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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, February 11, 1915, Image 4

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FARM
T'EJ
ilallum's Li'
25 and
Guar
S DR
T e
A N. HAULM
OPh.C
Meet the Boyds at the schoc
auditorium next Friday nigb
Sat 8.15.
iPi
unto Mr. and Mrs
Tro artridge, February 3
der naand Hattie Earl,
,ii the week-end with thei
here.
- hes visited th
of Mr. A. M. Folger a
y recently.
F. S. Porter was confine
- ed several days last weel
s no~lw able to be about.
C .J. C. Bailey filled hi
intment at th
n church~ last Sun
~ Mrs.W. T. Bates and son
~eny,'visited her daughter
XisLooper, in Gireenville this
;.C. Alexander invites voi
- t~ea*Zh'hin when in towi
~coejt. ~See his ad this
B. Pa. rsons is offering
Ssecial bargain Tn- candy thi:
week. Read his ad ia..anothe
olumn. _ _
part of last week in Pick.
4 ms the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
- - B.Hagood.
Our readers wilt be. mterested
~'~the statement about the
Potash situation in the adver
tisment on page 3.
- ~W;&:Gantt magistrate o~
Hurricane to.*
Staten .I
of that sectior
nty seat on busi
ness Monday.
We call your attention to th<
change of ad of Flger & Thorn
1ey in this issue. -They arn
daily receiving new goods an<
you will find their ad interesting
-M. F. Hester has recently hai
e appearance of his house
tly improved by the fre<
Soutside anc
Howard Sweet of Eas
e work.
. Amy Weech, of Alexan
Va., will lecture at the
odist church Thursda3
F'ebruary 18th. Mrs
is-\j the National organize:
.C. T. U. and lecture:
A e auspices of the loca
wee. She . is very highli
ee as a speaker. and it i
-. hoped that a larg<
T be on hand to heal
* admission will b<
not convenie
store,
onoD, and ne
djter badly. A week or
t his mnule tied upina
ut 36 hours withU'
it was during
e had this winter.1
with his heatA.
for your (
"Prornptnles
good0
,1 NOW!
ver Cleansers
50c a box
anteed
UG COMPANY
call Store
p No. 8
I Personal
4 Read J. T. Flynn's new ad.
See change of Keowee Phar
macy ad.
s Mrs. J. L. Bolt was a visitor
here last week.
Miss Ruth King of Easley
visited in Pickens last Saturday.
Saturday, February 13, is the
r day of the farmers' meeting
here.
S. J. Nations of Liberty route
3 was in town on business last
week.
Correspondents of th paper
will please write on one
side of paper.
Next lyceum attr'action will
be at the school house Friday
night, February 12.
The Norris Baptist church has
elected Rev. W. M. Walker of
Liberty as pastor for 1915.
IPorter's barber shop wants
you to call there during court
Sweek. See the ad elsewhere.
3 Miss Margaret Jameson, an
attractive young lady of Eas
ley, visijied Miss Essie Finley
.in Pickens last week.
SLast Thursday the Pickens
train ran an extra train which
carried many Pickens people to
Easley to attend the funeral of
Dr. Smith.
The pastor, Rev. D. M. R
say, will fill his regular ap .m
ment at the Pickens imt
church next Sund ptist
and evening, morning
ickens Drug Co. sells
r. Boyd's remedies for stock.
See new advertisement in this
paper and ask Dr. Hallum about
the different remedies.
Discussion and debate o$the
questions of prohibition and
compulsory education took up
most of the time of the general
assembly sessions the past week.
Those who miss the lecture ot
Mrs, Weech on Thursday night,
February 18th, will miss a treat.
It will be' interesting 'as well as
instructive and everybody in
Pickens should be there.
Indications are that a large
~crowd of people will attend the
farmers meeting in Pickens
SSaturday. Fertilizer and home
economics will be discussed.
e Everybody is invited to co me.
