davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
Mt. Carmel Locals

Miss Grace Wyatt Of Easley
has been visiting her uncle, B.
d. Lenhardt, for several weeks.
H. Frank Smith was a visitor
to the county seat last Satur-
day.
Messrs, Anderson and Nelson
Looper, Ben Fields and VIM.
Ellison went to Anderson in Mr..
Loopers car Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Farmer
and children spent Sunday at
Mr.. j. K. Lathem's. They
were on their wav to Tavlors
from Pickens where they have
been visiting Mrs. Farmers
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. III.
A. Richey,
Mr.. e. Frank Lenhardt left
Monday for California to attend
the Panama-P Pacific exposition.
Clyde Miller has been visiting
Ray Williams. These boys are
class mates at Cedar Springs In
stitute.
The meeting at Mt, Carmel
came to a close Friday morning.
Rev. Thomas Pace is assisting
Pastor Atkinson in one Of his
meetings on the Oconee side.
A number of farmers in this
section will lay by their crops
this week.
Trade with Sentinel advertis-
ers and YOU will be treated fairly
Rev. w. NJ. Hammond will
preach at Enon Baptist church
next third Sunday at II o'clock.
A singing school will begin
next Monday at Pickens View
church with Prof. Duff B0lding
in charge.
In the election held i'm the
fourth congressional district
Tuesday. August 10. to nomi-
nate a congressman to represent
that district Sam j. Nichols of
Spartanburg and B. A Morgan
of Greenville were the leading
candidates and will make a sec
ond race in two weeks. Nichols
led the ticket by about l.2OO
votes. There were six candi-
dates in the race.
Contractor Anderson Rohh ,o
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
Medical College of the State of South Carolina
CHARLESTON &C.
Schools of Medicine & Pharmacy
Ownsd and Controlled by the State

Eighty seventh session begins
October l, 1915-ends June /.
1916. Mine new three story bull.
ding opposite Roper Hospital.
Laboratories of Chemistry, Bac-
teriol0gy, Anatomy, Physiology.
Pharmaacology and Pharmacy
provided with new. moderi,
equipment. The Roper Hospi
tai, one'of the largest and best
equipped hospitals in the South,
contains :2lS beds, and with aqs
extensive out patient service.
offers unsurpassed clinical ad
vanta@es. Practical work in
dispensAry for Pharmaceutical
students. Two years graduated
service'in Roper hospital with six
appointments each year. De-
partmentof Physiology and Em
1lYol0gy in atfiliation with the
Charleston Museum. Ten full
tiaae teac h ers in laboratory
branches. For catalog address:
@asG.SAs w. SCEuLEETEEs.
uSeGisfrRr.
Charleston, S. C..
RaSM SO
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
FarmegS to Meet at Clemson

There will be another meet
ing held at Clemson College for
farmers OF Pickens county Au-
gust 90.
The meeting held July 81 was
q success and all parties that
attended were pleased with the
trip.
Il. A. Bowen, demonstration
agent. will be there for the pur-
pose Of showing the farmers
over the buildings and grounds.
He hopes to have a large crowd
from this county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

Don't forget to read the adj
vertisements this week. ltmay
save you money.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

j. NJ. Smith has disposed of
his interest in the Palmetto
Pharmacy at Easley and form
ed a partnership with w. N.
Jones for the purpose Of dealing
in automobiles. They have the
agency in Pickcns county for
Fords,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

The annual camp-meeting of
the Wesleyan Methodist church
Will convene at Central, August
1929. Rev. Fl. G.. Bedford, the
the new president Of the college
lat Central, will be one of the
preachers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

The town Of Liberty will elect,
a cotton weigher August 21.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
Funeral of H. M. Harvley.

