davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
800 4LnE-SzAmreI

ielders. O'Rourke. Gore, Tiernan
Manager. James Mutrie
Brooklyn -Basemen. Foutz Collins
Pinckney; shortstop. Smith; felders
O'Brien, Corkhill Burns. Manager
W. McGunnigle.
Total receipts S29.62S.
The Old Stars.
Brooklyn's American Association
entry in the worlds series Of 1889
was a good team. but not a great one.
It's pitching staff consisted of Adonis
Terry, Bobby Carruthers. Tom Low
EFT and Mike Hughes. On the re-
ceiving end we're Doc Bushong, Wis
ner and Bob Clark. The infield was
made up of Dave Foutz. Hub Collins.
George Pinckney and Germany Smith.
Darby O'Brien, Tom Burns and John
Corkill were three great outfielders.
The victorious New York Nationals
had a truly great team The pitch
ing staff. Tim Keefe, Mickey WEIGH.
Cannonhall, Ed Crane and Hank
O'Day, was a corker. The great Buck
Ewing did most Of the catching. with
Bill Brown in reserve The infeld
consisted OF Roger Conner, Denny
Richardson. Art Whitney and John
M. Ward. Mike Tiernan, George Gore
and Jim O'Rourke were in the out
field.
The entire receipts for the nine
games OF the 1889 worlds series
we're S29,62S. or only about one-third
of the receipts for some OF the single
games played in the last world s
series. Receipts and salaries were in
proportion. II might interest some
OF the fans to know what some of
the star players Of the two teams re-
ceived as salaries in 1889.
Salaries in 1889.
Buck Ewing drew $1,000 . fab
Ward stood next with $4250. The
salaries Of some Of the others were
Hank O'Day. $4,000; Art Whitney.
$4,000; Darby O'Brien, St,75O: Bill
Brown, $4,000; Danny Richardson,
$4,000; George Gore. 81 500 Jim
ORourke, $S,5OO Roger Conner,
$500. incidentally. it might be noted
that John Kinley Tener. now presi-
dent of the National League. received
$4,000 remuneration as star pitcher
Tor the Chicago Cubs I'm 1889. Com
pare some of these salaries with those
Of some OF the stars OF today. Yet in
the Baseball Guide OF 1890 the editor
asserts tho fabulous sums received
by some Of the players are ont Of
proportion TO the services rendered"
AS previously mentioned, the gate
receipts for the nine worlds series
games Of 1889 amounted TO S29,62S.
Compare that insignificant sum with
last years worlds series receipts Of
$32O,361.50 for only five games. Com
pare the gate receipts of the worlds
series OF 1889 with the worlds series
OF 1915:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
Dodgers Twice Figured in
October Baseball Struggles

This years entry in the world
series will be the third time Brook
Ign has figured in the baseball classic.
Brooklyn's last great National
League championship winning team
-Hanlon's famous old Superbas Of
1899 and 1900-were champions at a
time when the National League alone
occupied the major league field.
Hence Hanlon's Superbas did not
get a chance to capture any world
title, which. had there been "a series
held, they probably would have done
as the Brooklyn aggregations OF 1899
and 1900 were among the greatest
teams Of baseball. From 1897 to 1903
however, no worlds series was held,
the National League being without a
rival in the domain of baseball
Brooklyn's two past worlds series
were the Brooklyn
American Association champions o.
1889 and the Brooklyn National
League champions OF 1890. Brook
Ign failed to win the coveted worlds
title each time. It's American Asso-
citation representatives lost out TO
the New York Nationals in 1889, the
New Workers winning six games out
OF nine. The following year the
Brooklyn Nationals met the Louis
vile Americans for the title. the
series ending in a draw, Brooklyn
winning three games. Louisville win
ming three and one game resulting
in a draw.
Hank O'Day Beat Brooklyn.
It might interest fans to know that
it was the pitching Of old Hank
ODay, who may umpire in tho com
ing worlds series, which practically
decided the worlds series between
New York and Brooklyn in 1899. The
series was for the first six games out
of eleven, and it took nine games TO
decide the issue. Hank went to the
rescue OF Mickey Welch in the sec
ond game. but too late 10 save il.
Brooklyn winning. 8 to Z. Jim Mutrie
fred O'Day at Billy McGunnigle's
champs in the sixth game which
proved the turning point Of the series
and in a pitching duel with Adonis
Terry, O'Day emerged a 10 l VIC
tor.
ODay went back on the mound IN
the ninth game, which = owed the final
and deciding game Of the series. again
crossing shoots with Terry and win
ming by score Of 8 to .. The results
OF the 1889 worlds series follow
1889.
National League vs.. American As
sociafiOu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
SECOND RAsF.

