davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CHILE'S PRESIDENT
VISITS U. S. FLEET
The Mercuri0 Echoes Admiral
ROdman's Sentiments on
Monroe Doctrine.

VALPARAISO, Chile. Feb 3.--The cere-
monies In celebration OF the visit of the
United States Pacific fleet were trans
ferred to this city to-day. when President
Alessandri and the mempers of his Cab
met arrived TO call on Admiral Rodman.
commander OF the fleet, on board the
New Mexico his flagship. Twenty-Five
United States warships lying I'm the
harbor donned Official full dress for the
occa sion.
Committees OF Chieans here and in
Santiago, assisted by members of the
American colony and the Navy Y Nj.
C. A.. are caring for hundreds OF United
States sailors on saore leave and lunches
are being provided daily in the parks.
Commenting on Admiral Rodman's q
statements yesterday regarding the Mos-
roe Doctrine In an interview in the
Merc1srio, In which he said the attitude
of the United States toward Latin Amer
lea was at most that of a protector but
never of a dictator. the Mercslrio this
morning asserts the Chileans never
otherwise understood the doctrine. The
newspapers say that, regardless OF in
terpretations, publicists and statesmen
have wished to give the doctrine in the
past. I'VE Chileans stand by its original
sense, which protected the independence
lies against possible European attempts
at conquest. nt
The Mercurio declares this danger has
gradually been removed until ii has be-
come merely illusory 1t adds that IT
believes the doctrine can be the basis OF
fraternal solidarity between all eoun-
tries OF the continent in partnership
whoge main points should be mutual re-
spect and harmony of interests I'VE
see it as ii should be, not as menace"
the newspaper says.
LIMA, Peru. Feb. S.--This city and
Callao shared in the programme Of en-
tertainment arranged for the officers
and crews of the United States Atlantic
fleet. To-day a reception was given by
Admiral Henry 3. Wilson on board his
flagship. the Pennsylvania. There has
been n notable exchange of felicitations
between governmental officials and Ad-
miral Wilson. President Leguia in one
OF his addresses, said:
THE attitude OF the United States in
favor of justice and right is most praise
worthy. and its defence Of these prin-
ciples is traditional. The sinister prop
aganda which has at times threatened to
disfigure the relations between the
United States and her sister republics in
South America are wSrthy OF all de-
nunciation. The spirits OF George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln still pre-
side over the people and the Government
of the United States, which do not toll
crate injustices in territories over which
that country has extended It's protec-
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
BRookLyN DEALS REPORTED.

Me!ster Builders. Inc, purchased from
the Fort Washington Realty Company
East Eleventh street, adjoining the l6I
lots recently purchased by the same
company.
The property 50xl0o. az 35s and $50
Lafayette avenue, two four family
flats. has been purchased by Miss
Elizabeth Lawrence, who plans TO alter
the houses 10 accommodate eight fami-
Hes each and make other improvements.
J. I.ac9y sold for NJ. Helleson to a
Mr.. Hoffman two story and attic
house, 2oSlo". at 1893 East. Twenty-fir1t
street
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
aUEENs-RICHMOND DEALS.

Malcolm T.. Smith. Inc, rented for
Cross 8 Brown Company l5,ooo square
feet In the Goodyear Rubber Company
Building Long Island City, Queens. TO
the White Roch Mineral Spring Com
pany
w. 5. f. Hall sold the two family
house at 4iS Manor road. West New
Brighton. S. l.: also the double house
al 80 aud ~ state street TO Elizabeth
O'Rellly,
Cornelius O. Kolff sold for George 81.
John sheffield TO Alexis Harmon and
Martha Hannon building plot on
Deafield avenue, near the corner OF
North Burger avenue, In the sheffield
tract West New Brighton. $. !.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CANAL TOLLS RREAK RECORD.

