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Rickets. Simply the visible sigi are not forming rapidly e Lack of nourishment i * 'Scot1'i Em lsic * entire system. Stimulate Exactly what baby ne ALL DRUGGSTS, 0N. j Liberty. I was glad to see the last S.-J. t full of advertisenents, and I hope they will be kept up.. Some may think it won't pay them, as times are dull, but let1 them keep it up until times are, bjette1r-then they'll receive their reward. I can't appear neutral in this boyeott matter-not built that -way-don't like neutral persons no how; so I take sides with the S.-J. You correspondents and others, hurry up and have your say on this boycott and let us hear something else discussed. How are the prospects for fruit in each section of the county? A good many peaches in this noighborhood, but none at my home. We have a nice orchard and the trees were loaded with peaches. I had visions of plenty for home use, and for the editor and preacher, but alas! and alas! some of the rest of you will have to think of them, when fruit gets ripe. I hope "13.'' will make his or her pies a "leetiL" smaller, and spare me enough peaches f'or just one pie. Now won't youj I try to be grateful to the All Wise for allthe or 1 h He nilse, but I amI ot as much -- 3o as the old lady, when told that her hulsbanlld had fell andi( J~jS j(.i~lr Sli(1 in'oke his neck, said, "Well I'm th1:1kful it's no worse." .Speaking of ing thankful, r se of a praVr I heard an old negro deliver It the grave of a iolored sidr. IHe praved: .dee for 'nabllin:g us ter meet omh't mo'& 'rouin' de grabe; en oh, H-eav'ly Far'der', grant dat we may meet mo' of'n den we's bin a-mueetin'. En oh, Farder, dem w'at ami porvented f'um * rant, oh', Farder; dlat dey miaa * -. meet wid us ini de speerit."' I couldn't see the funny sidle -of that prayer at the time', for they were commnitting to earth all that was mortal of the best black girl I ever knew; but I've * laughed many times since when I'd think of it. *Well, well, if I didn't drop the peach question and wvent off to attend the bmilil, and symi pathize with the ol1 lady on the loss of her husband! '"llo ws or." fruit is very nice to have, and you will no tice those who eat the most fruit are the healthiest, and don't tell the girls-they have the best complexions. I do not mean the pie-eater, for I think real ripe, rawv or- sfewed fruit better than pies, and baked ap pies with sugar and creami fit for the king or his peer', the farmer. With plenty of veget ables, fruits, chicken, ham, eggs, ~ '~' milk and butter, a woman can get up a meal good enough for anyone. I never heard of so many chickens hatched out before, and1 I think that most of the poultry-raisers have been suc cessful so far in raising them. I have found out that the best feed for chIcks Is home-made k that baby's tiny bones nough. s the cause. n nourishes baby's a and makes bone. eds. ND $1.00 corn, chopped 'very coarse and fed dry; and the best part is, that if you wish to go off for the day, you can put enough in the coops to last until your re turn, and no danger of souring or of them eating too much. Of course you will put plenty of water within reach. As I have chatted long enough, I will shut up. DREAMER. Liberty, R F 0 3. Hello, Mr. Editor! I am very glad to be with you again, after so long an absence. The health of this community is very good at present. The May meeting at Six Mile was well-attended from all sec tions, niany from around here being present, and an enjoyable day was had. Your scribe had the pleasure of visiting the thriving town of Pickens last Thursday. Mrs. Belle Bolding, of this section, is very ill at this writ ing, but her many friends hope to see her out again soon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 13 'awn, on thel 7th iist., a fine gi. -- Mrs. W. N. Porry :in Zn w\ere called to G.Xreen)ville last wveek on account of the illness of Mrs. P.'s father, Mr. Powell. Cheer up, "old Riddle,'" and don't grieve, the veddin1.A-b1F6 are still rilging. Wake up, "B," and give us SOme more of your nCe items. They are always so cheerful. Harvey Kennenur, son of N. R~. Kennenmr, hadl a fine horse to die on the 9th inst. Died, on the 2d inst.., at the home of her husband, near Ca kechee, Mrs. Etta Jones, wife of John Jones. Mrs. Jones had been sick some time of pneu monia. She leaves a heart broken husband, father and mother and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. H~er remnains were laid1 to rest the (lay following her death at Prater's Creek church, Rev. WV. C. Seaborn c;onducting the fu ueral services. Best wishesto the SENTINEL JOURNAL and its many readers. Pickens, R 0 1. Health in our section is good and the farmers are hard at