davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
SEVERE REpULSE
Of KA|SER'S MEN
ON BATTLE LINE
Attempt to Envelop Left
Wing of Allies Is Frus
trated.
THOUSANDS OF RUSSIAN
TROOPS LAND IN FRANCE
Between 10000 and $4,000 Will
Join in Fight Against
Germans.
ANOTHER NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
Seven Torpedo Boat Dcstroyers Ar
rive al kiel In Damaged
Condition.
ANOTHER NAVAL ENGAGEMENT,
Seven Torpedo Boat Dcstroyers Ar
rive al kiel In Damaged
Condition.
German Right Wing
Checked by Allies

While official announcements
made by the British and French nu-
thorities Inst night were to the CT
feet TINT there had been no change
in the situation OF the bclllScrcnt
armies. unofficial reports said that
the German right wing lind been
checked and forced to retire on 81.
Quentin, ON the iivcr Sommc, thirty
Mules northwest or I.n0n.
The Hritish official press bureau,
in It's statement, snid Gcrmnn
movement wns developing I'm nn
eastward and soufhcnstwnrd dirrc-
ton. The direct geographical To-
cntion of this movement was
omitted.
In New York last night thnt many
thousands OF HusStnu troops had
gone into France to Join the a,itr-.
against the Germans. Their unm-
bcr was estimated at between 10000
and $4,000.
Newspaper reports 10 London Inst
night said the Germans were Opc-
rating In the district between Aiost
md Tcrmondc, Belgium, and that
the latter town wns hcinE bonn
bnrded.
rhnt another naval engagement la
tho North Sen has occurcrd sccms
possible from, n statement i.sucd by
tho London Official press bureau. IL
snid seven German torpedo-boRt de-
stroycrs had arrived nt Kiel In u
damaged condition. mud that others
were understood to have been sunk
..ip the vicinity OF tho ISicI Canal"
In some quarters, however. II was
suEEcstcd thnt the vcsneIs may he
long to the German force that was
engaged in the recent fight with tho
HrIfish off Helcolanu
The official Russian statement
concerning the capture or LcmburE,
cnpitRi OF GaiiciH, says that II Is bc-
iieycd the remnant OF tho Austrian
army left after tho Russian attncl<
no longer IN of military value. Bc-
wounded or made prisoners. tho
Russians report that they took 200
guns from the .tustrians.
Grand Duke Nicholas. the Uussinu
commnnIer-in-chic has ordered the
captured territory In -tustrIn-lIun-
gary administered by tho Russian
general la command In thnt country.
The Bulgarian minister TO Grccce
declares that bulgaria hn, decided
10 maintain her neutrality until the
end of tho war.
A German ncropian~ which tried
to approach Paris i- reported 10
have been smashed by tho cuus OF
battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
START OF BANK SYSTEM
WITHIN NEXT SIX WEEKS
immediately With Or
.aniZation.
CONFERENCES WITH BANKERS
Little Hostility Shown to EarIy Open
ing. and Officials Hope All Opro-
siti0n VIII BE Overcome Before
That Time Arrives.


WASH1NGTON. September AFTER
An ,ll-do,- confcrcnr. y.i,b cIc,rinr.
cities. the Federal Reserve Board an
nounced Tonight il would nrorecd i'm.
,,,o6i,,oI ,;.,. ~ ;,i r 40
- '"' - : q "'E.'' -" =
iWeiNe reserve hanks PROVIDED Tor by
the new currency system. Ii generally
10 ,cc.n,aa mo .rs,, ,,, ia IN
"''eh aoou' oct"bct me ac'hai
opening may he delayed but IL was
said the twelve banks would lie ready
,, ,,,, 49,, -
weeks
According Ia nctnhcrs OF the board
there wns mn. ho.,ti,,,v shown al .bc
conference 10 cht'F opeh'hs OF lhe new
system, and government officials hope
an opnos,tion nv ;ant.,,s ,,.iii he .ycr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
BRITISH SHIPS SUPPLIED
OFF NEW YORK HAnBOR
German Ambassador Makes Charge
against Vessels Flying Amer
lean Flag.
COMPLAINT SENT TO BRYAN
Declares Port Has Been Made Sup
ply Depot for English Men-o'-War
for Some Time-Intercepted Mes
sages Support CONVENTIONS.