II Mrs. E. H. Craig and little
rdaughter Amy, spent part of
last week in Walhalla visiting
~relatives. They spent Sunday
in Easley with Mrs. Sam Robin
son, returning to Pickens Mon
~day.
nt to c3alVat our
teli lie
IH A RMa ACV
Irg anatscn
.FOR I
W. R. Hicks; of the Puinpkin
town section, was in town Tues
day on business. While here'
he called on The Sentinell and
took advantage of our clubbing
offer w i t h t h e Progressive
Farmer.
Mr. E. J. Cleveland, manager
of G. W. Gignilliatt and Co.'s
new wholesale and retail estab
lishment at Liberty, was in
Seneca with relatives Sunday.
Mr. Cleveland says Liberty is
one of the best business towns
in the state for its size, and he
mentioned that Gignilliat and
Co.'s store is being given a
liberal share of business by the
people of Pickens county.
Seneca Farm & Factory.
W. P. Stewart, who moved
from thiglcounty to Calhoun,
Ga., about a year -ago, was in
Pickens last week on business
a n d visiting relatives. Mr.
Stewart likes his new home and
has met many Pickens county
people around Calhoun. He
says about haff of - the people
there are from South Carolina.
We expect to have a letter from
him soon telling about the Pick
ens people who live there.
In Memory of Samuel Young
On Friday, January 8, 1915,
Mr. Samuel Young after a long
illness, went to be with his Lord.
Mr. Young was born near Abbe
ville, S. C. on October 21, 1847.
His father was William Little
Young, and his mother's name
was Miss Kizzie Bryant While
a'young man he noyed to Pick
ens county~ wherathe remainder
of his life was spent. He was
united in marriage to Miss Mille
Smith, daughter of Joseph
Smith, Mrs Young preceded her
husband to the grave several
years ago.
Five children survive this unirn,
as follows: Messrs. Thomas W.
and Arthur Young, Miss Addie I
Young and Mrs. T. A. Gary, all
of Liberty, and Mrs. D. G. Moore,
of Summerville ..S. C. He be- 1
longed to a large family, most
of whom survive him, viz-. Mr.
James P. Younz -and Mrs.
Annora Jones, of Lavonia, Ga.;
William . Young, of Hazle- :
hurst, G~a.; Joseph Young and.
Mrs. Della Davis, Due West, S..
C.; Robert Young, Austin
Young, Mrs. Nannie Willson,
Abbeville county, S. C.; Mrs.
Mollie Nance, Lowndesville, S.
C.; and Walter Young. of Bra
dentown, Fla.
When a young man, Mr.
Young united with the Baptist
church at Enon and his mem
bership was later held at Liberty.
As a young man Mr. Young~
was engaged in carrying the
miail, although most of his 'life
was spent in farming.
For the past seveii y ears AA
Young has resided
and for several 2rt7
been in failing - alth. Iurind
the last ye*ir he was a great
suffererer,'but bore his su
ery ,gatienJJ~
r~-esi . ut three
s preious to hsdeath he
as attacked with pnemonia.
~The end came rather suddenly
on Friday about two o'clock.
The funeral took place at Smith:
Grove Baptist churCh on the
day fdllowing at 12:30 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. John C..:
Bailey and he was laid to rest
beside his wife in the Mullinax:
burying ground near by.
All who knew Mr. Young,
formed a personal attachment:
to him, and received the news:
of his death with sorrow. Our
deepest sympathies go out to
the bereaved ones, may the
Lord's blessings abide upon
them and give them strength to
bear the loss. Mr. Y oung told
his pastor that he was ready,
and did not fear the end. Death
is not so awful when we have
the assurance of 'a glad reunion
by and by, and then we as fol
lowers- of Christ must believe
that, "He doeth all things well"
and that all things work to
gether for good to them that
love the-Lord.
God, our Father, makes no
mistakes. "The Lord gave, the
Lord hath taken away. Blessed
be the name of the Lord."
