davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
DEATHS


SIT, oS-seorge L. on Friday. Nosem'
Funeral from his brothers residence
= Hunter street. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
WALsH-0n November Il. 1a15. william
e beloved husband Of Nellie Walsh
lnee Decker).
Relatives ana friends. also members
Of Court Wo0dslde No. aa57. 1. .. F.I
Daniel Webster Council Ne. Ito. dr d.
Z. A. NJ North Jersey Street Railway
Bsnef0leBi Association. daughters 0i
Liberty, Pride Of Juniors Council No
q. Companion Court Newark No SIS
/. o. F.. are invited r. attend the
funeral services at his late residence
IA sherman avenue on Sunday. No
fairmonnt Cemetery at the convenience
Of tie family. MiddietoWn and Goshen
papers nlease copy.
WARD-On November II 1915 Theresa
widow Of Richard Ward.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend her funeral on Mon
day. November Il, Mt ! 30 a. m. from
her late residence, - james street. 10
st. Patrieks Cathedral. where at a.
m. Mass Of Requiem viii be offered
for the reDose OF her soul. Tntermeni
in the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre
WARD-At Hanover \. J.. on November
il, 1910, William II. Ward. in bis 18th
year.
Funeral service will be held at his
late home Hanover. on Sunday. No
Tember a. at . p. n. Relatives aud
friends are kindly invited. Intermeni
at Hanover. n. j.
into rest on Friday. No
rember -. 1915. Joseph 2. Zasi. beloved
husband Of Mary Zusi inee Schmiedle),
aged 4s years 3 months Il days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 44s South Ninth street
on Monday. November y. a. 10 a. IN.
thence to st. Peters Church. where al
10 a. N. q Mass Of Requiem will be Of
fered for the reDOse Of his sou. Inter
ment in the Cemetery Of the holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Pennsylvania Railroad
Sells Rest of Holdings
in Cambria Steel Co.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-Henry
Tatnall, vice-president of the Penn
sylvania Company had disposed at
private sale the remainder of the
stock 1t held in the Cambria Steel
Company. On October 80, it was an
nounced that William H. Donner had
exercised his option on the purchase
of half Of the holding Of the Pefinsyl-
vania Company In the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. While no announce
ment was made as to the identity OF
the purchaser of the Cambria stock,
it was believed in financial circles
that it went to Mr.. Donner, who is
president of the Cambria Company
and chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany.
IT was reported today that Mr..
DonnerSis planning the organization
of new corporation to be known as
the Keystone Steel Company with the
purpose of making it a holding coms
pany for the Pennsylvania and Cam
bria steel concerns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Practically
all parts of the list except the rail-
ways shared in the general strength
of today's market, with moderate re-
cessions at the end.
1880 a. m.-Galns of / to points,
some of which were soon extended,
featured today's early dealings in
war shares and other issues coming
under that specification, while auto
mobile stocks, notably Willys-Ov
land, recorded greater advances. Oil
shares, particularly those of Mexican
origin, We're substantially higher, but
eoppers were less conspicuous. u. S.
Steel at S7k rose half point. Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore, newly
listed, opened at 1119s to 112. Aside
from fractional gains in Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pa
cific and Erie, railways figured to no
extent in the initial offerings.
Noon-Specialties fell one to two
points during the first hour but this
was. more than counterbalanced by
greater strength in coppers Ameri-
can Smelling adding rs to yester-
days advance at 101A. Extensive
gains were again confined to motor
stocks, WHY'S Overland rising IL to
245. United States Industrial Alcohol
was 6A points higher at 116h and
Distillers' securities 81 at 4Sk
American Can was among the active
and strong speculative industrials
and Colorado Fuel and Hide and
Leather preferred also rose substan-
tally but investment issues we're re-
dictionary. Bethlehem Steel at 426
was down 9 points. Bonds were
1:30 p. Embarrassing heayiness of
standard rails, including Canadian
Pacific, Southern Pacific and st. Paul.
acted as a check at midday, but later
war shares. particularly Baldwin and
advance.
Closing -Coppers and specialties
rose to higher levels In the final hour
and Steel repeated its recent maxi
rum of 1885. The closing was irreg-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Holmes. Bloomfield. same prop.

