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THE SENTINEL JOuRNA1 Entered April 23, 1903 at Pickens, f. C., as second class matter, under act of Congress of March 8, 1879. VOL. xxxvill PICRENS, SOUTH CARQLINA, THURSiDAY, SEIMBBI 19, 1907 Will cure any case beyond the reach of M Pickens Drug Farimeis' Union Bur'eau of Illfoi'111 ati0ui, ........................ ... -Comli Uetel Iv the South Carol iss Fisrriers''Init nil usI anii Co-Operiative Unforx. ... ............ ...... -................. ................ Coli i t let t l auns iitetided for this depair IeCit should be addsi ssetl to J. C. Striblhig, endleton, S 0uth Carolina. HUSH! LISTEN! THE MINIMUM PRICE OF COTTON. When the wires begin to ring out the minimum prices of cotton let everybody join in a regular swan song to stand for' the minimum price and all will be well for the whole South. Before you offer a resolution thint is likely to revolutionize things to any con ~siderable extent ask yourself if it is right. And then the second thought can it be done? Just so sure as there is a good time and place to begin; 1here is it good timo and p'ace to stop in everything. It is stated that the good wife of a Farmers' Union muan gave birth to three sons in one day. At the next meeting of the lo 3.% union a committee was appointed to e >qnire of the brother if he meant to go ou, and possess the earth for itimself and family, or did he intend this three at a ti no as a mild protest against foreign immigration? At last account the com mittee was not in shape to report. Oh, no' Whien your local was organ iz.d the thing was not finished, Yolu were not organiztd for the purpose of pasilg a few strong resolutions to bluff the other fellow, but to co-operate with each other for the good of all. Organi zttion without co operation is something 1lke apeinding A lot of time putting on style and losing lots of sleep and other things too numerous to mention to win your position, and then for the lack of grit and pluck. let some other fellow take the prize. "Eternal 'vigilance is the price of lih erty." You need not fool yourself by thinking that since you have knocked out the bucket shops, bully-ragged the cotton speculator, bluffed the New York Cotton Exchange and fly-blown the Gov ernment Cotton reports, th-it you can now retire to your homes in peace nnd plenty; you must keep at it all the while looking for the same old enemies to poke out their heads in any new place. Keep your organizations strong and steatdy to deal a deadly blow to these snake heads every time they peep out of the bog be low. TEN YEARS IN BIED. To1r ten years I wa confined to my j bed with disease oif my kidneys," writes R. A. Gray, J. P., of Oakville, Ind. It was so severe that I could not move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill available, bat could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to mec. It has been a God seun tonic." Union Meeting The union meeting of the Pickens association wvill meet with Griffin church P" on S.sturday befoieo the fifth Sunday in this month, full delegations are request ed from aill the churches. Devotional exercises at 10 o'clock. First question, '-How can we get. chuiroh members to attend Saturday meetings?" Opened by Jesse J. Lewis. S.econd question, "His Foreign Mis sions been a success as conducted by the Gospel Mission plan? Opened by J. H. Miller. Other questions will be discuss ed as time permits. The pleasaint purgative effeo~t experi need by all wvho use Chaomberlain's 8tomachs and Liver Table ta, and th ~'healthy conhdlitioni of the biody and mind ;whuich they create makes one feel joyful. Pric(55, 2i5 cents. Sample free at Pick .ens Drug Co. MIss AntIque-Do you think one can get too ohg to marry? Old Batch-No; but you can lose the faculty of pleklng a wline.