davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-15
.POUL LTRYMERS MEETING
 IS WELL ATTENDED 

Tho meeting of the Arizona Poultry Association held saturday afternoon at the chamaor of commerce, was the best attended meeting in the his tory of the association. Tine $. R. o. sign was out early in the meeting. The program as announced in The Republican vas carried out, with the exception of the talk by Mrs. Weage, unavoidable absence. \ general dis cussion relating to various phases of the poultry business was a special feature, and many important points were brought out. committee was appointed to confer with the Mer- ton. and to present a resolution from the association asking for a wider cooperation between the producer Hall; Mercer, Eddie Pullen: Bugatti John Marquis; Simplex. Louis Dis brow; Sutz, Dave Lewis; Stutz
 Earl Cooper; Chevrolet. Cliff Durant; Chevrolet. Jack Le Cain: Mercer, G.
 F. Ruckstcll: Maxwell, Wm. Carlson Maxwell Ed Rickenbacher: Nieswen- der Special. A. A. Caldwell: DelaGe C. R. NewEouse: National. Gaston Morris; Napier. Orville Jonas; Puente Pronto, Arthur Klein; Case
 Ed Hearne; Simplex. Wm' Nldridge; Parsons Special. James Parsons
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18

y complete line Of mems and
BOYS Hats and Caps Of the very
latest STYLES.
\ full line Of boys Clothing,
prices ranging from 1.25 to ST.
\ complete line of mems Clo-
thing; prices to suit the buyers.
| now have the largest line of
Shoes | have eyer handled be-
fore.
A complete line of Fresh Gro
ceries always on hand.
We carry in stock almost any
thing that trade demands.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18

Yard wide Sheeting, yard. sc
Danville Plaids, yard. ..... SC
Riverside and Southern Silk
Cheviots, yard. &c
All grades Dress Gingams,
per yard, from ......... 9 to l2c
Heaviest weight Outings,
per yard, from. ....... &c to &c
Silks from csc to 81 yard.
Lads Corsets from Csc to 81.
Z. NJ. G. Shells, per box. 45c.
Winchester Shells, per bx, 45c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
A1l1lOurlC )!

According to agreement of the.
stockholders of the firm Of Heath
|Bruce-Morrow Co., the firm will on
January |, undergo a reorganization
and owing to a change in the business
1T will be necessary to collect all the
notes and accounts due the old firm
within the next thirty to forty days
and we trust all our friends and custo-.
mers will come in at once and make
settlement Of their notes and accounts
TO MIR. W. A. Merritt, who has CHARGE.
OF all notes and accounts for collection,
We also wish to announce that we
have on hand large stock of Bugp,ies
Wagons and Farm Implements that we
will sell at greatly reduced prices, and
we are in a position to name you easv
terms on same.
Yours truly,
Health Bruc@-M DoRrow Co,
PICKENS, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

,uhiivlulnE i've thousand acre COTTON
I'm lATl)N in south teorgin, good improve.
htnts, no" III cultivation. near good city, be st
markclS good water, hnalthful location Want
nuN'llhs small farmers to buy at very reason.
nne price, small payment down. balance easy.
Write just what you want iirs, letter \ddrrsS.
- ~ DUN '''' Ntlhlltu. Ca 20
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18