WAsH1NGroS, FEB. Panama Canal
tolls In January amounted to si.095
SEA exceeding BY $4,000 the previous
record. the War Department was IN
formed in despatch to-day Rom Gov
fIaring Vessels passing through the
Canal during the month numbered ESQ
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia VEsEy STREET. ,

fiy JUEtFH 7. DAY,
sTH ST. AL w. T1ainftcld X J. cor
Division st. e2iS3J6N26Gx251 3 sty res
vol sale 70 Arthur Wallace for. Si9 .Oo0
10TH ST. llS ", n =. i75 9Th av. 25x92,
3 sty ten, With { sty rear ten; vol sale: 10
GLEASON AN, = cor OF IIavemeyer az, aay
9i, sty dwls vol sale 10 Joseph
21sTH ST W. >. 1910 - Rwsv. 25zioO.
vacant vol sale: 20 John Stelz for. Sc, 600
VAR1Ck ST. 90, cor Beach 81. 6 sly
4 McArdls - al; Harold Swain, atty: due,
So. 90 GO: taxeg. &c. 81 lea. Mi,hdraN,n
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Gentleman Going West

OFFERS PAfATIAL CHESTER HILL.
n rooms. 2 baths iavatories all modern I'M
Irovements, first clars condition. ) minutes
20 station. lot 0dYi-t, ~fth car garage
fir0uN Income property; must be seen 70 bo
appreciated. inrpectiCn by appointment.
WOODWARD. South Sd a., Mount Vernon.
Phone c8ss.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
samuel w. Reyburn Buys Estate.

Prince & Ripley, Inc. and Joseph r.
Merriam sold the estate OF Meyer -.
Rethschild on Cherry street katonah,
y. T., consisting of forty-two acres of
land, overlooking Croton Lake. The pur-
chase- is Samuel w. Reyburn, president
OF Lord a Taylor. Mr.. Reyburn intends
to make alterations and, occupy the
property as his summer home.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Alexander selain sold for Sarah Baron
the two story frame dwelling. 20xlO0, at
l2l2ia Bryant avenue to a client.
The Cochran estate sold TO a client of
jacques Pollatschek a vacant plot OH
the southerly side of 1S5th street, be-
tween Crotona and Beaumont avenues
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
MOBILE AND OHIO.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
WESTERN PACIFIC.
II. AND NJ, EXPENSES ADVANCE.

Boston. Feb. 3.-The Boston and
Maine Railroad in 1890 increased its
operating revenues $14.13f6S4, but saw
its expenses increase S23.13S,172. The
roads balance sheet as made public to-
day showed net decrease of income of
$13, ,00f.SS4.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
$500, 900 Church for The Bronx.

The Fsatherbed Lane Presbyterian
Church is 10 erect church at the south
east corner Of University avenue and
Featherhed lane. The Bronx. 1t viii be
OF Coiania17 architecture and will cost
approximately 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
GAsoLENE cur TO use. IN w. VA.

WHEELING, w Va, Feb. 3.-'rhe Free
dom Oil Company to-day announced a
reduction of Il cents a gallon on gaso-
lene, effective at once, making the price
2S cents. It affects all points in West
Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Hotel STANLEY I'm New Hands.

The Hotel Stanley. nine story struc-
ture occupying a plot S7.6N1e0 at i2i
West Forty-seventh street will be taken
over by the newly formed Hotel Stanley,
Inc The l24 West Forty-seventh street
Company is the owner of record.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that OF the debtor. the
second that of thc creditor and date when
Judgment was filed;
BUNTING. Clement Wv. Ballin
CT al: March 3. 1907. S3.2 80
FARRELL, Thomas FIT. O'Suni-
van Jan. 2S, la2i............. 100 90
ROWE, Alfred TIL. G. Allen;
June 20, 1915. 5..................... 30O.3l
NATIONAL WIRE WHEEL
WORKS. INC.-vIi. scheier; Jan.
10. 1921. .................... is2. 60
SiAME-Same; Jan. 49, i021..... ts2G
ROTHKOWITZ. Israel and Louis
M: cohen; Ian. 20: 1871 ..,,.... 1000
r. y. MULLER q co, INC.--J. T.
Price ct al Feb. 5: 1921 l......,.. $1,000
STARR, Theodore H.. Inca. 4.
Mccaulcy Jan. 30 1920 (re-
NffS.Gi .... ..............s......t 100 622. 90
sTALLFoBTH, Frederick o. and
Albert -MnrNt Schaeffer Co.:
May -, Vis. s..................... ei.sii.7t
Anthony R--Ausiin. Nichols q
81; Inc. oct. q. 1919. ,..:... eeS7e
FARRELL, Thomas F--T. O'sulli-
van: inre 10, 1870. .,.......:. 2s.iG.52
TIirschfeld: IAN. 7. iaet...... 1905
CLAT- eT,N-FT.A .ANAGAN BREWEDY
". Brornsr; Jan. 81, 102t........, :, tOT GO
SAME-S. Bremen; Jan. %, 1921. to7 90
CpGEr"rA. Ettor~-F. l.. Hecht et
al; July 20. 1870. o............... G6J 90
BRoSX
SHEFFIELD FARMS sLAwSON
DECKER co and Horace s. Tut
hiii-People state of ". "; Dee
6, 1919. .................,...,.. s7ss.ea
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
FIfITITf7I- w .
yIyCRPOOL. CABLES.