JOHN J. BARRY One OF the most
Important members Of the worlds
Champion may be handicapped in
this years contests. for he recently
suffered fractured hand when he
was hit by a pitched ball Barry. who
was horn I'm Meridian. Conn, IN 1887.
is one OF the most widely known
players in baseball. He was a mem
her OF the famous Athletics when they
regularly won American League
championships and worlds series.
With the Athletics he was a shoristop,
playing alongside Eddie Collins lie
was signed by Connie Mack ia 1908,
fresh from successes at Holy Cross
College. He was a mainstay OF the
Athletics from that time until 1914.
when Mack broke up his famOus ma
chine and Parry was sold 70 Boston.
He has since been the regular second
baseman Tor The Red Sox He is a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
FIRST BASE.
RICHARD J. HOBLTT7TL

RICHARD j. HOBLTTZEL Hobby
frst turned up as a professional ball
player with the Clarksburg CW. Va
club. and rose TO a higher company
in 1908, when he was taken on by
Newark. He was sent TO Wheeling by
This club, and was purchased In 1909
by Cincinnati. Charley Herzog lop-
ped Hoblitzers head in 1914 and sent
him TO the Red Sox and fame. lie is
p cleanup bitter for the champions
end is rated most dangerous bats
man
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
THIRD BASEMAN.

MIKE MOWREY-went to Brook
lyn after being released by Pitts
burgh Was with St. Louis before
being traded to Pittsburgh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
FIRST BASEMEN.

JACOB L. DAUBERT-Lykens, Pa,
first saw Daubert's first-basing efforts
in 1906. Cleveland purchased him that
year, and after brief trial he was
sent TO Nashville i'm 1908. Brooklyn
shared him In the draft.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
THIRD BAsT.

LAWRENCE GARDNER-Got his
first baseball experience with the Uni
versity OF Vermont I'm 1905-06, and In
1907 was signed by the Red Sox He
wasn't quite ready for such fast com
pany. however, and was sent to the
Lynn club for seasoning, being re-
called in 1903. He has been with the
club regularly since then. first as
utility. inhelder and pinch hitter, and
later as a regular inhelder, succeed
ing "Amby" Mcconnell as second
baseman, and later moving to third
base. He bats left handed and
throws right-handed He Is one OF
Boston's most consistent hitters
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
BROOKLYN-PTTCHERS.
DIN WESLEY COOMBS

Comeback" Turned adrift by Con
ME Mack in 1914. he signed with the
Dodgers. and his work has been of
the variety that made him famous. He
was pitching for Colby College in
1905 when Connie Mack found him
and signed him TO a Philadelphia CON
tract
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
SECONDBASRMAN.

GEORGE CUTSHAW - Went up
from the Oakland Pacific Coast League
after considerable of record at
Notre Dame University He has been
with the Dodgers since 1912.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
OUTFTELDERS.

JIMMY JOHNSTON--This is John
stons' first year with Brooklyn. but
he also has been a member Of the
Cubs and White Sox. Oakland sold
him to the Dodgers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
GEORGE NAP RUCKER-sNlI ahln-

ing is this star. although some Of the
lustre was taken OFF two years ago
by an injury. His knowledge OF the
game and his possession OF a slow
ball that is almost dinby makes him
still effective He was obtained from
Augusta by the Dodgers IN 1906 draft.
AT the height OF his career he was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

Total 100000. 81, b2S.OO 500, 36l 30
Brooklyn was admitted into the Ma
tional League in 1890 and was repre-
scnted by practically the same team
that won the American Association
championship the year previously. Tom
DAILY strengthened the Brooklyn Ma
tional- behind the bat.
Brooklyn repeated it's success in the
National League and captured the cham
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

SHORTSTOP.
EVERETT SCOTT Heinie Wagner
lost the shortstop position 20 this
youth just two years ago. He was
born at Button. Indiana, twenty-three
years ago and signed his first profess
sional contract at the behest Of scouts
for the Red Sox. He was shifted to
st. Paul for seasoning. and was re
called in 1914. He is rather a weak
hitter. but has a habit Of shooting his
safe ones to the outfeld Just when
they are needed most.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
ZACH. WHEAT-s Shreveport AN

AAOH. WHEAT-ShreVepO and
Mobile gave Wheat his start in 1903
and he was sold to Brooklyn in 1910.
He recently finished a run OF twenty
nine consecutive games without miss
ing a safe hit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
CATCHERS.

