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* Cn? Mens SentiM-Journe! Advertising R-?te? Reasonable T ,i (attired it Ptoxena Foatoffloe m Second uimb MaJl Mutter PICKENS, 8. 0. * THURSDAY May 10, 1910 An Example For Farmers. Rhea Hayne, a Georgia correspondent of Home and Farm gives an encourage account of j the work of a small farmer. Road it and take con rage: There is in mind a staunch young farmer who started in a modest way in growing hay, corn and minor crops with a r i ? i.jj* ? lew iio^s ana a nine oiner livestock. He raised some cotton last year?sixteen bales 011 twelve acres?but ho raised other things, too. He has sold a quantity of hay at $25 per ton, and people came to his barn for it. He has sold a lot of corn in' the ear with the husk on it at $1.25 per bushel. He sold many o rv/%4- r* A/\ ? * 1 oiigoii jjui/aiura elt *>J..V/U pt!X' OUSI1el. To cap the climax hej brought into his little town a few nice hams and some other j country cured meats. He rea-1 lized an all-round price of 18 cents per pound for his productions. Now that's somewhat of a big story, but its true, and more than that, you've cot to fiinne on that sort of a farmer as a future factor in the country. He will be a safe and conservative citizen at all times, and he will be the man to count upon. In addition to all his other benefactions in this respect you've got to consider him in a now light still, that of supplying the needs of his little family. You can drop in there any time and you wil find the country table laden with the best food on earth, the kind crown at. home and prepared at the same place. If tho average farmer would follow such course there would be a great many who would quit complaining and wear the smile of prosperity. But, on the contrary, there are hundreds of ^ cotton farmers throughout the South who are not growing sufficient food supplies. These have to dump there entire revenue into the laps of the grain growers. While this is benficial to tht' grain growers, still it works a great hardship on the cotton farmer?or any other single-crop man. The only avenue of escape is in diversi tication. The Drug Habit. Faced by the startling figures that over 1,000,(XX) people of the United States are addicted to the "drug habit," which means th?? fl'onnnnt onfranon r>f r>r>!n?. * v\| I' viivi Ci IJVxV/ WJ'I14JII^ cocaine, chloroform, and other deleterious sedatives into the stomach or blood, the Department of Agriculture has recently issued thousands of copies of a buHe';in telling of the extreme/danger which lies in the indiscriminate use of certain \dache mixtures retailed in yge quantities over the coun M Ar, and thousands of copies of ;!?^,yfnother bulletin that sounds a ywarning against the drinking j of many of the popular "soft" / beverages dispensed freely as J soda water, and against the tilling of helpless infants with numerous soothing concoctions Ihflh Mm cnnollo /-if (Kn K..K?r V. >wv ?v v fliv HVJ I.KVIIiJ U| I I I * 1 r ( I 1 t y by narcotic effects. It is a matter of personal knowledge to most of us that the headache remedy, the soft drink, and the soothing syrup are in very common use, but it is not, perhaps, generally known that, a hundred sanitariums realize a handsome profit each year from their treatments of the victims of the drug habit which is as much; if not more, an out come of gulping down "refresh ing" soda mixture or headache soothers, and the employment of baby quieting compounds, as it is the result of prolonged use of narcotics, narcotics, made necessary in cases under the care of physicians of growing out of the "dope fiend's" influence. Year? of hard lighting must bo kept up by tho Department of Agriculture, if it Iiojx's to contend successfully with tho widespread drug habits cultivated at soda fountains, and in * , i VUl-l.'. i mt-.i-iun.-i the horn's when the family baby, or babies, Is writhing ami wailing with the pain of t colic or from numerous other, ills which beset the precarious existence of the average infant. One of the great lessons to be learned by the American peo pie is that it is not real kindness to "dope" the baby, or tickle the palate of the growing child with drugged cold drinks. We would not undertake to say what the colic-plagued baby should be filled with, when he cries out in the nitrht*. that, for the family physician to discuss. Nor would we recommend headache cure or relief. Again does the office of the physicians take precedence. But the laymen may cite the awful fact of the so many thousand victims of injurious but dream-making drugs, and may urge that the soda water habit be confined to I the fruit syrup drinks; that the I baby be allowed to work his lung until a competent medicil