davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO

CnCNGO. bee l6--UuTrul. Hlgh-
" Creamery, Jstf Zoe, lNUH hiRhor
Receipts 1896 WseB, nratp, blNt!Hc.
0rdlnury trsts. tipiSc; NJ mark cpsos
Included, tialho POTATOES ReocpH,
UNCHANGED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
S 1 0. 90
Buys Ground-LF loor
SIharesi F'lirs&OiI Well
i'm Rich Shallow Fields
at Chelsea, Okla.

Only $lO-thas all it takes to get in on what we believe
to be the greatest groundoor oil proposition offered to
the small investor.
Ininvesng $40 in this company, which has capitalization
of only $l5000 stand chance of making from 500 to
$500 the investment providing strike lucky other
companies operating in the rich Chelsea Okla oil fields
This would be nice Christmas present for your wife,
sister mother or for your sweetheart.
will take only $50 with $40 each take up all Of
this bargain offer of stocka so cents per share This stock
likely to be worth So share within month providing
strike good oiler
Your $40 not only buys interest in the first oil wel
buys share IN all other wells which the Dixie Queen company
plans to drill
We have option tract of land Chelsea Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED

New SOOO.pound truck, only.......S $3.50
New. 1916 Ford Radiators, also 1917. used
one
See the Fisher Sub Casing. no more
blow out, they have 10 wear out
United States Tires and Tubes yul-
canlsing,. Retrendint Prompt attention
to out-of-town customers. An kinds OF
accessories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NIJW YOIlK, Dec 5-rhe actual con
dltlon " clearing house banks and trust
companies for tho week shows that they
hold 70sia, $50 reserve In excess Of
legal requirements This In an inCreaHC
OF tfl k09. 10 from hM Mnek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
STATE INSURANCE
HEAD ANSWERS
LEAGUE CHARGES
Continued From Page ~

sums rcprcSehtcd upkeep and oyrr4
head expenses for The insurance com.
panlcs. lie also asked II losses suf.
icred on certain industries, such as
cotton and oll. In other towns. should
be made mp by high rates on property
IN better protected towns.
At this point Mr. Samucls, who was
being grillcd from all directions, &c.
marked that the principals OF Insurance.
-
hen MI, he'ler SAID tha' Oklahoma
w n"'ly ,''e S'a'sll'oe,Ion W0Il " 'n''p ',
~" Nh. Wv" ""e''ae N'.nl a'
L,if Lif '",,',i. ,t.y a.,I', aV W. SVu III, IL
.'".,' ''v u'',"'.u wa. y. DS'''s 49,
to''I',uJ.,'" ~ [ ~ s"N, ,,m' '"u 'S"' mtiY
pc 'ouHl' ~ susees''u.y as W 'N'a'
,p"a NY i'' 'nc 'a's " 'ar io"c''
"e "'I ,,-,
NohiPi"ih' FROM SoIuoh'
Mayor Harvey Of Cordell again took
the floor and told OF brick business
block IN his city Back of Wis block.
he said, we're some franz buildings.
One building was damaged 500 by
lire one night before II was eXtin'
gui'hcd, The damaged building was
torn down The rate on the brick
block before the fire, he said was
" h8 Now II is SoS
lie said that some months ago hc
complained OF the fire ratings IN Cor
dell. and that he was referred by Mr..
SWmucls himself to the Oklahoma ln-
spccuon bureau Alter the complaint
was filed, the rate vas riffscd, he said.
Protest Brings Raise.
One delegate said ,b,, after pro,est.
inc TO the ,nspcclion bureau REGARDING
rates A man was sent tn Investigate
lie tcscd the wafer system inspected
thc fire dcnortr,cp, and var;ou. buhl.
inps and informed the civ officials
when he left that the fire situation
was excellent The result was raise
in rates.
DR.. ]. G.. Street, commissioner of
public propcrly rose to put IN his pro-
test lie came 10 Oklahoma Civ ~
years ago today, NE said AT that time
the city contained mostly frame build.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, pcc lb Weekly cotton
HtntlstlCA' Total forwarded To mills al
900 bales, $4,000 American, stock l0l 0uO
bales, American 2hOOO, Imports 5000
bales. American 10000, exports none.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
WHAT $50 Will. no