| MI. Carmel SChOOl VIII open
next Monday, Nov. 20.
| Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. M. q.
Smith, Monday, a fine son.
| Pickens merchants can supply
all your household, family and
farm needs.
S. Il. Brown of Easley route G
was at the county seat on bust
ness one day last week.
The Lyceum attraction at the
school house Friday night pleas
ed a large audience.
Gesrge H. Reeves and Paul
Herd of Liberty were in Piclxcns
on business Monday.
The winter term of Twelve
Mile school will begin Monday,
November 22.
Mrs. Charlie Bowen and son
Morgan are visiting relatives in
Atlanta.
MIR. and Mrs. G. G.. Lewis of
route 2 were shopping in Pickens
Tuesday.
Miss Mae McFall has returned
from two weeks visit to Miss
Matte Bearden in Spartanburg.
Hons. J p Carey and A j.
Boggs spent the first part of the
week in Atlanta on business.
The Pickens w. c.. ~. u. will
meet Thursday afternoon with
! Mrs. w. +. Mauldin.
Don't forget tie FAINT. Dur
ham meetings at the school
house Sunday at II, 4 and 7.3O
'o'clock.
The winter term of the Ha-
good school will begin Monday,
November -. with Miss Matte
johnson as teacher
Mrs. w. f. Nimmons of Keo-
wee and Mrs. S. j. Craig of
Greenville visited the family Of
r. a. Bowen inPickens last week.
A hitching post is reported
missing from in front of the
Baptist church. 1t was in place
when preaching was over Sun
day night.
Miss Matte Finley entertain
Ell the young ladies Of Pickens
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6
O'Clock, in honor of her guest,
Miss Nora Smith, of Easley.
We would be glad if the gen
tleman for whom we found a
pair Of eye glasses a few weeks
ago would call at The Sentinel
office as soon as convenient.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Ferguson
Of near Bolton have returned to
their home after a pleasant visit
to their daughter, Mrs. G.. G..
Lewis, Of Pickens route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Jones and
mother Mrs. r. L.Pfohl motored
from Winston Salem, N. G.
Nov. II to visit his sister, Mrs.
f. r. Moon. Mr.. Jones being a
native of this state his many
friends were glad to welcome
him back again.
The Pickens chapter u. ID. c..
will conduct a bazaar in the
Holllngsworth building Wcdnes-
day, Nov. "a, and everybody is
invited to patroniZe it. Dinner
and lunches will be served at
reasonable pricesand fancy work
will be on sale.
Cholera has broken out among
hogs in some parts Of Pickens
county and it has been brought
to the attention of Farm Dem
onstration Agent Bowen that
some Of the hogs which died
from cholera have not been buri-
ed. He asks us to state that it.
is violation Of the law to leave
unburied any animal which has
died from g. contagious disease
and in order to keep diseases
from spreading he will prosecute
anyone who violates this law.
a protractcd meeting began
at the Pickens Presbvterian
church Monday night. Services
are being ueld each day at II
O'clock in the morning and 7.3O
at night Pastor j. G. Bailey
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18

Even lf COTTON Is HIGH you owe IL to
Mi;, ionrSeli !" buy where you can get hest prices
men and boys suits latest style half price
i,h"icS coat suits same. II plugs good tobacco
a.. \ peek OF guaranteed parchcd coffee 81 10.
.'ob lot best roofing cheap Kelly 4 ycs SOC IL
pays to see II. ID. Harris ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18

Bring US your chickens, eggs, but
TER etc. Highest market price will be
paid. Craig Bros. Co., Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18

aOst-At Shady Grove church the
htth Sunday in October, one black dog
with tan legs and white breast, named
Brunle. Finder please notify me at
Murphy. S. c., and get reward. r. C.
Welborn. 90
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18

SrEclAL LOFFER-1O patients coming from
inckehs county to our Grecnvllc Office for eve
w"rk: ~ we are members Of the Chamber of
,oh merce, we refund railroad fares a. A.
Ddom. consulting Optometrist Opiician nre.i.
Hcnt rs Ine Globe Optical CO., Masonic Temple,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
W ORE {: GOODS
LES S MON EY

I say my Store is the place where
you can get more goods for less money
and my customers will tell you the
same thing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18

We would be glad if the gen
tleman for whom we found a
pair Of eye glasses few weeks
ago would call at The Sentinel
office as soon as convenient.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Society ""9 D A. CROCKETT Editor TeIoul'sDo oof-
 Mail Items to 32 Garland Avenue

verse, each making marginal notes and attaching her autograph as a fitting souvenir of the occasion.
 The hostess served delicious ice course.
 Everything was done to make the honoree feel the high esteem in which she was held by the members of the church in which she has been an active, faithful worker, and whose cordial goodwill she enjoys.
 The threatening storm, which finally descended with sudden fury. kept a large number away who wished 10 be present However. the club was we'll represented by the fol- lowing members: Mesdamos Vie tona Smith, John Fewkes. Harrison Taylor A. W. Bomow M. F. De. france, Eugene Thornton Hardy Mat thew, Birdie Tucker, Harry Shelton. W. C. Choate J. II. Jeffreys.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Simplicity in Skirts.