<l.,,- y,t.I c..
von Bernstorf. German ambassador 10
tn. United States. announced here to-
day that he had made an official COM
pllint 10 Secrctary BRYAN that ships
flying the American flag we're pro
vsion.ns and coaling British cruisers
lying of New York Harbor
Tho ambassador said thai tho infor-
nation on which he based his com
plaint had come 10 linn through his
secretary. WHO received il from other
sources"
y have positive information.' he con-
tinucd. that the cruisers sent wire
less MESSAGES 10 the British consulate
in New York Soon after. vessel
flying the American nag accompanied
by several coal barges put out OF New
York Harbor 10 the cruisers, and At Il
point ten miles outside the three mile
limit, supplied them with ammunition.
coal and provisions. According TO my
ihiofhatioh this has been going on
Tor some time. and the port o. New
YORK mas been made the supply depot
TOT Ehsiish men- war.
.he ambassador said ,hat u was his
'hior'nauoh that m" coal and pro-
H's'ohs were snppied ny American
htims'
-, an ga ss@uo, saio elnpnahcaiiN
49, N't. 'na"s ~" "ot receive" arms.
=. VI pioN's'ohs rom uea'cIs
" ~ '''eS' ~" "o"'u h'' 90
n,,,,,xre ~, r.
l,,.r,I, 90,
a. ,..ur,on, W. -, 80.
-, con.,,, .,n,,ar., W,
,lircd IN taLn ,o,;c, =. -, -,
legations of ,bc C;nrn,an ,,nhassaaor
,'n,,ni Won Earnstnrrf do,l;n"J 80 80,
his autbority or to sav wha, stons ro
intended Ia tako IL ,u, Tbo ro,,,rai
jtv laws are So vague oh said maj
he did not know vet cxactIv what bc
should do
'n,cfcepted wireless messages copied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05

Special TO The Times DISPATCH
LONDON. Scptcinbcr i.-Reports are
received here that the allies have adj
ministered a severe repulsc to-the Ger
mans along the entire battle line.
The German attempt TO envelope The
allics Lett wing has been frustrated
The advance OF the Germans has
neen checked and they have been forced
10 retire on st Quentin
St Quentin is seventy -livc mites
north OF Paris. aud thirty milca beycnd
Senlis, Twenty-Five miles from Paris
TO which the Germans were rcported
10 have advanced OF Wednesday, In
forty eight hours. from bciu. within
Twenty-Five miles of the capital. tho
Germans are nov scvcnlV-nvc miles
from the outer rim Of the Paris forts
In u battle along the German cch-
tire. described in Berlin dispatches as
the greatest in HISTORY which Is rag
ing between Rheims and Ncrdun. with
the Gc7uan crown prince IN active
command. and the Emperor on the
scene. official French reports claim the
enemy has been checked.
On The cNtrcm, right. "a German army
commanded by General Won Eeimling.
Is uniofficillly reported 10 have crossed
ifon i-arlsunc into Switzerland 10 ss-
cape the French. Official French rc-
ports claim continued successes in this
region.
.ENMANS MEET FIRST
SEHIOkS VEStRSEs
NJ three points. the allies left the
centre, and on the right hv a s~ncraf
advance Of the French aud English,
The Germans by these reports have mot
their first serious rcNcrscs since Li.-e.
TIE setback on tho German right and
the rcpulse of tho turning movement lis
the most important and significant
The Antwerp correspondent OF Ecu-
ters. usually most conservative
agency, wires bS way Of OStenti
1T IS learned on good authority that
the advance movement Of tho German
right wing has bccu checked for ths
last two DAYS under pressure from tho
left wing OF tho allies.
The cncmy has hccn compelled 10
retire on St Quentin
~ big force OF German cavalry lhst
Was advancing on compignc, WAS vtS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
BALTIMORE cE>rE>>l,L sErr. s-,s

cheapest and most attractive route Via
York lHNcr and chcSapcake Bay. SLOa round
i.ip. Reserve statcropms nov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
G. & O. sc..idc 0u,inv.