Holmes, Bloomfield. same prop
Samuel J. Holmes TO Henry Albin-
son, Bloomfield, s Watsessing
az, 101 IT W Fl Arlington ay,
4uxlOO ............ .............
Caroline Sharp ct ais to william S.
Fairchild, Bloomfield, Park
ay and State st, 34x102; and other
Y. sIaSl 's...;;..,....:.. - ...;...
}. Bedford. Bloomfield, 5 s VIII
low st, SO IT fr Prospect st,
oS4lOl ............ .......,...
MILLBURN.
Benjamin Schoenberg to Sarah Sill
yerstein, Millburn, W Main st.
so II n fr Taylor st, 25x100. 80.
Sarah Sllverstein and bus to Tessie
Applefeld, Millburn, same prop
erty .......... ......-......
IRVINGT0N.
Barbara Prochaska and hus to
Lena YishloYsky eft al, Iryington.
" South Twenty third st. 400
It fr Nineteenth av. 25x100. -.
BELLHvILLE.
Oaks Land and Improvement Co.
to Mary T.. Mallon, Bellcville. S
W cor Union and Tiona avs.
Alex c. Orr to Caroline X. Will
liams, Belleyille, Hornblow-
er av, $50 IT n fr Jorolemon st,
oVA1UO ..........-.......
CALDWELL.
Henry V. Condit ct ais to Alice L.
johnson. Personette av, 100 #
e fr Fairview ay.s 10x253. .......
MONTCLAIR.
Harriet G. Gerry TO Lena Colliond,
Montclair, W cor Harrison av
and Warman st, 2Sx116 ..........
WEST ORANGE.
Charles Ferguson TO Helen Il. Fer
guson. West Orange, e Maple
st, 1888 IT s fr Harrison ay, 75xl00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
London Stock Market

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE money
market found 1t necessary today to
rearrange rates when the Bank Of
England put all treasury bills sold
over the counter on five per cent.
basis. Discounters advanced three
month bills to 5kQ5s per cent. and
short loans commanded 4@4h per
cent.
The stock market developed a dun
and easy tendency in most sections
under increased offerings. Rubber
shares were firm and active excep-
tions. Low-priced issues were in de-
mand and there was a good inquiry
for oil shares and Canadian issues,
but American securities sagged with
the improvement In exchange. Cable
transfers hardened to 4.66@4. 661z.
Several lots of American gold bonds
were sold to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
DEATHS

RAILEY-At Washington, on Thursday.
November H. 1915, Anna NJ, wife Of
George II, Bailey, in her SD year.
BARKER--At East Orange, n. y, on
Wednesday, November 10, 1915, Henry
Morgan husband Of Dorothy Phelps
Barker, and only son OF Morgan and
Anna B. Barker
Funeral services will be held at the
Palmer House. 1S2 Main street, East
Orange. N. T., on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Intermenf at TIE convenience
Of the family.
BOND on November Il, 1915. at her late
residence GIG Jersey street. Harrison.
y. H., Helen NJ, beloved wife of
Thomas W. Bond.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Bullish
cable and weather advices were fol-
lowed by an opening advance of to
12 points In the cotton market here
today, but this was by mo- means q
fun response to the Liverpool show
ing, and after selling at li.s1. January
contracts eased OF to 11.S3 during the
early trading. or back to within >
points Of last nights closing figures.
Al private crop estimate placing the
yield at twelve million bales mimi
mum, excluding hnters, probably
checked buying and the market was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Sugar Futures Market

