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Pickens Sentinel-Journel V<! *.* ?i'iiiiv? ' >< Kcft-'UiMi' ntotoa At Plokeug FoKtofficc as Second Class | Mail Matter I'iCKKNs. S. : Till I'SU.VV NOV. 10 15)10 ON THE WAN PATH. There comes a lime when forbearance ceases to be a virtue. Then, it is, that we fetch a yell, utter a whoop-e-e and no on the war-path. Hardly ever does a man go "a gunning for game" without just provocation, and the greatest in centive for the "war-whoop" is tin the fall and winter,] when bills are due and the banks, and other creditors are calling: for what is their own, for you to fall behind with your own obligations because you cannot collect what is due you. The merchant, the doctor, the blacksmith, the Drinter. in fact. ness to come forward at onee and settle up. This thing of credit is a had thing? we know, for we have tried it? and would like to collect up and quit it. With a credit system we cannot give the time .*,^.1 i : dim aiin ii 11 in tu tun nor add to the material or make the necessary improvements in it, for paper and ink hills keep us hustling for the "dear delinquent" subscriber, and, when. if we find him, says he'll pav later, but that doesn't satisfy those we owe, and when we tell them what he said, they say he'll pay later, nothing!" And we can't help but voice their sentiment with the apostrophe left out of the tirst word, for if there is anything that is "hell" ... I it is for ;in honest man to lie unable to pay Itis debts because he cannot collect what is honest I v owinix 1<> biin. The I nit ed States govern i inent say? that no newspapei j can have ;t bona fide list of sub *cribers and enjoy the ss .: ( -tilclass mail privileges ?inles.- iiiat list is paid in advance, other-i wise we will have lo mil :ili <!r I linquents in single-wraps and' place a I-cent stamp on each; paper. There are few men w4?o do not pay every year that will pay an accumulated account of ."> <;r I(> years, yet we ha.ve several si^ch I all public men run up against, this snag at times. And to listen to the various flimsy excuses put u]> from time to time, to; dodge the payment of a legitimate bill, all but makes us lose faith in the human family. Speaking personally, we have a big list of names, and many of them owe from .January H)0<S and and now it is pay time but few arc settling up. We need the money, but the cost of sending out a collector is too great for the amount collected. We ask our subscribers, those who :iri> hotiind in :ill accounts on our hooks that we . arc willing to moot the debtor half way with. The combined 1 accounts of the old Sentinel, the old .Journal ahd the old Sentinel-Journal. amounts to SlO.OOdj ill Ml \\ ? Will l?ll\t* ill! \ ir,|M?||,| hie offer for t he list. And there ,' BK those that owe us th;il we have heard l>ra<jc about "not | o\vin? a dollar in I lit- world."' Such people as 1 hese would steal from their daddv and lie to him ahout it when he caught up with them. No wonder news ! papers all over I In1 country are' sticking "for easli in-actvanre." They are losing faith in the human laniily. W are going out rollerting and intend seeing all of our u!> srrihers personally, and rolled what we ran and givea'Vlear" rerei pt to t hose who j 11 -<l WONT pay. Varc going to give our ex peril nre from week to week and we are going In sa\ soil)'' iniKlily 11i<*? 1 hin.v almiit < li< sc who I r? ;tI i! ; 11 if<*. tfR.KJNG'S f\EW DflSCOVERY mil Surely Star Thai ImmmmmmmmBaarntammmimmmamm niana h^kiiiiiibw For CZotugfas Troubled with a cough? A 1 chronic lung trouble? There these cases?Aye**'s Cherry P all about it. Ask him what h can ever take the place of touch with him, consult him No alcohol in this cough rnedi - - ? Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Ail vegetable live. Dor.c, only one pi'.i. Gold for nearly A Bird's Barbed Wire Fences. There may be seen along the road sides in Central America a brown wren about the size of a canary which builds n nest out of all proportion to its apparent needs It selects a small tree with horizontal branches growing dose together. Across two of the branches it lays sticks fastened together with tough fiber until a platform about six feet long by two feet wide has been constructed. On the end of this plat- | form nearest the tree trunk it then ] builds a huge dome shaped nest a foot or so high witli thick sides of inter- j woven thorns. A covered passageway is then made from the nest to the end of the platform in as crooked a manner as possible. Across the outer end. as well as at sliort intervals along the inside of this tunnel, are placed cimjlng little fences of thorns with just space enough for the owners to pass through. On going out this opening is closed by the owner by placing thorns across the gateway, and thus the safety of the eggs or young is as- | sured.?Brooklyn Eagle. Penknives. Nowadays we use penknives principally for sharpening pencils. There was a time, however, when they were used primarily for doing something else. They used to be just what their name would indicate?they were "penknives." The ancients used pens \'i jiisi <im our lorcfathers did up to about u hundred years ago. Tho quill pen was made by hand, of course, and whenever the point of one would break or lose its elasticity it was up to the penman to put a new point or "nib" on the quill. This was done with a small knife, and hence we have the word that has outlived the quill pen a hundred years? "penknife." In the olden times the penknife was a necessary accessory of the writing desk. When the claspknife came in the smaller sizes took their name from the little desk knife, while the bigger ones were called "jackknives," "jack" signifying anything masculine or big and strong.? Kansas City Star. Medical Degrees. The three degrees in medical treatment: Positive, ill; comparative, pill; superlative, hill. Ho Knew Right Off. "Ah," sighed the wretched Mr. Newpop. "what can be more wearing on the nerves than a baby that cries all night long?" "Twins," answered the man who had been through it.?Chicago Record-Herald. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 1 ; ; i... h in '-iac llmii Ml ( ' ,I x 11 i:. II! I 'nil: i-ur |-1y Ki-! 111 y I'i '? :i *|n <??l\ fiir?' I( biii'!:;' 1 \?* ? 1 >i I>; \\ Ihi-Ii I ' ilwui'il me i i.-.Ili- i ii i i \ . iijnx iiiir c\c ? 11f ; i : i I whicli I iiivm In I* ? ! % K y - ' S -i.i L.\ ii I>iitifciH s. Clc;rks Sale. SIa11 ill S<ii11 )i (';ii'<>Ii11;i i ('(Miniy of I'ickcns. \ I ii ('onimon IMeas ('ourt. Kdwin Knrlc. Plaintiff. vs. J. I. Yiekerv. et. al , ')efls. In pursuance of a decretal order made in I lie a hove stated case and on file in f he ( Merk's office Dr. T. A. Seawri&hl, Mi.N I 1ST, Pickens. South Carolina. ()ffice ,tair Fr< < mini Bltl I IMckens('ounty, 1 will sell heIore tin* Court I louse door at Pickens, Soul li ('arolina, during I he |e<xal hours for sale on salerI;t v ill I >ecernher, A I! t hat piece, |?areel or t ract r?l" land situate, Iviiiy; and hein^ in tie* county of I'ickeus, in the -a ai e ai?ifttin. <?!i i < < la r < r< <-k, j waliTs ui' Keowee river, having i the following descript i??11: H??- f lci 11!iin"ii a pine, thence South j to ( Vila r ('reek, thence up said' creek lo {he mouth of Clark's | I >i a mil. t hence to t he he^in uing , corner, containing ton acres. I more or less. Term- of ile(cash, Purchaser to pay lor .ill papers and tie* re cording of i he same. Terms of sale must he compli ed with within one hour or ihepreini e will he resold at the i isk oi ih ' i ii'irx : purchaser. A. .J. Hoggs, ci..i <a r ",.iii-f * ? <?HH nu ?ard cold, bronchitis, or some is a medicine made for just ectoral. Your doctor knows R e thinks of it. No medicine B your doctor. Keep in closeS i frequently, trust him fully. | oJ Act directly on the liver. Gently laxasixty years. Ask your doctor about them. V/ luutnni! vjcnius. Pascal wrote treatises on acoustics at twelve, at which age he was busily occupied iu constructing elaborate circulating machines, anil at sixteen lie published his treatise on "Conic Sections," which Descartes refused to believe was uot the work of a great master. John Stuart Mill was studying Greek at three, had practically mustered the language at seven and a year later was netliif ns Kf>hr>r>li>iii?fnt? Hit; younger brothers and sisters. John lluskln actually produced a manuscript work in three volumes before lie reached his seventh hirtlulay. A Newspaper In Olden Times. "Telephone message for you. sir." "What is it?" "Lot says that he doesn't want anything printed about his wife turning to salt. lie says it's a family affair and doesn't in any way concern the public."