september.
tl.lp round irip $orfuik tnd Scasidc. Ihui.n
nt three fast trains; $50 a. NJ. y. NJ ana
1865 noon Cnildren half faro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05

Cardinal Dominic Fcrrata. newly ap-
pointed papal secretary OF state. WAS
born in iSi1 a; Montcfiasconc. Italy
Ills work ~. papal nurcio at Paris and
as prefcc; Of tho Congregation OF
bishops III Rome stamped him. as IA
finished diplomat lie presided over
the Eucharistic Congress last YEAR at
Malta.
IN 1901. when the late Cardinal
Itampolla resigned as papal secretary
Of state. Cardinal Fcrrain was men
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
CARDINAL FERRATA NAMED
Finished Diplomnt Appointed PapaI
Secretary OF State.

ROME, September st Was an
nounced officially to-day that Cardinal
Dominic I'crrata has been appointed
paptl secretary Of state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
WILSON ASKS CONGRESS
FOR WAR TAX MEASURE.
In Personal Address. Urges Legisla-
tion to Raise $fOO,OO0,OOO
Year Additional Revenue.
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY
Committee Immediately Begins Con-
sideration of Plans TO Raise
Amount Needed-Various Mem
bers Make Suggestions.

WASHINGTON. September I've
shall pay the bill. though NC did not de-
liberately incur it," said President viii
son to-day presenting before a joint
session of Congress his appeal for an
emergency internal revenue measure TO
raise 100000 900, the governments
probable loss In customs receipts be-
cause of the European war. Prompt
action was necessary, tho President
said. TO keep the Treasury strong"
His only suggestion as to the method
be chosen that would begin TO yield at
once, and yield with a certain and con
stant now."
The appeal met with quick action.
As soon AZ the President had left the
House chamber. amidst an outburst Of
applause. Speaker Clark referred the
message 10 the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Democratic members OF the
committee met tonight at the call OF
the chairman. Representative Under
wood. and began consideration of plans
TO raise the additional revenue. Va
rious members suggested sources which
they believed would be properly sub
jected to additional taxation. ON The
list sugc cstcd were.
"GaSolenc. 4 tax of | or > cents a
gallon. railroad and amusement tick
cts. lax Of ) Ia 10 per cent. beer. an
increase of 30 cents a barrel; domestic
wines whiskey. an increase OF 10 cents
n gallon: proprietary articles, tobacco
and tobacco products. chewing gum
soft drinks. playing cards
RAILROAD TICI<t:T TAN
IS NOT WELL. uECEINED
The proposal 10 taa railroad tickets
was not received with enthusiasm by
members OF the committee, although il
was cstimated that a . per cent IAN
would raise sie.000.00D.
Chairman Underwood said the
ticlcs suggested would bc gone over.
and list OF taxable articles agreed on
by elimination. This list would bc
submitted io the Treasury Department
probably early next week. When the
bill is completed in committee. !, prob
ably will be brought into the House
under "A special rule and hurried
through.
President Wilson was given IN en-
thusiastic greeting when he entered
the House chambers, escorted by Scna
tors Kern. Clark and I;alliuger and
Representatives, Underwood. Fitzgerald
aud Mann.
Tie President said he had come 10
discharge a duty hc wished he could
avoid. hut made il plain that addi-
tionaI revenue was necessary, aud that
he performed his duty without hcsita-
tion or apology.
Unforeseen CONDITIONS ocCaSiOneu ny
~the conflict in Europe. he said. had
created conditions which unless dealt
with promptly. might involve consc-
ducnces of the most embarrassing aud
dcplorablo sort"
TO borrow money, the President
urged was unwisc. bond issue would
make an "untimcly and unjustillabl BILE
demand upon money markets leaving
taxation as the only method left TO
raise revenue. In this situation he an
pealcd TO the profoundly patriotic peo-
pic Of the country" TO take ~ tho
burden
lnnIrIn< ~ uEt'ItNut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05

