated a good property
Cliff Bolt can hardly stay on
the ground. He's up in the air.
'Tis a girl.
Prof. and Mrs. Benson return
ed from the latter's home on
last Saturday and Professor OBJ
ened his school on Monday with
all the teachers at their posts
ready to begin work for the
New Year.
Rev. w. A. Lamar, the
Protestant Methodist pastor at
Fairview, has moved from
Spartanburg county to Easley
and will occupy the Singleton
house on Pickens street. We
extend to him and his family a
cordial welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Babb
spent the holidays at the homo
of Mr., Babb in Laurens.
Rev. and Mrs. Holler spent
Christmas with relatives at
Rock Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Davis, of
Brushy Creek, were in the city
Monday. Mr.. Davis loves to
talk of the war and especially of
the battle of fredericksburg.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
CORN CLUB PRIZES
OFFERED FOR 1914
South Carolina Plans to Win Back
Southern Record Lost
in 1918.

Atlanta, Ga-(Special.) )-Enthusias
Ito plans are already under way In
Georgia, South Carolina and other
Southern states for the 1914 corn club
| contests. These contests have in
creased the South's corn production
by millions Of dollars during the pest
few years.
II. G. Hastings, chairman Of the ag,
| ricultural committee Of tho Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce, has renewed
for 1914 his annual offer OF corn club
prizes in South Carolina and nine
| other Southern states. Mr.. Hastings
offers $1,000 in prizes. OF this amount
500 goes to South Carolina in three
prizes Of $50, $50 and $40 each. These
prizes are awarded under the direction
Of tho United States government Of
| flcials In charge Of tho farm demon
stration work.
Word comes that the South Caro-.
lima boys are going to make power.
full effort this year to regain the South
ern record, which they held in 1912,
| but which was taken away from them
J In 1913 by Alabama. The South Car
olina record Of 228 bushels, held by
Jerry Moore, was beaten by 232 bush
els, raised by Walker Lee Dunson Of
Alabama.
An interesting echo from last years
contest comes from Arkansas, where
the $50 prize, offered by Mr.. Hastings
was won by 14-year-old girl, Miss
Delphine Moore, who competed against
2,400 boys, because there was no girls
club In the state.
Tho corn club work has made won
derful advances throughout the South.
The fathers OF the corn club boys, who
first looked on the movement as a
fad, have at last come to realize it's
great practical value and are now just
as much interested as their sons.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Pleasant Grove News

Christmas holidays are ovel
and a happy new year begun
with much interest. Everybody
is planning and anticipating
great things for the next twelve
months. Christmas was dullln
this part, but was much enioyed
by the writer.
The Christmas tree at the
Grove was a success. The ex-
ercises, under the management
of Miss Annie Williams, was
wisely arranged and much en-.
joyed by all present, with quite
a number Of valuable presents
for the children.
There has been but very little
visiting during Christmas week,
few dances, ETC., on account of
rainy weather and muddy roads.
Nevertheless. there has been a
lot Of good things to eat.
Mr.. A. II, Fortner has moved
on his farm joining D. l.. Ba-
ker's plantation. Hope Mr.. Fort
ner will be pleased with his
change.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Grover.
Monday, Dec. 21, a fine boy.
Mr.. Samuel Capps is moving
on j. P. Ander's plantation near
here.
Will ring off for this time for
fear of that dreadful waste
basket. A Farmer,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Pickens Route [

Dear Editor: Please allow
me space in your paper for a
few dots. as I have read your
paper for some time and find it
to be a nice paper.
We are having some bad
weather at present and the far
mers are doing very little at
their New Year work.
lone, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Boggs, has
been very ill for some time, but
we are glad to learn that she is
improving fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Lesley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.. Hayes
Sunday.
Misses Ollie and Beatrice Les
ley spent Sunday night with
their cousin, Miss Ada HAYES.
Mr.. Beeman Lesley visited
Mr.. Forest Dodgens Sunday
Hurrah for Forest and Beeman!
Boys you better stay out of
their way.
Mr.. Will Hayes visited Mr.,
Ernest and Marvin Dorr Sunday.
Mr.. Bluford Smith has NOV
ed from this section to the Mr..
george Ellis place south west
ofs ;o1s sPick !r.ts ems court house.
Come on all yo1 correspon.
dents, what is the matter with
yous Let us hear from YOU all.
Mountain Rutter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Garrett-Lark.

Another marriage of interest
took place Dec, 3, 1918. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Gar
rett. when their daughter, Miss
Lizzie, was unitedin matrimony
to Mr.. Noah Lark, They, too,
were Of the Mountain View Sec
ton. Rey. O. r. Abercrombie
performed the ceremony. The
many friends Of both couples
wish them much happiness
through life. K. Y. z.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Brtde'a Cake

Cream one-half cupful Of butter and
add gradually, while beating constant
ly. one and one-half cupfuls of fine
granulated sugar; then add one-half
cupful Of milk alternately with two
and one-half cupfuls Of flour mixed
and sifted with three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar. Beat
whites Of six eggs until stiff and add
to first mixture. Flavor with one-half
teaspoonful Of almond extract Bake
IN a moderate oven. Cover with
White Mountain cream frosting
Decorate with ornamental frosting, or
not, as you like.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08
Vec6aflIes Guatard

Cook cup Of granulated sugar over
q hot fire until 1t becomes caramel
Turn quickly into your baking dish
moving 1t 80 as to coat the sides and
bottom with the mixture. This must
be done quickly as the caramel hard
ems rapidly Make custard as usual
turn into your well-coated dish and
bake until firm in tho center. Chill
thoroughly. To serve turn out on a
glass dish. Tho caramel gives a de-
licious flavor and makes splendid
sauce.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-08

Dr.. Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, will be in
Central on Wednesday, the 7th,
Liberty Thursday. the 9th; in
Pickens, Friday, the 9th; and in
Easley Saturday, the Oth-iust
one day at each place. Eve
glasses fitted. Cataracts, aden-
oids, tonsils, etc. removed. Cross
eyes Strengthened, catarrhal dis
eases treated. Charges reason
able and examinations free to
all. Inquire at drug stores for
any information desired. All
patients please call early and
avoid the rush.