work. Several of the young people of our section worshiped at Oolenoy 1 the first Sunday.4 Bennett Anthony and his sis ter, Miss Lida, dined with Miss! Lillie Lynch last Sunday. .Will Freeman, of this section, received a letter one- (lay last1 week from his grandfather, Jas. ' F'erguson, of Sterrette, Okia., stating that it had been raining bhere almost every day for a4 month, and the farmers wvere planting their corn crop over. Ele also said there had been soy aral cyclones near his home :own. ' D. F. Hendr!ckiahad 'anw svell dr'illed last Week, Little Mi- Jennie Freeman alled on Miss Lillie Lynch, of he Ambler section, 61 the first ;unday. Write oftener, "Pansy;"' you niusi't stop. STONEwALL. Mrs. Carrie Pace, who has een very ill, is much better. Ervin Hayes has been sick a .ew days with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pace visited -heir son, Frank, Friday last. Clyde Childs visited Ervin Rayes last Sunday, and they sure had a time. Hello, "Bluebell," why don't you write and tell us about your 3ection? I would be glad to hear Erom you oftener. "Clevie," we are all anxious to hear from you oftener around here. Wake up and get to work. SWEMAMPPE. Keowee. Some fros4 in this section on the 30th tilt. Keowee church has a live Sun day school, with T. H. Stewart superintende~n t. The school re ceived a treat in the way of a very interesting and eloquent address by Capt. R. E. Steele. After enjoying a very edify ing sermon by the pastor, Rev. B. F. Murpnree, Keowee church commemorated the Lord's sip per last Sunday. A large crowd was pre-sent. neK church at Keoweec will s001 be c('ompieted. Prof. John 0. Field worshiped at. Keowee, Suiday. it seens that the profsor will visit Keo Wee O i)nally, -chooi or A4 schol. 0' 001 ~;idt Ie I.- l'.; s a.dop~t the mIoto: 6"Te'll the best- let 1 tel! the ret. CHARITY. SIx Milei. As 1t i__ raining~ thjiis morninlg, Will 'wN-r'ite voU a feL- lines. I hou .h~t at fir1St that I would lot yv anythia- about the ugly >Oycolt, but ns I realized the uni ierhanded hold the mierch ants 1ave taken on the editor andh our >aper, I will comeu to the front md st-md there as long as there s a hair on my head. I call it >nr paper, because we have paid ~or it one yea~r. and we want it, mnd more than that, we are go ng to have it. TPhe little mer' ~hants -f Piekem can't knock as out of it-, for what they say flon't amount to aniything in the eyes of the farmers, as the good people see that the merchants are in the wvrong, and they are tot going to pay any attention :0 them. I. want~ to say right here that he hole0 the merchiants d1og for he editor of the S. J., theyr hemselves havre fallen into. Byv fall they will he in overhead, md~ when they crawl out 1 want ;o see them, for I guess~ they'll ook like a boycott crowd sure shlough. Well, I -,uess 1 have said mough for this time. I will cave off the >4ycott now. If t don't stop) I'll conme again, and ~ell you how the farmers are ~alking about the new paper. We are getting along fine in his section, and have turnedl >ur tr:ide in the opposite direc ion, andl all are wvell pleased. Cheer upI, 0old editor, and send mur paper in, for you have the >eople at your back. LrmPE tUHICKE~N. After so long b tie I will try Candidateb' CAuian No writeup for less than *, tr ota cte F~illelet4or erit. I i'8 reby aItktt tee o nmysIl f a catlidY iltte for 45 cIon to te i I olt f herigI e su1bje1 t tb i thr e ci o 1 of 4h voter Iit the tie.moratir jitry L'lctt.)Im..1. U. .I ENN NNIS. I h reby autiomnee nuyself at a cattliIate for f o toer i of itken. county, subject to the ruiea t- i regthttions of the l einocrati, irmty. J. M. .AMEuu.:ss For Counuty Commiuussionaer I hereby atilouee nivse f ainitsiaat for the olrce h ot tity omi, omer, siuwject to the actioti of the voters li o the jrlmar- election . A . -:nl WEi.: oins. and send you in a few lines to let you know I am still living. Health of our community very good at present. We are glad to say that Geo. Pinson is slowly improving. Well, I'm obliged to brag on old Six Mile a little. She has got the neat little schobl buiding finished at last; beside that she will soon have a good metallic telephone line through to Ceii tral, where it will connect with the long-distance lines. She has also a good corn-mill and feed-crusher. All these are late improvements. Farmers are getting along very well planting. Some are doing so well that they are planting the second time, so I think those who are behind will catch up yet. Well, I will close for th"s time, as news is scare. Best wishes to the old and es teemed S.