NEW YORK, Nov. H.. Sugar
Raw. arm: centrifugal, sol; molasses,
AGA. Refined, firm. Sugar futures
opened firm on continued covering
nv shorts and support from trade in
terests. At noon prices were to Z
points higher.
Later new crop positions declined
under selling by Cuban interests. me
closing was steady at points lower
to higher. Sales, q 700 TONS De-
cember. s.Ss; March, S.1s; May. S.24;
Julv 333
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
! Sussex Realty Transfers

Special 20 tno Evening Ctafs
NEWTON, Nov 12.-Following are
the real estate transfers in Sussex
county for the week ending Novem-
ber IL:
Asa J. Baxter and wife to Wisner
Carr, land in Vernon, 81.
Thomas Anderson to town OF New
ton, land in Newton, 81
Enterprise Realty and Improvement
Company, of Lake Hopatcong. to F.
Stewart Williamson, land in Hopat-
cong, 81.
#. Stewart Williamson and wife to
Louis Schwab. land in Hopatcopg, IL.
Henry Turton and wife to Minna
Stephens, land in Vernon. 81.
Frank A. Shuman to Willard L.
Shuman, land in Sparta, II.
William j. Brown to Domlnick
Multi, land in Hampton, $685.
Lydia Simonson to George M. Bat
ley. land in Green. 81
Eva Canmer to Elizabeth J. yogel
land in Byram, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEW


william r. Thiele to John Fasano.
SIS Clinton av, SO # fr Fabyan
pl, 21x38 .........,..........
Constantine Oscar to Philip Zusi,
VS. Smith st, 40 IT fr South
Orange av. 30x100 ..............
Florence o. Wheeler and hus to
Ferdinand Ball, Ann st, 400 It
sw fr Hamburg pl, 19x115.. -.
P. Ballantine & Sons to Cortlandt
Parker, jr.. $ Rector st, 2sS It
W fr Front St. 25x9l ;...:...:...
bach. Q S Twentieth st, 237 1T
W fr Seventeenth av, 25xtOO. ~.
Ralph j. Schmidt lsherinl to VII
liam II. Hoffman, 8 Weequahic
av. I75 IL W fr Elizabeth av, 50x100
William II. Hoffman to John j.
Hatch, Weequahic av, 175 1T W
fr Elizabeth av, 50x100. ..........
Emanuel Fl. ShufEo to. American
Synthetic Dye, Inc, mid OF creek
FIR Bodwell's meadow, en- II iks
Dy . Gu L EAST ORANGE.
Emma Wolff and hus- to Annie y.
Crater, East Orange, " cor San
ford st and Melrose av, 20x36. -
Annie d. Crater ard hus to Emma
A. Wolf, Bloomfield, s road
mast Isaac Kurstead house, at 8
~ cor John Simonson's lot, ch
81 iks by ch 81 ks; and other
Rsinh B. Schmidt (sheriff) to
leonard L. Terhune, East Orange
North Seventeenth ST. 97 It
fr william st. 40x100. ........
BLOOMFIELD.
Albert Cohen to Charlotte NJ. Ep-
nelsbeimer, Bloomfield, Por-
fcr pl, lib IT fr Walnut st,
90x1S6 ,.....-r,. .-...s.s,..,.
hinsou. Bloomfield, Gienwopd
~. 100 II n Carferef st, 4oxllO
Henry AlbinsVn ct a to sanuel ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
IN cHANcERY oF NEw JERSEY

IN CHANCERY or NEW JERSEY
To Eva Friedman:
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court Of
Chancery OF New Jersey. made on the day
OF the date hereof, In cause wherein the
Congress Building and Loan Association 81
the city OF Newark is complainant. and you
Eva Friedman, and others are Defendants
you are required to appear plead. answer
or demur to the bill Of said complainant on
or before the thirty-flrst day or Dece1nhsr
next or the bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
given by Joseph Schwartz ana Noiiie
Schwartz. his wife. to complainant. dated
July II. 1913. on lands IN the City 81 New
ark and you. Eva Friedman nfa made q
defendant because you hold an eneuribrance
on safd lands
dated October 20. 1915.
LOUIS 4 BEERS
EoiIcItnr u1 Complainant
gss Frudsntinl FiSx. Newark. NJ *
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Near Death in the Passaic;
Shoulder Broken on Rocks

