davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-09

Good blood prevents sickness
and SCOTS EmuLsionwill energize
your blood and create reserve
strength to endure hanging
seasons.
SCOTS Emulsion is not an
experiment but hasserved humanity
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil-free from
alcohol or supplying drugs.
Scott's Emulsion is natures
greatest blood-maker and furnishes
the elements necessary for body
warmth, rich blood and healthy
circulation. ~
Shun alcoholic substitutes and demand
the genuine SCOTS Emulsion
AT ANY DRUG STORE 1878
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-09

Security Portland esmeot q Faru-
orzp Union ss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-09

COLORED.
Feb. 20, Eve Alexander.
Aug. %, Georgia Bullet.
Nov. 10, Alice Melons.
Dec. IS, Arthur McFee, infant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-12

resumed their duties Tor this school
year Tuesday of this week.
The High School, Grammar AND
Primary grades and kindergarten Of
the Tome Institute will open for the
Fall term, Wednesday, September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buck, Of near Harris
burg, came to Port Deposit last week
in their auto and spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Buck and
other relatives.
Mr.. Charles Creswell has been i'll
this week with an attack of appended
tbs.
Miss Anna Foran, of Havre de
Grace, spent over Sunday with Miss
Bertha Foran.
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson has re-
turned from quite a pleasant visit
with Miss Helen Zimmerman in Fred
erick, Md.
Mr.. Joseph Sampson and some
friends came from Philadelphia last
Saturday in a motor boat and were
guests last Sunday of Mrs. A. J..
Holm. Upon their return Monday Ed
mund Sampson who has been spend
ing the summer with Mrs. A. j. Holm,
returned with them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-12
PORT DEPOSIT

Rev. A. w. Seabreese spent several
days this week with his daughter, in
Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Atkinson spent last
week with friends in Atglen, Pa.
Miss Agnes l.. Mowbrey, of Evans
ton, ILL.,, spent few days this week
with Miss Bessie M. Taylor.
Mr.. George Jones is spending this
week with friend in Baltimore.
Mr.. William Moore, Mrs. George
Lamm, Misses Mary Whelan, Eliza
beth and Marie Lamm autoed to At
lantic City last Saturday and spent
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Souder and
daughter, of Wilmington, spent few
days last week with Mrs. George At
kinson.
Miss Katie. lamar is the guest of
Miss Mollie Anthony, Churchville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Campbell,
Misses Mamie Campbell, Bertha Nc
Dowell, R. Estella Butchenhart and
Bessie M. Taylor enjoyed the sights
in Baltimore at the Centennial on
Tuesday.
Miss Jane Creswell is spending a
few days in Baltimore with Mrs.
Harry Prem.
Mr.. Walter Beaver, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday at his home.
Mr.. John Buck, of Norfolk, Va,
spent Sunday at his home.
Mr.. James Richardson of Philadel-
phia, visited friends in town Sunday.
Miss Abel Mostert, of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of Miss Virginia
Atkinson.
Miss Rena Holm entertained the A.
d. X. Club with some of her other
friends at her home last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaver spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Miss Edith Chick spent several
days this week with Wilmington rela-
tives.
Mr.. Clare Heidler, of Athens, Ga,
is with his family who are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holm.
Miss Roberta White is the guest of
Mrs. W. C.. White in Baltimore.
Port Deposit will be visited by an
entirely new feature next week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-12
QUITE SOME CANDIDATE