spot cotton in poor demand at ~ points
leclIne; middlinc, So;d. sales 5000; Amer
iqan. :. 900, Imports, 5000, all American.
futures opened quiet at to Z points ad-
vance. Closed easy at n net decline OF II
o % points March, s.T9d. May, 9.00d. .
'uly. o.20d.; October. 0.36d. December and
anuary. 9.33d. Manchester; Yarns weak; ;
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
noAD onDrnrD soLp.

ForT SMITH. Ark. Feb s.--The Fort
smith a-d Wo4ter7 Reil-o~1 -o~e~ati' r
between Fort Srflfh ard Oklnhb'un CITY,
was ordersd cold 10 'h~ highcet bidder
or March 81 by Irare Frank vouno =
IN the Federal court here to-day. The
road has been in che receivers hands
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

The buyers were represented by the
Munsey Trust Company OF Washington.
.. c., and the sellers by Lord, Day q
Lord, attorneys.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

for several years. It's physical valua-
tion Is placed officially at about S1a,
o60. .000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
COTTON STATISTICS,
COTToNsEED OIL.
PRODUCE.

.BfANS-Mxgv ow, choice 1920 100 lbs so !.
,ed kidney 20, s9,2o49.5o white kidney.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
~. 46laaiTc.: extras, 81 score. 46c. firsts,
10 70 91 score, d4g45c. firsts, IS to 50 score,
lower grades. 3e434c.; unsalted. higher than
extras, d96ialsc.; extras. is4isisc.; firsts.
iag4Tc.' seconds, S5aioc.; held or storage,
high scoring, zoe. extras, 43n44c.; firsts,
ioq42c.: seconds. 3egasc.; lower grades,
-sg31c.i Danish, casks, fresh, 45isa46c. !;
state dairy; tubs, finest. sla;4Sc-; good 70
ladies'. current make, firsts, 29a3Oc. Sec
onds,. 25c. lower grades; 2Sgeic.; packing
stock current make, No ], 24laG2Jc.; No. .,
2ic. lower grades. 19g23c
CIEESE-State. whole milk, held early
made flats, specials, h.. 2al2g29c. fan
made, 26a2,c;; average run, 2ig25izc, fresh
specials. 234q25c average run. 22isT23c. ;
lower grades 15d2I1sc.; twins held specials,
26isr2sizc. average run. 24e25izc.; Wis
consin. held flats. 26a2sc.; held twins ESQ
&c; single daisies. held. 25Rd27c.; double
Geid. asisa s5c fresh, 2sa2shc; skins.
iSai7lse, fair to good i29i4lae; lower
grades, 1oc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. doz.. soc
extra firsts, 5sc:: firsts. 5J@5Ic.; seconds.
53g5lc.; dirties No. /. 5oT5lc.; checks. fair
10 choice. dry. f7n4Sc.; refrigerator. fair 10
good. 4sn50c.: state. Pennsylvania and near
10y Western. hennery whites. extras, 60a6ic.
extra firsts. 50UGoc.; firsts. 57a5sc.; gath
cred whites, firsts TO extra firsts $4,000
under grades, 54W56c: pulets. 5id53c Pa
cific coast. white. extras, Gosdlc.; extra
firsts apT60c. firsts, 5715sc.: under grades.
SEC. pulcts usual sizes. H0J52c; other
Western and Southern gathered whites, 5Td
5Sc.: state Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery browns, extras, GOc.: gathered
brown and mixed coors, graded extras, Jqc. f;
firsta TO extra firsts 16G3Sc.
POTATOES - Bermuda, bbl,. sGa1O. 50:
Maine. $50 lbs. S3G3.25; 165 lbs. S2.5Oq3
$50 lbs. S21t2.50; State and Pennsylvania. $50
his se.75a3. i65 lbs. s.. 5Op2.T5. 100 lbs,
Danish. i6l lbs. s2a2.25. Sweets. Jersey,
basket STAG; Maryland, Si.s5a aiG5 yains,
bbL. si95.
POULTRY, DRESSED -- Fresh killed
rHlCkENS-~Fryers, boxes, G3u3Jc. roast
.erc 80 q i2c. stags, 2S t3ac; bbls.. 81 u42c.
.,ags. 2sQ3ig. FoWLS-Boxes, 25N l0c.
hhs 25r SOC. old cocks. 2502Sc. CAPONS-
taIaf TURKEY s-Noung. 5sdG2n old.
aG0aSc. TI'CKS-Westcrn. 97T39c GEESE
r-Western - n nc. GUINEAS-Pair. T5c. NJ
sl.,a sgt ABs,-po1s- $50 ~ Frozen
ssc. roasters. SiQltc. FowLs-25 = 4oc. {.
Old cocks. 251 csc. TUnKEYS-Noung. - N
NC. 81 old. hGd5Sc. pTCKS-Long Island.
lie; Western, aOd39c. GEESE-Western.
nae. RABBlTS-Cottoniaiis undrawn.
aoatoc. drawn. tam21c Jacks. undrsAyn,
81 t.i5; drawn, Goa 90c.
POULTRY. IIyT-FOwt.s-F Freight. 3ia
i2c express. - fradic. CHICKENS Freight.
30c express. 30n3 1889. brolers. freight. 4oc. .
cypress. i0n I5r old rooStera. freight. 90
TURKEY S-Frcight. 45NlSc. express. An
90 ,nUCKS-rreisht isc, cypreg- $50
3sc; express, 2Im3oc. SwASs-Trc ight or
express, f7c PIGEONS freight or
express. 5OTG5c. GtrINEAg-Fair, a0dGOc
RABBiTS-INpress ~. 2su50r.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
rxfrprraNA,. sarRIyIcr.