?Milwaukee Wisconsin. I I Notice of Final Settlement and I i I i Discharge. J NOTICE is hereby yiven that 1 will ! I make application to .F. H. Newberry | i Esq., Judge of Proba'e for Pickens1 icounl v. ?n 'he Stale of Sonth Carolina, I .on tlw 8th day of I )ec? tu 1 ?? r lill'i at 11 I o'clock m t lie forenoon, or as noon there after as said application (ran l>e heard. for leave to mak?* final settlement, of j I the estate of \V. K. Lindsey deceased, and obtain discharge as administratrix j I /\f i /1 ocf 1 l Mrp. E. A. Liiuls^y. I Administratrix. Notice of Sale. State of South Carolina I Pickens County. I On saleday in December, 1910, j at II o'clock, a. ni., the heirs at j law of A. A. Alexander, deceas- i ed, will sell to the highest bidder! in ir )iit. of the court house door, at Pickens C. H., S. C., the following tracts of land, to wit: Tract number one, containing two hundred and twenty-seven (227) acres more or less, bounded by lands of Daniel Alexander, j lands formerly owned by James! Moore, W. H. Moore and others) the same being the lower or j west tract of the Fountain Al-1 exander tract, the same having; been the land of A. A. Alexander at his death. This is a very line tract of land. Tract No. 2, All of that tract or parcel or land lying and be-1 ing in the state and county aforesaid, on both sides of Long! Hranch, Waters of Kastatoej ereck and ad joining lands of Sa rah Alexander, Alpha liarton estale and others, containing! three hundred and forty seven and one half (117 1 'Ji acres mi?re <>i' less. Terms of s;ile, t wo t hirds cash on da\ i>1 sale, balance on ;i t i <'(iu i>i rj ninnuis (with it-:ivv nl'lhe pin 'liase r or purchasers to pay ;.il cash) seenr< < 1 !>v a nmri<iam'mT tIn* premises (?!<!. I lie credit pnHinii tearing inter est at ei;iht per cent per annum from da \ nf sale. Tlie purchasers In pay I'nr all papers and record'niir 1 lie same. This is a ixood t ract nf laud. Sarah Alexander, and others. I Icirs "I A. A. Alexander, 1 Jecoasod. Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discouragesaudlc&sensamhitiou; beauty, , ,,,,,, I 1 ^ :ie>s soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis' rafT^^St?!-?-- Kidney trouble lias WJ|to^s heroine so prevalent ^fVySk JL h that it i.. ii"t uncoin/y W?"Y K1":i for a child to he 'lonl afflicted with rhiid urinatestoooftrn, iT the urine scalds the flesh, or if, whi n the child reaches an :u"- wncn u siiomm he able to control the pa '.sage, it is vet aii'uI \\ 11li bed-wetting, depend upon it, t!u-cause of thedifliculty is kidney trouble, and the first step should he towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most peoj.de suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladdt r trouble, and both need tb" same i ? it remedy, t The mild rnd the imnied :ie effect of Swamp-Root i.iroon ieali/cd. It issold by druggists, iu fifty cent hii:I one-<lo!lar Kr' f1 sizu bottles. You may { hive a sample boltlc | ji ZSIE2S5S! by mail free, also n |> aiphlet telling a 11 y..v-v..y: about Swamp-Root, 11 .. i,. iarlmliiit; many or the thov u! <-.( tc-\ moni il letters reeeive : mi.a rc;' . v Sw inip-Ro be jii-t tb.1 i i i <: In \ ) Kiln* : i'? jli.imton v 1 -if ! nieiitiou tin pape- Hi U" i*. v ' ' iki'. but i ;n< in ! > ' ; \'y\ ' ? " ' ? i s'v- ' fv - - s i : 1 - " < ' ' ' " ) . .V " V> ' ; : : ? : jt \ \ 'r < !l ' % If/ . 1 ; iML&i ... mr -l *' ? #Jk I ! "Ml 1 1 xl I 0! - A h>Av 'b I J ' lopMlchtcd - -r-Vltt&feSs, Sf.HI.OSS Dl Fjnc ( lothcs .iv^? Baltimore or. ' ;4 ..v Cfia < "Why xuflVr with distressing, nerve-racking Neuralgia when Xonh's Liniment will relieve yon. ijMiuMs i nc nerves ancl scatters tin* congestion. One trial will convince you. Noah's Liniment penetrates; requires hut little rubbing. Here's the Proof "I suffered about live years with neuralgia and pain in my side. The pain was so severe 1 could not sleep. I tried Noah's l.lnlmont, and the lirst application made me feel better than in many years. I would not he without a bottle of Noah's I .i n I mint in the house. Mrs. Martha A. See, Richmond, Va." "My wife suffered for several years with neuralgia and toothache. She used about half a bottle of Noah's l.inlment and Kot Immediate relief. J. S. I'Uaher, Policeman, Hodges, S. C." jVomIi'm I.inlment Is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, l.ainc Hack, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat. V."1','"' >-7 rains, csP'-uiriM, Cuts. BrulsPB, Colic, C r a m j> h , .. A-k.