SENATOR Jesse D. Price, of Sails
bury, landed in Elkton on Friday of
last week and under the guidance and
managerial direction of Thomas j..
Murray-the present High Priest of
Cecil Democracy-spent day or two
in cultivating local support for his
nomination to Congress in the forth
coming Democratic primaries. The
candidate brought with him plenti-
full supply of political advertisements
wherein he "modestly" proclaims
that we "ne'er shall look upon his like
again" in all the honored roll of Mary
land statesmen. Said advertisements
will doubtless catch the unwary and
uniformed, but they are parlous
paragraphs to those familiar with
Brother Prices political methods, as
sociates and record. With John Wal
ter Smith as his lifelong boss and
Carville D. Benson as his intimate and
team-mate in legislative affairs, one
can imagine what Progressive De-
mocrat" is Jesse D.-the kind that
takes to raw political deal as a dog
does to fresh meat; the kind that is
always in the game up to his neck
when it comes to saddling some new
tax burden on the people OF the state,
from taking two millions of dollars
out of the taxpayers pockets to pre-
sent to the Johns Hopkins University,
to taking 100000 out of their pockets
to furnish junketing trap for politi-
clans (himself amongst them) to the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco
Oh, yes, he is Progressive Demo-
crat" all right. And an Experienced
Legislator" so his advertisement
says. Which same we are certainly
not going to dispute. He is expert
enced" all right. But wouldn't it in
terest the folks back home" if he
should relate his experience" in the
Legislature-in full? At least it
ought to interest them and would in
terest them if reputable citizens took
the interest they ought to take in their
governmental affairs and the sort of
men to whom they commit them. But
they don't. Let man get the politi-
cal machine with him and he can
pretty certainly count on being able to
fool the rest of the electorate into
supporting him. Having secured the
support of "Tom" Murray and his or
ganization, Senator Price doubtless
feels that he can rest assured of
Cecil's well-nigh unanimous VOTE The
people who ought to throw all their
influence and their votes against
Price (and every other politician of
his kidney-Democratic or Republi-
cam will probably .,v: go near the
primary on Tuesday ncxt. Price will
be nominated by the machine vote,
will be elected by the same, and will
thus have earned his reward as part
and parcel of the old Democratic poll
tical organization.
And where do the people come in &?
They come in when it comes to "pay-
ing the piper. And all because they
will not come in at primary and gen
eral elections and have some say as
to what sort of men shall direct their
governmental affairs. They are an
"easy mark" for the old political
"ringers" and the ringers know it
and chuckle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-12

James Adams Floating Theatre-con-
sisting of 80 members. They will
perform in their boat, which has a
capacity of 1000, next week, starting
Monday.
Mrs. C. M. Follett, representative
of the National Florence Crittenten
Mission, of Washington, D. G., has
been spending a few days in our
town. She gave a very interesting
talk at the evening service in the
Methodist Church last Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. Margaret Norris is spending
this week with Baltimore friends.
Mr.. Cecil Peoples, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Stephen Gather.
Mrs. Stephen Daniel Lamm and
children spent last week with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Cornelius, of
Baltimore, spent over Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Richardson.
Mrs. VIM. T. Coulson has returned
from very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Robert Laramore in Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard Strout, of Norfolk,
Va, is spending short time at his
home.
Mrs. Ward Brown, Misses Helen
and Clara Brown were Baltimore visi-
tors Monday.
The Postoffice building is having
quite number of repairs made. The
postoffice is occupying the National
Bank Building at present, and will
probably for month.
Dc, oh axI1 sc al
phia, spent Labor Lay with DR.. G. H.
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Abrahams,
Misses Maggie Cropper and Helen
Johnson autoed to Baltimore Thursday
and spent the day.
Mr.. w. P. Chick spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert A. Stephenson has re-
Gently purchased the property now
occupied by Mr.. John Atkinson from
Mr.. William Craig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson expect to occupy same in
about a months time.
Mrs. H. A. G. Westerfeld is spend
ing short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson Boyd, in Wilmington.
Mr.. Edwin Dorcus has returned
from quite fine trip to parts of Can
ada, New York and Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell and
children spent this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Becker in Baltimore.
Messrs. George Campbell, James
Newell. Mrs. Charlotte Newell and
Miss Josephine autoed to Baltimore
Tuesday and spent the day.
Mr.. Claud Buck is spending this
week with friends in Betterton.
Miss Anna Stephenson spent last
week with Miss Anna Jenkins IN Ger
mantown, Pa.
Mrs. John Atkinson is spending this
week with Mrs. Beck near Chester
town.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Boyle, Miss Mar
garet Boyle and Richard Boyle ar.
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Benson in Walbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hagerty, Misses
Frances and Jean, Messrs. James and
Harcourt Hagerty have returned froy
quite pleasant stay at Asbury Par.
Miss Edna Watson and a friend, Ct
Philadelphia, were guests over Sum
day of Mrs. Fillmore Wilson.
The teachers of the county schools
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-12
A RECOMMENDATIONS.