JOHN Il. MEYERS-The big Indian
also was a former Giant, and was re
leased TO Brooklyn in 1915. Butte
gave the chief his start toward the
big leagues and touched at St. Paul
on his way up. He is an excellent
hitter and receiver, but woefully slow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

CASEY STENGEI-This is STEM
gels fourth year as a Dodger regular
He is an adept IN right field at the
Dodgers Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
OUTFTELnERS.

CLARENCE WALKER-Went to the
Red Sox last Spring from the Browns
with big Job on his hands. He was
signed 10 Ill iris Speakers place.
He hasn't hit like iris and Boston
critics say he doesn't cover as much
ground Rs his famous predecessor.
But at that. he is feared by rival clubs
as batter. and IN fielder who ranks
around the top. Walkers great as
set Is his strong throwing arm. He
was star with Kansas City IN tho
American association before being
sold TO the Browns, where he spent
most OF his time on the bench. He has
been a regular with the Red Sox ever
since the transfer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

sec-Tempting Fruit in Cream-3oo.
Special candy, Tempting Fruit in
Cream. packed in a beautiful lavender
and white box. all that tho name I'M
plies soc the pound box
Every Day Assorted Chocolates, zoe
the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
SHORTSTOP.

IVAN OLSON-Went TO the Dodgers
from Cincinnati. Is only fair fielder
and hitter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
RACES AT SHELBYyuLR.

SHELBYVILLE. Del, Oct. Fast
racing yesterday marked the first
track events held here in years.
Free-for-ail.
Rowley Boy Myers, Bridgevllie !
Cricket, Smith, Gumboro ...... 2 . 2
Seaside Belle, Wimbrow, Whal-
eyviile Observation-Disclosures 3 3
Time, 2.22, 225ik. 2.211z.
2.22 pace and trot.
Pauline B., Myers, Bridgeville. I / ]
Rex, Jackson. Whiteville .... 3 . 2
Somerset Boy, Purdue, Sails
bury .....................2 3 3
Time. 2.271S, 2.25, 2.211s.
2.30 trot
Calcus. Atkins MilIsboro .... l I I
Lamp Boy. Hudson. Berlin. 81. 2 2 2
Lionolla. Layton Blshopville. 3 8 3
Time, 2.29h, 2.34is. 2.29A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
anc.-Temrtinp Fruit in Cream!

soc.-Tempting Fruit in cream-3ec.
Special candy, Tempting Fruit in
Cream, packed in a beautiful lavender
and white box, all that the name nm
plies. soc the pound box.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates, 2ec
the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
FDWARn PFEFFTR-The Brown

once had Pfeffer the brightest star
Of the Brooklyn hurting corps, but
sent him TO Denver in 1911. Brooklyn
drafted him from Grand Rapids in
1913. He is a Highlander
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
FREDERICK &. NTERKLF-The IA

nous Failed TO touch second" player
was traded this season to the Dodgers
by McGraw for Lew McCarty, a catch
er. Tecumseh. in the Southern Mich.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
HARRY r. HOOPER-Hooper

HNHHf Z. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be
came the hero Of the last Worlds
Series. when. in the deciding game Of
the series, he twice laced the ball out
OF the park for home runs In Philadel-
phia. Harry first got into baseball as
a pitcher, but was placed in the out
field on account Of his ability to
smack the ball He showed first with
Sacramento and was purchased by
Boston in 1909, Immediately becom-
ing regular He Is a fielder OF ex-
ceptional ability and has a wonderful
arm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
OTTO h. MILLFR =

string catcher OF the Dodgers broke
in with Louisville in 1909. and went
to Brooklyn the following year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

igan League. sold him to the Giants
in 1907
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
GEORGE LEwIs-pufry ranks as one

Of the most dangerous hitters in the
game He also is considered one Of
the most accurate and strongest
throwers IN the big leagues. He start
cd his baseball career on the Pacific
Coast, with Alameda, in 1906 He
came to Boston in 1910. and almost
Immediately became a regular. His
fielding in the last Worlds Series was
one OF the contributing features to
Boston's victory over the Phillios
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

pionship. In the fall Of 800 the Brook
lyn Nationals clashed with the louis
Willie Americans for tho worlds title The
series resulted in draw, each winning
three games. Ono was a tie. The re-
suits of the seven games follow;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
SPORT DOPE
ram -PITCHERs.