Best lorAtion in Westchoster county. 2
rooms. 8 TILED baths. largo enclosed sleeping
and equipment plot l0ixti0. possession.
nricc $50 200; torins arranged reduced from
Stg ~ FOR immediate snie tOifN 4.
BALDWIN, - west 4Sd 81, New York. Tel.
OTso Murray Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
SOUTHERN SPOTS-Norfolk quiet, so lower
ll1 snlns nil AlIgnsia nliet 30 lnMer

40 1Jc.; Sales MI. Augusta QuIet' % I0WeT
at l3c sales CSC bales. Memphis steady,
unchanged at lie: sales 1875. Houston
steady. so low er at t2.io; sales 1929. Little
Rock quiet. % lower AT 1919; sales l9o.
iallas steady. Is points lower al 12c.; safes
s2To Fort Worth steady, go lower at
tt.s5: sales 1,01e bales. Montgomery dull,
% lower at 1880; sales nil Galveston quiet,
20 lower at f3c.; sales 533 New crieens
quiet % lower at 1875; ga les 395. Mobile
noIninal, o5 lower az 13c.: sales NIL. Sa-
,.annah nnr1inal at 14c. salcs nil.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Wednes-
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-Depressions
: r. ted from the opening to the closing OF to-
Gays cotton market. support being lacking
zen from the covering OF shorts. and there
rere no reactions beyond few points, from
,ha downward movement. The market closed
st net losses OF 81 20 12 points. Closing !;
March 12.S3c: May. 13.06c.; July. l3.3oc !
October 1899; December, 1890.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
rIyr STOCK An mrAr PRICES.

Corr'otf 20 prime r,ccrf. ~ los. SG0of ~
Common 10 cloicc snis, 100 M. f-oV 100
Common 20 croicc ca,,- 100 tbv "g-N GOi
Coirnou ~ prlre vosi 10 tNr. i2.OoIiIao
Cor,mon 20 prime sleep (ewesi.
,ys p,a ........ 1000 ~
,+nrst,ou 20 t-'rsp lauh+ 100 lhH enn~fO ~
;.'vo hn@~. f0n he ......t...... 10 -O~tf ~
.rt'es~rr icef ttonr ties iD - 2" 'rfhe,
City dressed vcaia. lb........ iGTgGc
\ rcd MUTTON
i,~s-- 80 .,.athrrs y. .rnfa.
Dressed lambs city .lh.t....... t712ic
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
2 NEW APARTMENTS
FOR MANHATTAN
Houses on Lexington Avenue
and Drive First Projected
in Borough This Year.