INCOME Of 1900 per day. raln or
HIlne, from each lOO-barrel on well
Drought In. i-6ith equal interest AZ SO
per Interest In an SO.acre on lease Chel
sea field, Oklahoma, with n well drllleA
COMPLETE thereon, l6 drilling locations We
don I get a cent Of the money until well
started. Make draft or money ordkr
PAYABLE to BANK OF CHELSEA. Chclseh
oklahoma. Mail TO them as deposit on
acts M TRUSTE: n no well is started
within sixty days bank win return money
IN fulI without cost 10 YOU. We telegraph
YOU when wen In started md oil Is struck
MIN0T q MlNOT, Suite \, Holland build
ing, Tulsa. Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
COTTON SEED OIL.

New YORK. Dee 10, - The cotton
seed o. market closcd quiet Spot and
nccembeL 1850; January, 1855c; March.
ibsoc; May lsSjc; May. 1900 asked
Sales, none
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15

stockholders OF the Bomont company
expect a gross income of $500 per day
as soon as TN rest OF its 2-acrc lease
is drilled out
We have total Of lj2 acres under
option in the rich Chelsea field We
plan to drill on other tracts in this
field
A drill now is being moved TO Chtl-
sea to begin drilling for us as soon
a, wc are ready to start, Soon after
You read this advertisement we prob
ably will have the drill "ponnding
away and going deeper and deeper
toward the eli sand
Our stock is selling fast II you>want
to get in while the stotk is being sold
at only 50 cents per share you'll have
to hurry Better mail youu check for
$40 or more today
Within,fiyc days after the drill starts
we hope to have oil 1t costs from
$500 to $1,000 to drill oil wells in the
shallow field at Chelsea
The Dixie Queen stock all belongs
t. the treasury Not a cents worth
Of this stock will be held as gift to
the promoters, Even the officers o;
the company will not draw any salary
until after a dividend has been paid
from the sale OF oil
A weeks record in Chelsea field On
Thursday, November IS, eight wells
drilled TO the shallow sand in the Chel-
sea field, in nciphborhood OF the leases
we now hold under option were wealth
producers Not a single dry hole was
found Following are the names Of the
companies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15

The Red Cross Our national sym
hol oi love- patriotism and service.
Join to-day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec TO- CORN: No . yc'
low, nominal OATS standard, 7GL al
.GAc RYE Nc ?. nominal BARlltY
81 i0ulG3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
kANsAR CITY.

kANHAS CITY, Dee 10. HuTTER,
EGuS POULTRY nnd POTATOES TN
changed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
1O6 |. w. w. on
Trial in Chicago
for Conspiracies

CHIChGO, Dec l5-Fxtra dc,lch
mcn'S OF police and secret service men
guarded thAc1uriroom t0da, when lOu
mcmbu, of the Industrial Workers oi
the World were arraigncl before Fed
crll Judge Lands ON charges Of con.
snracy against the government All
pleaded not guilty The dclcndlnt,, one
OF whom is woman-MNs Elizabeth
Curlcy Flynn OF New Nork.-werc IN.
diclcd by a federal grand jury last
September Sixty others indicted still
Arr Al LMrlIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
Shallow Drilling
Proposition

want To hear from parties h.ylng
proven acreage they want drilled. viii
consider tractS ds small M 20 acres. give
Times " '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15

Though Younger men fight and hll
In France and Ilandcr, far away
Your Red Cross serves them all
"llc also serves who Joins today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK


Stocks at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Allies on Co. To- per share
shallow Fields O. q X. Co, &C.
White .0ock on Co., lie per
share
Golden State Lead 4 Zinc CO.,
Phone Wal SIX 5sl Lee Bldg
l2o ACRES oil land miles OF Creater
Okla. on Co. new well Green county.
for sale carrying "a roynLLy. r
lbO ncrcs not leaacd ! mile.
some good oil stock. Nlll trnde FOR
good auto. II interested cali Fowler a
Co, sO2 state Natl Bank bldg.
FOR SALli-l 100 shares Golden Rod at
@2l. Phone w, 1854
FOR SALE-200 shares OF oil state Pc
lroleum stock Mt $3.50 per shnro n
taken Immediately II pays 10 percent
per month cash dividends r. \. Ran
dorson. 6J3 Colcord Bldg
OIL PROPOSITIONS WIN nnanro oil
company starting In business ~ r.
no
OIL PROPOHTlON-H A fine pro-
duclng property, fully equlppeds bar.
gain Tor quick sale Ego care Ollaho-
mnn
MAKE AN OFFER on 100 shares Ma
tlonhl on; dividend due january l.
Address B-l3e care Oklahoman.
FOR SALE--l0 acres In undivided oil
lease In stevens county: wells drilling
IN three directions Address y NJ, OK
lahOmsn
TO SELL'OR EXCHANGE shares of
llnrroun Motors stock. $40 per share.
Sec Molianc, Lee HuckIns Hotel
] HAVE 800 shares of White Rorl[ oil
=, Stock for sale. zoo per share $50 T..
Nelson 81 II. NJ n
10000 SHARES unclc Sam oil stock. Z
cents per share. Wal. 3isl zoe West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-15
Closing Quotations

Prices NJ tho various grades VI cnltlo nr
approximately aA tnllOws,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
ARLINGTON

At the annual o, L. S. meeting held
Wednesday evening the following Of
ficers were elected: Worthy Matron
Mrs. Alice Hard; Worthy Patron,
Seymour Hard; Associate Matron,
Miss Sadie Hard secretary, Mrs.
Maude LaBatt; treasurer Frank An
drew: conductress, Mrs. Bessie How
ard; associate conductress, Mrs. Celia
Descheunes. Officers appointed by
the worthy matron for the star, Adah,
Mrs Mary Grout; Ruth, Mrs. May
Lathrop; Esther, Mrs. Katherine
Grant; Martha, Mrs. Irene Garfield;
Electa, Mrs. Pauline Charlton; chap
lain, Mrs. Eva Coolidge; marshall,
Mrs. Emma Eaton; organist, Mrs.
Celia Descheunes; awrden, Mrs. Irene
Vaughn; sentinel Harmon Brounson;
charity committee, Mrs. Bessie How
ard, Mrs, Emma Eaton, Harmon
Brounson: finance committee. Mrs.
Emma Lathrop, Farrand Randall, Mrs.
Mary Grout: entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. Bessie Howard, Mrs. Kath-
crime Grant, Miss Sadie Hard. Mrs.
Bessie Gray, Mrs. Maude La Bait,
Mrs. Alice Hard, Mrs. Mable Buck.
Antoine SwartZkoff.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. John Paddock. who has been
III for sometime, died Sunday, April
LIST.
There has been quite bit of maple
syrup made here in the neighborhood
so far.
Miss Jane Tully Of South Dorset has
resumed her school work after a
weeks vacation.
Rollin Weeks and children of Elm
street visited his daughter Mrs.
Henry Hulsburg Sunday.
Mrs William Kelley, ST., who has
been to see her brother. who is dan.
gerously i'll, has returned
Miss Dorothy Kelley. who spent her
ten days vacation at her home in
Dorset, has returned back to Burr and
Burton seminary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
APPEAL OF THE NAVY
over Thousand Enrolled for First
and Second Line of Sea Defense