-LIondon Mall. of Kidney or Bladder Di edicine. No medicine can Conpany,;Pickens, Parken's Pha Harris Reunion. The Hiawatha Hotel was the meetin place of a merry party both old an young ist Saturday St pt. 14th. 'I'l Occa4iou wasi the birthday of hirs. M. J Harris. For several years it has bee the custom of tihe family to got togethe an11d enjoy tho hearthstone of childhoo4 oic" again. There are only two boys and they al ternate in making their homes the scen of this happy event. The day was very pleasant all throngl but the energy with which that excellen dinner was attacked showed that thi feature was by no means lacking in it terest, and well might it not be, for, long table under the cool shade of th oaks was ladened with delicate dishE and sweet mnats to suit the most exacl ing tastes. The cooks, it appeared, wer quite satisfied with the justice done t the meal, and the guests were dolightei wth the fI ivor of v..rions sa lads, satuce and sweets. In the afternoon the company assez bled in the parlour and sang by reque i "Shall We Gather at the River?" wit other Songs, after which Scriptures wer re ad and prayer was. offered. It was a most enjoyable day, an those present went home feeling that i was good for them to have the privileg of going up to the Hiawatha that dy. Those present were: Mrs. M. y. Hai ris, T. D. Harris and family, J. D. Hai ris and family, of Greenville, Mrs. Joh Harris with her husbanid, son Rosco and niece iss Alice Baird, Mrs. Anm A. Turner and son; Mrs. Maggie I Fowler and ,hree children; Mrs. W. I Cason, husband and] son; Mrs. 0. E Johnston and two children; Mrs. Fral cis LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hei dricks, Dave Harris of Gray Conrt; Mr W. Joese0 and Revs. S. P. McCarty ax D. D. Jones. WHAT A NEW JERSEV EDITOR SAY M. T. Lyneh, Editor of the Phillip burg, N. J., Daily Post.vrites: "I hua used many kinds of medicines for ook anid conglis in my family but never an hing so good as Foley's Honey and Ti cannot say too much in favor of it." Card of Thanks. Words cannot express our appreciatlc of thmoe f iends who have al a-d ti lonely vigils and stood watch in the %a ley of tihe shadow of the great sorru that has come upon us. N6 sweet memory can live in any heart the the memory of their untiring devotio to the one who has left us. The wave of sorrow break upon every shore, an wehope that friends as true may gath around them should sorrow invade thei homes. H. W. Farr. Notice to Teachers. An examination for teachers wvill bi held in the conrt house at P'ickens o Friday Oat. ber 18. Examinations wi comnmee promptly at 9 o'clock. Al plicants to furnish their own staxtionery legal capj piper preferred. R. 'T. Hallum, Co. Supt. E I. DOMINOUARDS-..The new house hold gamai that combines and exe-le hot Cards !'nd Domintoes. Canvas~sers was ed to 'mtroduce into every commmit bamtple game and paJrticulairs, postpaki 500. DOMINOOARD)S CO, 180 Ohoumteau Ave., W.* Louis, Mo. Convalescents need Iment in easily digested 0'Scot' Emields Sment-highly concentra 'I It makes bone, bloc ''putting any tax on thi A ALL DRUnntSTS. 4 CarsBach e Corrects Irregularities R Do not risk having sease not Bright's Disease do more. or Diabetes rnacy, Liberty. Election Notice. g Pickens, S. C., Sept. 17th, 1907. 1 Whereias a petition from Central e school district No. 9, has4 been filed witi . the County Board of Education of Pick. Is counut Y asking for an election to de. r termine whether or not a high -school I shall be ettiblished in said distret. Therefore, it is hereby ordvred that an election be held in said Fehool district a on Monday Oct. 7th tt the school house. The board of trustees are hereby ap i pointed managers of said election. t The election to be conducted in M. a cordance with the "High School Act" I- ap)roved Feb. 19, 1907. a By order of County Boad of Educa e tion Pickens county. R. T. Hallum, a Sec. & Chrm. Co. Bd. Ed. Roadside Wit. ie who matched wits with the au D thor of "The Ancient