davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. D.-Under the weight Of suorrnous
selling. due to variety Of inhuences including
. big drop at Liverpool. there was . sharp break
in the cotton market today
Heavy liquidation By local longs and selling BY
commission and SPOT houses and Liverpool forced
declines Of from % to q points in the active
positions at the opening. After the ean the de-
mand increased slightly and rallies recorded.
A sensational break at Liverpool amounting to
about 6 American points in the case Of January
deliveries. caused excitement and confusion here
and the market dropped sharply. After a decline
Of about s. to % points from last nights closing
figures. local prices stihened few points on cover
ing and rebuytng. but sold OF again on account
Of continued weakness in Liverpool and after IL
O'Clock broke below % cents for January and of
TO D.l for May. or to . points net lower and
more than cent . pound under the high level of
Tuesday morning
Following q rally Of about % points the market
again turned weak under 4 renewal Of general
selling Reports that 4 prominent cotton operator
was hquidating securities. and was also selling
out large line Of the staple throurh several
houses were factors in the late break IN, clos.
was unsettled at q net decline Of Is to S. points
Port recetpts for the day were 8, o0 bales, New
York warehouse stocks lOe. ls1 bales E1ports for
the day were 800 bales. Cearances for the SEASON
to date aggfegzte 2 .214s2 bales
Spot here was quiet, points lower at % 10: there
were no sales. The spot article at New Orleans
was quiet today with middlng UNCHANGED AT 20
cents; the sales $40 bales
Instead OF showing losses Of 81 TO potnts as due
Liverpool at the time Of the start here vas II
10 "a points net lower.
Receipts at New Orleans were slB bales; sa-
Tannah. 7,a1; Charleston, l8a
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Wild REPORTS SCARE
TRADERS IN STREET.
Market Fluctuates on Rumors Flood
ing Brokers' Offices.
CBy the International News Service

CBy the International News ServieeO
New York. Nov. 2-It was q fearsome
day in Wall Street and most OF the
traders went home nearly scared to
death. They had heard that two U-boats
were outside the harbor ready to blow
up every ship carrying munitions. that
the Kaiser had recalled Won Bernstorn,
that President Wilson proposed to make
a plea for peace, that the copper merger
had been abandoned. that Mexico was
planning to seize all property belonging
to foreigners. and other things too numer-
Gus to mention. Not one of the things
thus heard was true.
The only true things reported during
the day were some more phenominal earn
ing reports, a few new dividends, more
litigation regarding the eight-hour law
and further progress on the copper
merger. 1t was also true, as reported.
that q few very important market oper-
ators and pool managers had been un-
able to resist the high prices of last week
and Monday and had cashed in. One OF
these operators, according to the state
ment Of his own broker, sold 100000 shares
Of Steel last Friday and Saturday and
1900 more today. No matter how good
steel may be, that much long stock COM
ing from the hands Of multi-mtllion-
aire into the hands Of the Street traders
Is going to have a depressing influence.
The selling OF steel IN the last rev mln-
utes Of trading looked very much like an
attempt to make the stock close as low
as possible
It Is times like these that the bargain
hunter finds his harvest. Take United
States Steel-that company owns Its own
ore lands, ore ships and railroads, and
many Of its competitors are compelled to
purchase ore In the open markets. Ore
at Pittsburgh was advanced $50 ton
today. This means that much Of an ad-
vantage for the steel corporation over its
competitors. II any of the steels are
good United States Steel must be at the
head Of the list.
Take the Marine stocks-American In
ternational declared its first dividend to-
day. It was only Is cents share. but
no dividend at all had BEEN expected un-
til next year. This company owns an
important share In each of the great ship
ping concerns in the world.
So one might go through the list. ex-
cept that 1t might look like giving tips
on the market The companies mentioned
are typical Of general business, but there
is hardly a stock in the Street but Is
selling on what would In ordinary times
be considered an extremely conservative
basis
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Rifle Contract. Not Important.

