University of South Carolina Libraries
- y4 TiE. PICKENS SENTINEJR Eutored April 23, 1903 at ickens, 8. (., as second olasa matter, undor act of Cougross of March 8, 1879. PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUTS 15, 1906. ___ __ 1 Fariiers' Union Bureau of Ilforiatio0n. -Conducted by tlhe Sotatit Carolla In a rmners' Educational and Co0.0 rativp Union. Coma unications internded for thiu depart inent should be addressed to J; t. strirling, Pendleton, South Carolina. President Mell today, August 7, 9 surrendeTed and turned over- the town, pharaphernalla and grounds to the farmers of South Carolina, and told theni that Clemson Col. logo was the property of the farm. ers and for the institute week, at least, all the dffie's and attachees 'were at the command of the farm ers, and as the Farmers Union olmuposed by odds the largest and iroigest farmors orgimization in the State, a groat big, grand Farm. ei*a Un1o1111 )Fleca was pull.ed off on WeVdnesday. National President R. F. Duck. wort h and Stat President Good, wvin made tolling sp-eches to a large gathering of irfrmers (here from all over th State, and a gr-ind day's work for the success of the Farm. ers Union will be recorded to the credit of this (lay at Olemeon. Arrangements will ha perfected soon -so as to have National Presi. (lnt, Duckworth and other live wires of the Farmers Union to electrify the State by making an. OductiLon campaign over the whole Stalo of South Carolina for the purpose of organizing the farmers into the Flirmers Union. The committee appointed by Cl1mson College to select the ani mais to close options made in May last in accordance wit.h the Adams Act by congress, has just returned from their tiip to decide as to what stock were best suited for the av erage farmers of South Carolina. This appropriation made by the Nati-nal Congress is for the estab. liishment at ealch State Agricultural College a branch or department of A nimal Industry for experi mnital puirposes, in order to breed up afstandard breed of the differ. ont breeds of farm stock snited to the peculiar needs, climates and conditions of the different sections of the United States. Later on, we are informed, this improved live stock will be dissem. mated throughou-t each State among the breeders and farmers of each State, primarily for the pur. pose of improving the general agri cultural interest of each section of the country under the sulpervision of expertR sent out by tihe govern menit. . In rder to make up our minds as to what would be the ideal gen eral purpose horse for tile more progressive, enterprising class of our farmers, our committee visited thle famous Blue Grass Region of Kentucky, and other horse breed ing sections of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. In Kentucky the whole of this famous Blue Grass Region is devoted almost exclusively to the breeding of trotters, race and .sad die horses, and now and then a few *Kentucky coach horses. Near Paris we had the pleasure of exam ining an~d handling "Kentucky Chimes," which is to our mind the handsomest threo-year-.old trotter in the State of Kentucky. This beautiful stallion is what we imag, ine 1s at true type of Justin Morgan when he wn three years 01(1. If nothing goes wvrong a colt sired by this horse may be seen at Clemson College sdme day by the side of its damn, one of a pair of standard bred road mares selected near Paris,I Kentucky, by rimr committee for Clemson College . After maturc deliberation and wvelghing carefully all the points of merits and demerits of the difi orent breeds of horses, our com mittee has concluded that the coaich type Is the -best type of horses for general purpoe on theI farm . We have seen some of the fiuest specimens of Kentucky coachers and French coachers, and the writ. er having seen the finest stud of Cleveland Bays in this country .also, it is important to state here that our committee settled upon the German coach horse as the beet suited for the farm and the best bred coacher to be found-have been bred on a typical line for coaphers in Germany for more than two centuries. After landing at Lafayette, Ind, it