While his loved ones grieved be
cause of his absence, yet they
are sustained by God's grace
and the hope of a happy re
unon'in heaven. God bless the,
loved ones whose hearts are be
reaved, and may they be willing
to say. "Thy will" be done.
A FRIEND.
ATTENTION
Mr. Stock Owner!
We carry in stock all the
following
Boyd's Remedies
which are guaranteed to do the
work claimed for them or pur
chase price will be refunded.
Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, large . $1.00
Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, small , .50
Boyd's Sure Pop Fever & Congh Cure .50
Boyd's Sure Pop Purgative,..--5
Boyd's Sure Pop Eye Remedy . . .5-0
Boyd's Sure Pop Hoot Liquid . ...25
Boyd's Sure Pop Magnetic Ointment ..25
Boyd's Liniment, small. . ......25
Boyd's Liriment, mnedium . . . . --
Boyd's Linmert,.Lge . . ..-.-..L
Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. ?Em. -.25
Boyd's wor and Condition ro. mied . .50
Boyd's Worm ana Condition Fe. Ige. L.00
For Sale by
Picken's Drug Co.,
o... ~L16-~S. C.
Ao;Ross
de
th
R. F. SMITH D
st
as
he
'Life is a- shet~of perwhite M
Whereon each one of us may write ye
His word or two, and then comes night" fr
The sunset of life came to Dr. R. F. am
Smith just west of the fifty-sixth mile- ve
stone and before a streak of gray had fo
touched his hair. This seems young to wl
die, but life is not measured by the Ve
space of years but by what one feels, D
thinks, believes and does. He, as most se;
successful men do, spent his boyhood U1
days in nature's training school-on the se:
farm. He was reared in the upper sec- Wl
tion of Anderson county, near old be
"Thalian Academy," so long presided 18!
over by that famous teacher, John L. fri
Kennedy. Here he laid the foundation Ou
of his education. He then spent two ge
years at Adger college, located at Wal- dii
halla, where he stood at the head of his ne
class. He had a reasoning bent of vo
mind and, consequently, del gited in de
the study of mathematics. He com- m4
pleted his literary education at the Uni- pr
versity of Virginia, where he was a all
college-mate of President Woodrow fu
Wilson. He then took a special mned- Pe
ical course at Jefferson college, Phila- in
delphia, and in a New York university. to
He then gave his attention to the prac- to
tice of medicine for a number of years
in the section where he -was raised, at h2
Gainesville, Ga., and at Easley. In his me
profession he.was eminently successful his
and soon distinguished himself. But his th'
great knowledge of men, his keen in- a I
sight into business' affairs, connected dei
with the necessary exposure which at- bij
tended the practice of medicine, led he
him to enter active business life. In ani
this he was eminently successful. Every- we
thing he touched succeeded, his- own tie
affairs and every corporation he organ- fai
ized and managed. The fact that he cu!
headed a corporation meant its certain of
success. He organized and stood 'at the Ch
head of the Easley Loan and Trust com- dei
pany and a number: of industrial cor- yel
porations, every one of which succeeded chi
and are now -paying handsome divi- his
dend's. No stockholder ever lost his on
money in the hands of Dr. R. F. Smith, ne:
It took a great amount of activity to ste
successfq4y steer all these business in- the
terests, -but there was ii Dr. Smith a Th
Jeep love of public questions and fro fril
is.- busyjife be always extrAte ' I-wI1
icient time to- study them and elp his
work out what was for the public wel- up<
Fare. He took great interest in all thi
nunicipal, county, state and federal the
luestions. Into each he never hesitated r
to put his time, his energy, his brains Th
ind his money. of .
