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' .L.'l. ............ = Pickens Sentlnel-Joumel A lining It H' rounl))? ntereil at VMcxeus l-ostottioe hh ?-i r.i, MB!) tutci PICKENS, S. 0.: THURSDAY SJF/l\ S VfrlO BLEASE WIIiIi BE THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF S. CAROLINA. HE IS A MAN O F T1 1 E PEG PLE AN D WILL BE THE PEOPLE'S CH()10E. Don't be deceived by the loud talk of the politician. Please has the endorsement of bis town and county. Politicians say anything but prayers. Don't throw away your bal lot on next Tuesday. Vote for the winning man and that means a vote for Blease. If you want a governor who will know vou on the day after election and will not turn his hack on you becaus you are poor or possibly not well dressed then vote for Blease. lb> was raised a poor man and knows how it feels to lx> poor, .He has been and always will be the poor man's friend, whether in office or out of it. Blease is a self made man and all self made men can be ivli< d M|)()U l<> si ;t mi 11 nil anil SI lii principles when the test come-. Me has sinilied the conditions and wantsL'o! the farmer and knows liest ilie fanner's needs. Me can well he called t lie la nilors candidate and the farmer's best friend in this race. And lie should uvt every farmer's v.ite on the nav of (.'ledion. ()m Ti icsda \ next ilu> people of 1 11 is s'.(t < arc to choose a p,i >\ ornor. Tin re are two candidates. Hloase and I'Val herstone. For whom do yon expect to vote? I! seems to lis there should he hnt one answer to the question. It should he Mease. A man is hest known to the out suit* world ny what Jus peopleat homo think of him. Lot lis compare tho two: Blease ran for the legislature and was several times elected I?v the people of his home count v. lie ran for mayor of his homo town and was elee ted almost unanimous ly. I low about Feat herst one? He ran for mayor of his town and the people there who know! him host voted almost unanimously against, him and he was badly defeated. Some years ago he rail lor governor and the people of his home countv against him. In this race for governor the people of his county are against him. HI ease heat him in his home count v and also 111* ? yeai mm m .\ikicison wliere fx* (Featherstone) was raised. Certainly these people who are thrown in constant communication ami contact with these two men must know their characters host and when they stand hy Blease and repudiate Feath erst.one, il is to our mind, the strongest possible evidence that Blease is the hest man of tint wo. There is another reason why tin- people should rally t<> the! support of Cole lileaae. Mr is not receiving a square deal. The papers of the state are not treating him fairly. W'e l>rlieve in fair play. This is ;i democratic primary. We an* democrats and white men and every man who takes part in a democratic primary should crivi' a si p i a re deal. Blea;- is not,^eltinj? it,. Two weeks ano the papers of the state Wer fighting Featlierstmi" and i^i\ inu" reasons wliv he hoiiltl not , he governor. Th<'\ . >o ( many yooii reason > i . I \|?\ , Featiierstone hefjjan to Mjiiirm | and nan pi a of unfair i ,! mi-Hi Th< y i >; i * hi' wit' fipel 11 iu?< Mm ;i - il;i v a.f^o iidy ; iiI I <! .T'oi11 IMI ,i! 1 MOV : vin |<i I\ | }lc : op],- ^ win i iu*y sin.'lid . " fi>i* 'iiTl>. i \V not !> Ii? \ . i' ; <t- v pic ot' Pickens co" -'"r thcmselvr ..ttfY Will allow the VVt W\ astray. If - ad vanred bv the '^ <-,-'n'rhbi{-i State, the ('harleston ! i W-. i;nd Courier and other pa-j in . i wo weeiss nii<>, wny r eam-j evstone should no! bo governor, j av( re good then they are good now. We cannot hut fool that these papers are allowing personal animosity to control their views and that Blease is being treated unfairly. They say in so many words that the vote of the people at the last primary I must, convince Mr. i<eauierstone I that prohibition is not wanted I and t hat he can therefore be re| lied upon to abandon his views as to prohibition. If this be true then Feathers tone according to their view is a "flopper" and