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Pickens Sentinel-JoUrnlll PUBISIIED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. -BY The Sentinel-Journal Company. TuoMrsoN & RicuY. PRoPs. J. L. O. THOMPSO.N, EDITon. Subscription $1.00 Per Annum. Advertising Rates Reasonable. Entered at Piokens Fostoffice as Second Clas Mail Matter PICKENS, S. C.: TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 1907. Salmaoundi. They will not let Harry Thaw rest. Even though he is accused of a terri ble crime there is no use to tub in the fact that he owns 200 shares of Standard Oil,- [The State. * Who wouldn't be a bandit at $150,. 000 per? That is what Raisuli got as ransom from the British govern ment for Sir Harry Maclean. A poultice of mashed onions and salt is the latest cure for snake bite, The old remedy is good enough for up.-(Lancaster Record. "Cwsar thrice refused a kingly crown, and that ended it." "What are you driving at now?' "Roosevelt has to enter a fresh denial every week." Judge McDonald, of St. Louis, has decided that if a man riding on a street car jumps from it when ho thinks a collision cannot be averted, he is still a passenger. The arrival of 1,000 unmarried girls in New York from Europe last week reminds us that 5,000 Georgians, North Carolinians, TennEsseeans atnd Alabamians come to South Carolina every Sunday on courting business. -INews and Courier; We have the horsoless carriage, TINhe wireless and all that; Also the loveless marriage, But not the birdless hat (-Puck. If the pricC keeps soaring, pretly soon the careful shopper will demandl to know, "Il this all cotton, or mere ly half-wool?"-f[Iecord. A French writer says that Ameri cans owo a great deal to the trusts. Well, aren't the trusts collecting it? Theb country is tired of millionaires, sa the Detroit News, and some of the millionaires are getting a little tired of the country. "You ought to be ashamed," said Mirs. Corntossel, "to stand there and tell me that you have tr'aveled three days without anything to eat! The story is false on the face of it." "Lady," an sweredi Plodding Pete, reproachfully, "I may be an undesir able citizen, but I ain't a nature faker."-Washington Star. There is more money than we re alize." says Mr. Harriman. There must be, or Mr, Harriman would have grabbed it, says the New York World. In Society --Oh, what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to-deceive.- -[Life. You will recognize the millenium by the fact that Standar-d Oil has paid the fine, When girls are seen to sit alone, A-building castles in the air, You may be sure the cornerstone Is usually a solitaire, -[ Morning Star. Bihop Moore, of the Methodist E~piscopal church, has jusat publicly advised his ministers to dress well, to wear collars that fit and have the linen clean. Lady McKenna, widow of Sir Jo seph McKenna, left the bulk of her o rna of $180l.000 to societies for toeoof hora"m and dogs. For it 1o au' ion .'- et. o f R..n- and 11n11l e, her twev dogos, sheo left annluities8 of $200 enah. Mrs. Michael Davitt is soliciting from friends of her husband in this 0ountry such documents and other material as may be useful in prepar ing an authentic life of the well known Irishman. Marvin Hughitt, Jr., son of the president of the Northwestern Rail road, and himself a high official of the company, has bought an entire township, 23,040 acres, for a summ.er home in the hardwood district of Upper Michigan. If an editor makes a mistake he has to apologize for it, but if a doc tor makes a mistake he buries it, says Success. If an editor makes one there is a law suit, swearing and the smell of sulphur, but if a doctor makes one there is funeral, out flow era and a smell of varnish. A doctor can use a long word without knowing what it means, but if an editor uses It he has to spell it. Any old college can make a doctor. You can't make an editor; he has to be born. Persians are fond of fine clothes. The usual costume for men includes a collarless shirt of light, pretty material, cut low at the neck, and with long loose sleeves, a vest that fits closely to the figure, also with wide, flowing sleeves. In Conversation-"Money talks." "Except on the witness stand; then it says, 'I don't remember,"' - [Hous ton Post. Just for Fun, And incidentally in the interest