Fairfax Oct. sl.-The remains
of H. NJ. Harvley, who died at a
sanitarium in Augusta, Ca, were
buried in the Baptist cemetery here
Yesterday morning with Masonic
honors, after funeral services at the
Baptist church conducted by the
Rev. E. A. Mcdowell, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan, pastor of
the Baptist church at Bamberg.
Mr.. Harvley had been suffering
for about year from cancer of the
stomach.
Mr.. Harvley, who was 40 years
old, is survived by his wife aud one
son. H. NJ, Haryley, Jr., about 10
years old, and his father, J. G..
Harvley of Modoc, and four broth
ers, j. K. ley, of Temple Tex
as, j. A. Harvley-of Parksvllle, W.
H. Harvley of Coronaca and j. D..
Harvley of Modoc, and four sisters,
Mesdames J. VI. Marsh of McCor-
mick, N. J. Downing of Augusta.
w. B. Morristown of Wadley. ga /,
and N. B. Loadholt of Fairfax.
: Mr.. Harvley came here from
Edgefeld county about l5 years
ago as station agent of the Seaboard
and Charleston & Western Caroli-
ma railways, but soon atterward en-
gagged in the timber and crosstle
and mercantile business and amass.
ed a comfortable fortune during the
10 or IL years before his health
broke down. He was instrumental
in the establishment of the bank of
Fairfax and had been president OF
that bank from the time it was es-
tablished until his death. He was a
member of the Baptist church and
contributed literally towards the
new house of worship recently com
pleted at cost of about $1,000.
He was also a member of Jachin
lodge, No. 296, A. f.. NJ, and was
at one time master of the lodge.
He was also. a member of the
Knights of Pythias and of the
Woodmen Of the World.
He was very popular here as was
shown by the large number of peo.
pIe who attended his funeral and
burial to-day. The floral tributes
were beautiful.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
Church Sale at Stevens Creek,

Next Saturday, commencing at
IL o'clock, sale will be held at
Stevens Greek church under the
auspices of'the Woman's Missionary
Society. 1t was the custom 25 or 80
years ago to hold such sales annual
ly in order 10 raise funds for the
church. The wri.er when boy at.
tended these annual sales at Mcken-
dree and Stevens Greek and pleasant
memories cluster about these occa-
sions. They were made attractive
socially, afording day of pleasant
diversion under the most whole
some surroundings. The sale at Ste
vens Greek next Saturday is to be q
repetition of these old time sales.
Many useful articles of merchan-
disc, products of the farm aud han.
diwork of the ladies will be donated
by members aud friends of the
church and offered for sale to the
highest bidder.
Another feature of the day that
will be altogether pleasing will be
the sumptuous dinner that will be
served free to all who attend the
sale. Surely nobody will have to be
urged to attend this church sale.
Not one VINO attended them in the
days gone by, unless providentially
kept away, will fail to go early and
remain until the shadows of the af-
ternoon ,lenglhen. The funds realiz-
ed from the sale will be used To re-
rair and repaiut. the church build
ing. ,.,:g -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
Public Sales of Real Estate.
Trenton, S.

The unusually large number OF
real estate that were advertised by
Mr.. ], H. Capteloa, master lg
tioaity, attracted large number of
people to town Mondsy. Practically
all of the property sold at a very
reasonable price. The Y. May lot
in the town of Johnston containing
four acres was purchased by Shep-
pard Bros, attorneys. for $1,000.
The Jackson land near McCor-
mick was sold in TWO lots, the hrsr
containing acres was purchased
by Sheppard Bros for sl,525. The
second tract which contains 6S
acres was bought by j. D. Richard
son for SI,65o.
The Jennings land on Turkey
creek, tract Of 100 acres, was pur-
chased by B. E. Nicholson, attor-
ney, for $500.
The Alex Mathis land near the
Aiken county line in the lower part
of the county, containing 2l5 acres.
was purchased BY Sheppard Bros,
attorneys, for $500.
The LaSure land in the Golfers
Red Oak Grove community, ll0
acres, was purchased by B E Mich
olson, attorney for sl,7s5.
The w L Zimmerman tract OF
l4O acres near. Ropers was purchas-
ed by Sheppard Bros. attorneys
for $500.
The Wideman land near McCor-
mick, 1876 acres was purchased by
B E Nicholson, attorney for 50, Dol.
The land of Warren. Hill on the
AbbevilIe road four miles from
Edgefeld, .2ss acres, was purchased
by b E Nicholson, ttorney, for
SO, 1926.
The tract of Mrs. Lizzie Talbert
in the Colliers-Red Oak Grove com;a
munity, e7a acres, was purchase
by w H Burton for S775.
The Zimmerman tract
Kendree community coz
acres was purchased
Dorm for sl,os6.
- -=
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
Statement From Capt. Bright.