I we should nover vote for "flopjpers" or men who sacrifice their principles simply to suit public clamor. No, we want a man of principle, one who stands strong j and linn at all times, true to ! principle and firm in his convictions. This man is Cole Blease and we feel that the peoj)le of | the sta'c can safely vote for liini. The Columbia State fought l*Vat herstone a few years I Iago when lie ran for governor| ami was defeated. It gave usi good reasons then why we j should not vote for him. It nave, us good reasons again duringj the recent primary why we| shoul I not vote for him. and! now that this paper has jumped the fence and 'Monned" over to i * 1 ! Kcathcrstone simply because ol'j the personal animosity it> editor j has for Rlease, we shall not r'flop'.' willi ]it. We arc ^oinii to lake ils firs! a<ivi<v and volt;' against Kcathorstone. We don't. think thai they arc treating Rlease fairly. 11 is I' r i c n <1 s i should rally like one man to help him on election day. In fact, every tail1 minded well thinking man in t he slate should island out for fair play and a squ.-tiv deal for Blease. | We call vour attention to the card from .J. W. 1 Salient inc. I'rineipal ami T. J. Manldin. r , Chairman ?>t' Board rl rustics, j as to the opening of the Pick-' i ens C> raded School on Monday, j [Sent. 1'J. Ivea?l tliein ;in<l gov-j !ern voursel ,-es accordingly. It! I hehooves every patron to do nil lie can to stand hv and help the teachers to have a good school, and nothing will help our town more. The teachers, if thev I are following this vocation for. the love of it and for their desire to educate Young America, I will he well paid for their time! and trouble hut if they have took the i >h just as the means of makimr monev. thev h.nl het !er "chuck" the whole thingl right now. IMckens people. and j the patrons of the Pickens j graded school are diseriinitial ing people who are great on education Tlu>V CM 11 wu>n uim tlw. Ifl< i counterfeit in anything and are quick to resent the deception, j There is less than ten years in the life of tlie average citizen, that is devoted to study, the getting nf knowledge, <md thej fitting of one's self to fight the; hat tie of lift', and i'Vitv inn. i ii< *iit. of this time six mi lil he niaile ^ood use of. ami i! will he. if the teachers are of the ri^ht metal ami 11 lie to their vocation. Let all the patrons ^onext Mon lay to the opening of I he school anil show hv their presence that they have the interest of the school ;iml t he wolfjtiv of their children at hearl < Mhorvvise ilisat bdact ion: hickrriims and vain regrets may In vmir por- 1 lion. It is said the corps of II?? i for ili<' l'i< k i ''hool 1 onics 11iu 11'>' recommended as ? i ? i i? m i * : 111 f 1 (Mill i K 111 t-C ' ili<';i!<?r ilui will do 111< i r diil v ' ?v ! m i: p, 111 < >|is it n<' , ' 11 -, ' 'or "A Ii'.f ll \\ :;!'< I ) 11 . ' h-? iil-t iif .. .< . % i .ii 'our pii r i foi i , I i i ill '11 ill < I , : i il l i i r !.i m S iv l:<killi is I <I \ . (i I l>\ ;il! I >ru - Wo have' received just as wef art) roing to press a length? 0- j vortlv^MKMit pVopared by Mr. | i iiii/jK'i.Tiviiu n jii ivri ivir->, im;ii \v<; fool forced to comment on to the extent of saying: That' in our opinion religion and politics should be kept apart. Any attompt to bring religion into polities tends to hurt religion and in no way elevates the game of politics. Keep them separate. Religion is far too sac.red a thing to l>o trifled with in this manner and we regret exceedingly this attemt. on the partof Mr. Featherstone *vnd his friends to use religion as a stepping stone to office. It is a crying shame and the voters of this state should repudiate it. Well, we have come to the contusion that it is a case ofSthe drowning man and the straw with Mr. Featherston and his friends when they try to use the religious views of Mr. Featherstone or any one else to get him into office. We can't see what a man's religious views or his Sunday school record has to do wiin me ornce ne seeks. Keep the church and stale separate. Some of the greatest public servant the word has ever known were classed as "immoral" by the "moral element." We have the profonndest respect for a Christian, bnt we have nothing but contempt for a religionist. or ;i hypocrite. "Major Roy" Poisoned. At tht* home <>f 111?