over 1000 young men have enrolled
to date in the service Of Uncle Sam
III the naval reserve, according to the
report Of the Boston nayy-yard. The
admirable opportunities for securing
| immediate service in the big motor
patrol division which is to sweep the
Atlantic line has sent its appeal to
the young men of red blood through
out New England. Many enlistments
have been the result
Scores fresh from, college, clerks
Just entering their business career
lawyers, professional men of almost
every branch and young men from
the great agricultural districts are an
swering the appeal for recruits to
bring the first and second line of de-
tense up 10 full fighting strength.
And among the recruits gathered 10
the call of patriotism and rush TO the
possible defense of the flag are a
fair proportion of those who have left
agricultural pursuits to take up arms
Up TO within few days ago recruits
for the navy branches were largely
from the more populous centers. Then,
not to be outdone by patriotism, the
young men from the country began TO
appear in the enrolling offices. 1t was
sign greeted with pleasure by the
navy officers. There's real sailor ma
terial here" remarked one of the en-
rolling officials as he looked over some
OF the recruits. More men like these
and Uncle Sam will be prepared for
any emergency"
The naval reserve If fully as pop
ular as the navy and naval militia. AL
though the men assigned to the ships
will be the first line Of defense and
will probably be in the most spec
tacular position in the event of con
flict, the work of manning the swift
power boats which are to skirt the
coast to preclude enemy attacks and
submarine warfare. is strong induce
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
SHAFTSBURY

Ruth Elwell has the measles
Maude Damon has the measles.
Miss Prudence Hulet is i'll with mea
sizes
Beach Randall was in Bennington
Friday
Henry Barney was in North Ben
ningtoE Monday
Oscar and Peter Elwell are out af
ter having the measles,
J. d. Whittier, of South SALISBURY
was in town Wednesday
Horace Hulet and Winfield Bentley
are recovering from measles.
Eugene Damon, who has been very
i'll with measles, is recovering
Miss Ruby Hulet is able to be out
after a severe illness with measles.
Sidney Crofut. of West Arlington,
spent Sunday with friends in town
Mrs. II. NJ Bottum returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives in Rut-
land.
Mrs. Bertha Harrington is i'll at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Cross.
Edgar Madison visited his sister,
Mrs. John Clark of East Arlington last
Friday.
Miss Gracia Peck, of Camden Val
ley is spending some time with Mrs.
c. l.. Hulet, who is i'll.
Mildred, little daughter of Mrs.
Gladys Fields, who has been very sick
with pneumonia is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Currier, of
Newark, n. j., arrived Wednesday for
a short stay at their home here.
Miss Alice Young is recovering from
measles and expects to return to her
school duties in North Bennington
some time next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
WILL GRADUATE SENIORS
Norwich University Cavarymen
Ready at First Need

Authority was given President
Reeves at recent meeting OF the
board OF trustees of Norwich univer-
sity, to graduate the senior class al
any time the exigencies of the inter
national crisis seemed to demand the
immediate availability of reserve ofll
GERS.
AS Norwich is a cavalry school, it is
expected that Norwich men will be as
signed to that arm Of the srvice.
The entire senior class has expressed
a desire to go TO active service at once
should emergency require. A recent
census Of graduates and past cadets
shows that Norwich could officer 30
600 troops with men from 20 to 40
years OF age who have had thorough
military training at that institution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-09
MUSTERlLEE QUICK
RELIEF! NO Blister!
II Socthes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the oid-fashioned mustard
plaster-does It better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth Icu simply RIB il on-and usually
the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They viii gladly rel YOU what relief it
gives from sore throat bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago. pains
and aches OF the back or joints. sprains,
sore muscles. bruises, chiltlaine frosted
feet, colds Of the chest o. often pre-
vents pneumonlal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
DELAWARe'S WARM
WELCOME NOME