GEORGE FOSTER OF the no.
hit artists Of the American League.
He is the mainstay OF the Red sox's
wonderful pitching stan. Foster gain
ed his first experience as a profess
sionai with the Houston CTeXasl
Teaene Climb in 1912. He was bought
nv Inc Red Sox in 1913, and has been
with Boston ever since. He stepped
into the shoes Of Joe Wood. and has
since been the clubs most consistent
performer. He starred in last year
series.
HTBFRT r. LEONARD - Another
no-hit hero. He went direct 70 the
Boston club from St Mary's College
California. in 1911. but was sent TO
Denver for further seasoning. lie
made good with Denver. remaining
there during the 1912 season and part
OF 1913. reporting hack TO the lIed
Sox in the middle OF the 1913 season
He led American League pitchers IN
1914. and won one OF the games for
the champions in the last Worlds
Series.
GEORGE RUTH- Babe" besides
n.,,r f.. nitchine demon with his leit
S.rd ls "a hitter OF great ability an0
.cston Al sent M as a pinch swatteI'
Nc erst attracted attention Whlie
Ditchinc in Baltimore for ST, MaIy
snduetriaI School. when he pitched
vo-bit game and struck out eighteen
h.tfers. In order 10 sign Ruth JACK
n,nn who then was manager or the
Baltimore club. took out papers rs
Trtb,- guardian. In Ruth's irst year
=. professional under the CRAFTY
Dunn. he pitched against ana deleale9
The Phnlies. Athletics Dodgers "nu
praves. He and Shore were SOLO 70
Che Red Snx in 1914 for $8OooV' nc
Throws and bats left-handed
ERNEST G. sBORE-Ernie iS an
t,lber recruit from college ranks
rrst being member Of the New York
Giants. with whom he signed when
fresh from Gunlford College NJ
7TavetteviIle. n. {. John Mctiraw re
Toased shore 10 indianapolis in 1917
hut shore refused 20 make the change
ana went home. The next year ne
aei,ed McGraw for reinstatement, got
Al and was sent 70 Baltimore, where
be made a great reputation, being SOLO
an 1914 10 the Red Sox.
CARL NAYS Mays IS "A years ola
and weni 10 the Red SoX two years
go from the Providence Interna
tional League club Tic didn't get a
chance IN the last Worlds Series
1,nt has shown great ability this year
and may get his hand In the tue
games. He has been a constant WIN
ner all year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
Who's Who in the World Series
SHORTSTOP.

dangerous hitter in the pinches, and
has few equals as a fielder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
RICHARn MAROUARD

cast-off Rubo came TO the National
League from Indianapolis. lie was
known as the S11 600 beauty. and then
as the 1000 lemon. but McGraw
made regular pitcher out of Mar
guard and the star southpaw did
quite a bit OF shining around New
York before he was allowed to 30 to
in 1916 at the waiver price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

considered the best left-hander in the
National League.
SHERROD SMITH-Smith had a
chance with the National League as 4
member OF the Pittsburgh club before
he finally won his spurs with the
Dodgers. He started his professional
career with Jacksonville. Florida and
also has been with Louisville, Grand
Rapids, and Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

INTER-LEAGUE GAMES.
Results Of Yesterday.
Chicago A.. 3: Chicago. ~. o..
st. Louis. A.-St. Louis n, postponed.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Chicago Series.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

LAWRENCE CHENEY Dropped by
the Cubs when Brooklyn took him by
refusing to waive in 1915. Larry has
been about the most dependable Of
the Dodger stan. He started his pro
fesslonal career with Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, and went 10 the American
League in 1907. The White Sox had
him. but dropped him, and he didn't
get back until 1908. when Cincinnati
looked him over. The Cubs took
Cheney in 1912, and he stuck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

FOREST CADY-Since Bill Carrigan
has devoted most Of his time 20 man
Rgerial duties Cady has become the
first catcher for the Red Sox and is
rated high among the sterling wind
pad artists OF the American League.
He is IS years old. and made his pro-
fessional debut with indianapolis in
1908. He was sold in 1910 to Newark
md was with that club for two years.
when he was sold TO the Red Sox just
IN time to help that club grab the
American League championship. and
later wrest the worlds championship
from the Giants
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

