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-rV o1ki. flotinl"Jeurill faDPenig of a Local ala Personal Natare -Yon can flid the tymn you owe in about half the time it takes to find the man who owes you. -We are enrolling a nnimber of now subscribers, but we still have room for a few more names on our list. -This is campaign yeur and you should subscribe for the Sninel. Journal as it will give you all the -There is one thing ouro-in a home where there is always enough vooked for company they are sure to have it. --Misses Mattie Findley and Ru by Hammond of Anderson, are on a visit. to Mrs. J. T. Partri.lgs, in -A lt of pretty yonug women spoil their beauty by wearinlg specta cleo, but some people w-l1 do anything to be inl styli'. -1VThe Charleston Post verv ti-u'y remnarks tha it a man who will return at) umbrella those days is surely the noblest work of God. -Miss lBwUsie Par-tridge of Fair burn, Ga., is in Picke ns visiting her brother J... T. Partridge and her fi iendMrs. .I. L Bolt. Ruv. 0a wfoid, pastor, will preach in the Pickens Baptist church next Sunday at the usual hour. A good congregation should greet. him. -Do not forgot to file your tax re ceipt away with yoursregiflrat.ion certificate so you will be qualified to vote at the geieral elh-ction :ext fall. -Aliss Eva Freeman who has been dressmaking in Piekens for quite a while, ltaves this week for A visit to relatives and friends in Ala l-amn. -In ordering the address of you r paper changed be sume to give your old address as well as your new one. This will save us both time and trouble. -- Miss Bessie Ashmore is in Au gusta, Ua., having been called there by a telegram stating that her sister, Mrs. D. J. Carler was very ill with heart trouble. -Sevcral hundra d subscribers failed to pay for their paper last yeair. We need the money and wiould I e glad if delinquents would, come in and isquare up. ---In sending chi ekA, postoffice or ders c tc, for mtubscription or adver tising, be sure and make them pav. able to the "Sentinol Journal." Tt will save trouble in giving you .rop or credits. - Miss Julia Griffin of Greenville, -who is well known to many of our --radere; being a daughter of E. 8. Griffin formerly of this county, left Sat~rdav for a 'ielt to her sister in Bir 'ngham, Ala, - -A Wieconsin girl is suino a, liv ery stable keeper for $0l,I300 dom ages. Her beau hired a team and was enirying her driving, and the horse ran away. This, she says, kept bim from proporiz-g. -There are many mub'scribers in arrears who have not come forward with their enbecriptions. Prices for cotton have beeni uood all the fall and there should be no exeuse for netglieting to p~ay such small ac counts. -A certain school fiacher in this county who liad great difilewlty with a few mni.chievons boys u-aid to one of thiem who. had sorely . taifed her pa tience: "I wish I could be your mother for just about a week. I would rid you1 of your naughty disposition." "Very wvell," said the boy, "father is a widower and I'll speak to him about it." -Mrs. M. F. Hester wh~o has been in A tlanta.wlth her son, Ralph, for treatmecnt returned home last week Somie of the doctors advisedI against an operation heing per-formed on Ralph and he mnended1 to such an ex tent while he was gone that his nmother' re'ur-ned homne with hiim wvithort having the surgeon's knife used on the littlo fellow's leg, and since his return he has steadily con tinued to improve. -Ar. Thomas E. Miles, who lhis been manager of the brick yard at this placc (eer 5sinct it started, died there on the 10th inst. from heart failure. "Captain" altleP, us lie wus famnilairly called by all who knew~ him, was in his forts font-lb year and leaves a brother, J. E Miles, a con. ductor on the Southern between Co lumibia and Sauvannmah. His r<.mnains Were sent to Co~lumnbia and laid ti rest in the Elmnwood cemetery ot. Thursday. Ho was a good, haoneat, straightforward business nmn and was universally lhked by all who knew him. Itis (bath was a great shock- to -the pe-iple of Paokens. -Last Tuesday morning after the hard, washing anid soaking rains of Monday, the engine, tende'r and flat oar of the Pickens R. .1. was taken out over' the track to repair some damage; coming back in the tender jumpued the track at the Barney Smith fbi and buried itself up in the bank. The engine Is down on its side, but is not badly damagedl. "Old 1131" was fired tup and run out. The track was rep-aired and trafie ban been re nmed afiter an interruption of about thsirty hours. This accident is due to nto ne-gligence on the part of any of tbe em p103yes ai~d the cause will pro biably nevo-t be known, it being one of thbose unexpl sinableo accidents that will happe-n. Enginei r Jeanes, while -working yterutday trying to cut loose a joint- of rail was hit on the ar-ni by -a hevy moah oht .al asod ...o1.. b..... .