1T Is unfortunate but perhaps inevi-
table for the time being that rife con-
tracts of Midvale should attract consid-
cradle attention." says a director Of Mid
vale Steel. according to Boston dispatches
Neither Mr.. Corey nor any other official
OF MidVale has ever figured a dollar Of
net profits from this rife business in max
ing up estimates OF Midvale earnings. At
the same time rife contracts, even in the
changed form 1t has now assumed, will
show a profit and a handsome one How
ever, a broad way to figure the Midyale
situation is to call the entire rife contract
closed chapter. Cross It of the books
and the company is still earning a very
handsome percentage on its stock
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

omcaso. Nov. 3-HoGS-Receipt 1000; steady
$50; light. ss5as.co; mixed, s.0Oas.a; heayy $50.
1000; rough, aOAs50
oAITtE-Receipts 1000; easy. Native beef cat
ae. Western steers. 6.eoalol5 stockers and
a 4aaI1o; COWS and heifers 3.65as50; calves
o o. 9ssHEEP-Receipts. 5000; firm. wethes, Ts5a
~ Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. Z-HOGS-Receipts. L.
w; lower Bulk. a5oass5; heavy, ss5alooo; packers
a75 ''s'' ''N~
oATTLE-RecsIpts 1000; steady. Prime-fed
Nees, W5oall.7J; dressed beef steers. 7.Oalo Is ;
Soutnern steen. 5.75as5o; cows. 4.75as.5o heifers
eoan1 . stockers and feeders. 625a775; bulls. 525a
100; calves 65OaI1.0o
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 higher. lambs, u.ooa
u n9; yearhngs. s.75al0OO; wethers. 7.sas0; ewes,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. g-EGGs-Market hrmer. Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby hrsts per doz., q;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia frsts g
western tOhio) frsts q; West Virginia frsts, 10;
southern North Carolina) frsts g; strictly fresh
North Carolinal hrsts. 80; strictly fresh country
gathered, a. The market for Western eggs very
strong. western. fresh. case count a.: Western
storase. case count. .; selected candled stock in
carton SeaN
HUrTER-separator. extra. per b., Eai2; frsts
ssap; prints hlb., faia; hrsts seaso; do. l-lb..
extra. saZ hrsts 3ss4o; blocks 2lbs.. .tras ilaiz;
hrsts Sa9; dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania,
and virginia, extras. Ssa: hrsts, 8s2s; store
packed nrsts y; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania
4a0; do, West Virginia, 4a3o.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unie., Other
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

the trade are onlookers and they are not likely to
reenter the speculative field until conditions favor
either the putting out Of a short line or the taking
ON Of a short line.
Corn %alS cents lower and oats were OF
AaS cent The com and oats markets were unset
tied and irregular showing strength early and weak
ness late. The weakness in wheat was a factor in
freely.
There was some commission demand for hog
PRODUCTS on the reported purchase by the Belgian
Relief Commission Of 5000 90 pounds compound
lard Smaller packers sellers while the buying
was scattered The demand for fresh meats was re-
ported as slow and accumulations are iSught Prob
able.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov A-Money on call opened at
per cent high, ~ per cent; low, per cent; close.
~ per cont Most Of the loans were made at ~
Der cPnt-
Time money continued to be held firmly by lend
ers and an increased demand appeared in the mar
ket As high as per cent was paid for ninety day
loans on industrials brokers seemed to prefer short
time contracs while lenders operating for long
periods. -Four Per cent ruled as q minimum for
mixed loans, and supply was abundant At ruling
rates
Rates. " per cent for SIXTY to ninety days; per
cent for four to six months Mercantile paper was
quoted higher in sympathy with time money. but
the supply Of really attractive names was not In
volume sufhcient to cornpei sales
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Enlrs VI. Johnstoh = a Cornden r. j. and
Benl3H NJ jenkins. s. Of Orange. Va Rev L NJ
Chamber
Howard c. Mcdaniel n and sarzh NJ GRIN. L.
both of Richmond. Va Rev William Harris
Edward ID. Teitmeyer. q. and Ethel E NJ Mnler
d. Rev. W. s. Harsen.
Charles p. johnson. g. q utnoy, MasA, ana
iodine I. Cook. d. Rev. c. r Bdwards
David F. Parrutt, n and Pearl Mcdaniel =
both Of Falls Church. Va Rev J. S. NoutSun.ry
walter 5. Keenan,. q. and Agns c. Hes, .. ol
Baltimore. Rev =. J. Fsrner
Louis f De Moreland, 2. and GLADYS l. sh-pA-
erd. 70. Rev. L NJ Chsmherx
COLORED
Rodelpha whiting = and Atlee scvt. q r.
L A. CARRIER.
Guy z. Whithy. a and Mildred DonAhsuu. Ia
Rev. s. F. Farmer
Howard H. c7bb. n. and Mile Tuctson. q o<
Bnnco. Va Rev. John Richard
GeorEe W. Dyson. 3. and Katie G. wIlIians =
Rev. W. H. Dean -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
In the World of Finance and Trade
RESTRICTED MARKET
Continues IT'S reign
F. J. H. Won Enselken to Lecture on
Gold and Its Effect on Prices"