suburban points brought visitors Ia
Wilmington this morning. Every one
at the visitors had some soldier
friend Ia whom they were anxious Ia
extend AN individual welcome. Wivc,
and ~Wectheari> were early down
town 10 he sure of am opportunity at
,c,in. their loved ones ~ they dis
embarked from their special trains
or marched up Market street 10 the
strains Of music furnished. by the
First Infantry band.
tn, wait for the soldiers was II
lou. aud patient one. II was gen
orally believed late Yesterday after
noon that the first section carrying
the first battalion would arrive IN
Wilmington some time during the
night. and consequently many per-
soils were on Market street and IN
the vicinity of French street station
a' an early hour thi- morning. ,
General Wickrr>ham aud the mem
hers ui the Joint Legislative committee
who were making the arrangements
for ihr wclrumr 10 the men were
handicapped lu their work because of
H lac, ol definite Information ~ Ia
Just when the soldiers would arrive.
I TIL ...t.tt,.rt an. v..,-. a., 49, go, a., a.,
ulIirr u' Gcurra Wickcr>ham at the
\rwnrN rni' nearly midnight. aud
were ou the job AGAIN early this
worrlue.
Abnr " o'clock General Wirkcr-
-lrr aul N telephone communication
with Captain l.. Il Jacobs. of Com.
".n' F. Of Newark. At Harrisburg.
Captain Jacobs stated nj that time
'hi H." lir-t section wa- somewhere
ht'varu Harrisburg and Philadelphia
ri .h"i the .rc"nd >rctinu. Of which
hr b. tho rommandn. officer. would
'""r Harrisburg in q short time.
Iaplam Jacobs j. rommnndn. the
..l ~ Wv
,I...U ~
'''' ''','''''"
l...... '',''''''> 'S'
~. nv
... w
,r,
,..1 =, ~ '''
..,.I.,..,...l l....' n
..,;.. ,,.. ....l.',,, 10y
......g ..... ,- Wv !"
w. u" tue ''''''
w '''' W ''''''
/ N'"Ih'r rr'~"'l '"r ~" dclnN m the
90, I'VE wv" ~'''l"r~ = -
'' WIZ " 'r'''o'~ 20 'r""" train
"','"9 more man IA "''r'""
~ .' "'''> ~ n"ur the hr>l ~"r
'' II was ''"r''" ~ noon. arrived
=" "',"'''nhl" "l"rr noon. Int was
'''. ''''', J" ""'ll second section.
" ','' 'h'N '"'ld com" mt" WI.
'''''''' near 'h' same llih''
MANY inquiries have been made H.
J." Inc mastering out of the two bat
\ N'N"il~. Mess there are some or
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

Corns Drive You Maaf Try .Gets.Ity
ana They1i Peel Right OGi
Toe SO big L was murder to put on
my shoe, l used -salves and other
ihlngs that ate OF more OF The roe
nah they did the corn I'd cut and
n ns Win knives and scissors, bur
now no more fooling for me Two
drops OF 'Gets-It' did ali the worr
,dd makes the corn shrivei and get 90
OF with your fngers!' e"'
Ihere has been nothing new dis.
covered Tor corns since "Gets-if.
was born. It's the new WAY.
coinmon-sense. simple, sure ,v,v NV
, hn.ets-it Is sold everywhere go
T., "2s'if. or sent on receipt OF price
L. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. hi.
Sold in Deming and recommended
rs the worlds best corn remedy b,
J. A. Kinnear e. Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

Q Drops Do the Work. Painlesslv.

u tell you. before I heard NJ
Hets-It ] used TO try one thlnc Altar
another for corns 1 still had them
used bandages and they made NV
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
,t the stockholders of the Pickens Oil
Mill Company will be held in the office
Of the Company at Pickens. South
Carolina. on Friday. the, goth day of
March. 1917. at 200 o'clock p. M. at
which meeting the matter of liquidating,
winding up the affairs, and dissolving
the said Company. corporation under
the laws Of the State of South Carolina,
will be considered and voted on. Stock
holders may attend in person or be rep
resented by proxy, but it is desired that
all stockholders who can do so attend in
person This meeting is called in pur-
suance of Sections 1912 and 2S13 of the
Code of Laws Of South Carolina, Vol
une !, 1912.
This February "a. 1917.
R. E. BRUCE,
w. +. MAULDIN, Pres. & Treas.
Secretary. AZ
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08

Covington Hill Cotton and
Corn Planter is the best planter
on the market. We. have a
sample planter at our store and
all who expect to buy this spring
should not fail to see it. Place
your order early so we may have
it filled in time. We do not
keep them in stock, but order
them out as bought. Pickens
Hardware & Grocery Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
LOG >~n
PERSON AL