man can prescribe for him, or her, proper relief, rather than that the loving and ignorant parent pour down the unresisting throat a quantity of harmful syrup "highly recommend ed" and pretty sure to make the infant sleep, sometimes, be it Mnilhrwizod fur nlnmiil .Iinl always with the danger of laying ?i foundation for a tendency to use drugs later in life, and, finally, the layman may urge upon the sufferers of headache that they refrain from indiscriminate drug taking, and give their physicians an opportunity InnnHnn. tl?. ?.1 T I \si iumiiiiii; wir ncui HI l 111'l I .11 Mictions and correeliny, I heir physical woes.?Charleston livening Post. " Stand Aside See, you old farmers who have never done anything else, it might be well to prepaie to stand aside and give place to the "back to the land" crowd. It now looks as if they are going to push you out of the way. ur. ijaura J). (Jill, a graduate of tin* Wellesley College in a talk to the alumnae association sai<l "Girls talk fanning," She does not believe that all girls could make a living that wav but sbe suggests that it is a unique opening for them. She said: "The things for a girl to do is to seek out some unique occupation and do pioneer work, if necessary. Professional farming is a line which girls may take; up to a good advantage, institutional management and positions as superintendents are exceptional chances for the li _ i i ? . i ? college gin wnose mgner education fits hor to handle tin* various questions with which she comes in contact in a broad and intelligent manner. "When a college girl leaves 1 college slut should have already made up her mind what she intends to do. She should take an account of stock, as it were and see what qualification what finances and what preferences she has for the different fields which arc open to her." It, is certain that if girl graduates don overalls and take,to the farms the question of keeping the boys on the farm will he solved and in a few years the story of Ruth and Hun/, will he acted a^ain het ween the eotfon rows if not in the harvest fields. If the Census man has missed you hunt him up and (ell him so. He will he J?l?'ul for you to do this as lie i^paid in proportion to the number of inhabitant:; and he will not intentionally overlook you, and it is most important that every individual be counted in order that our population will show as mueh increase as possible. We have heard of several people who have been overlooked and we , ..... 11 i w i<? 111 l|fl 11 | : 11 (111 SIH'Jl the importance of i/i vini? their names to the enumerator. The next Hell Telephone directory jaoos to press soon. Now is the time to subscribe in order to get your mime in (lie new book. If you wish to make change or correc4 J lions hi your listings, write to tin1 Manager, Southern Hell Telephone and Telegraph Company. r Shriners to Meet at Charleston. Illustrious Potentate George T. Bryan has issued his proclamation and has named Wednesday, June 15th, as time for hold* ing the next ceremonial session of Omar Temple A. A. N. M. S. Among the many and varied entertainments which have been arranged is a special Shriners Picnic at the Isle of Palms with attendant attractions. The rail road companies have issued special rates, and a good time is assured. Formal notices will be shortly sent out giving particulars in detail. fiucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salvo In Tho World. Church Notices Keep this for reference. Until notice of change is given the following order of service will he observed on the Pickens charge M. E. C. S. PICKENS CHURCII. Sunday School: Every Sunday 10 a. in. Kpworth League service every Sunday 7 p. in. Prayer meeting every Tuesday 7 p. m. Preaching every 1st, 2nd and 4th Sunday 11 a. 111. Church Conference, on 4th Sunday in April, July and October 11 :H0 a. in. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, on 1st Sunday in Feb. May, August and Nov. at 11 :IH) a. m. Preaching at the Jail, every Second Sunday 1 p. ni. Preaching at the Mill Chapel every 4th Sunday 7 p. ni. Bethlehem. Preaching at Bethlehem Church every 1st Sunday 3 p. m. everv 3rd Sunday 11 a. m. ('hurch Conference on lstSundav Peh., May, Aug. and Nov. at :i::U) p. in. Sacrament of the Lord's Sllimer on Hrd Sinmlnv in !'V1>. May, Aug and Nov. 11 a. in. A cordial invitation is extended lo all. J. 0. Yongue Pastor, Pickens Charge M. E. C. S. L1BKKTY CIRCUIT j Porters chapel, 1st. Sunday! 