LABOR DAY ENCIRsION.
Wcsl Point. VI. 5lc round irip. Special
train e;3c y. NJ. Return 10 T.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
OF HER NATIONS
MAY JOIN IN WAR
If TURKEY ENTERS
Extension of Hostilities to
Italy, the Balkans, Persia,
Egypt and India Feared.
DELAY IN DECLARATION
TO FINISH PREPARATION
Presence of Japanese Forces in
Western Asia Would Not
Be Surprising.
HELPING HAND TO ENGLAN ND
Great Britain Consulted as 10 Pos
>ihIc Assistance Outside
Far East.
DELAY IN DECLARATION
TO FINISH PREPARATION
>ihIe Assistance Outside
Far East.

n-ActrrNf..r,,N
NATIONS nave come 70 many european
diplomats In Washington that hosttll-
,io. may extend no, onlv to Ital. and
,ho p.u ho,,,d T,,l.y .,,., ,bc
h'io. pot '" 'he CAUCASUS. f'tsi"' rsSp
aud India we'll In such event. the
nre.ence of Japanese troop, and fleets
~ Western Asia 10 assist England IL
cIthcr India o. Persia would not t..
,uririsinE according TO diplomats r.p-
lo.entIur Tho allied movers
While Japan has connncd her pres
at operations against Germany to
kiaucnau and the China seas. ia.
spirit OF tho AnGlo.Ja pancse alliance
II wa. said. Nigh, lead her to extend
helping hand u her ally elsewhere
IN Asia
\. Rustom Bny. Turkish ambassador
here. made public . cahieet2in from his
Government which ne interpreted -
conclusive evidence oi IN" Forte m
tcntion TO remain neutral hu' hfr
views We're not sh"rch hN u'pioinalS
representing the allies. The latter arr
tonndent ihai turkey 's inc'cl; n"laS-
iuE An announcements. "h'lc conplctinE
+, miie'r3 preparations, Ihc Tnrhish
,hipasshhor 1aoIcetah W"S - ioi-
10"
~ virtue ~ ih' nehtraiitY' we 'itNc
"cSldtco' w ihiltt"'F "H'hotiucS H"N'
incfchani Ncsscla ~ th' beliiscremi ia
IONS t"hins refuge ~ ohi ports
N"HN>s >ooh ahh!NN
!, h"f"'tNNs N"i' >Ni'.
IN tn'baSS5a"i sh"Wc" Hcef"tafN
''A"n thc in"ss"E. assuring h'" ~
Nm.iieahs ""uld be sat-
mere : no "anscf 70 Amef't,'i
fhu there ha'u ~ ne ietf "H that SUI
l'ct saiH ''' Scci.l'trN al'ci""toS
lhc ainp'sSa"ot i"tc' admitted th"t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
iDpIrIDNAL REVENUE
URGED Bi pREsIDE\'I

'rhe President IN his address said
y come Ia YOU to day 10 discharge a
dut' which wish with all my heart |
might have been spared; but il Ia IL
duty which is very clear. aud there.
fore. perform il without hesitation
or :poioGy. come TO ask very earn
CContinued on Third ragc)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
:Um-rn-m! !!