Mariner" had in I deed a lively task before him, for Cole a ridge was never caught napping. The poet was so awkward a horseman that his riding often attracted comment of anythiag but a complimentary nature. ' One day he was riding along the turn Lpike road in the county of Durham a when a wag who met him fastened upon hIm as an excellent subject for sport. Consequently he drew rein and said in an impertinent drawl: "My graceful friend, did you happen to meet a tailor on the road?" "I'm inclined to think I did," said Coleridge meditatively. "I was no sure at the moment. but he sald some . thing about my meeting a goose far ther along the road." * The wag put spurs to his horse. and * the poet jogged calmly on his way. . Past Salaries of Actors. A humber of autograph letters o1 Edmund Kean supply some lnterestinl information about tihe salaries of actori early in the nineteenth century. On4 relates to an offer by Mr. Ellison offer d Ing Kean ?3 a week as acting man ager of "the new theater in Wycl street." Later this rose to ?25 a month In 1820 Kean was offered $12,000 1 year to go to America. In the prim( of his popularity he received ?200 foi a week in Edinburgh and apparenti reached the highest point when Mr Bunn wrote from the Theater Royal Dublin, on Feb. 8, 1829, and offered him ?50 a night to play in Dublin and Cork.-Liverpool Mercury. nS Home Influences. & Each one of us is bound to make the little circle ,In which he lives better and happier; each one of us Is bound to, see that out of that small circle the widest good may flow; each of us may n have fixed in his mind the thought u that out of a single household may L flow influences which shall stimulate the whole commonwealth and the whole civilized world.-Dean Stanley. r Get Too Important. "What has become of the maid you thought such a prize?" "Oh, I had to let her go!" replied the second fashionable woman. "Atfter aher operation for appendicitis she a: thought she was one of us."-Philadel il phia Ledger. ' Wisejay- imut 0be a great pleas uretotel ajoke to an acrobat. Soft boy--Why? Wisejay--Because he tum bles so easily. - Morristown (Pa.) T 'ines. A Good Gtaess. Mother--Mercy, child, how do you gel your hands so dirty? You never sawl mIne as dirty as that' Child-No, hut 1 7 guess grandma did!-Phladelphia In tiuirer. a large amount of nourish form. ion is powerful nourish sted. d and muscle without s digestion. 50o. ANDr $1.00. H. L. LO( SUCCESSOR TO W. H. Chasta DEALER IN 5AWEb OAK, PINE Atlb P0O I Oct. I R. F. D- 3, PICKENS, S. ORCANIZED 1901. J. CAIITE1, WV. T. O'DT.. Presidet. Vie Pre 'idoet, LIBERT Y BA LIBERTY, S. C. Caqita1 - - -. Fitta - - - - Depositu - - - - -. DIRECTORS. F. B. INOR1tGAN W. T. O'DEL, J. N- MoRGAN J. CARTER, Accounits of Aterohauts, Farmers, Firms, and Itidividu We Are No ReilyI Sring6 aud Slim, Nothing but expense was spared in the goods. We are satisfied that we have t right styles and the right prices. Don't Let Cheap Talk Sell Yom But examine ti If our goods are not as represented, yol them. Some goods are higher than last divide with you. We have everything in Dry hod, Notions, Underwear, Boliery that the average customer wants, and we al the price as low as same goods are sold an3 When you come to Greenville, come t make it pay you. A.K. Pai West End, Gr (Igl H1iE s_01 Per cent Q0)1 Pei Discount O3 Dis The entire stock of Mei and Boys Clothing in t Reduced Prices. Alli sales cash. Alt era be paid for. No goods s proval. No clothing res Come and take you~r c: *H. ENDE 20S..Main Crec .E E, in, AR LUMDER. C. H. C. Suny, Cashier. NK, ,000, 00 10,000,00 H. C. SHIRLEY J. P. SMITH. drs solicited. selection of these be right goods, the t Goods, he quality, i don't have to buy season, but we will an0 ghon, >solutely guarantee 'where. E see us, we will rk, eenville, S C Irhiug! cent count ii's, Youths he sale at tions must ent on ap erved. bioice. mrvIIe. S.