AT a meeting of the Newark Town
Council this week the Councilman
took up the serious consideration of
the dust and speed nuisances, both of
which the Council thought required
some official action on their part. We
beg to recommend to the Elkton Town
Council the example of our neighbor.
Our official bodies are created for the
purpose of watching over the property
and lives of our people and those who
occupy places in such official bodies
should not shirk the responsibility en-
tailed. Complaints a-plenty reach this
office, but it is not our function to
remedy conditions. 1t is only our
function to refer to them. The remedy
should come from an official body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-12
Registration Notice.

In compliance with provisions of the Elec-
ton Laws of the State of Maryland notice is
hereby given of the time and places of the
General Registration in Cecil County. The
Registers will sit in their respective Districts
and Precincts at the places hereinafter desig-
mated and the following days:
Tuesday, September %, 1914
Wednesday, September %, 1914
Tuesday, October 6, 1914
Wednesday, October 7, 1914
Tuesday, October 10, 1914.
The last mentioned date Tuesday, October
10. 1914 new names will be added, as this
day is for the purpose OF revising the Regis
tration Lists. The time of sitting will be
from 100 a. m. to 800 p. m.
First District-In Cecilton, at Ander-
sons Old Warehouse on Main street.
Second District-In Chesapeake City,
in building on East side of Bohemia
avenue, next to Ralph Rees' Hard
ware Store.
Third District, First Precinct-At Elk
ton, in Council Hall on North street.
Third District, Second Precinct-At
Elkton, in Herman LETTERS Ware
house.
Fourth District-In Fair Hill, at the
Election Office on the Henry Hess
property.
Fifth District, First Precinct-At
North East, in the Store Building of
George F. Harvey on Main street.
Fifth District, Second Precinct-At
Charlestown, in J. N. Blacks Old
Store Building.
Sixth District-At Rising Sun, in ex-
Magistrate Samuel Taylor's Office.
Seventh District, First Precinct-At
Port Deposit, in room under Falls
Hotel.
Seventh District, Second Precinct-At
Perryville, in Mechanics Hall.
Eighth District-At lakewood, in
American Mechanics Hall.
Ninth District-At Zion, in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Mutual Insur-
ance Company.
By Order of
VICTOR R. BENNETT,
President;
T. ERNEST BRICKLEY,
JOHN H. BLACK,
Board of Supervisors of Elections
of Cecil County.
Henry A. Warburton, Clerk. spl2 )
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
Braised Veal.

Take a piece Of shoulder weighing
five pounds. Have bone removed and
tie up meat to make 1t firm. Put
piece of butter size Of half an egg, to-
gether with few shavings Of onion,
into kettle and let get hot. Salt and
pepper the veal and put into kettle,
cover tightly and put over a medium
fire until meal is brown on both sides,
turning it occasionally. Then set ket-
tie on back of stove where 1t will
simmer slowly for about two and one
half hours Before setting meat on
back Of stove see II the juice Of the
meat, together with the butter, makes
gravy enough, and if not, add lit
tie hot water. When gravy is cold 1t
will be like jelly. Serve gravy hot
with hot meat or cold with cold meat
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
Leftover Mutton.

Cut some rather thick slices from
the remains of leg Of mutton, re-
move the fat and skin and trim them
80 that they are the same size. About
an hour before they are required place
them in deep dish with few slices
OF onion between the pieces Of meat.
Sprinkle a little black pepper and
nutmeg over them and cover with Oil
and vinegar mixed together in the
proportion Of three tablesDoonfuls Of
oil to one Of vinegar. Season small
quantity Of fine white breadcrumbs
with celery salt and pepper, and mix
together with onion and minced Dars-
ley Wipe the slices Of meat when
they are taken from the pickle, dip
them into beaten egg and cover them
thickly with the prepared crumbs. Al
low the crumbs to harden on the
slices OF meat for ten or fifteen min
utes and fry quickly in plenty OF boil
ing fat. Drain and serve with spin
ach or cabbage and a piquant sauce.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
TO REMEMBER WHEN IRONING
Matters Of Consequence If One Would
Do Good Work and Preserve
the Clothes Handled.