The other day while we were
sitting under the juniper tree
watching a tussle for supremacy
between the sun and the clouds
our mouth was watering for a
good Juicy apple and we we're
trying to figure out a scheme
whereby we could get the four
cents we lacked having enough
to buy a nickel's worth Of the
luscious fruit, when Capt;
Billy" Allgood drove up and
stopped in front Of our sanctum
sanctorium. We went over to
greet the genial captain and ne
handed us a basket with a peck
of apples in it, saying he had to
come to town and just before he
left his wife said he had better
bring The Sentinel boys a few
apples. eve sure are glad Mrs.
Allgood happened to think
about that.) The apples WE'RE
of the Shockley variety, in fact
pure Shockleys, and were just
right for eating purposes. From
the one small tree from which
these apples were gathered Mr..
Allgood gathered four bushels Of
apples.
This present and thoughtful
ness were greatly appreciated
by us and we assure Mr.. and
Mrs. AlIgood of our hearty
thanks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Hon. B. A. (",Tobe")'Morgan
of Greenville, has announced
his candidacy for congress from
the Fourth district. Mr.. Morgan
is native Of Pickens county,
but has made his home for a
long time in Greenville, where
he is a leading lawyer and bust
ness man. He is a brother Of
Mrs. r. A. Bowen of Pickens,
and has many friends in this
county who will pulp for him
to be elected. The Fourth dis
trict is composed of Greenville,
Spartanburg, Laurens and I'm
ion counties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Last Sunday saw the inaug-
uration of the blue laws" in
Pickens, and now nothing but
medicine can be bought here on
Sunday, and it is said that you
have to be pretty sick before
you can get any medicine. You
have to be suffering from some
thing at least as bad SIS a snake
bfts, it is said. Pick:ns has had
a SunSay closing law for some
years, 6Sit hss not been en-,
forced, becadsshe majority OF OF
the people, did n6sSSseem TO oe IN
favor of it being rigdly enforced.
We understand thae a recently
circulated petition was the cause
of law being mt hack into effect.
In regard to the sunday law
Pickens is now in THE class with
Columbia, Anderson, Easley
and Rice's Crossings
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IS caused by an indamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inaamed
you have a runbling sound or imperfect
herring, and when It IS entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result. and unless the H.
faumation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an Unnamed coAo1-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars fora any case OF
Deafness Caused that cannot pc cured e
EauS Catsrrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
E.J.CHENEY, co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. &c.
Tsrc Ealls Vaurily Pills fo- constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

There is evidentlyEmore pork
in this section than usual, from
all reports. Only last week +.
L. Finley, proprietor Of the City
market, ground approximately
1900 pounds of sausage, many
farmers bringing the meat to
him and having it ground. In
two days alone he ground over
1000 pounds. There is also
probably more corn in Pickens
county now than ever before,
and our people should be truly
grateful that we are as well oil
as we are, and not in as bad
shape as some of the all COT
ton" counties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Ali subscriptions to The Pick
ems Sentinel which are not paid
in advance by January l, 1915,
will be- e'discontinued. We hope
we shall not nave to discontinue
a single subscription, but in
order to be fair and square to
all of our subscribers we posi-
lively cannot make an exception
to the cash-in-advance rule. 1t
would be manifestlv unfair for
us.to discontinue some and let
others run over, and its an i'm
possibility to successfully con-
duct the paper on the credit
system. Attend to this today
ere you forget it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

$50 vests, small sizes at 15c; 500 boys
and girls caps, 15c; 15ladies' coat suits,
worth S18 to S25; a fve-dollar bill takes
choice. About 100 odd coats SOC apiece:
IS ladies jackets, worth IS to $40, for
s1.95. Best cream cheese, zoe. | will
swap goods for corn, peas or cane seed.
It's SO about me selling out. Now IS
the time to see T. D. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
The Battle To Win
DIVERSIFIED CROPS AND INDEPENDENCE.
The Battle to Kill The All Cotton Practice