In politics he stood for honor and bul
principle and believed that the people hex
ith a fair chance would always work life
mut what was best for the common good. fla
Ele believed 'n-en=Ulzhtenment and the
:hat t.o star of hope' stood over our
.choolhouses and churches. For nearly I
twenty years and up to the time of his be
at
at
.a. 1 I q
MONIG . . .{.le
A cup of Good Health-giving Cof- Thl
fee sets you right for the day's $ we
Swork. Not how Cheap, but how. t~ Ea
pound of the question. Buy a Tday
bef
LUZIANNE
And you have the EQUAL 0
.TWO-POUNDS
Besides tila - ".LH.
is Clean,
Healthy and Fragtant ~en
w.hen you open the can. bo'
Who knows but that the store he3
rcat slept in the ba Ifbag the fri
night before yugtyour supply
of loose coff$ On
.. aa~nne Coffee.. bl
For Sale by all Good Grocers i b
Foo& J.TE 1ipe $ of
- -Wi
I -~ :'in
- ch:
. hic
jan
tel
+H+H+-H+H-N-Hs-++Fa
SURPRISING CA]
This week will be a banner we
ment, for we are going to offi
- been equaled. Full Pour
Quintex Chocolate
Finest imported Maraschino Cherries, dii
cream, and heavily coated with pure, big]
by the largest manufactures of Chocolate
This remarkable price is for1
more than two boxes will b4
mer. These Chocolates are (
ity and guaranteed to please
B. F. -PAl
PICKENS
The .Store That Put
PPCKKENS
Capital & Sun'e
~ Interest Paida
J..McD. BRUCE,
reysident
B. TAY
tyon
ni he
Ithe
was
ned
ieno
For
%tion
tions
e on
d GIVE Y
con
rre~ If som
separatory<
id of self a presel
iem- thing, for ti
)n of
was time and w(
suit
Ito
rm a
( the
f it
hree
the
t for
n of
ever
part
.ture
ome
the
lish
i~s In
cial,
As
ten
was
ome
alist
ours
rea
his
dis-Se
oks Cream Sep
the
iany
rian
J in
man
.mfd
~re
ter.Heat
a of .
and _ _
1aid
ped
In
ong
(our
:h is
the
the
soulIfl T P(
his
died Wool rolls for sale at Craig Bros. Co.,I
ven Pickens.
eart Wanted-Young man holding firstj
the grade certificate wishes country school
iPi~kens county. Address Bo "E,"
the Pi-:kons, S C. 39tf ]
ody i2 ound-Someone left a kid glove in )
E- Johnson's 10c store several weeks ago. )
mds Owner can get same at The Sentinel:
not office by payimg for this notice. 40
ley
the Lost-In Pickens or between Pickens
the and Nine Times, one tan driving glove,
for right hand. Return to ,this office.
1Corn! I can handle-rsome corn and)
peas. Bring on-alt ~you want to swap
:hi o ~ cash.e Cut the price on
y coat suit to $3.95; any cloak or
an jacket to $1.95. These little odds and
ends must goat some price. Now is
surely the tie to see T. D. Harris.
k. Kelly axes 75c.
AS- One 4 H. P. gasoline engine for sale
) is or exchang. Almost new. Will ex- ~
nly change for 8 H. P. gasoline engine. A
.hWill pydifference if any. B. P. Kelly,
Central Route s.
see
For Sale or Rent-Seventy-acre farm.
-Good five-room house. Four miles from
ar town. C. J. Pride, Greenville, S.C. 41
and Cabbage Plants, 15 cents per hundred.
wn J. W. Hendricks.