The restricted market continued at yes
terday's session of the Washington Stock
Exchange. Capital Traction sold In small
lots at &7-S and IS, a slight advance
and Washington Gas changed hands at
II IL Mergenthaler sold at 17s rs. Riggs
Realty 6s, long-term maturity, changed
hands at the old price of 102: Capital
Traction bonds brought l0S "a, and
Metropolitan Railway Company IS sold
at los -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE,

WHITE.
walter sierons. 3 years. EmfrE-ncy Hospital.
Gilbert Walker. g, Georgetown University Ho~rt
SAnye Aght LApdus S. +l2 18th St nv.
katherine Hahi!l. "a. Proridence Hospdt1L
Phtnck Leech. 81. Emergeny Hospital
Mary Adr1Ana Appler. So 5lI g. -
sinA Smith Scott. q. woodward ApartmentA
Johanna Benzinger, 76. l6ls ST. Sc
James Can. G., 81 Prospect St ne
Reoecca Clifton. Ts. 1870 Biltmore at nv.
Rebecca II. Mellen, g, ia st. g.
Katherine Klinge. g. - St nv,
Infant Of John and Bonnie Chronis, day, sihle,
HosTital.
CoLoRED.
William W. Rosier . years III s. C. ave- -
Nellie Watson. 90. Emergency Hospital
Naomi Hughes. months La Howison St ~
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
U S. Treasury Statement

The condition Of the Treasury at the
close OF business yesterday was: Net
balance, S29. 81. 2eS; total receipts yester-
day. $. IS.S45; total payments yesterday,
s.. 50s. .SCS
The deficit this fiscal year is s10l .2ss 5es
against deficit Of $47.317.s7s last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal ana n,,bIi,,
debt transactions
Revenue receipts for this fiscal wear
up to the close OF business November p
2s6. 41S5 5ol.51; revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year. s25S, ,c96. $50. %.
Ordinary disbursements for this fisca,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 1-wHDAT-Irerular, demand q
quiet. No. red. Lsf4; No l Northern, C. O. b,
l0Ai No. macaruui. 2lsk- No I Manitoha,
1Bh E<porten took about 2oo,oO bushels part
hard winter. part Manitoba
CORN-Ffm; business IL moderate No val
low. hln-dred. La for shipment an November.
took 10000 bushels to arrive
0ATS-Fhmer; demand b inactive. No. white.
ea4asik; standard. s5zasfk; No. white. ssKassas
No. white. 2zaSk; elevator basis. ungraded 6sa
- Exportgs took 10000 bushslA part cut
porta
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
TO READ HoLIwEe LETTER.