SUMMIT. Nov. 12-Falling from a
bridge which spans the Passaic river,
near the car barns of the Morris
County Traction Company, late last
night, Lambert Wade, of Chatham,
landed on some rocks on the river
bottom, and would have drowned but
for the prompt action of four of the
traction company employees.
When Wade was rescued from the
river he was found to have suffered
a fracture of the right shoulder, with
painful cuts and bruises. He was
taken to Overlook Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
ELKS, Y. M. CA. AND THE
MIDWEEKS ROLL HIGH
Harold Brown High Score Man
in Summit League
With 233.


SUMMIT. Nov. 12.-The Elks' bowl
ing team made a clean sweep against
the Wanderers last night; the Y. NJ.
e. A. took two out of three games
from the Parks and the Wednesday
Night Club bested the Masons In two
out of three. Harold Brown, rolling
with the Wanderers, registered the
highest individual score with mark
of 23s. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov. 12.-BarJ silver,
"a 7-16d. per ounce.
Money, 4@41s per cent
Discount rates-Short bills, "a per
cent; three months. "a A@5ss per cent: cent:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchanges:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
AUCTION SALES

NE Viii sell at public auction. At 10 = NJ
~ November "a. 1915. Buick ss5ini,3st,.Iz Iz
touring body OF Thomas n Andersen. T.9,-,.
held by us, under Chapter s12 of the u ~
OF NeE Jersey 1915. unless our claim asaIdsf
came ls settled before that time
PEOPLES BUS CO..
554 Froad 81 NeF6rlz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Prices Of Bonds

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Oman 7fch ,0rv Cloza
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

~ Newark and East Orange
Say. there Drake Student Hhn II trIN
Sven down at Washington earning ah1zt
$1,000 a year7 Oh, he's a Young f6Ii1H
who went 10 Business College some zolir g.
i've years ago and made eo1zi ? Cce1
Woodrow Wilson know sharthandz Te1 be-
uses Il nearly every day. Drake celleEe CO
help you make good.~ too WRITE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

Announcement was made yesterday
that the production last month of the
Cambria Steel Company exceeded all
records Of the company, the output
being 122.069 tons of finished product
The previous best record was 107, 70s
tons. The average for each of the
furnaces was about 4S6 tons each
twenty-four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

:
Thorough preparation for any r1tleee uf
scientific school. or for business Ilf<: F4<r-
nsainm and athletic field: number IN each
form limited; catalogue on request
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Number %
Political RumOrs

The political pot of Pickens
county is beginning to simmer
around the edges just a little,
but it is quite too early yet for it
to boil.
The fact that each officer cleo
ted in the next election will hold
office for four years will make
each office worth striving for,
and present indications are that
there will be more than one can
didate for each office, something
that has not happened in Pick
ems county in eight or ten years.
There is no doubt but that the
people will have large number
of good men from which to pick
their officers.
At the close of the last cam
paign Bennett Powers announc-
ed that he would again make
the race for treasurer, but we
haven't heard anything from
Bennett in some time. Treas
urer Stewart will likely ask for
reelection on his record.
Henry Townes states positive
ly that he will be in the race
for auditor again next year.
Auditor Christopher will prob
ably give the people a chance to
say whether thew want him to
serve them or not.
We have heard several names
mentioned as probable candi-
dates for sheriff, most promi-
nent Of them being present Sher-
iff Roark, g. l.. Cureton and
Wade III. Chastain.
If his health will permit, it is
more than likely that e. P. Nc
Cravey will make the race for
clerk Of court. O. S. Stewart.
who made the race four years
ago, has also been prominently
mentioned for this place, and it
is not likely that the friends of
present clerk A. j. Boggs will
permit his name to be left out.
0. r. Doyle has also been men
toned for this place.
OF course this nothing like a
full lineup.
1t is also possible that Pickens
county may have a man in the
race for congress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
w. H. III. Ariail