Editor Advertiser. I take this
means of thanking you and other
citizens of Edgefeld county for
their liberal contribution and CO.
operation in putting on county float
at Columbia State fair Wednesday
October 81. Also to state that the
total expense of float was ess 92,
money subscribed, s7O.4o and f4nds
short, 1852.
This statement subject to ap
proval BY Mr.. J. G.. Holland, who
30 kindly helped in planning and
constructing float, with three days
hard labor. Personally, am far
from satisfied with the awarding Of
prizes by the judges, not only from
a personal observation and opinion,
but from the expressions of many
disinterested people, fully capable
of judging, Edge6eld should have
received first prize, Lexington Sec
ond, or by all means the reverse.
Lee county bad a beautiful float but
tar from being in line with the was
the fair association advertised as to
awarding prizes. Edgefeld float re-
ceived the most hearty applause
from start to finish, and was also gen:
orally expressed, as being beautiful.
ly decorated. Having handsome
team of four black mules, it con-
tanned the greatest variety of prod
ucts and the rear of float contained
.persimon tree, with o'possas:.. in
same and MIR. Aldrich Cheathan at
foot Of tree with two handsome
dogs blowing his horn, this attract
ing considerable comment aud ap
plause, so we not only had hand
some float, and best variety of
natural resources and products, but
put on the home scene of enjoy
ment.
Lee, Sumter and Barnwell floats
contained no natural resource or
products of the soil. but beautiful
decorated floats loaded with pretty
-' e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
TRENTON NEWS.
Halloween Party Given For.
School a Great Success. Co
lumbia Convocation Meets
at Trenton.

The Halloween entertainment
given under the auspices of the Ia
dies school Improvement association
was success almost beyond the ek-
pectation of those interested. The
witches and ghosts held aw,ly
throughout the evening and the for-
tune teller who arrived unexpected,
ly on the scene, was a great drawilag
card, her tent was the centre Of
attraction-the future of many Of
the young men and maidens having
been reached. 1t was an evening
of merriment-the young and old
alike casting aside dull care and
joining in the fun. The ladies ls-
allied more than fifty dollars to
add to the school fund.
The Columbia Convocation will
meet with the church of Our Savior
beginning Tuesday night of next
week the 9th, and continuing
through Thursday.
Mr.. w. M. Leopard from Colurn-
bia spent the weekend with friends
here.
Mr.. B. B. TIL iitiffnan has returned
home after a months stay in WASH
ington.
Miss Agnes Flythe from Augusta
is. the admired visitor Of Miss
Dorothy Bsttis and Miss Emma
Bouknight.
Mrs. Anna Edison and Mrs. q.
P. salter visited Mrs. Johnston in
Graniteville on Monday.
Mr.. Julius Vann is the owner
now of a handsome six cylinder
REQ.
Mrs. Joseph Ripley and little
r5--.JTli r1.n gcnA RI snend a waelr
.. Tr.r,-f. Eiji h. syaRI. ~ 5fs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
LONE-sTAR STATE
7mpathy Expressed For Col.
Talbert. Crops Gathered in
Texas. Mexicans Cause
Much Trouble.

Editor EdgeHeld Advertiser.
lease allow me to give yon few
.ore lines this week. l did not
link of writing this week but after
,ading Iv Morgan's letter and see.
g the death of Mrs. Sunie Talbert
made me feel sad and sorry for
Talbert, my old friend. l have
ssed through the same trouble
:. / know what it is to part with a
: I'd and loving wife. such as we
i knew Mrs. Ta.bert to be. She all
y ys seemed to have kind word
> smile for every one that she
t. Yes, we villa miss her, and
/, I know that he will miss her so
Gh when he walks in and finds
"a gone never to return. And
ME and Garrett they did love
Their so much. Sorrow, not loved
8, for the Lord doeth all for the
Mr.. Editor, the farmers
sre all done gathering. Cotton has
sil been sold aud gone and every
body is Studying and preparing for
war. 1t seems to be right near US.
The Mexicans have come over the
line and up the railroad. About 80
miles below here they tore up the
rack cut all wires and wrecked the
rain, robbed the passengers ard
killed eight soldiers. About l2
Mexicans were killed. The train
,an't go but 80 miles below here
'or fear of running into the Mexi-
,ans. | see in today's paper here
hat the president has given Caran-
IA permission to put 5000 troups
across the line to fight Villa. If
his is trne when will the war stop?
u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
Move Kentucky Audience to
Tears.

These gifted young men delight
ed the audience. They sang Dudley
Bucks Annie Laurie" and Nevin's
Rosary" ina way to bring tears to
the ey es of their hearers, and then
they responded with several. humor-
Gus numbers, which caused bursts
of laughter. Their splendid selec-
,ions brought roond after round of
applause.-Park City Daily News,
Bowling Green, Ky. = .:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03

come.
Mrs. Eva Miller Jones from
Athens, Ga, is visiting Mr. and
N rs. Sidney Miller.
Mrs. White from Louisville, Ga,
is with her daughter, Mrs. L. D.
Cruch.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Swearingen
spent Tuesday in Augusta.
Mr.. Moore from Lancaster made
a visit TO his sister here, Miss Maude
Moore. =
Trenton, s. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
t.~~..s.-~~r