of business, we propose to make one of the carriers on the rural routes in Pickens county a Christmas present of a high grade top-buggy. This buggy is a daisy, purchased from and guaranteed by that well. known firm, The Heat h-Bruce-Mor row Co., and we have their word for it that it is one of the best things on wheels. We wish we could a1ffolrd to give one of these beauties to each carrier, but while the spirit is willing finances are weak, and not to show ainv favor itism we will leave the matter in tl e hands of the patrons of the differeni routes. The rural boy.s who swelter in the summer's heat and face the chilly blasts of %%inter in the discharge of their duties arc a faithful lot of fel lows, and as they travel through life their roadways are not always 'etrewn with roses," but more often hub-deep in mud, wvhich is very'3 try ing on patience, morals, old cloth~s horseflesh and vehicles. Probably the wear and tear on horse stock and vehicles try their souls to a greate r extent than the wear and tear on their morals; therefore we believe that the carrier w~ho comes into pos session of this beautiful buggy with out any effort on his part will feel that b- him the gods have been very kind. George Legare, Nature Faker, Hon. George S. Legare, the fun loving, rollicking representative from the First distriot, appears to have taken offenso at a harmless squib which appeared in a recent number of this paper regarding a sc-ca'led fox chase. The very "offensive'' item was simply a "jolly," and was meant as such. The Columbia States seems to have so taken it, and comments on our "stuff"' in tbe following sportive vein; "llver since the president began his crusade against nature-fakers. various individuals h tve endi a'or. d to detceive himi and the general publice mn anecdotes of animals anid to foistI upon innocent believers all sorts of stories which they swvallow with as much ease as a small pill. "Up to this time, South Carolina has been somewhat free from this sort of perversion of the truth of na tulre, but we learn with regret that a recent and flagrant oftfendar is Repre sentative George Legare. Only a short time ago The State printed an article descriptive of a spirited 'pos sum-hunt in lovely little Pickens. Now comes the Pickens SENTINEL JoIvawa L aind shatte'rs the whole story wah ai rutlhless iconoclasm. The &xT N:'ND~ JorInmT says. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear vihen the kid neys are out of order . *or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a-child to be born ' afflicted with weak kid neys, If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child teaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment ol these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis. erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect oi Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home ot swap-noot. Ing all about it, including many of the .housands of testimonial letters receivec rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei S Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure an< mention this paper. Don't 'make any mistake, but remembei the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer'. Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on everv bottle. * * * * * "We are surprised and hurt tha the congre-smau from the First dis trict should have so cruelly deceiv ed ui " For a high-roller the i1on Goorgo we think is ultra sensitive when a little mt!JII,%-spoken truth is throwi to the bree ze. Pay Up Your Notes. All persous owing us by note or ac conut. for stock must comeo up by the 1 of November and make pa;yment, or th, usual course of coliecting such account will be pursued. .BATEs & ROINSON. "Do you think young Propsley wij astonish his friends when they see hit on the stage'" "Yes, if they think It caln at."