First Of all tho irons must be I'M
maculately clean sad suited to the
article to be ironed Irons come nov
IN al, sizes, for al pzrpoSes.
Heat the irons E2owE, bat have
them very hot before starting. even II
they must be cooled later. Try them
on a soft clean cloeh
The ironing sheet atoo must Be
clean. For fine nagete cover the
ordinary ironing shaet With thin ma
terial: for embroida1 and Lace use .
Turkish towel, pinned tightly around
the board. To sst&sn articles slightly
without starch rub them on the wrong
side with warm water and bora1.
To clean the irons II starch sticks
rub them over fine emery paper, then
with a little parafiin wrapped IN mus
lin. II an iron becomes rusty scrub
it with hot water and soap. then rub
1t very lightly with lard. Wipe It
carefully with absorbent cotton to re-
move all traces Of the lard.
Never allow irons to get red hot,
as 1t takes the temper out. Do not
put a hot iron in water 10 cool IT,;
stand it on one side for few min
utes
It Is unwise to put irons directly
over the gas fame, as It sDoils the
iron. In the absence Of = special de-
vice for holding them use an asbestos
mat.
When possible colored goods should
be ironed on the wrong side, then
pressed on the right This brings out
the coloring., All-Wool underwear
ought not to be ironed. as ironing
causes It to shrink.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
SHADE FOR CHICKENS
Many Chicks Are Victims Of Sun
stroke or Apopexy.
Natural Shelter Is Best Because IL Ia
UeuaiIy Formed by Trees and
Bushes, Permitting Free
Movement Of Ar.

By PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTE.)
Chickens are probably less we'll
able to stand, the extremes Of heat
than any Of our domestic animals, be-
cause they do not sweat to any great
extent, hence are deprived Of that
safety valve that all OF the domesti-
Gated animals possess. It is undoubt-
edly true that the chickens comb and
watties serve to cool off its blood to
a very marked degree, but even they
will not avail in very hot weather
and shade Of some kind must be al
ways available.
This is, especially true with baby
chicks, as they cannot stand the d.
rect rays Of the summer sun nearly
as well as the other fowl can. Many
chicks are victims of sunstroke or
apoplexy every year, and it is usually
the strongest and best developed ones
that are overcome.
Natural shade is best Of all because
it is usually formed by trees and high
bushes, sufficiently distant from the
ground to permit free movement OF
air and the sun can get around to dis
infect the ground at certain times. BY
all means have your hen coops, brood.
ers and colony coops located in the
shade during the middle OF the day.
If there is no shade available in
the yard where the baby chicks run,
it will be necessary to provide some.
A mighty good scheme is to build a
frame about two feet off the ground
and cover it with four inches Of sod
or foot of straw, weighted down.
This heavy thick roof prevents the
radiation of heat from its under sur
face and is quite waterproof, thus
having the advantage of boards or
canvas
The ground under this shelter
should be dry and dusty and the lit
tie fellows will spend the long, hot,
noontime hours resting in the cool
and dusting themselves.
With the older chickens, the prob
lem is fully as serious and shade must
be provided. This is sometimes done
by raising the floor OF the hen house
a couple Of feet above the ground,
but this plan is Objectionable be-
cause of its cost and the fact that the
hens lay in this scratching compart
ment and rats harbor there.
An orchard forms the very best
location for the chicken park, as the
trees furnish shade and damaged or
decayed fruit, while the hens eat the
tree insects and enrich the soil. For
the backyard flock Of hens. either
sun-fowers or sweet corn will pro-
vide. plenty of shade If planted thickly
and early.
The hen house is usually Of little
value for shade within, because the
roof is too low and the breeze cannot
blow directly through. If cross ven-
tilation Is provided and there is an
air space or straw loft under the roof,
little outside shade needs to be pro-
yided. Wherever possible, have the
house so located that there is room
for the chickens to get in the shade ON
any si.!e Of it. out of doors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
CABBAGE Salad

Chop cabbage fine. Salad dressing,
put together in order given: One cup
full sugar, one teaspoonful mustard;
mix cupful sugar, one teaspoonful mus
tard; mix thoroughly; add small piece
OF butter; cream as for cake; one egg
beaten, one-half scant cupful milk or
cream; beat all together; lastly one
half scant cupful vinegar.
This salad dressing can be made In
two minutes, as 1t needs no cooking.
and will keep IS long as you wish
Fine on lettuce.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
Prune krinqfeS.