Ill IIIie WIN Ury- f,--~..s.-~>--,,i i b. -
or line the county floats were to rep
resent in contesting for the prize.
In conclusion, wish to say our
float was the talk of the street, the
hotel lobbys, and on the trains, not
by Edgefield county people, but by
disinterested people, and l trust our
citizens will believe me when say,
Mr.. Joe Holland ann myself did
our best to bring back the prize,
which we should have. received aud
if you don't believe we worked
hard. ask Joe, not only manual Ia
Dor, but mental as well.
So with four days hard labor IN
constructing float, saying nothing
of the time soliciting the funds, and
to fall sls 50 short, would make
the most of us take notice Of lhe
misju lgment.
Respectfully,
O. P. Bright
P. ST. hold re5eipivd bills
showing above!expense which | with,
hold account of required space.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03

......ss ,uvs eau talk spanish in this
town. They say the trade is mostly
Mexican.
J. J. Garnett.
Sinton, Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03

We carry a. co aplete line Of sta,
tionery, Ledgers. Type-writer paper,
Typewriter Ribbons, Fountain Pens,
Letter Files, etc. Everything for
the office. .-a.fnv.. !. z;3 20,
w Es'Ir,inh e. Gns ]:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03

nest Cogburn, which date will come
on Thanksgiving 25.
The Halloween party given at
Gardnerville school house was quite
success from every point of view.
The boxes were auctioned off and
the young gentlemen paid for the
pleasure of eating with his best girl.
The young lady teachers were nu-
merous and popular we hear. There
will be another box party or rather,
entertainment sounds better. for
church, to be given at Sweetwater
church December 8, for the benefit
of the church. We would advise
them to persuade all teachers to be
present as theyare the drawing card
Miss Emmie Lanhanl who is the
Ropers teacher came home with
Miss Georgia Reese from the party
Friday night, also Miss Adalee Nc
Kie. Miss Emmie very kindly pre-
sided at the organ on Saturday at
Hardys for which we most heartily
thank her.
Miss Irene Scott was at her post
on Sunday, she and her mother, so
Miss Emmie would not come up 10
help with the music. Mr.. Baxley
very kindly gave us a solo with
Mrs. Hugh Scott's accompaniment.
We also thank these good people
fSr their generous assistance.
Mr. j. I. Littlejuhn. went to Au.
gusta with Walter Cheatham to Wis
it sick gentleman at the Margaret
Wright hospital and returned,
spending SATURDAY. night at Mr..
L. w. Reese's.
MIR. P. B. Lanham spent Satur-
day night at Mrs. Frances Townes
and Sunday night with MIR. Harry
Bunch and went on to Augusta on
Monday
Glad to see our old friend Mr..
Luther Getzen out with US. He is
out from his home in Columbus,
Ga, on visit to his sisters, Mrs.
Eva Mealing and Mrs. Ellie Brigg,
also to see after his rents and other
business. He is quite feeble now,
we are sorry to see. We are all
growing old day by day.
/ believe l have omitted telling
where the union meeting will be
next fifth Sunday which will be in
January 1915. We hope to meet
with them at Republican. Just think
how near at hand that is.
Here we have just passed Hal
loweeE, next will be Thanksgiving,
then Christmas and New y ears.
Yes, they come in leaps and bounds,
almost like have written them, the
time passes 50 swiftly. And just so,
we are passing on to the great be-
yond. Soon we will be gone and
forgotten. Others take our places,
we hope to do better work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03

Mir. II. Cogburn recently sold
his valuable farm to Mr.. Will
;;Ssatcberssof. Johnston Tor $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03

ai sGT4Er TIE sEsT foR
C. { siTTERs Il EFS slIlRHskHSS aRD klDSsza
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
HARDY'S HAPPEN
Profitable Union Meet
Woman's Missionar..
ty Elected Officers,
loween Party.

Well, the union n
come and gone, and Ha
enjoyed it very much. w
a small attendance on
Several of the delegat'
sent, consequently two
les were carried over vi
hoping the speakers wo'
and sure enough they
gave us a talk. Sunday
tiful day and every or
seemed to enjoy it te
We certainly made up i
attendance Saturday
crowd on Sunday. tt {
most as many autOmGl
blggies, and each one
loaded. Mr.. Henry Ada
brought Mr.. and Mrs.
from Clark's Hill, also
Swearingen with his BIZ
self and big car, broul
Mrs. Newt Fair and NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03

Sam Mays. All these good
people we are always SO glad to see
and hope they may repeat the trip
often and not wait always for a ln'
ion meeting to bring them. Obs
there were many others we were de-
lighted to see and have with u.s.
Mrs. Sallie Bunch who has been
the faithful organist at Hardys for
many years, until her health has
kept her from attending services
was out although far from we'll and
she enjoyed seeing SO many warn
friends. 1t was truly union meet
ing with her. The w. IL. s. met
during recess and reelected officers,
read the mimi mi lizard the sec
rotoru,c rnpor t-E - Aass5.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
Respectfully,
O. P. Bright.