New York, Nov. z.-Letters from Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-HoIlweg OF Ger
many. and viscount Bryce OF England. on
the subject Of peace will be read tornor-
row night at a banquet Of the League 70
Enforce Peace, Of which William II. Tan
Is president
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Christopher F. and Annie L. Dill bg
John d: and MARY z. Drmford, giri.
ai1m iii =. and Ahce b. Phillips, boy.
Ethan @. and Alice A. Hutchinson pirl
Oscar A and Florence J. PhiIIin~ riyI
Frank A. and Helen L. schaefer. .boy,
Los J. and Dorothy siegel boy.
John and Bonnie Chronis r1rI
Gio'anni and Angelina Petrorca boy.
hichard 7. and Anna C. Schleicher' b,-.
IcI Iamono >: and Josephine g. BuTows. boy.
William II. =. and Grsce Z. Quinn hoT
James W. and Mary 6. "~-~er boy
vincent and Corcettins oorio, boy.
frSnc1o and Marion 4. ulsrgrr h,-
Wiltan NJ. and Edith A. Darling, rirl.
Morton y. and lima ". Leopold.
COLORED
Albert and May A. Brown, Eirl.
Henson and Alice L. Queen, boy.
Walter ". and Marie R. Green, boy.
James and Hattie Hail, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. 8.-Much Of wheat news that was
spread out before the speculative world today was
more or less threadbare In its condition The mar
kt was irregular and unsettled and resting spots
for the day were l%a2h cents below the close Of
"Wednesday. The lowest levels Of the session were
reached late and there were declines from the high
est points Of 5ika5h cents.
The present. situation in the wheat may be called
quite uncertain. Fur this reason the big mn d
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
French Rine Contracts.

Specific statements that shipments of
rines for the French government have
practically ceased imply much more In
the publication than the facts of the case
warrant. according to advices from New
York. With the exception OF Belgium
probably no member Of the entente allies
has placed smaller rifle contracts here.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Worlds Pig Iron output.

The worlds output of pig iron in 1916
Is estimated by the London Ironmonger
as 75,97S.0oo tons, compared with g. 7s4,-
0S1 in 1915, and g.. 243, 164 in 1914 The out
put Of the United States is estimated at
Ss.6ooooo gross tons; that OF Germany,
l3.10.OOo metric tons, and that of Great
Britain. 1900. 900 gross tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Steel Price. stin Ascending.

Steel prices are still ascending. Ad-
vances in pig iron, steel bars, and beams
sent the average of steel prices up s. 10
a gross ton for the week to a new high
mark of s6S.3S, according to advices from
New York. This Is an advance Of s53s
within the past month, and sa2.ss as COM
pared with the average for November
last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 3.-WHEAT-Cosed weak
NO. z red spot, ls9; December. Lss1t; January.
L9; No Q red Western spot, LAh.
coRN-Cosed easier Prime yellow. LH: No
venber. Io414; white. g.
oAIs-cicsed STEADY No white. ssassA; stand
a<u white szk; No white. ak
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
VIII Lecture ON Gold.

Gold and its Effect on Prices" will be
the subject of lecture by F. ]. H. Won
Engelken. director of the Mint, before the
Chapter of the American
Institute Of Bankers Monday night at
S:15 o'clock In the chapter rooms.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Southern Pacific Increase.

The gross increase of the Southern Pa
cifc for October was 81. ,7so The net,
after tax. increase was s6S2, ,OO1. The gross
increase for the four months was S. 7l3, ,o32.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

year up 10 the close Of business Noveua-
Der z tsS7. SIS Osl.H; ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year. $50. 90. .s7ls6.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By w. p. Hlbs. q os,