11 a. m. j Twelve Mile 1st. Sunday p. in. Liberty 1st Sunday 7:iH) p. in. Gan Hill '2nd Sundav 11a. in. Ruhama2nd Sunday 3:30 p. 111. Liberty cotton mill '2nd Sunday 7:30 p. m. Liberty 3d Sunday 11 a. in. Twelve Mile 3d Sunday 3:30 1). in. Liberty 3d Sunday 7:30 p. in. Fair View 4th Sunday 11 a. m. (Jap 11 ill 4th Sunday 3:30 p. in. I .!l\i?vfv t/iii mi II h, i day 11 a. m. Ruhania ;">th Sunday :5:*{() p. 111. C.Ij. McCain, Pastor charge. NORTH PICKENS CIRCUIT Friendship 1st Sunday 11 a. ni. McKinnoy's chapel 1st Sunday '5 p. ill. Mount Bethel 2<1 Sunday 11 a. ni. New I Topu '2d Sunday p. in. Salem 2<1 Sunday 7 p. m. McKiunoy's ohapcl :5d Sunday 11 a. m. Friendship Jkl Sunday 8 p. m. Salem 4ih Sunday 11 a. m. New Hope 4th Sunday 8 p. m. Bethel 4th Sunday 7 p. in. K. L. Thomason Pastor in charge. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought SiRnuturo of r BILIOUS?) CONSTIPATED?! H F ft nftTH Fol Iii hi n m n v II h. i I FOR SPEEDY RELIEF.! 1 Nearly Bvcr^bod^ I SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR . 'TKt YO Uj|| Ti J " > ? / ?>vf 'W% Rheumatism! Not one case in ten requires internal treatment. ."Where there is no swelling or fever Noah's Liniment will accomplish more than any internal remedy. One trial will convince you. Noah's Liniment penetrates; requires but little rubbing. Here's the Proof Mr. W. R. Taylor, a resident of TllchI mond, Va., writes: "For the nast four years I have been traveling: Kastern North Carolina, where I contracted malaria and rheumatism. Recently I luivo UBed Noah's IJlnlment with beneficial results, and take pleasure In recommending same to anyone suffering with rheumatism." "I caught cold and had a severe atj taclc of rneumatlsm in my left shoulder and could not raise my arm without much pain. I was persuaded to try Noah's Liniment, and in less than a week was entirely free from pain. I feel justified in speaking of it In the highest terms. A. Crooker, Dorchester, I Mass." NonhVi Liniment Is tlio host remedy | for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts. Bruises, Colic, Cramps, f 1 h?alBo n' ,iT?0r.,1i'i Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Em "?'ST^KI'SMn id Pains. The gen- ?*???|fl nine lias Noah's Ark on every pack ago. 25 cts. Sold by dealers In f|r.l medicine. Sampie hy mall tree, MMUyAfc Noah Remedy Co., HI J11^1 3v I Richmond, Va. UUKIIMOl Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examnaton for tho award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of now students will be hold at tho County Court Ilouse on Friday, July 1, nt a. in. Applicants must bo not less than lifteon years of ago. When Scholar ships are vacant after July 1 they will bo awarded to those making the high est average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing tho award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before tho oxainination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships nro worth #100 and free' tuition. The next session will open September 21, 1910. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. L). B. Johnson. Rook Hill. S. C. Notice ot Final Settlement and Discharge NOTIUE is hereby given that I vrill make application to J. B. Newberry Es(|., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, Oil the 27th day of May. 1910, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of M. T. Smith deceased, and obtain discharge as administrator of aniil notntn Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. NOTICE is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newberry Esd., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the Stnte of South Carolina, on the 2 duy of June 1010, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter ab said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of j 1). A, Chamblin deceased, and obtain uiscnnrge as aamrt. of said estate. 'A. Ij. CJlmmblin, Admrt. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Pickens. Ry J. B. Newberry, Probate Judge: WHEREAS, W. C. Simpson made ni't to me, to grant bim letters of; Administration of tbe estate and effects I of Samuel Simpson. Those urn t.herpfnrp In fil/> nml ...i nionish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Samuel Simp-j son deceased, that they he and ap-! pear before nie, in the Court of Prohate, to he held at Pickens on the ^Cth day of May 1010 next tifter publication ' hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said administration should not he granted. Given under my hand, this 9th J day of May Anno Domini 1910, J, B. Nkwbkkky. (seal) J. 1\ P.O. Breeders Guide The S. C. Uhode Island Reds, aro the best knowi. ureed for producing good winter layers. F.ggs at 00 and 0J per Hotting. K. II. Craig. Castle Hall Pickens Lodge No, 123 K. of P., Stated convention H:30 p. rn., Monday evening after the lut and lid .Sunday. Work ahead for all the Hanks. All vinitora cordially invited, Hy order of l>. <i. MOOKK, C, c. A. M. MOItRIB, K. of It. himI H. :- i n i x ruiessiuiiai tarus J. K. BOOGS W. K. FINDLEY BOGGS & FINDLEY Lawyers Pickens, S. C. OlMcc fivor I'irkcnn I ?ak. 4?tr. ttna^ mm 11 an,.,. ? p|flg| Eggs! Bag Hgggggeia U n B9j BBk gg m HVB Good i . --- ????