*. ' Neur.'ilK'a, Toothache n n (1 ii 1 I ^ Nerve, Hone and u 7 1 IrA Muscle Aches ami gv ifL xi I nc has Noah's * Ark on ever y .Z*? y^Tp. &- LQ}?y package cts. I1 J ? Sold hy dealers In I * l*T 1 medicine. Sam- | k I V / * j pie hy mall lrec. Noah Tlemedy Co., 111^ 11^ I 3j Jl fcj .Richmond, Va. UUAJUuLJUSJULI I farrlc m. V/ A vviUiivaiMA V/ U A va WJ k. nor;r;s w. k. kindlby BOGGS & FIND LEY Lawyers Pickens, S. ' '111 < i | I'irktMlS Itflllk. i-i r. Cattle Hal! Pickens Lodge f*?o. 123 K. of P., Stfitcil cum <>n v ;i'' p. in., V'UKliiy MM' . I ll'l r l-l 111 I !< I Sill 11H \ . \V 11- :iIn fur ' I! i In* Kitnks; * ' v i? ' >i ' ;il|y nv lii'ii Hy oril< of It . MHO' i . c, c. \ . M. .MOICItIS, K . I K. i?IMI H. I i~ ' ;i Th OOes feU ; \ \ Almost ; pH filM i \? / I when it is fi !<( | j worn it a lit ! Kf;V.i gun t? mo\ I j of the pres; j j dampness 1 \ fabric, unle have been cloth has 1 help hangin must cling 1 \ firmly agaii :j| \ |^;f * pearance of $ I | A well r 'if / P 5 riSht *n l|l i pj j! in the end. ;f for the bod ng i | j be aiu' thci Mr-/'' { K??,' ! sett,e UP?" ^56yW' ! tween the f inon fir " * <OS if CO. M.iknrs tl New York ^ | ?? A rmsci FHE TAILOR SR15ENVILLE, S. C REAL E No. 70.- -61 acres, 2 1-2 m eca road, 3-room house, 35 acrt well watered. This land lies k neighborhood. Only $36.00 p No. 71 ? 60 acres, 8 miles 1 in cultivation, good small hous $1,000.00, on terms to suit you. No. 72?37 1-4 acres, 3 1-: dwelling, good out buildings, pasture and is well worth the p No. 73.?If you have been the host residence sections of P 100x196 It. below Mr. A. M. M a\ tmiue. ( )nly $35o. No. 74.?37 1-2 acres, 5 11 ] -. I^atliem s home j>lace, 4 rou: in cultivativation, 2 miles from i\ 11 extra ni e little nlace in a H.M.HE 1 'THE REAL. E Box 264. Office in Pickei / write lire and The Trees T1 green ;iml cool looking have all Iiiriieil to a sicklv blown and the summer birds that ^:i1 on their boughs and sang so sweetly to you and to me have down south : u ..< i: t. * Ill M (in II III il >\ ?I ! I I M i ? llllltlll-. Hut you boys and girls whoso1 feet have boon bare can't go to i a warmer climate, so had hotter conic to us and let us put shoos on your foot so you can laugh at snow and ice. We have a complete line of work shoos for boys and girls. Price /?()< . to $l.f>0. A word to the men: Wo want I to talk shoes to you. We have the old time 1'iogans that puts corns on your feet, but if you can s!;uid thoi 11 $1.50 gets thoni. > Kecvee S T 3E2. Cri.3 I e First Day ;n't Count uiy sort ot a suit looks well irst put on, but after a man has tie while and* his body has here around in it and the effects sing iron have worn away and begins to play havoc with the :ss the shape of the garments wraught into cloth and the Deen cut so right that it can't ig properly, so tliat the collar to the neck and the lapels lie ist the breast, the original apthe clothes will soon be lost nacle custom tailored suit will the beginning and stay right lies we sell are specially made ly as it is and not as it should *efore, when it does begin to him, there isn't contest beigure and the garment. HILD, >3* k liies from Six Mile on the Sen;s cleared, 7 acres in timber and ;vel and is in a number one er acre. * north-west of Pickens, 18 acres e, good pasture. Price only 2 miles west of Pickens, 3-100111 20 acies in cultivation, good rio* ? 1 .2^0.00. ^ ' sJ wanting a nice lot in one of ickens, here's your opportunity, orris' residence on Hampton from Ivisley, clo-^e to R. n hou: e, out buildings, 2(> acres church and school. This is > >d secti >n at S50 pe acre. iSTATE MAN." Pickens, S. C. is Hank Huihling. life insurance, i ii r n lai wei'o oo We also sell a heavy all leather shoe, called "Strong as Steel", tan and black, price We can't say that these shoes j will last you a lifetime hut we .1 l,?ni u .x..:.? < I* t r>?l > > ' M I V (III I IM tll It III III lit;. * Wo arc sole agents for the KiIser King shoes for men. We have them in all leathers and all st yles. This shoe is made from the hide of a Southern Cow by the hand ol a Southern Man to lit a Southern Man's Foot.' The price is We want in the next 150 days one solid car load of chickens and eggs. How many can you bring? ^ I P n D r.m. H fl U uppiy ou., uXCZi- 3VC*rv:ri?,fe'03r.