-J. READER. Pickens, R 0 F 4. -Mir. Frank Pace, who has been very ill, is imuprovig: Sam. Jones and Jas. Day, of Greenville, visited friends in thi.s Fectioni recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Hayes vis ited Mrs. H.'s father, James Hayes, of Greenville, Saturday. "Stonewall," you said you was a chicken crank. You must be the bachelor that I heard of who put his hen and chickens in the coop and let thenm stay a week, anid then went to his neighbhor's house and asked thme good housewife what lie shoujld do vith his chiickens -they were all dying. She asked him what he had been feeding them on, and he re plied: "Not anything; I thought the old hen would givo enough milk for themi." "Daisy," keep) on writing: '"Dreamer,'' I wvould like to hear from you on "Daisy's" subject. I think we should all write (heerful letters. Well, I will tell you all some thing which happened once. A negro passed a church one dlark night and heard two voices in the graveyard, saying, "This Is mine, and that is yours" It scared him so had he thought thme Judgment Day was at hand and the Lord andl the devil were dividing up the dead. He ran half a mile to a white man's and tol him Judgment D~y was here. The white man asked him howv he knew, and the ne gro told him lhe had just. passed the graveyard and that the Lord and the devil were over there dividing the graves. The white' man did not believe him, and the negro told him to come back with himi and lie would prove It. T1he two went back together, and when they reached the gate of the cemetery they heard the voices, saying, "This is mine, and that is yours," just as.the negro had said, They stood1 there a moment, when one of the voices said, "Well, that is all except those two at the gate." The other voico said, "Yes, go and get them." The white man took his hat off- his head and said, "Leave from here, niggor, tiey're sure after us." It was two men who had stolen some corn and went there to divide It, and dropped two cars as they went in at the gate. CLEVIE. Fon SArm-17 acres, original forest, -11 Miles north of Piokena, $30 an acre; 75 acres wept of Woodall Mountain, 10 acres brauch bottom, balance in timber, prico $10 nore, cash d.'al. E. F. KEir. . F. D,, No. 4, Pickens, 8. ;. BRIDGE TO LET. I will let to th lowest reeponsible bid der the - building of a new bridge over Uig Eastatoa near Mrs. Sarah Alexan d r's Saturday. May 28d at 11 o'clock. Plana and specifications made known on day of letting. E. F. IfOOOPER. Supervieor. Notice of Election Office of County Sup't of E-lucation of Pickens county. Pickens, S. C., April 14. 1908. Wh-reas, a petition from the freehold ers and electors of the Gates school dis trict No. 22 has 1wen filed with the county board of education of Pickens county anking said bo-ard for permission to hold an ecci ion in aid district to de termine whether or not two mills extra levy shall bn levied on said district, for school p'rposes. It np)earing to the county board of education that the petitions meet the rc q airemoals c f the law, therefore it -s rdered that the trustes8 of the abov - named district do hold an clection oin May 16, at tho (ntcs schoolhouse, for thu above-stated purpose. The trusteta shall be iminagers, and shall conduct thiq election as all general elections are corducted. and Atr1e,L,1y in accordance wil Sec. 1208 of th. General Statutes. By order of Cuity Board of Educa tion. 3t R. T. IIALTXM, S, c. & Chn. Notice An exa'ninat i nt for teach. rs' certifi. vates will h,.' held at Pickena C 11 , on Friday, May 15. Exaimination will cow-. mence prompily at 9 o'clock, &-plicanits to furijish tihir owvn stationeiy; legal cap z.g? oreferred. By order State Board Fdloication. I. T. IIALIX C '. Sip't Educ'n. TH AEI THE L KE k , t.. ring r .'lry here and you'll never have cause to bo ashamed of your purchase. JEWELRY MAKES THlE BEST GIFT providing it is the kind that wears. Let 18s8show yout our collection and e'xplain the diference be.tween~ ours and inferior jewelry. You will not find onr prices any htiaber for the GOOD KIND L.hani ijme charge for thme other. A Certain Cure for Aching Feet Aaler's Foaot-Fanse, a p3o'wde#r: cures Titred, Act.liar, Sweno~ting, Sw ln feet Sample s~ ess UEIE, aso-iganple of FOOT EA'sE SANIT.4nY COIL':PAD, a na w lnven taan. Ad-tur,.ss, A..en Otte~lstead.j Here is Relief fsr Women. If 3 ou have pains in the back, Urina. -y, Bladder or Kidnaey trouble, and want i ,eertain. pleasant herb enre for worn m ~s ills, try Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN.. .EAF. It ia a a ate andr never-falling -exulator. At Dauggists or by mail 50c. ~an.ple p'ackage lPREE. A Id'r..s, The blothmer, (Gray t o., LeRoy, N. Y. f20t4 M. C. LONG, Attorag-a~t-Law. kecr Postoilce, Auder30n, S. C bractica l all Cc'urts la fonth Caroin It L VALLEY, Physicial and Surgeon. )flce Hours 10 to12.2 to 4