According to the Dry Goods Ecooo- mist i'll the simple tailored suits the skirts are made very plain, with more or less flare around the hem. This is introduced both in the gored and in the semicircular models. A few skirts, however, are shirred on at the waist line. Some plaited skirts are also in cluded in the orders.
 In the dressy suits the skirts are usually made on similar lines, the Rlaited effects particularly being pop ular. In some instances these dressy skirts are finished off at the bottom with cordngs. tucks, bias folds of the material. silk braid or velvet ribbon.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

hand corner will commend itself to the shopper or the traveller who wishes to take a few notes by the way. It has an oval mirror, set in the flap, a change purse, powder box, scent bot tie and notebook, with pencil attach ed, each slipping into it's own particu- lar pocket and easy to get at.
 Instead of these fittings the remain ing two bags are provided with only a mirror and coin purse But a sepa- rate compartment assures place for such fittings as the wearer may choose to provide for herself.
 Lnings are made of strong mOire silk usually, but gayly lowered silks and satins, in durable weaves, add a charm to these already charming shop ping bags.
 JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Meqqinson-Hoqan.

One of the surprises in the line of spring weddings was the announce ment yesterday af the marriage Tues day night of H. F, Megginson of the Duffie Dry Goods Company to Miss Connie Hogan. The ceremony took place at the Sigler apartments and was performed by Rev Theodore Copeland pastor of the Central Meth odist church. Only a few intimate friends of the couple were present The groom is the head of one of the leading dry goods houses of the city and the bride has been with the same house in the capacity of cashier fol abOut two years. The couple are al home at 422 Orange street.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

The best values that have been shown in shopping bags within the memory of the oldest shopper are to be found in the leather goods depart ments just now These bags are shown in many shapes, (mOst of them prac- ticaD and in medium sizes. Pin seal and morocco are the most popular leather, although there are other va rieties to choose from. Black con tinues to be the favorite color, with tans and browns next in importance, and a few dark blues, greens, purples and reds for those who wish a bag to match a suit or some dress acces- sOry in color.
 Four bags of pin seal are shown here in black. Two of them are sup piled with very complete fittings. They are soft, and the leather in three of them is gathered on to the frame, so that they are more roomy than their size would indicate.
 The bag at the upper left-hand cor ner is to be recommended to the tour ist. It contains a good sized flat hand mirror fastened to the frame by bit of strong ribbon, and a small coin purse. In little pockets made in the lining there are a small face powder box with tiny pulTl, a scent bottle, a case with nail file, and a tube which may carry days supply of cleansing cream. Even this ample fitting IS ex ceeded in some bags that carry card case and very small pair of scissors besides
 The bag shown at the lower right
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Recital at Buekstaff Baths.

The music room of the elegant Buckstaff bath house, managed by MT. Gilbert Hogaboom. who is one of the shreWdest and most popular busi- ness men in the city, will be used Saturday evening by Mrs Irma Chinski Hogue for a recital given by her pupils She will be assisted by Mrs. George Walbert who will give several readings, and by Mrs. Anna Egan Ehman, who will give vocal se- lections.
 The affair is public and all friends interested in music are extended an invitation 10 be present.
 The program will include the fol lowing numbers:
 Piano, (O Murmuring Zephyrs (Jensen) (b) Minuet al Antique (Roebecl) Mrs Warren Wilson
 Reading, selected - Mrs. George Walbert.
 Piano, Polka a Ia Reine (Von web. er)-Mrs Lauhe de Yampert.
 Songs. (a) Twas April (Nevin) {; Cb) The Years at the Spring CBeach) Mrs. Anna Egan Ehman.
 Piano, (a) Morning Song (Greig) l; Cb) The Butterfly (Greie); Co A la Been Ames (Schutt) Mrs Warren Wilson.
 Vocal. Spirit of Spring CParker); An Open Secret CWoodman) Mrs. A. E. Ehman
 Piano (a) Witches Dance (Mc- DowelD; Ob) Shadow Dance CMc- DowelD Mrs De Yampert.
 Reading, selected - Mrs. George Walbert.
 Piano, Perpetual Motion CRofD D. Mrs. De Yampert
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Should Not Feer plscouraaed

So many people troubled with indi- gestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain Tablets that no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable 1t to perform It's functions naturally. Obtanable ev. anywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
PACKERS SHOW BIG
 EARNINGS FOR RAILROADS
TESTiFlES RAILROADS EARN 40 PER CENT CROSS ON
 PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS.