-E. S. Griffin of Greenville, was in Pickens last week. -Born unto Mr.' nd Mrs. Ej. F. Keith on the 16tb inA., a oun. - Miss Florence Bowen Ppent last week in Greenvillo with re.0tives. -Miss Corrie LtuBoooi < the Easeley side is visitmng relatives in Pie'dos. -Mrs. It. M. Hester spent a por. tion of last week with relatives in Greenvillo. -Win. N. ,Gantt and wife, of Lib. erty, risited his brotlhor, J. M. Gantt in Piekens last w.ek. -Sheriff Jennings, Judge M. Welborn, ' Ed Boggs, and Carlisle Newton visited Columbia last week. -Mr. ind Mrs. John Roper of the Ealey side spent Tuesday in Piek ens with their daughter, Mrs. E. H. Craig. - -The Pickens counlty horse swap pers' ctnvention meets at Easley this week for thiree days, the 24th, 25th and 20Lh. -Miss Mad Stanpell, a charming youngc lady, of the upper section of the county, has entered the Pickena Graded School. - A. 0. Heath of WaxI a v, N 0. eqf.cretar y and treasurer of the Oeath Bruce Morrow (ompany, has been in Pickens since the holidays. -Marvin Lo1gg'n and' Mrs O'a Hughe' Loggins of George's Creek of otion, were irarried by Rev. D. W. Hiott. at hisI residence in Easloy on the 21st instant. -Dr. Wi. Horton a dentist who comes well rec ianmendod by the peo ple for whom he bsa worked will make month!V visits to Pickens, Lib. erty and Central. Fee notice else. where in this paper. -The Sentinel-Journal now has' a circul ation of over 1,500 per week. We wonl I like to work it up to 2,000 and beliove we could if o'ir old sub scribers would call the attention of their t.eighbors to the paper -Rev. J. F. Matheson preached two excellent sermons in the Presby terian church last Sabbath, to a large and attentive congregation. At his next regular appointment, the third Sunday in February, the morning service will begin promptly at 11:15 a. m. This change is made to allow those who attend the various Sabbath schools of the town to attend service at the Presbyterian church witbout being late. -Mr. J. H. Von Hasseln of Ander son, who is a very expert accountant and book-keeper, is with the Heath Bruce-Morrow Coaulny for a short time, starting them off in a new set of books, straightening out the old accounts and instructing Mr. Ben. T. McDaniel in the most practical, short, and concise system now in vogue of keeping track of accounts. lie is a very pleasant gentleman -and has made friends with all who have come in contact with him. --Preston Crawford, aged about thirty years old, was killed in Green yille by No. 97, the fast mail train, last Sunday eve-ning. lHe was see.n about a mile north of the station by the engineer-, but the train was run ning at a high r-ate of speed and he was struck before the engine could be slowed down. Young Urawford was a son of R. 0. Crawford, who a few years ago lived on J. H. G. Mc Daniel's Twelve Mile river farm, and at the time of his death wvas living at the Easley Cotton Mill and leaves a 'wife and two children. It is said that he was drinking at the tisme, and when he was seen by the engi neer he was standing in the middle of the track with bis back to the train and mnade no eftort to get out. of the way. His body was hurled upi on tha pilot In front of the boiler an-i there he was found su the enginn was stoppod in the yard at the sta tion. Wheni you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Btomiach and Liver Tab lets. .They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant effect Sold by Pickens Drug Co. Mica lie ins. May I slip in and chat with all the dear roenders for a while. We have been having some flue rainy weather in this section. Mr. Avery L'oper and sister-, M iss Lena are on the s'ek list. We hope for them a speedy recovery. Mr. David Hendricks and fnwily have the La Grippe. Mica school is in flourishing condi tioni under the direction of Mr. Jessie Looper. "Old Riddle"! Jon'H just ought to have been dowvn in this1 neighborhood if you wanted cake. It is said that one girl carried ten cakes to a "on supper" at 0one time.pon Mrs. Millia Hendricks has built t wo nice dwelling houses on lher farmu near Mica. The wedding bells will soon he hear-d around her-e,percehaance with an invitation to sweeten up an old tooth. l.o0k out for the candidates, some he gone back to Ma's to get her to