The first plans for two apartment
houses TO ne filed in Manhattan this year
were received yesterday. One OF the
structures will be erected on the south
east corner Of Lexington avenue and
Ninetieth street. 1t will be ten stories
high and will contain sixty-seven apart
ments. with a total of 500 rooms There
win be seven suites on a floor The
house will have a frontage of 1908 feet
on Lexington avenue end tAs fss. on
Ninetieth street. The Rhineiander Real
Estate Company, as owners, filed the
plans. Maynicke & FRANKIE. architects,
estimate the cost at s5O0,00o.
The other will be erected on the north
east corner of Riverside Drive and 152d
street. 1t Will be six story structure
7O.2xi9s.1o. The Crimson Realty Com
pany. Inc. is the owner q. Il. Pelham.
who is the architect, estimated the cost
at $3.50. 600.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
= East 4eth street in Transfer.

The five story building at East
Forty-sixth street, adjoining the south
east corner of Fifth avenue. has Sbeen
transferred by the East Forty-sixth
Street Company to shops Inc There
is first mortgage for $4,000 ON the
property and the selling company al
lows u second mortgage for $4,000 10
remain for one year at 9 per cent,
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
business Building sold.

James Van Dyk Company, dealers In
groceries. bought their main offices in
Manhattan, at 20 Barclay street. five
story building. with store, on a lot
25.3xl02. located juat east of West Broad
way. 1t was secured from Charles p,
de b. Roquefort and Is subject to a
mortgage of $4,000.
S. II. 81 Il. H. Frost, Inc, produce
dealers, bought the property they oe-
cupy OF a9 Washington street. south
east corner of jay street. from willard
d. DuclSworth. 1t is four story build
ing on lot 25xs0, and carries a mort
gage for sS0,c
William Fl. Whiting & Co. have sold
Tor Perlstein Brothers the four story
building. Axlo, ct SlS Pearl street,
northwest corner of Ferry street Tho
property is a part of a pIct acquired
by the sellers through the same brokers
a few weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Plan University Place Garage.

Plans for four story garage anC
store building to- be erected at The
northwest corner of University placC
and Twelfth street We're filed yester.
day with the Bureau of Buildings. The
structure will front l76.2 feet on Uni.
versity place and 107 feet on Twelfth
street. q. r. and j. T. Smith are The
owners Of the land. Jahn II. Kracss
will finance the Improvement. n. !
Convery OF Newark. n. j., the arehi-
tect, estimates the cost at s22j.t0>.
Club for Disabled Soldiers.
Plans We're filed yesterday for tht
conversion OF the three story dwelling
at the northeast corner of Lexington
avenue and Thirty-ninth street into a
clubhouse for disabled ex-service men
The work will be financed by the New
York Chapter of the Red Cross. The
estate of william NJ Laffan is the
owner of the property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
RECEIVERS IN pANKRurTCy.

Tic following receivers IN bankruptcy were
Thursday by JUDGE Hand In the
United states District courf
~ Nrv MATIsIWFF. mems Furnishings.
2tss broadway ~ ". Bartrop bond ~ nno
CHARLES RICHARD, restaurant. 3T3 Sew
enth avenue Henry caplnn, temporary
houd ~ nOn
rIiE lfiHLEM OIL COMPANY. INC. oil
and oil products. i30 East leath street. j.
T. 1,yttlc. temporary. bond 81 .o0a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

Ala, Jewell Jett, of Charlotte, n
). T., and Frances Roberts, of Atlants
: "a, were the house guests of Mrs
j. II. Brown last week.
4 Mrs. Bessie G.. Smith and danob
: ter, Miss Marie, have returned from
: a visit with relatives. in Anderson.
Mrs. c. E. Bush and children ar,
visiting relatives in. Aiken.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Hodges an6
three little sons, of Aiken, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bann;s.
ter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chapman. of
Greenville, were the weekend guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Glenn.
Miss Willie Todd, of Walha,la i,
the guest of Mrs. j. L. Mills.
Miss Lonita Boggs has returned
from Spartanburg where she visited
her brother, R. E. Boggs, and in
Greer she was the guest of college
friends.
Miss Johnnie Attaway is spending
several weeks with her sister in
Aynor, S. C.
MIR. and Mrs. B. w. McWhorter
are visiting their son, Clarence Nc
Whorter, in Florida.
Mrs. Artie Smith Gaddie and Mrs.
Randall, OF Texas, are visiting rela-
tlveS in Liberty.
DIR. and Mrs. j. P. Glenn honored
then house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
hugh Chapman, with dinner party
Friday. The dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Chapman were Mr..
and Mrs, w. H. Chapman, Miss Min
Hallums, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Chap
man and children, Miss Pett Chap
man, Harry and Basil Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Elrod, of
Easley, spent last weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Dora Robinson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Sims have as
their guests their mother, Mrs. Alb
ner Sims, of Pelzer.
Misses Cora and Maggie Shirley,
who have been with their uncle, II.
G. Shirley, the past several weeks,
returned to their home near Ander-
son Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland D. Hutch
ins and daughter, Claudine Clarke,
left Saturday for Greenville and
Simpsonville to visit relatives before
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