Chicago, April 29.-Complicatons of transportation costs and revenues on packing house products were in. troduced in evidence today before w. NJ. Daniels, interstate commerce com missioner hearing the western freight rate case. to show that 40 per cent gross profit was made on such traf fife by the Chicago and Alton rail road on it's western division and that a gross profit of 3G per cent was made by the Northwestern railroad on similar traffic from County Bluffs to Chicago.
 The testimony was given by Fred Pettiiohn of St Paul. an expert ac- countant who in detail described the method by which he arrived at his conclusions that fresh meats and packing house products transported on special contract at a rate of 5 cents below the competitive rate from Kansas City to the Mississippi river and g l-2 cents lower than the pro posed advance sought by II western railroad systems earned the Chicago and Al;on road 10 per cent gross profit
 Counsel for the railroads attacked tho methods of computation used by MT. Pettijohn, who admitted his reve- nne figures were an approximation.
 Mir Pettiiohn said that ne was om- ployed by Clifford Thorne head of the special committee of state rail road comm ss.ons Further questions resulted ia a statement from counsel for the pacherf that Armour and Com rany, Swift and Company, Morris and Company and Sulzberger and Sons Company were paying the witness for his work
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Bereans Compliment Mrs. Smith Witf
 Farewell Reception.

Mrs. Victoria Smith. who left yes. terday for Leesyile, La, was given a farewell reception Tuesday afternoon by the Berean Club of the First Christian church al the home of Mrs Joe Tucker, who resided at the cor. ner of Rector and Fourth streets.
 The attractive new bungalow of the Tucker family was gay in it's floral deGoratons of apring blossoms.
 Mrs John Fewhes, on behalf of the club. presented the honoree with a handsome Bible and each membeI marked her fayorte chapter and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

more satisfactory arrangement, since it takes much time than otherwise would have been given to business acquaintances in the cities and towns along the line. All details for the trip have been completed and Mir Housley will be able to take care of large number of citizens on this occasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

stated last night that while no per. sonal inspection of the famous peach orchard on the road would be made on the occasion of the junket of the Merchants Association over that road, he had made arrangements whereby the junketers would have d trip three miles through the orchard for observation purposes. This is q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Track Meet Contestants.

The contestants from the local high school include Raymond Martin. de bate; Sam Eddy. oratory: Miss Pau line Nobhin, expression; Miss Nadine Allen music
 The track meet will be held today end tomorrow in the Little Rock high sc1OOl
 Other hieh school pupils who pIau to attend are: Misses Gladys Van Leer Ruth Williams, Lillian Sult van, Thelma Moody, Lucue Jones' Frances Williams, Lena Cummings Gertrude Chapman. Ruth Thompson Clare McIhughlin, Jeauuette Gre. nier: Nessrs. Asberry Meadows, Jack Watson John Woodcock, Roy Harris. Robert Masats Ava Tucker Lewis Sumpter. Clarence Gladson and Walter Looney
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

park Saturday to witness the revival of this old English custom In Eng land May 1 is the day on which May queens. festivals, Maypole dances, etc, are featured. and it is the day on which girls and boys try various tests as to the future lovers identity
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
ANNOUNCE EMENTS.
The IT. D. C. will meet Saturday with Mrs. J. NJ. Proctor.

There will be a Salmagundi social Friday evening at tie First Presby- terian church, to which all are in- vited. It has been arranged by the entertainment committee of the Christian Endeayor Union of the city and the proceeds are to be used to
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Wilmington park opening Saturday

The Whitungton park opening dance Nill take place Saturday even. ing. Thereafter the public dances will take place Tuesday and Thurs. day evenings Mir. Ed Harvey is the manager of the dancing pavilion and is assistant to Mir. G. P Comstock, who is the manager of the park. Pri- yate dances will be featured through. out the summer according 10 Mr. laryey's present plans. They will be given by local society pecGle and people of the highly respectable class who may secure the park pavilion by consultig with Mir. Harvey and ar ranging for them on any but public dance nights.
 Saturday afternoon will be espe- cially enjoyed by the public school children and their friends as there will be lovely Maypole dances fea. tured, the contests being by the pupils of the four largest schools Jones, Ramble, Central and Oaklawn A very large crowd is expected at the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
VISIT PEACH ORCHARD.