III ~ ANI$HH MA
x& kAN~ * NIAAA
II Ssssa gy.sy Mt ss,$ Mss sex& W$SSSsssS
~ eS.s,s.. &syn.&As M&-vA t:A> : ~$s:<ss,,
:ss> sSsAss >>s,S
MsS%s ) y A.*s = NS$SS 'sSS SS:;>'
;'asss% tex sc.>SEH $'SHs ~ J / S<Sn:s
NJ sIrt,' s>:<S;S :>>I$S@ wh%l<><s,s
~, ,>
>>>.'
!. y>. ~ ,N N'"''",
- ""> 's'''' =
,~ ,'"o' "'P
~ \, ','s>'' ~,
w;., .r ~. IN 49, '" "e'
S''' W." '''"As ns'
4. +. Bruce has the arsn,,v h,r, t,r
= weu-Nnown brand of fsrt;,;v,r ,r,,
would be glad to have his ola ,,st,,,,rs
call ON him at Hobbs -Heni.rs,r.. ,t.>r,,
Or az the keowee Bank
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Craip and Col
C. l.. Cureton of Pickens attended the
inauguration of President Wilson in
Washington Monday NJ. ,,d Mr,
markets. whore be vont =. t,,.
goods for CRAIG Rros r,
--
w Edd Rowe, &c o y:
been se,eot.d =, -.
~ ~ sta. s
contact ,rh;,,, ,.;r "'oi'I
.,. 'e.u ~ ,oeN I'M
= '''o''' ne won ilrs1 place over
n'e opponents. Mr.. Bowen is son OF
kHown citizens, and is one of the most
promising students who ever attended
furman.
me flckenS County Singing conven
''on "ill meet with Grlffln church the
second sunday and Saturday before, in
APr'i. lhefe seems to have been some
misunderstanding about the date of the
meeting, but this is correct. Remem-
ments to attend what is expected to he
the best meeting in the history of the
we have been asked to announce that
there will be no meeting of the Pick
ems County lnterdenominational Sunday
School Association held at Pickens next
Saturday, March 10. A meeting was to
have been held here that day, but for
some reason it has been called off.
Meetings will be held at Norris March
Two yooLs 600 W., r.u
Snec;a, Notice ~ Tho contino1 aa,o,
tisino 1oO bnsbe,e of corn for ao,o ~,
w,ntad Hho not;oa - ul'
Last weak bo not;fod rs +hot 49, Co.
t;n,o tbe ,o+;oo NO. ,,ta ;.Iso 49,:
corn fo,. hin, o,d = ,,o,,,d,,,. ..
cary +o ,,n = .,, =.
advertise if Won advert;so n Tho con
tinol
| During the electrical storm last We'd
nesday evening lipbtninp struck q cov
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08

essSa s53sy ", yss,S Ms sSS& WSSS&sHHS
~ ss.SeS> $,sa.&& M*1SH ~ : S$ss<ks,
;ss> &sA% ><aS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08

Two weeks ago Van Chappell put a
Special Notice in The Sentinel, adver.
tising 100 bushels of corn for sale, ant
WANTED the notice to appear two weeks
Last week he notified us that the frs
time the notice was printed it sold all hi.
corn for him, and it wouldn't be neces
sary to run it any more. 1t pays t.
advertise If you advertise in The Sen
tinel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08

We have been asked to announce that
there will be no meeting of the Pick
ems County 1nterdenominational Sunday
School Association held at Pickens next
Saturday, March 10. A meeting was to
have been held here that day, but for
some reason it has been called off.
Meetings will be held at Norris March
and at Carmel Presbyterian church
March 8.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08

The gin house and ginning machinery
of the Pickens Oil Mill Co. were destroy
ed by fire about six o'clock Thursday
morning. When discovered the flames
had made too much headway TO be
checked Origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is thought probable that the
severe electrical storm just before day
light Thursday may have caused it, and
but for the fact that there had been a
hard rain and everything was very wet
the fire would have doubtless spread
considerably. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000, partially covered by in
surance. No plans have yet been made
for rebuilding.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08

+. (. Bruce has the agency here IL,
. well-known brand Of fertilizer an,
would be glad to have his old customer.
cal! on him at Hobbs Henderson stor.
or at the keowee Bank.