ty,
Sto Petit Jurors for February Term -
en Pickens County Court
me T. T. Owens,
or. -Joel R. Griffin,
be John.M: Moser,I
Joe J. A.Haninicutt,
:e S. Barnett Looper,
the J. M. Gillespie,
& W. Alex Edens, to
M. M. Hunt, E
=F. C. Stewart,
F. 0. Patterson, m
W. M. Sheiriff,
Joe R. Hendricks,
H. S. Higgins,
E. E. Davis,
W. T. Edens,
Geo. A. Bagwell,
Win, T. Anderson,
Jas. A. Couch,
J. R. Jackson, 4
J. E. Gilstrap, .4
S J. E. Garrick, 4
B. M. Griffin,
John P. Simpson,
D. E. Garrett,
Geo. H. Reeves, 4
J. A. Pickle, 4
L. H. Ballentine, '4
H. C. Young,
Lee W. Stansell,
E W. M. LaBoon,
E Ruben P. Boggs,
B. H. Callaham, 4
James E. Parsons, 14
C S. A. Mcilister, . 4
J. W. Christopher. .
GRAND JURORS .
John C. Carey.4
M. L. Martin, .
P. J. Brown,
J. 0. Hughey,4
Joseph L. Looper, j4
W. T. Bates, 4
Jas. A. Rot,insonl, 1
John P. Smith,
R. L. Henderson, (In country) 4
B. Norman Alexander, 4
A. T. Winchester, I4
B. C. A tkinson,
T. L. Bivens,
M. F. Hester,
B. F. Murphree,4
W.-E. Edens, Jr., 1
__ J. Ed Robinson,j.
Jno. M. Williams, ,.
~. The Boyds will appear at ;he
school - ~ next Fridayr
night .-xt to the4
lastseason andsho 1 L4
ed.\The
tetainers sof 1, W s
TIES
ath he represented Pickens coun
e state executive committee o
,mocratic party. This positic
led with signal ability through a
>rms the party hasas d f
firm as a rock and when conv
was right pursued that cour.
itter what opposition developed.
ars he has headed the deleg
>m his county to the state conven
d was a member of the national
ntion which nominated W. J. E
r president of the United State:
s also a delegate to the national
ntion which nominated that 1
mocrat, Woodrow Wilson, his
hoolmate, who is now president o
ited States. But the greatest p
rvice rendered by Dr. Smith ai
ich he was proudest was as a T
r of the constitutional conventi<
5. The constitution of 1868
uned by foreigners.and did not
r people, and in 1895 they calle
ther a noble body of men fron
Ferent counties of the state to fc
w one. Dr. Smith was elected b;
ters of Pickens county as one c
egates. This convention sat for i
nths, the outcome of which was
sent constitution, which will las
time. It is a great declaratic
Ldamental rights which can r
ish. Dr. Smith took an active
framing it and attached his signt
it. No higher honor could have<
him.
[e foregoing is a brief record 0:
iness and intellectual accomr
ts of Dr. Smith. But there w;
nature a warmer side-the sc
friendly and the religious side.
usband and father he was kind,
and loving. As a friend he
,-hearted and loyal, and at his I
was a delightful conversation
I entertainer. When business b
re over he devoted himself to re<
n and pleasure. In the midst o:
nily and friends he delighted in
sing the affairs of the day, the b
the best writers and especially
istian religion. He was of al
it religious disposition and for n
rs an elder in tih PrCsbyte
rch at Easley. He was liber!
views and found fault with no
account of his religious belief. F
;s, loyalty, firmniess of purpose a
adfast adhereeKe to principle i
nuggets of d Cinhis chara<
se qualities zade him troop
mds who stod by him in life
h sad -heart j'd bowed heads
remains in "Gcc's acre" and hei
)n his grave banks of flowers.
Acre angels ever walk and the :
y sing is: "Sleep on and take ;
t." But this rest is only of the b
ere is no death since the resurrec
Jesus Christ. What we call dew
the passageway to life and
eafter is but the resetting of
liyed here, and where a saveg
bes forever with the whitenes
diamond. A FRiEN
)r. Smith had been confined tc
I only about four days when he
his home in Easley about so
ock last Wednesday morning. H
ible was the cause of his death.