-?I L Designed by Roseuwald & Weil, Chicag< L. ROT GRI]E1 Whereas, n pelilionfron the freeholders anil electors of IIiik<x"I school district No IW B B M litis been Ii 1 e<I with the < ounty Hoard of I'.duca | ll'lTI' g lion askiiiKsald hoard for permission to hold B_J 11 an elect Ion in suit I <1 ist ricl to detci mine vvlioth- II11 ll er or not , mills extra levy shall lie levieil on I said district for school purposes, ll appearing to the County Hoard of I'.duca- " I lion that the petition meets the ro<jnirements of tlie law. Therefore tt is ordered that the trustees of above named district <lo hold an election on May at IhiRoodn school house lor the nhove stated |iur|>ose. The Trustees of ahoye named district are hereby appointed managers of said election, The election to I he held aceorditiK to the requirement#of sec- I .fw\| lion rJOf of the school law. H. T. I lull ii in. Sec. .v Chin. ______________________________ I Non-Resident Summons. Just 1 State of South Cnroliiiii for $l.OO. County of Pickens. rC'CClltlv tl( Colli ! r.f C.vmnmi, ' * y , thot wc e\ Summons for Kelief? Complaint Not Served. j}- j( \V. D. Edens, plaintiff, against 20c.; gal!( A. J. Manly ami J. A. Oosnell, Defendants, To the Defendants above named: Yon are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this ^ action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of you i^'OHCl4 your answer to the said complaint on the subsci ihers at their ollico at Pickens I IKA i v;ouri Mouse, ^oiith Carolina within twenty dajs after the service hereof, 2S('. exclusive of the day of such service; aad if you fail to answer the complaint BI..O within the time aforesaid, tlr* Plaintiff in the actio i will apply to the dour! for * * the relief demanded in the complaint. I | Dated May 12, A. 1 >. 1010. ^ * Morgan & Mauldin, Plaintiff's Atorneys. litis i A.J. noggfl, . f ? (seal) t:. 0. I?. not iaKC s To the Defendants A. J. Manly and J. /A. Gosnoll: ' ^lips Please take notice that the complaint f in thin action and the summons of which v^OlYK the foregoing is a copy were liled in the oftico of A. J. Hoggs, Clerk of the < ourt B*** of Common pleas for Pickens County, f S. V,.. on the 12th day ol May A. i>. B ^ B'' 1010. I Morgan & Mauldin, Plaintiff's Attorneys. The Kev Stone p/o . _____ g: !!!< riTiiiuMT "* ! , 1 V m WSk |() I,,,,|( h the "atone" that supports the entire Hiipemucture. The "Keystone" f ' Uiih htore's << (?11 <r}) ( Jewelry Business W VY I ."1 i* fair prices, superior goo In, If you wnnt Knrni,n a flawlofln diamond como here and get it. 1'recious Rtonep and ornamental jewelry lrom here r* guar 11 teed highest m~ grade obtainable. ^ H. Snider, Mai J T3WU3LBR. , fca i Phon lOnnlo.y, H. C. 1 11111^2)* ) \ A young cjiap Saturday?wan\e< he ?<>t inside w^( stirli n ?. 11 i t llint Monday No, it was sold ^JV| "a rinul of mine*. my "I've admired t two or three time thought it conkl I "l<1 to^ ni(- '1(like it? Who ma ggv "It's a i Bro's & Suit? . ?no of Thfi Olr Beautif 3. u B jtm*. m a u i VVILIjE, S. C. or CASH ill Si i, < i - iv uyrr iiH:sc juices. is guarantee! *eceived another shipment of This is the last lot we can dvanced. Shis is one of the 1 ,rer saw. T - 1 > ^ 11 ~ TV f _ 1 i t ui iv.i m:uu moiasses in duck 3n size 40c. This molasses of TUMBLE i pleasure for us to sell you ; ally pay 25c for, for only 15c. VY HOTEL TUMBLERS, vv cVN TUMBLERS, lor 25c set. ? w?* + inson s tingm is something every body misse ome of these goods. and Saucers 50c set plates 4c s to see us. ?AIG B One-price Cash Mer kens. irey & Chi IAL ES' 0IGKENS. us wlien yon waul a I upon, or good farn is or in i liis fount v c<l to show you vvha I sure that wo can tho timo to invest ii it onhancos in valuo )arey & Cha ri St. Pickc c No. 33. Office over I \:) > came into t.ic store 1 to know^th;; *^'nutc *ther we had such and was in the window on 1 knew it," lie snid has it on." hat suit i*i the window s, but I'll jiggered il I >e bought for the price paid. Got anything de the. suit* anyway?" Schloss : Co. the lino of ythes . . i n Ul. ?. some of thrm they t sonic class to tlioni." LD, II in. Kverv item 1. jap Rice at 25 pounds ?.t at the pricc as it lias jiggest values in rice :ets. Half gallon size ten sell for 5< c. gallon. RS: a set of tumblers that orth to 40c set for ;h Ware: s a bargain if they do ) and 50c. 1ROS, chants, ?>. Q. astain, TATE. S. O. tllfl f nu/n Inl \y 1/W f T II w ling land near We will be I we have and interest, yon. i real property a siain, ins, S. C. rreeman Building. 'i' ' IMiiMBl