* editor I hero is one missing, not a niciiiher of the I'amilv but "She])" 1 the faithful old I'amilv <lo^. lie \v;is as intelligent an animal <>f his kind as you tind. He know his friends and appreeiatod i?ood li'iinhiioiit luil liiiiii.m 1./. ings he know his enemies ami i\ sen ted an injury. This particular t rait we pnsuino caused his death. II' perchance tin* human mind can figure a more in )l)l< sent inn nt than the friend ship and apjmeciation of an in telligent canine, or the hasenos and depravity of the human heart that would deal out poison under the cover of darkness tol an unsuspecting duinl) animal, we tail to comprehend it. The person who would throw poison into a vard Cora dog, would set a house on tire or exult at the calamity of the owner. If there he grades of punishment for wrongdoing, wo f<? -1 sure that the One who gave life to all and gave man power ovc" everv living creature, will account it the most exceeding sinful of all sins ?taking the life of man's best friend and protector, the faithful family dog. Your School. Mr. Kditor, kindly allow me space in your valuable paper to toll till! people a few more facts about this school, the Six Mile Baptist Academy at Six Mile. Mr. Watkins, the contractor, is ^oiii^- to see that the building is ready for opening October I. The furniture has I Mien shipped and will be placed in a few days. ? i - H(i i/v civil 11 11^ 1 Ul < < IlilN IHM'II strengthened by the election of Miss Cecil Hester who received her training at Willi hrop col lege. The efficient and praise-' worthy services that Miss Hester lias rendered the people in and around Six Mile have al- i ready won for her the deepest respect nt her pat tons. < IVol. Weains is working hard lo make I lie nue-ir depart inrnl . [>f I in lirst in tin- roii lit ry. The hoarding r<.0111 is heing ; called lor, and student wishing icconiodalions should write the principal at onee. A lit t le later 1 nroirram will In* :i 1 -i*; 1 tun>/1 ?\.i! >prninj? <l;iy. I >>*. \. K. I'.nmn ?I" Ashfvillc, \. < . Ii;i prom ! j ( ( I I (? :! l<! i < s 11 it ' ; li 'ii, | i I H I <>1 )l< '1' < I i -I i! i . i I! i H f ilis w ill In* iin -i')i . ! 'riii.i , . . 1 " ii i < > , 11 111 u i 111 . 111; I \ | })a<i ?y w ril ill': i i \ i'M< r i .. ! '< or, I, :* ' ;p;il. J . -- '.r&wwr r ; " v*; ' ; - . /'>>* i i > ' ; ,' .U ; :v ?A. . -? WilW I t s | 1 ' j* : . v. ; vH i">V?v-; ;/:>, '' ...v: : ~ kJ:* r I "- < : * J a '* : :. *V? " .. >?>? i ' ' ' > ' " ? . .TI'4 I : ) : ' >&?V; f . I'f N, ..... "> .?*$ rv. < .? "T; \VT ' H f t p V ? ij | A . - > ? * \ i * ^ >i * ' i: |p v \ J ? > [I I v' I oi?vri?!itc?1 1*1 SCKL0S5 BKC V "v I'int! (lothcs M jBultimore and sn c ST \ TI: or SOI I'll I Mtol.lNA < 'uuuiy <>r I'icKoiis Court of <'oininon PUmih. Summons lor Heliof- Complaint SlTVCll l.iz/ie ItolilillK, .lillnes liovs, Wiiilc Koss, MftKnie hiiss lYrry. Mary I!. Koss, Amlv Koss. I 'In iill i It's. Atlillllsl Leila Alie?l. Iianiel |{o*s. Defendants To (lie ilct i'iiiliuits iiliovr till 1)11-?I: Nou arc llerel?y Summoned hiiiI t? <j<iirt-<I to ilumvit (lie i-iini|il*iliit in tills iictliiji, of uliicli a ropy is herewith served upon you, iiimI lo sei ve a ropy ol you r miHWer to the said coiiiiiliiliit on the subscribers at I heir oillce in l'iei;ens, smith t arolina \\ it It in tweulj days til ler Ilu- service hereof, exclusive of the ilny of such service: iiikI II you fall to answer the complaint within (lie lime aforesaid. Ihr |>lnttitills in th 1m action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ill the complaint Dated Ai'ik. Hist A. I?. I1H0 \ . .t. IIOK'k'S. ? <\ I' A l{. M C Ko^gs A l ilidli v , I'laintiIVs \ttnrncys. To lianiel I loss infant defendant over lourteen years of ane: You are hereby summoned iiikI n<|Utred to a|>|ily for I he a|>|>oiutiuent of miardiau ad litem to represent yon in this action within twenty day* after the set vice of this summons upon you, and if you fail, application tor such up ... v. iiit- | .?iiis iii Herein. ItiiKK* tin I Icy, I'liiinlillv Mtmni'ys To Hit' ii I imm 11 ilrlrtnliiiil I.