returning to their home in Sayan
nah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marvin Hutcbinps
OF Norwood, Ohio, were the guest,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Hutchin.
at the home Of C. T. Hutchins Thurs,
day.
Rev. E. w. Mason has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Ridgeway, Lancaster
and Winnsboro.
Mrs. w. A. Sheldon and son. En-
gene, have returned from Montreal
N. G.
Miss Ida Eskew is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Dora Robinson.
Mrs. Maggie Fellows, of Newberrv
and Mrs. Ella Todd, of Anderson. are
visiting their brother, DR.. w A.
Sheldon.
Miss Annie Jett, of Atlanta, Ga
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. II.
Brown.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
OOLENOY NEWS.

Oolenoy school begins work on
next Monday, August the first A
number of attractive visitors have
promised to be present on the omen
ing day. Among these are Gary
falott, our popular weekly visitor.
through The Pickens Sentinel: T. A.
Bowen, farm agent, and f. V. Claw
ton, county superintendent of edu-
cation. A very cordial invitation is
extended not only to the patrons of
this school but those of adjoining
districts.
The protracted meeting begins
here on next Sunday. The pastor.
Rev. D. M. Bolding, will be assisted
by Rev. j. R. Moore.
Rev. Mr.. Whiteside, superintend-
ent of the Baptist Hospital of CO.
lumbia; Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Cox, of
Pickens, and Miss Azilee Wofford. of
Laurens, were visitors in the com
munity for short while SUNDAY
Afternoon. 1t is good news to the
entire community here to learn that
Miss Wofford will be with us during
the meeting. She is remembered as
having worked here last summer
under the Home Board.
That "sll things come to him that
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
RUBBER GOODS.

90 Hot Water Bottles $3.50; 2 for
for 76c.
Nipples 10c; 2 for lie.
g. Fountain Syringes $1.50; 2 for
This Sale is for Your Advantage.
Backed by Millions of Dollars.
Mentholcne Balm 25c; for 26c.
Is free from poisonous drugs and
can be safely used in Neuralgia.
Headaches, Nasal Catarrh and bites
of insects.
Rexall Kidney Pills soc; 2 for SIC.
The kidneys are rightfully classed
among the vital organs. Life is i'm
possible without their healthy action.
These pills are absolutely guaranteed
by US.
We are one Of the promoters Of
this selling system. All that we ask
IS that you encourage us by your
patronage and thus help to contribute
to keep prices down.
Rcxall Tooth Paste Csc: 9 for 26c
This is combination Of cleanoinr
agents, and antiseptics frequently
prescribed bv experienced dentists
Wiii not injure the enamel of the
teeth and is wholly beneficial.
COMBS COMBS!
Combs 10c; 2 for lie.
Combs 15c; 2 for 16c.
Combs zoe; for 21c.
Ihis is one Of the best values in
the one cent list. Think of two
combs for lie. There is something
IKE IKE one hundred and fifty combs in
this selection.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

wait" has been demonstrated in the
road work on the Pickens-Pumpkin-
town road. The work Of topsoiling
has been resumed. The event was
the cause of great rejoicing. It is
not confined to this section alone,
either. Somebody said that they
were even smiling over it as far as
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

the North Carolina line, to say moth
ing OF all the Pleasant Grove, Holly
Springs and Mt. Tabor sections.
The encouraging statement made
by Supervisor Mckinney is that he is
going to stay at the job here until
the worst is completed. And that
will mean all Of it for it is all the
worst"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

u. D. C's." Those taking part in
the program were Mesdames j. c.
Hunter, r. e. Bowen and j. F. Ban.
mister.
Mrs. r. S. Cheney and children
have returned to their home in At
lanta, Ga, after visit to her
mother, Mrs. Susie Parsons.
Misses Cecil Brock, Of Admission.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
LIBERTY LOCAL NEWS.

The Keowee Chapter United
Daughters of Confederacy met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. j. N.
Blum hostess. Mrs. j. F. Bannister
had charge of the program. In re-
spending to roll call the members
were asked to give "Why we We're