T. >. UUIU IeOe!PV "'''~
showing above!expense which | with,
hold account of required space.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-17
CANDY COMPANY FlLEs
 INCORPORATION PAPERS

Articles of incorporation for the Taylor Candy Co.,. of Juneau. will be filed in few days; the incorporators consisting of W. W. Taylor. A. G. .Shonacker c. 4. Shonacker. and R. 4. Gunnison. The new company will have for their president, W. w. Fay Tor, who has been in the candy mak- ing business in Alaska for a number of years. The new company have ab- sorbed the old business of W. W. Fay Tor, and arrangements are being made to manufacture on an extensive scale.
 They have leased the quarters for meriy occupied by the Behrends bank for their retail store and have put in up-to-date improvements consisting of @ number of booths which will in- crease their serving capacity consid- erable.
 Among other Improvements they are installing a desk telephone and writ ing desk for the public use of their patrons, and cordial invitation is to the ladies of Juneau to make use of same They have felt the need of Q thoroughly modern re- freshment parlor in Juneau and the people of this city will find real retreat" in their new store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-17
GUILD PARTY RoeTs
 CAPITAL ciTYs WRINKLES

-
 Trinity Church Guild trumphed ovei
 dull care at the Roof Farden party ] given in Jackson's rink last night Tho old rascal was refused admittance and lit is believed that the party which by the way, was one of the most at tractive functions in the history of the Capital City. has forever banished him to exile
 From o'clock until after midnight the dance was the main attraction. lThe ballroom space covered half of the auditorium the west wing-and from behind a bower of palms and flowers the Treadwel Club orchestra dealt out tangoes, waltzes and en- cores. The United States customs force kept check on the dance com merce, Collector J. F Pugh acting as checker and c. D. Garfield being ball. room manager extraordinary It was Ia happy. laughing, and smartly dress ed throng that swayed in concert with the snappy one-step music or foated through the mists of the dreamy waltz
 The east hair of the pavilion was a real roof garden and as such was a mecca for the "sightseers" who came and went. Booths screened by a lat tice work of white. lined the wall and the tea tables were set in the inter- vening space Evergreen trees. potted plants. ferns. palms and Japanese Ian terms were artistically used in creat- ing the proper setting. Refreshments were served by a group of ladies'
 The roof garden party raised sub- stantial sum for the Guild treasury. An admission fee of fifty cents was with the dances and refresh- ! ments for an extra charge. The in- spiration given the Guild for the party came from Mrs. J. M Ousby. who was one of the most active workers in plan ming and consummating the details. The arrangements were superb and great credit must be given the com mittee which decorated the hall and planned the features
 The Hawaiian Chorus of the ElSs' lodge repeated their part In the pro- gram of the recent Enls' minstrels. singing "One. Two. Three. Four. and Aloha De-" to the accompaniment of ! stringed instruments. Miss Elizabeth l Held and chorus sang When the Can ile Lights Are A-Gleaming." The !. young men and women carried Japan. sse lanterns and danced their way to | he ballroom floor executing a pret- y figure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-17
Ar rAE couRr HOUSE.

The equity hearing in the case of the Worthen Mil company vs the AL asSa-Jmeau Gold Mining company, which has occupied the district court for the last three days will likely be concluded this afternoon.
 Suit was filed yesterday by the AL aska Supply company against the Hal- lum Construction company in the amount of S456.O5 for blasting material alleged to have been furnished. Shack leford 6 Bayless appear for the plain tiG
 The Juneau Cold Storage company has filed suit against Walter P. Swan in the amount of S25O for salt alleged to have been furnished. T. H. Mill wee appears for the plaintiff com pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-17
INTERIOR VISITORS.

Volney Richmond, Alaska manager of the Northern Commercial company, passed through on the Northwestern yesterday. bound for the Interior on his yearly trip.
 Capt. Blair of the Alaska Yukon Ma vigaton company, was westbound passenger on the Northwestern.
 E. R. Peoples. president of the Peo- pies Mercantile company of Fairbanks. accompanied by Mrs. Peoples was an outbound passenger on the Alameda yesterday morning.
 Robert Lavery, of the Fairbanks grocery firm of Lavery & Bailey, stopped off while the Alameda was in port to visit with members of the leg. islature from the Fourth division