No Stop to Be Made but Junketers
 Will Have Fine Observation.
 Agent George W, Housley of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

defray expenses incidental to the convention meeting here in June.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

Bulgarian Buttermlik will make you fat Positively pure, l-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
SLIVer Tea neIinhtfnL Afsair

0"NeF ca Delightful Affair. Mesdamos F r. Cook and Abner II. Cook were joint hostesses yester day afternoon on behalf of the Ia. l dies. Aid Society of the First Presbv tenIan church which entertained with @ tea at their handsome QuaHaw ay. elue residence which was charming 1 IF bedecEed for the occasion with an abundance of spring blossoms.
 The program rendered was most most enjoyable Miss Joe May Wood, Miss Kathleen schaer and Mrs. DyerIy gave delightful readings. diss Katherine Pierce rendered a lovely violin solo with her sister at the piona Miss Pierce gave a pretty iano solo and vocal elections were rendered by Mrs C. B. Caldwell and Miss Frances Hardin.
 Punch was served, Mrs. Abner Cook and Miss Russ presiding at the bowl. Cake and cream were served in the dining room, where the following ac- tive Presbyterian ladies assisted: Mesdames Nta B. Mallory, w. B. Pollard, George Kennon, Ward, and Charlie Loomis.
 Quite a number of Presbyterian ladies assisted Mesdames Cook in en- tertaining, their part being to miugle with the guests and make il pleasant for all.
 There was a large attendance and the affair was a financial success as well as a social pleasure.
 
 Missionary Tea Interesting Affair. The ladies of the Orange Street Presbyterian church were treated 10 a very delightful talk by a very charming litUe lady yesterday after. noon when they entertained with a tea at the home of Mrs Ri Davies. The talk was made by Mrs Fred Tay- Tor, who resides at 5ll Quapaw ag. enuc, but for nine years made her home in Africa she told many things of interest relating 10 the life and customs of the people in Africa in that part where she at one time resided. Mrs. Taylor is an English woman and her manner was both quaint and attractive Co her listeners
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

Mrs George NJ. French left yester. day for St. Louis on business and to visit her mother Mrs. S T. AIlard.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

The ladies of the Orange Street Presbyterian church will have charge of tAe Central theater Saturday after noon and solicit patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Notice to Delinquent
 Debtors.


 
 Upon Prompt Payments. We wish to invite payments in the same courteous manner that your business was solicited Don't get angry because you are in debt but call at the office and see how easy we can arrange for the payment of your JUST INDEBTEDNESS AC- CORDlNG TO YOUR ABILITY. That Is all we will ask of you providing you do not wait for collector. If you wait for a second notice you will be sued. And if you wait to be sued and judgment is obtained, the judgment will be advertised for sale, monthly.
 c. l.. RUSS,
 Manager Collection Bureau, MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

defray expenses incidental to the convention meeting here in June. The ladies of the Orange Street Presbyterian church will have charge of tAe Central theater Saturday after noon and solicit patronage. The w. c. N. Library officers will hold a meeting Friday at D. m. D. M. Smashey is in the city and will preach at the Crbtenden Home Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 * Miss Mildred Cotton is reported 10 be i'll at her apartments in the Al gonna hotel.
 Mrs B Cobb is visiting in Kansas
 *
 Mrs George M. French of 31t Pleasant street left yesterday morn ing for St. Louis on business. She will also visit her daughter in St Louis and her mother, Mrs. S. r Allard.
 Mrs. David Burgauer has returned from Meridian. Miss, where she at tended the marriage of her brother.
 
 William Borman motored over tC Little Rock yesterday. *
 Mrs. George M. French left yester day for St. Louis on business and tC visit her mother Mrs. s. T. Allard.
 %
 D. G. Thompson was over from Lit tie Rock yesterday.
 
 Misses Bess and Mary Martin have completed their visit in Birmingham Ala, and are now visiting relatives in Memphis, the girhood home of their mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

D. G. Thompson was over from II tie Rock yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

William Borman motored over to Little Rock yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

Mrs David Burgauer has returned from Meridian. Miss, where she at tended the marriage of her brother
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

The w. c. N. Library officers will hold a meeting Friday at 1 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

Miss Mildred Cotton is reported to be i'll at her apartments in the Al gonna hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

D. M. Smashey is in the city and will preach at the Crittenden Home Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.