(Mill Alrt-il Till..- Il.llil'l' Unit 111 <* Ml III lilt II v .Dill I'OUI iitlll II l in Ilit- iiSovo CHI it'Cil m l .iii Vins lilt'tl in ilio clerk's oilirr'inr Uu-i'.oiini\ iil I'ickciis mi the Hist iliiv <i! Midlist, li'l'l, Mini lluil I lie nlijcrl of sitltl in l ull is in piirlitimi tin* luinl tlcscr ilid in (In- <>1111 1 n111(. iiliionu tin I' liiuiIII> ii,nl iiic I? l i'ii"I mil ? iii'riiiillllK I" I lit-ii rf?jii i i.?(?i i'fl. iAlltf. III. Ili;<l IttiUk's ' Kin.in J I'liiiniir. ? Mi..iin- , - I Farmers Rall\. rim 'iii i I I KMC Will !) ' il I > 111 > 11?' ^|M'iiIv j inir to t he fanners, of I'irlo-r.s, ;11 t lie following dates ;tn<l j places. At I'iokens, II. Wednesday Sep. I tth. I'.HO at II a. m: At Vineland, Thursday, Sep- j lemher, loth, ;it I I a. in. At (Vdar Iv'oek, Thursdav! ! i M'p. i.it m, at I p. in. At Six Mil.-, I'Yiday, Sfp. Ilit Ii. \t 11 a. in. At Xori is. Friday, Sep. I (it Ii. it I. p. in. At Central. Saturday, Sep. 1 ITIIi. at :? I'. M. or Clironlr Wlilcli. N*<> matter if your knlnoy trouble is . i Mite<.r elm nir Foley's Kidney Uoi/ie?|y iii rr.H'li v>)ttr ease. Mr. Claude ii mi, Ueviiolii-villo, III., writes us liat !:? suir?-rei| nuii'V niont lis w iUi kid _v e >iii|ilaitil \ 1 . Ii i>i)ii1i*<I all tn-atn i.t At l i t L I' iOiI Kol- \ '.s Kidnev ' i >.< ! i ;iiil a I. v I 110' I Kit tics flVcc'tcil 111 ulftr I'll IV. lie .'US, "il lia > lil'en i 111'l \ Ilia* 1 hi1, St.M liv all l\ p 1 '' 3,9 ' I. ,, ?_ ' / \ t ' v . 1 V # The Doesn V;v ] / ... jj Almost any , . when it is first f-' #$?> C worn it a little \ ' : -^ v , gun to move a >, % of the pressing ; dampness Degi ; V;--' ,/* '* y fabric, unless 1 / - have been wn ' v" . ' ^ i ^ clothj has been ' he,P hanging p /Vk * " must cling to ll - .. ] firmly against t j'v i""! f, pearance of the ^ A. well mad< 3 , i 1 r be rieht in the Hj v'' * ill the end. The clothes n tor the body a; J be and therefoi ? settle upon Inn r tween the figur An u. s U-J ?J7 2 >s Jt 1.0. akcrs New York ^ {? ?I ' ^--"3 5THSCH f? b h BF" m n h a?k ? .. i me, r mll.lprr' ilMOlO VII.I.K. Si. < . N SOUTH! r>T?i 4 T jm HTjAIJ Fa anl: MACHir ('(Ml > S v_y vy .xtjl_ jl i.J Main St. Pic Office over Freemar ( 1 Aim Out tlia ^ i v. uii u i; i 11 v HUP II you have an old l'caiowl that k to us. It you have an old Guinea that he )rin^ him to us. II you have an old Rooster that :o us. II you have an old 1 len that ^ets iw., (1^ ui lll^ 11 I IW !( > II you have an old Duck that is k< middy and'about to cause your \vif< lor to us II you have an old Goose that hoi 'our neighbors bring him to us. 11 you have an old Turkey that is >eas you had better bring him to us. We want all the Star grass, Grul \\r?J i i:.i ? i t 1 i i lUiuw, VVUUI, J 1IUUS, I 1 ill IIS IIII tl J VJ? {.ocky Bottom to the Anderson com Keowee mi W 3AM O. GJF\LAIC \ . .... First Day , 't Count sort of a suit looks well put on, but after a man has vhile and his body has beround in it and the effects \rrvn U"??^ 1 ndvc worn away anu. ns to play havoc with the .he shape of the garments lught into cloth and the i cut so right that it can't roperly, so that the collar le neck and the lanels lie - V ~"r lie breast, the original ap: clothes will soon be lost, s custom tailored suit will beginning and stay right we sell are specially made * it is and not as it should *e, when it does begfn to 1, there isn't contest bee and the garmenl is n a! "nil?iii. ButaV i] ERN !,ki m, slT A HPT? O J_ 1 V JL _Ljj ) MERY lNY. kens, S. C. i Building. Hen Roost. 'O .. to lit*|>s you awake bring him tilers "Pot Rack" too much v,iw?vr> i\.iv 3WUJI uiiii^j mm on the nest and fails to :eping your chicken wnter ; to lose her religion bring lers every tune you call to eating up some neigbor's ) root, Ginseng, Beeswax, ' gs that are (*/ ? from ity line. iply Co., , 1