~ ANSAS, when one crop state was poor VIII lno: "
Z her farms rnortgaged Today, with widely dversled
crops it is one the richest states the Unonner
farmers rich and happy.
The South for so years All Cotton Country IS today
Of thousands OF her farmers Wnou
food or homes-not knowing which way to turn-lts nor
rble condition and going to take heroic effort and ngng
real battle to bring about Diversified Farming and Anoe
pendence for Our Southland
We great Generals leaders to help us IN this
GREAT battbut thank God our Great Rulerhere never
lust and righteous cause for that the leaders were
wanting
In this Great Causehis great battle for the Souths
future prosperity happiness and agricultural greatness we
have truly great eader-one who has proved his ability ana
won his spurs by past achievementone we can all trust
We have enlisted with the Army under the leadership OF
this Tried and True Leader and ask and mpore our lends
and readers to join with usthat we can hight thls 1ne
Souhs Greatest Battle with the OF an early victory
Under the Leadership of The Progressive FARMER
with battle cry of Diversified Farming and
let us all shoulder and forward archnd we Will soon
be backLiving at Home-Out of Debt-wth Surplus Crops
as Money Crops and worrying about what cotton WILL Drg
next fall
Talk won't accomplish anything thinking about doing
something won't get anywhere-ony intelligent action Will
bring us our rewards So Act Todayf out the following
blank right now and get the first commands OF your GTeat
General-The Progressive Farmer.
Of course you keep posted on the dongs OF your
neighborhood your county, State and Nan so you now
need your old Reliable County Paper than evethe
blank offers you both at "A War Time Bargain Price
Both these Great Papers Only s15o You owe to your
seyour family and your State to enter this Great bate
for the Souths Independence don't hestateDon delay
Act Now.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
CLERKS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.

State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
]. P. Freeman ct al, plaintiffs, vs.
Myra Turner ct al, defendants
In pursuance of a decretal order In
the above stated case by Hon. T. j.
Mauldin, dated the 5th day of Decem-
Der, 1914, and on file in the Clerks Of
fee, l will sell to the highest bidder on
salesday in January, 1915 during the
legal hours for sale, at PekeF1
S. c., the following trsetSs 80 tow;t :.
All that piece, pard y. ~ t,an+ .a of land
in the county of PickSsal od y. ~ .+.+e o. fore
said, containing forty ss-aa sna scres e@e more
or less, and having tx - foI1o1ing netes
and bounds, towit:: bernn;ngo5 m a nost
OAK, Cnsnee ~ W $500 to rock;
= enence en- e . > 80 IL o. to a pine; thence
; ; ~ ~ = iz.VGto a cnesI hut; thence N "a =
so E 11.00 red o; theS,ce s 56 "a E4.5O
to black o; thence N e5 2 1900 to the
beginning cornerMf being the home
place Of Thomas ooper, deceased.
TEN Terms, ca cash h@5nrchasers to pay fes
Terms LEI OF sale mu st be complied with IN
resold.
t<7S1Is ,c1orly of Court
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
Notice of Sale

I will sell at my home to the
highest bidder on Saturday, Jan.
2, 1915, the following property:
Two mules, one good Cutaway
harrow, one Deering reaper, al
most new, one Deering moving
machine and rake, one buggy
and harness, one Chattanooga
disc plow, one Acme smoothing
harrow, and other farming tools.
F. A. Hughes, Pickens, S. 9. 80
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

When Rev. and Mrs. L. E.
Virgins returned home from a
visit to his mother in the lower
part of the state Saturday they
found that the members of the
Methodist church had paid the
parsonage a visit and left an
abundance of groceries and
other useful articles ss a small
token of their love and esteem
for the popular pastor and wife:
The people of Pickens are glad
that Mr.. Wiggins was returned
to this charge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Ho, for rings! Rings that make
Christmas sentiment ring with true
rig. Emblem rings, set rings, band
rings and napkin 1ings at H. 5nider's,
the ringer, Easley, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Bascom Whitmire, of
near Old Pickens, is reported
very low at this time. She has
been i'll several days and for a
time it was thought that she
could not survive.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

For Sale-122 acres land, in miles of
Central, Calhoun and Six Mile, 4 miles
of Newry; IL acres good bottom and 20
acres upland in cultivation, balance IN
original forest; 80 acres wire pasture.
One tenant house. Will sell cheap.
Small cash payment; balance on long,
easy terms, or will exchange for other
property near Pickens. G.. E. Robin
son, Pickens, S. C. 3Otf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

The revenue officers and con-
stables have been on the job in
Pickens county lately. Only
last week they DESTROYED four
illicit distilleries and more than
$500 gallons of beer in this
county, all in the upper part of
the county, one of the largest
copper stills being on Laurel
Fork mountain. The beer de-
stroyed would have made nearly
300 gallons of whiskey. the Of
fcers also seized several gallons
of shipped whiskey in different
parts of the county last week.