teach th'm how to raiso their hate. Mrs. G. B. Williams visited heo' mother the 5thi i;st. "Ma.I Cap." Whai en ulave a Bad ('old Yon want a remedy that will not onl give quick relief but effect a permanent cure. *You want a remedy that will relieve tire lungs and make expectoration eany . You want a remedy that will counter act an ' tend' ncy toward pneumonia. Yowanvt a remedy that is pleasant and safe t4) take. Ohaan6eviln's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements and for the apeeds and permanent cure of bad colds stand without a pee. JJ-o sal by Pce DON'T NEGLECT Neglected Colds Leqd to ( CU S ..f\H w ret M s ., .oe..... AWL b P - PE-RU-NA I. AND \How Pretty Mlrn Powell Was Re .4 . N. . Istored to Realti by Pe-ru-na. Miss Lillian Powell, Aurora, Ind., writes: "Last spring I caught a severe cold from getting my feet wet and being out in the rain, and in a day I had a most miserable cold, but I neglected it, thinking it would soon leave me. But it hung to me for two weeks, when I felt something must be done, as my condition was serious. ' "I had heard so much about Peruna and in its praise that I igghta bottle and began taking it regularly. I was gratified to find that in a week the cold and cough was broken up, and three weeks' treatment cogmplately re stored my usual good health. '--Lillian Powell. --At ter December 22d, we will on. ly gin cotton on Fridays of each week. Our patrons will please be governed accordingly. Uring us your remnant seed cotton and get highest cash prices. ~ Pickns Oil Mill Co. Dr. Wm HI1'oto, dent:st will be at Aogthm r heeov thiawatha Ilotel in Pickens on. Cok ih~egl;~ji Saiturday, .\onday and Tuesday, Jan. Ad.i (W1nc fSJAl 27--30 mnstead of the 20th as alinnune- ler ATIE A e 1 last wveek i eared to Co ell ga~st i1ee...lkad kinds of d..ntal work. If you need his seviet s co~me on iat day.It NIE , BUSINESS LOCALS. FO R SA L1E --T wo (<hvellinugs andl store i'n goodna condaaitioni. Gooda Wa-.~ ter anid necessary out hl'Iings in heart of Central, S. C. A pply to 0. J. F. Brock, wood work main, i n the Ashmaore b'uilin,, isa prepau ed to mnendi or ma ke over yo)ur veil es and do a general lineo of repaQir wvork. Saw se't Linig and sh nia peanintg a rpecialty. Givo me a call when*t in need~ of gen erai~ilOrepair work. l'repared to do1 aill kinds of pipe cutting and litting. Lf WANTED)- lai ght , honIe%t young . mnfrom Pickenis to) Ipr.*oare for paying pos.it ion in Governmienit Mail ,~"~~i'" Mservice. Box Ore, Cerlar Rapi.Is, Ia. /'~ *. -I am now prepareda to (10 all ./ kinds of w~oodwor'k ini conneicliti with ~**--~*<' blacksmithiung. All wVork guaarani "Eureka" Stock and Poultry pow- ~ dlers at J. T. Feinell & Ce'. i The B. iP. Kelley corn and wheat mill, saw mill andi ginnery on Shoal Creek is undor tho mnaafgeme(nLtis year of Mr. Berry Stephlens, a comipo- ~ tent miller, whoC will give y oul entire Batisfaction. Try him and ho~ pleased. >a.'" 1-10t4 B .Kolley, Bearn th - TeKn o Hays AIw a Bought signatue~ et Falling hair means weak hair,.fcdlvroiatal a Then strengthen your hair; B u rc~ h ihva feed it with the only haiir food, foi eaae rmtea Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks aa.Ulk l-ahoe falling hair, makes the hair Vno sdlcolypltbe Iair igorwoen growv, completely cures dIan..vrtazg imlcit drufif. And It always restoresOU URNFTWehv color to gray hair, all the rich, taetweposeIItdent dark color of early life,.ormnywthu usin afiI al oI I 141 It c . 'het I tried A yar$ Ill V r. ht qcakl ~to a i th al atuat u~adon~v uc tal i~t1dAmong h."thCE N S tereo ~glasses to St eyes. All kinds eonsu1mptIon. How Consumptien Develops Nine cases of cohimption out of te 09Ctar In this wpy: A person catches cold. The cold is not Properly Oured, and another cold is caught. This cold is dilly-dallied with, either by no treatment wh atever or some treat. ment that Is ineffectual, and the eold continues. Then anotlier cold is caught anda cough develops. Cough syrups are. re. sorted to, but they give only temporary relief. By and by the patient gets tired of taking medicines and cough syrups and gives up in despair. The cold continues to develop and fho cough grows worso. Then the doctor is called In, only to discover that the patient Is in the ilrst staipes of consuniptlion. It was just in this way that Miss Powell, of Aurora, Ind., beenme sick. Sho caiught a cold, and not e.pnsi(oring it. sorious, neglected it, thinking as many others do, that it would "wear off." H owever, it clung to her tenaciously, and In- two wooks she found her health In a