Half pound dough, one teaspoonful
each Of butter and sugar kneaded into
it; chop six OF eight prunes in four
tablespoonfuls sugar, chop first the
meat Of three or four prunes very fine;
mix, shape the dough into sticks the
size Of the little finger, roll in the
prunes, bake in oblong rings.
Sugar kringles are made in the same
way, substituting u dozen bleached
and chopped almonds for the prunes;
roll the sticks rather smaller; make
oblong rings with one end crossing at
the middle to the opposite side
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
paIatable Meat Loaf.

Leftover meat may be chopped and
mixed with Leftover potatoes. Season
ing and a raw egg are added and the
mixture formed into a loaf, which Is
covered with crumbs and baked With
FREQUENT hastings OF hot water until
# is brown. The result is real
treat
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
linolerm Polish.

Odds and ends of candles will make
an inexpensive polish for linoleum-
Use about equal parts OF candle scraps
and common turpeItine. PAce In a
lar and stand where it Is warm, IN
til the grease Is quite melted. then al
low to cool, where it will be soft and
creamy. Use with soft cloth and pol
ish with second soft cloth. A little
of the grease will 90 long way.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
On thz Chlno Tables.

A piece of waved paper placed un-
der the centerDiece on polished table
will prevent the linen from adhering
to the table in hot weather, as well as
prevent a stain from cold water or an
oyer.flled vase or rose bowl.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Prof. J. w. Ballentine has re-
signed as superintendent Of the
Pickens school, the resignation
to take OBJECT at the close of the
present session. This is bad
news for the people of Pickens.
as during his several wears ser
vice here he has demonstrated
that he is one Of the best teach
ers in the state and in his daily
walk has set an example which
NAV be safely followed by his
pupils. He has not fully decid-
ed on his plans for the future.
We hope it will be so that he
will remain in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. W. L. McFall visited her
daughter, Mae, who is a stu
dent in Columbia college. They
spent the Easter holidays with
relatives in Kingstree.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Miss Christine Keasler left
Pickens last week for Atlanta,
where she expects to take a
course in trained nursing at the
Grady Hospital.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. Troup Partridge visited
Mrs. J. L. Bolt in Easlev the
first of the week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. o. S. Stewart had as her
guest last week her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Barr, of Central.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Those who want to catch the
.,xtra train from Greenville to
jacksonville on May 5, can do
SO by leaving Easley on train
No. IS, which gets to Easley at
5. 55 o'clock in the morning.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mr.. F. H. Trammell, who is
we'll known in Pickens county,
having been representative here
for John H. Williams of Green
vile and G. A. Reed Music CO.
of Anderson. has opened a
music house in Pickens and is
now prepared to furnish the
public with pianos, organs and
other musical instruments Of
any kind. Associated with him
is Wm. H. Sheib, Of Greenville,
one of the best known piano
tuners in this section. Mr..
Trammell will be glad to have
anyone interested in musical
instruments call and see him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. T. J. Mauldin entertain
ed the Entire Nous club We'd
nesday afternoon at the beauti-
full home of Judge Mauldin.
The attendance was very good
and after plying the ne die for
some time refreshments were
served.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

julius E. Roges Jr., of Easley,
visited friends and relatives in
Pickens Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. Peeler and Miss Emmie
Newton of Pendleton, spent sew.
eral days recently in Pickens
with the family of A. J. Boggs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. I. d. Harris mas as her
guest this week her mother.
Mrs. Harris, of Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. B. E. Grandy was one of
the Pickens visitors in Green
vile last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. J. NJ. CAN'T has as her
guest this. week MIS-. Eric Har-
die of Virginia
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. Emma Major left Satur-
day for Pendleton. where she
will visit friends and relatives.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

MIR. and Mrs. l3ertran Thorn
ley of Greenville have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. \. T..
Thornley,.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mrs. j. T. Taylor and daugh-
ter. Miss Lorena, spent FRIDAY
in Greenville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Just Received-A car of good mules
and horses, to go at bargain. Call
and see me. J. Benton Robinson, Nor
ris. s. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Miss Matte Finley of Easley
spent Sunday with Mrs. Troup
Partridge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Mr.. Henry J. Lewis, a pro-
minent citizen of the Sunset
section, who has been sick for
a month. is able to be out again
and was in Pickens Friday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

For Sale-Gasoline engine, 2 h: John
Deere. A bargain. Auto Repair Snop'
Central. S. C. 2z