Mr.. w. H. II. Ariail died at
his home in this county. near
Enon church. September 26,
1915, from dropsy He was born
in Piclens county, April 20,
1912, being 73 years old at the
time of his death. In 1865 he
was married to Miss A. ID. Rob
inson, who survives hin2. To
this union nine children were
born, eight Of whom are living:
Mrs. Kate A. Andrews of Charles
ton, Mr.. j. f. Ariail of Sanford,
Fla, ID. b. Ariail of Birming-
ham; Mrs. Eliza G.. Allison of
Montgomery. Ala. and r.. H.
and w. r. Ariail and Miss Mol
lie Ariail and Mrs. w. b. Hester
Of this county. Mrs. i. Dena
Smith having died several years
ago. Had helived until October
S he would have celebrated his
fiftieth marriage anniversary.
Heserved throughout the Civil
War as a member of Gist Rifles,
Co. d., Hampton Legion.
He was member of Enon
Baptist church, joining that
church in 1859 under the pasto-
rate Of Rev. w. B. Singleton.
The funeral services were held
at the residence on the 9th ult.
conducted by Rev. ID. w. Hiott,
and the BODY was laid to rest in
the Ariail family burylng
ground near Enon church, mem
bersof Camp j asper Hawthorne,
U. &. ", taking part in the ser
vices.
The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of a host of friends
throughout the county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
From Along Pickens Route a

We are glad to state that Mr..
j. E. Singleton of Dacusville.
who has been very i'll, is improv-
ing at this writing.
Mrs. Eva Cooley and nephew.
Dee Lynch. visited at the home
of A. B. CantrelI one day last
week.
Miss Eva Cantrell Of Pickens
route 4 spent a few days at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. Cooley
OF Liberty recently and reported
a fine time. She also visited in
Easley and Greenyillc, the trip
being made in Mrs. CooIcy's car.
Mrs. Her McJunkin and little
son, Dean, visited her mother.
Mrs. A. b. Cantrcll, one day last
week. MARIGOLD.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Grand Jury Presentment

10 Ills Honor Judge r. w. Meminger:
we beg to submit this our
final report:
we have passed upon all bills
handed to us by the court.
A committee of our body has
visited the county home and
their report is very favorable. A
committee has also visited the
county Jail and find conditions
there very much improved since
the recent changes made. We
nave examined the freproof
vault that was recommended hv
our body and wish to thank orr
supervisor for the Job, as it seems
10 oe a good one and as nearfre-
proof as could be built.
There has been a discrepancv
charged to II. w. Farr in his
final settlement as treasurer Of
Plckens county in 1906. We
md after careful examination
that his four years administra-
ton, which has been grouped in
one settlement, shows clearly
that II. w. Farr was not short
we therefore recommend that
the proper credit be given to bal.
ance the books.
We have had the various Of
noes examined by an expert and
his report is very favorable. A
copy or his report will be filed
with this presentment o
we have report from the
rural policemen recently put on.
and will say that they have more
than paid their salary in fines
etc. Their reports will also be-
filed with this presentment,
we wish to thank the court
and officers for courtesies extend.
ed TO us and beg to be excused
Respectfully submitted:
i. l.. BIvENs, Foreman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
MO0nshiners Caught

Officers LaBoon, Mckinney
and Murph raided still in Horse
Pasture last week and captured
two men. Asbury Cantrell and
Wesley Reid. They We're brought
before Commissioner Robinson
and hound over to court in Green
vile. Cantrell was also bound
over to court in Asheville, where
he is wanted on similar charge
and is held under 81 900 bond.
Two years ago Cantrell was
caught near the same place by
Officer LaBoon and served a
sentence.
On the same day about five
miles above and in North Caro-
lima officers caught Alf Cantrell
Asbury Cantrell's father, in a
big raid on still.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Cedar Rock News