SALES
Capital Traction s., $50 st losE,
Metropolitan Railroad s., 81. 600 at lnJH
Riggs Realty b long, ST. 900 at lO2
Capital Traction. at s4K. at 5. at 8.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Sd, 81 900 Et 100.
Mergenthaler. 10 at l7sk, 10 at lTsK
After call:
washington Gas at 7lk. 3 at nv. at TlH.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York Nov. D-rhe weather and rurnors
from Washington were largely 70 blame for todAys
depression On the curb Trading was largely pro-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Pumpkintown cd Deadhead' Stuff

They looked blue because OF the dry,Seather.
now they're looking purple beca use 81 the m ~
BE Hendricks has purchased an up.t date
camera aud is having much pleasure snapplnp
pic'ures' NO matter how purity YOU Are he
is willing to risk a crack at you. &
oar T. ninton, candidate for treasurer. WINS
aVisitor In our town last week tt
IT'S laying bytiRie and we're feeling a little
gay even IL II is raining SO much that we can't
get ahead OF old General Green" at all.
~ using sword is as hard work as trimming
'oanks with a scythe, here's hoping we shall
heversee one Of the bally things
An enormous OWL which measured So inches
from tip to tip, was killed by j. II. Welborn a
tew days ago. The owl had assassinateti duck
belonging to Mr.. Welborn the night before, and
instead OF hustling for his life the wise Do owl
sat down and apparently decided 10 camp there
ihdehnitolv Som ne next day MIR. welborn
happened upon scene and got rather hot
when he saw the sih.n duck Hastily he 90, his
gun and well from that moment the owl ceased
to be.
before carrying out his threat to give our
irenu a whipping, that short.legged man should
look again-our friend is built for running and
Is always III trim.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Deaths Near Easley
IiHSlcy Progress.

EaSlcy Progress.
Hirs. Nernassa Nalley Brown wife OF Edgar
H. Brown. died at her home near the city Mon
day afternoon last July 10. She is survived bv
her husband and three children, one an infant
Only few hours cid: also her father w. ~
Na'ley, ana brother. The cfunera was hcl, at
fairview church Tuesday afternoon and the
oou! was laid to rest in the cemetery there.
Mrs. Gussie Hudson, wife of Byron Hudson.
uied at her home three miles south OF the city
last Friday of tuberculosis after All Illness of
several months. She is survived by her hus.
band and three stcp.chdrcn and her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carman and
several brothers and sisters. The funeral ser
vices and interment took place at Zion church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Della Lal5oon, widow of the late Van
LaBoon of the Brushy Creek section of Ander.
son county, died at the home of her daughter.
MIS- Dora Cobb, six miles south of the city, on.
the 9th instant aged IA years. and was buried
on the sth instant ut Fairview church. She is
survived by ten children live sons and five
daughters, four of whom. reside In the west
or the others, W. lives in Pickcns George, j ohm,
| Balus, Mrs. John Ragsdale, Mrs James A
Smith and Mrs. Dora Cobb. resides In Anderson
county
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Wants Stenographers

The United States Civil Service Commission
WITHHOLD All examination for stenogrnpbcr ,ud
typewriter tmale and fcmalc), August 8, 1916. ut
Greenfilic, to fill II existing vacancies I'm Ala.
oama' Florida, Georgia. Mississippi Tennessee
ana South Carolina, and other vacancies MS
they may occur Entrance salaries from 1900 To
Sl'oso Age, Ia years of age or over. Applica.
ton blanks and full information can be ot,.
tanned by applying to the secretary, Fifth civil
Service District, Atlanta Ga.
This is an excellent opportunity for compc.
tent stenographers and typcwriers to secure
government positions
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Statesmen Wanted

"ANFED-A few high class statesmen to join
us In the sale of the indexcd Bible: made in
both Family and Teachers styles, which Is. EN-
dorsed by leading ministers of Europe and
America as containing the best collection of
Bible helps. SalesIneu are selling from $4,000
to S3Oo.CO per week. You can easily make 800
to 1900 per month. None but men of good char
acter need answer. Don't write unless you
me. business We'are busy and haven't time
to with those who are not In earnest. Give
three business men reference 40 letters
answered unless references are given. Can
also use ladies' who are in position to travel
K. l.. Phillips Publishing Company, Atlanta,
Ga II
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Fifth Sunday Meeting