%he funeral services were held in
ley Presbyterian church Thurn
ernoon and were conducted by
tor, Rev. C. D. Waller. The I
laid to rest in the cemetery at:]
The crowd of sympathizing fri4
so large that the church could
I them. Business houses of Ea
e closed for the services and
ley school suspended. ;ok for
Ir. Smith leaves a wife, who
ore her marriage Miss Ida Hollii
th, daughter of the late Col. C.
lingsworth of Pickens, and six<
1ugh H. and Ralph H.
lule E. Parsoas, former Pi
citizen, who moved to I
, Fla. several years ag<
e on a visit. His ma
mds in Pickens and throuL
the county are glad to
Ir. J. R. Bolt, who lived ni
loh church several years. e
io is now residing in the to
Central, in Pickens coun
1 move the first of Marci
~derson. Mrs. Bolt has b<
charge of the telephone
mge ab Central for some ti
d is a most efficient operal
e people of the town wil]
'ry to see her leave. Mr.
Ilie, of Waihalla, will m
fanily to Central shol
he will have charge of
ephone exchange.- Farm
tory.
VDY SPECIAl
ek in our Candy Depart
r a vatue that has never
id Box of Delicious
e GENUIN
Cherres o
,ped in semi-liquid vanilla
i-grade chocolate. Made
Specialties in the world.
this week only and not
sold to any one custo
f the very highest qual
FMSONS
"Gain " Bargain
SaBAN]
S. C.
lus $60,0W1
s Deposits
FRANK McFA
)*
LOR, Pickens S9IU
OURSELF THIS PRESENT
,one offered to give you a. new Bluebell
u would jump at the chance. Make your.
it of one. It will not really cost you any.
Lis separator pays for itself by saving you
)rk, and by actually increasing your dairy
profits. Come in and see one
of these machines set up. It
is so simple you cannot help
understanding it; so perfect
you cannot help lik
ing it The skimming device on
the Bluebell loses no butter fat in
separation. The spiral cut gears,
made of semi-steel, the phosphor
bronze bushings at every wearing
part, the trouble-proof, self
adjustable bowl spindIe
neck bearing, all insure
long-lived, efficient ma
chines. Come in and make
a personal examinain
We have I H C Bluebell
ators in these sizes:
No. 1. 350 lbs. capacity per hour -
No. 2. 450 lbs. capacity per hour
No. 3. 650 lbs. capacity per hour
No. 4. 850 lbs. capacity per hour
h-Bruce-Morrow Co
On our reputation and the"
quality of Our goods we solicit -
Syour business. All goods sold
Sguaranteed to please or money 3
Srefunded. Come to Easley and n
Svisit our store. We will be glad
Sto see you.
J. T. FLYNN
"Good Things to Eat" 3
SPHONE 18 Martin Building EASLEY, S. C.
hood Thirngs to Eat1
HAVE recently purchased the stock of goods and restaur1
of Greg T. Mauldin and am still doing business at-the sm
stand and want your trade. I keep a nice line of Grocened
ways fresh and clean; also Fruits. Candies, Jobagcc, etc.,Fresb
K. Bread all the time from Greenville's nedbakery.
When in town court week come in and get something good
eat at my restaurant. Feed yourself;'no use to go hungry.
rerything clean and up to date. Try it once and you will al
avs come back. Bring me your produce. I will pay highest
arket price. I will appreciate your patronage.
J. C. (Sweet) AJEXANDER
The Place to Get Good Things to Eat.
T ake Care ot
Your Feet
When the weather is dry and warm you can mat ,l
out with thin, wor n-out shoes; but with the grou -
cold and wet as it is now it is poor economy to ne
lect buying heavy shoes.
We have just received a large line of good, stro
Sshoes from Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co., of -
SMo., one of the best lines in America.
Call and let us show you what we have.
Do not fail to call on us when you need Fu
~Dry Goods, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Groceries, ,..
Wehave always made a specialty of ,handli
SCountry Produce and wve take pleasure in buyin
Severything we can in that line at the highest mark
price. COME TO SEE US.
I raig Bios.
Pickens,*i W.t

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