CHESTER D. THOMAS - Rather
hidden under a bushel is this fellow,
Tor the main part OF his duties is
Warming up pitchers. He occasionally
takes wallop at the ball as a pinch
hitter, but very rarely works behind
the bat in a regular contest. Thomas
coined the Red sox in 1914, and has
been a regular ever since He Is a
timely hitter and good mechanical
catcher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
CATCHERS.
aannnT
Although

manager of the American League
rhanpions. Carrigan occasionally
dons mask and wind-pad. and works
a game. II is said Of him that he has
No master in handling pitchers az
critical periods and the fact that he
was on the receiving end when Leon
ard and Foster pitched their no-hit
games this year. is evidence that the
assertion is not badly overdrawn. lie
went to the Boston club direct from
Holv Cross College which also pro
auccd Jack Barry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

SAMUEL When with tho
Browns. Agnew was one Of the best
IN the American League as receiver
and as a HEAVIER TO cut down base
ktealers. He has seen little duty this
year, however. having spent most OF
bis time on the bench. He went to
The Browns from Omaha in the West
irn League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

" UEININ UIIIl-"DtH UtEdH 70
pitch professional baseball with Van
couver. Of the Northwestern League,
and went TO the Dodgers from Seattle,
In the same circuit, In 1916.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

Chicago Series.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16
PumpkintOwn "Deadhead" Stuff

Did you do any Halloween stunts?
We found ourself face to face with q
real. professed Republican one day last
week. We looked him over good.
Wonder if you heard about those law
suits that got ripe here week or two
ago? They've had time be r-r-over-
ripe now.
B. F. Hendricks left here FRIDAY,
November 2, for Ranger, N. c., where
he will attend 40-day music school.
taught by H. M. Eagle of Burke's Gar
den, Va. After the school at Ranger
closes he will go to Ripley, Miss. and
attend another session of Prof Eagles 9
school. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Hendricks, Sr., and S. B. Edens ac-
companied B. F. to Asheville and had a
look at the city. They made the trip in
Mr.. Edens Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Welborn went
sightseeing to Anderson last week.
They report good time.
Corn in this section is rather sharp
| mean short
Well, dear reader, guess you're
tired of this chin-music: so iii quit
taxing ana go to work. CEDRIC.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16
Six Mile News

Health is good in this section, except
for the measles. Mr.. Thomas Durham
Of this section died from measles Friday,
November 10, and was buried at Six
Mile the next day.
School at the Six Mile academy is pro-
crossing fine. The school is glad to
report that it has the largest senior
class in, it's history, there being nine
boys and two girls in it, The literary
society is doing better work than ever
before. The following program will be
rendered by the society Thanksgiving
evening:
Debate Resolved, That South Caro-
lima Should Have Compulsory School
Law. M. j. Stansell and j. A. Ro.
per will represent the affirmative, while
W. II. Guest and j. F. Corbin will rep
resent the negative. Music. Grafton by
Z. b. Atkinson. Defamation by d.
Mann. Music. Recitation by Essie Mae
Porter. GRAY EYES.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16
Good News

The Sentinel is glad to announce that
it has secured newspaper feature
which will be enjoyed by everv one Of
its SUBSCRIBERS who like to read good
stories. We have secured the rights TO
publish "K," +" one of the most intenselv
interesting and mystifying stories ever
written by Mary Roberts Rinehart the
highest paid woman writer in the world
This story was published in the Satnr.
day Evening Post this year and proved
80 immensely popular that The Sentinel
decided to get it for it's readers. We
consider ourselves fortunate in secnr,no
this remarkable story for you and know,
usual title for story, but this is also
an unusual story. The first chapters
VIII be published soon. Watch for it.
we have also secured another feature
wnlch VIII prove of great pleasure and
interest to our lady readers. Beginning
next week we will print each week until
Christmas articles telling how to make
useful and appropriate Christmas gifts.
The articles will be illustrated and are
suggestions for pretty things for Young
ladies to give their beaus, girl friends
and grandmother, etc. Every one of
the gifts can be easily made and will
greatly aid you in solving the Christmas
gift problem. Watch for it next week.
These are only two of the many fea
lures we give our subscribers, besides
printing more general, state and pick.
ems county news than any other paper.
The Sentinel is the best value for tho
money in Pickens county and no family
IN this county should do without it.