-Cleveiand Plain Dealer. When English capitalists were try Ing to establish Angora goat raising I South Africa they palI as much as $2 500 apiLece for goats, to induce th Turkhsh owners of flIne stocks to risl the severe penailties of the sultan' laws forbidding the exportation of Ai goras. Ecze ma. For the good of those snifering witl eczema or other such trouble, I wish t< say., my wife had soiething of that kinm and after using the doctors' remedivs fo sotne fitit coicluded to try Chaumbuv lin's S11ve, andI it provot to be botte than any tihing she had tried. For sale by Pickenms Drug Co. The Dodging Period of a woman's life is the name often given to "change of life.'' Your menses come at long intervals, and grow scantier until they stop. The change lasts three or four years, and causes much pain and suffering, which can, however, be cured, by taking OFCARDUI Woman's Refuge in Distress it quickly relieves the pain, nerv ousness, irritability, miserableness, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, wveakness, tired feeling, etc. Cardul wvill bring you safely through this "dodging period,'' and build up your strength for the rest of your life. Try it. You can get it at all druggists in $1.00 bottles. "EVERYTHING BUT DEATH 1 suffered." writes Virginia Robsont.of liast on. Md.. "until I took Cardul, which cured me so quickly it surprised mny doctor, who didn't know I was taking it. Sore Imippies and Chapped Hands are quickly cuirc'l by applying Chmamberlai's ,aive. Try it; i' 'M a success. P'rice 25 cents. FOLEY3IO1FXmTAR Cure. Colds, Prenvents Pneuna NO IN Company will insure KIDNE Every trace of kidn< I $1004 Baltimmore, Md ney trouble U' A Word For Sale byPICKIH Ready for I Wi Only live fish swim ui tre)m. f Gcods and shoes. Which wIy are We have ever i-hown. atd 0ur P Aly d11f.- i < ni n I h p and ranging in ju ftic (.))) fr10c I . goods before oul bu1y vN)111 dress. White goods are largely il u1.e, ply of these, at the OL) IRICES. goods, I ('nn ell C Gent( n 1th . 0 10C ehe ynl. Ja i i l d Casinlris I Can F4 l1 1 ;. < d 11(d Twill V1.1n I from 50c to ,10) the pair. 8hoes. we I shoes rmid' for 0i.- ii or v. We in: Come and see us. A.K. W7est I d, Ashmore We are inll e 111 t mm< tIll for 111 kim h)ntter, sf e iV ! 1 01,14 4, Irish poifltt e a1n11 thlig you n e to q ll. h b ig it t< ket for it. Try us bef- re selli.g else SHOE Ci Etc 41 ! i l is cC n plc te t hcm fromi I) No. I iin nt shoe 51hoes 1nd( ecurIs or. 1- 0 H 1(. We4 can : nny 1YPrice. Cl nI C to ic us 1* fri 1e IC viniecd1 of the iii < ve for1 .A fi w n ( 30y ou pair' l'fc ye hey n nial gone. CR04 Groct rics of all k i<4: Fh nr. of rice, grits, e.3 up, el ite f'sh, rall I DRY COOD! We l II !iul Pe f dr' gecd mak e the j'ri e's ni n i p to. pon. hancesi. (C nl 4' to see I H, brivg 3(our 1 steore. Vih le r1 3(1 'r uit t<. lan asi tiali month inI biusiness. We aclso have ai lot of pa~nts to (: cloth. Ashimore 4 JUST RE~( a a L. ROTI Crreen-ville, SURANCE any one having any trace of TROUBLE -y trouble is eliminated by SOL. I be paid by the Inler ite Chemical Co., of for any case of Kid. IA BOL will not helP. to the Wise! JNS DRUG*CO. 'all and nter Business. ud all headed for A. K. PARK'S for Dry 'ou goitg? We have the largest and most Fall aild #illter Goods rices Shall be the Lowest. e I i d vl it d Pssr. ta iDt of sty. Ivs and colors, 3O the ymid. Come nd let us how you these [tis Feason. We have provided a liberal sup. Notwithbtandng the advauce on cotton s et Ist. I i 's ,rices. A .Oca one for 8e and for n'n and boys wear, at. il e old p ict s. nel lit 150 the y1V d. l1hktts at all pricc 11 evepybody knows that we sell the best ke geod ill that we tell you 0b ut our goods. , Pr k, Greenville, S C & Nimmons hi of country produce, such as chickens, eggs, S pidasrs (poohers) white pens aid just 11Co.t us and We will give you the top of tho mar 9! SHOES! and up to date in (very epect. We have to is No. 13 bregan. All kinds of fine Sunday [l you inl size, style 111n1dquality anud at most I u buy your fall anid winiter' sho's iind lbe con re paiis of thiose real cheap shoes loft. (Get 3E RIES. 5.ugar, parecbed1 and grooen efire, the be at grade snds of canned goods, (CA ND1ES, etc. 5 and NOTiONS. a rdl notions of wuhich w'e thsink that we en You should see our line of embroidery and * mily and hava your fris lds meet you et our tinig or not you are alwauy welcome. We the lig tunde we ilad in September, Our ini ite o'f cheaop. Aek sabout cur 14 rant pile & Nimmons. DEIV ED We have just received our New a'all line, of the famous Hawes' Hats, mong which can be found styles > suit everyone. From the most uiet staple shape to the very latest incy novelty. These hats have n ery fewi equals at th. ,i The one pricy toe - ISCFHLD,