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jones
spent Sunday in Easlev with
Miss Minnie Day.
j. w. Stewart has returned
from very pleasant visit with
his brother, Will Stewart, of
Calhoun, Ga.
Many of the Cedar Rock peo-
pie attended the big singing at
Mountain View. 1t was one of
the best we ever attended.
Miss Georgia Knox has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Stewart.
Among our girls and boys who
have returned to their colleges
are Lillian Hendrix, G.. w. c.;
Flossie Williams, Winthrop, and
Osborne Williams, Clemson. We
miss these Young people very
much from our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Singleton
and attractive daughter, Miss
Lee. visited in Easley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mauldn
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. B.
ii. Williams, Sunday.
Mrs. Warren of Easlev visited
her daughter, Mrs. Will Pick
ems Of this section, last week.
"a ~ -''
Miss Rula Hendrix of Green.
vile spent the dav with home.
fOll<S Sunday. SUSIE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Easley Locals

F., Miss MARGARET Jameson is
spending this week in Dacus-
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Williams.
Allen Mauldin has moved to
his new residence, just finished.
John Anthony and family of
Cedar Rock were visiting rel
atives in Easley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stanscll of
Pickens passed thru Easley Sun
day en- route to Cross Roads.
Richard Watson of Cedar
Rock attended the speaking in
Greenville Saturday and was
the weekend guest of John II.
Mauldin.
MIR. and Mrs. Ford Williams
Of Dacusville were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Henderson in
the city Sunday.
Ben Hendrix Of the Looper's
Gin section was in Easley on
business Monday.
Homer r. Jones and wife of
Cedar Rock were visiting rela-
tiyes near he city Sunday.
Walter Folger ofDanville, Va. ;,
spent Sunday with his family on
Pumpkintown street.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. M. Mauldin
of Easley spent several days last
week with their daughter, Mrs.
Lindsay Owens, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Free
spent Sunday afternoon as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Flowers
on Pumpkintown street. "
Miss Minnie Lee Day Of this
place is on an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. Frank K. Wei
born, of Atlanta.
a. w. Singleton and wife,
Miss Ada Miller and Ozie Burdin
spent Sunday afternoon as the
guests of John II. Mauldin.
| Mrs. Jeff Mcdonald and two
children, T.J. and Minnie, spent
the weekend as guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nal
ley, in Bethlehem section.
Mrs. Lawrence Cisson and
lchildren spent the week end as
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farmer, near Cross
Roads.
Mrs. Arthur Smith of Slab
town was the guest of Miss Ethel
Wells on Pumpkintown street
Sunday afternoon.
John w. Stewart of Cedar
Rock was in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. John A. Higgins and son,
.. *. Higgins, visited Mrs. w.
ii. II. Ariail one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Holder and son, j.
ID. Holder, and Mrs. Mason
}Looper Of Picl1ens We're in EasIey
Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Candidate for Solicitor

Mr.J. Robert Martin of Green
vile was one of our prominent
out-of-to wn lawyers attending
court in Pickens last week. We
understand that Mr.. Martin will
be a candidate for solicitor of
this circuit in the next primary.
Mr.. Martin is a young man with
an enviable record. He is a ma
tive of South Carolina, being
raised on IN AbbevilIe county
farm. He secured his early ed
ucation in the country schools of
that county and is a graduate
of Erskine college. He taught
school for a number of years and
then began the study of law and
finished under Martin r. Ansel
in 1902 He then served Mr..
Ansel as private secretary dur
ing his administration as COVER
nor and remained with him un.
til 1906. Since that time
he has devoted himself to
his private practice of law.
He has represented individ-
uals exclusively in litigation.
prefcrring that clientage to cor
poratc interests. He is q promi-
nent Mason as well as being a
mcmbcrof otherfratcrnal orders