The executive committee of the Pickens AS
sociation has appointed meeting to be held
with Griffin Baptist church July 20 and 30, and
have arranged the following program.
Saturday, $50 a. m.---Devotional services con.
Quoted by r. Connolly, after which officers
will be elected.
10 a. m.-Subject: The need of united effort
in religious work Opened by Capt j. A. Grif.
fin; then general discussion.
Subject: How to enlist the co operation of
Indifferent church members. Opened by j. Is.
Fendley; then general discussion.
Subject. Should church retain members or
deal with them In any way who N) do not regu-
larly attend their church meetings; or (2) who
will not assist In supporting the pastor and
other interests fostered by the church? II SO,
how or what action should be taken? Opened
by Rev. w. +. Nelson; then general discussion
Sunday, 030 a. m.--Deyotional services con.
Quoted BY Sunday school superintendent.
10 a. m.--Spng service. .
io30-A Sunday school mass meeting. Ten
minute talks on (t3 The Ideal Sunday school, by
r. r. Hallum Cs) The qualifications and duties
of officers and teachers In Sunday school, by
j. n. Taylor; (3) What Sunday school is for
by Rev. j.. Il. Foster. Song service for fifteen
minutes.
li.ib-Missionary sermon by Dr.D.M. Ramsay.
The Pickens Township Singing convention
and all other singers are cordially invited to
1 attend and have charge of the singing. Time
viii be divided with them on both days.
EX. COMMITTEE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Sent Up For Forgery

Arthur Ferguson, better known as Arthur
Boog. a negro boy about Is years old was arrest.
ed Tuesday morning by Constable Julian
charged with forgery lie was taken before
Magistrate Porter and sentenced to thirty days
on the gang for assault a case that has been
against him, and the charges OF forg.
cry, six counts, will be tried in the higher
court. lie was working al Porter's pressing
club.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Notice

TO Pensioners Drawing Pensions Under the 1916
supply Bill:
hold the following checks for pensions un.
der the supply bill that have not been called
for:
Mr.. j. Il. Hendricks.
Mr.. r. S. Lewis.
Mrs. Is. S. Lynch.
Mrs. COrinda Rochester.
Mrs. L. Il. Spencer.
Please call and get them, or seud properly
signed claim, and will mail them out.
W. l.. MATTHEW, Clerk
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
SaleStlaN in August.

the same being Monday, August eth,
1916, the following described property
to vii; A that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land. situate, lying and be-
ing IN flckenS county. South Ca. olina,
IN Hurricane township. and supposed to
contain two hundred (20O) acres. be the
same more or less. Bcing the same
land conveyed to NJ, W. Agnew and
Luella Agnew by B. D. Mauldin. refer
ence to the said deed is hereby had for
a more more accurate description,r
remainder of the purchase price in three
equal annual installments, to be secure,
by bond and mortgage on said land
credit portion to bear 8 per cent interes
per annum. Purchaser to pay fo
stamps and paper.
A. ]. BOGGS,
Clerk of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20

Frank Couch son of Il. Couch of the Enon
Section, who has been making his home in
isowie county, Texas, for the past several years,
is visiting his parents al present. MIR. Couch
says he likes Texas very we'll; that 1t is much
easier to make money there than in this country
farming. He expects to return In a few weeks
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Announcements
For Magistrate

a. s. PORTER is. hereby announced as
candidate for e-election as Magistrate
OF Plckens cewnthip, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-20
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All persons holding claims against the
estate of the late Mrs. Margaret Edens
must present the same, duly proven, on
or before the 9Th day Of August, 1916,
or De debarred payment; and all persons
indebted to said estate must make nav
ment on or before the above date to the
Undersigned E. G.. EDENS
IL Executor.