serious condition. Fortunately, Poruna had boon brought to.her notice, and she took a course of this remedy before it was too late. In a. week the cough and cold were broken, and a three weeks' treatmnt completely restored her to health. This is what Peruna Is doing all the while. Not a day, and probably not an hour passes in which some one does not have a similar experience with Peruna, Cure the Slight Colds and Avoid Consumption. The first stop toward consumption It a cold. Thonextstep is a failuro to curc it promptly. The third step is the do velopment of catarrh, which gradually becomes chronic. The fourth step, the catarrh begins to spread from the head to the throat, then to the bronchial tubes, and finally into the lungs. It is then consumption in the first stage. At any time during the progress of ca tarrh, from the first onset of the cold to its finalsettlement in the lungs, Peruna can be relied upon to stop the disease. If you have taken a cold, buy Peruna without delay. One bottle In the be ginning will do more good than a half L dozen bottles after the catarrh ham fastened itself on. the lungs. Thousands of Testimonials. We have on file thousands of testi monials front people who have been cured of eatarrh of the lungs by Peruna, We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsoloted endorsoments we are receiving every month. No other physician in the world has received such a volume of enthu. siastie latters of thanks as Dr. Hartm for Peruna. g)od line of mendable old style Seth Thomas I am selling at special bargains. RWAI. Alsi solid Gold and line of Spectacles; I guarantee rf epair work in the jewelry line. - Easley, S. C. . 1- --" g ldfahond o lie i n usewithut adropof ol o s' a1temeiiaceet eenfro frsh ods liers no ale ihrav eiieo .eicn..leetsan.hrw 4 co ie i adeusos agreableto te wekeststom asabd uleradsrnt children,.wea , ndw e mdfrl pumnaydses. Ains is ae ntelbl 44-.. Folger Thorny 01 FEBRUARY SALE OF EMBROIDERY -- LAWN On February i st we wili place on sale over 4000 yds of embroidery and 3000 yds of white lawn at 25 per cent dis count. 500 yards 7 cent Lawn to go at 6 cents per yard. 700 yards 10 cent " " " '' 8* " " yard. 700 yarde 121 cent " " " " 10 " e yard.. 500 yards 15 cent " " " " 121 ' e yard. 500 yards 20 cout " " " "15 " " ard. Over 4000 yds of embroidery and inser tion in 5 and 6 yd pcs to go at 25 per cent discount. Don't miss this opportunity to buy the greatest value ever offered in white lawn and embroidery. FolgerThornleyi Co. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods a Specialty. A PLAI S11 TPATEDMETW $ -:-30 DAYS-: S During the next 30 days we # will be rounding up and closing 0 out winter goods. We're notgiving away goods, # neither have our profits been so large as to permit us to sell at one half. But we will sell all of our 0 heavy Cassimers, Kerseys and # woolen goods at greatly re duced prices, all the profit off. Lot of 8% cts dark outings to go at 6% cts. Ladies cloaks and jackets to be sold for less than first cost. . Have lot of odd sizes in shoes that will be sold at bargains. You can save money by calling on us during next 30 days. ~A. K. Park. West End, Greenville, S. C. COTTON IS KING! To increase Your Yield, use Anderson Fert ilizers More Liberally. A Labor Saver, a Money Maker, Beats All. Ammoniated with FISH-, BLOOD, and other High. Grade Ingredients. For Information, Call on our Agent at your nearest Railroad Station, or Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co., 33-45 ANDERSON, S. C. Wng.Sold by Folger, Thorniey & Co., Pickens, S. C. J. 0. Moore SeI!s 'em Cheap. I bought a stock of goods at a bargain and will sell them the same way, call and see me for most anything you.want I have a few dress skirts and Boy's knee pants to go cheap. Calicoes and Outings at a bargain. A lot of Shoes to go cheap, in fact everything cheap. Remember the old meat market and bring me ,some Pork and all the Raw Hides green or' dry that you can get because I am selling goods. I don't forget my meat market so call and get your meat or anything else you want. The Old Meat Market. J. D. MOORE. Great Reduction. All our entire stock will now be sold at a great reduction in prices and if you have not bought your overcoat, suit or furnishing goods, now is a good time to save money, Take advantage of this drop5 in price before some else steps in ahead of you and gets the plum. Free Cleaning and Pressing of all clothing made in our Merchant Tailoring Department. - _L. Rothscildk.I Sole agent for Hawes Hats and Dutchess Trousers.