was not long before we were on the stock farms of JT. Crouch & Son, tle largest importers and breeders of German coach horses in America. lile senior member of this firm be, ing a native of' Kentucky and pos. oessing all the qualities of a high tcned gentleman with that staunch iomocratic convictions of the old tamp of Ken tucky's best men. We were soon cognizant of the Fact that we were in genial com pany and talked freely of Cemson 3ollege and its prospecti anl as its oeation was at the old home of John 0. Calhoun and Beti Tillman -the farmers' one-eyed god-wq the daddy of this college, it was a pleasure for Mr. Cro'uch to donate the hum of thirteen hundred dol lars in ti.e price of a fine pair t-f coach mares (one - of which was i pot ted) to Clemson College. Among a lot of near one hundred fine stallions of German coach, Belgian and Percheron draft is the famous prize taker, '-Hannibkal' that last year won all prizos in hit lass in the Statep and Canada, and the grand champion premium over all coach breeds op in to the world. Barring accidents we ex I-ect to see a i c pair of colts sired by this grand horse romping over the grounds at Clemson College. This horso Hannibal we are sure has the finest style and action of any horse we ever saw in any land, le bounces along like his legs were made of steel springs, ASTHMA SUFFER ERS SHOULD KNOW TiS. Foley's Honey and Tar has cured nany cases of asthma that were consid m-.'d hodeless. Mrs. Adolph Buesing, 701 Wesq Tpird St., Cavenport. Iowa krites: "A asvere cold contracted twelve 'ears ago was ieglected until it finally :rew iuto asthma. The best medical 4kill availablo could not give me more hau temporary relief; Foley's Honey nd Tar was recommended and one fisly wnt bottle entirely cured me of asthma .'hich had lbeen growing on me fod twelve yeare. If I had taken it at the start I vould have neon saved years of suffer ag." Pickens Drug Co. MILLINERY going fo, Ladied andl Misses 83 and 4 cents ribbons lot. Bij 1 lot, 25c white corded Madras at 1 5 Don't forget that, we have just inducements bo0th in prices and tor LEADERS TWO BEAUTIFUL WO SPRING CATARI Spring Fever Is Spring of Strength Li W'. . ~~~~~~... . . . . .. . . . .. .. ... MISS ESTELLE CAMPBELL Miss Estelle Campbell, 140 N. High street, Nash ville, Tenn., writes: "Peruna helped me when almost everything dIse failed. I was rundown from overwork, as I ha not been able to take a vacation for three years and naturally my nerves were all unstrung and I was greatly In need of rest and a tonic. "I went away for two months, but did not seem to get my strength back, although I was taking a prescription which the doctor gave mo before I went away. "At the request of my relatives, with whom I was visiting, I began to use Peruna, and you cannot realize how glad I was when within a week I found I was fooling so much better. Insido of a imouth I was feeling splendidly, ready and able to take up my work again."-Estolle Campbell. A Spring Tonic. 'and a run dov Almost everybody needs a tonic in very dimult spring. Something to brace tbh . . "I tried so nvigorate the brain, ani cleanse the did not seem blood. That Peruna will do this is be- began using yond all question. slow, but I V We have on file thousands of letters g to on which testify to the curative and pro- as restored ventive value of Peruna in cases of baer thae I nervous depression and run down con- rdt ha I ditions of the system. We quoto r typical case: Fan p1 Mr. Frank Williams, 8935 84th stroot, New York City, member First Presby- Peruna terian Church and Captain Capitol Golf spring catg Club, writes: tion, If tak "Last spring I suffered with malaria Slaughte JUST AT A 'j a song. WeV are closing one of our larg< ailiors whait sold for 25i andt 50t cia., afticts. 5i coat rib~bon 21 cents. 8J1 to 1(0 cont r 11 you want some reduction on white dr Mc. I lot embroidered Mull, the 40c goaslity', t( to Close at 38e. 2 piece Ponguo Net, p~inkl aII( $1.25~ bolts at 50c. r.occived solid car-lond1 of Rock i~Til Huggies, Stua mas. ITN-BR iN LOWPRICES, MEN WHO ESCAPED I tH BY TAKING PE-RU-NA. Catarrh==Nothing Robs One ke Spring Catarrh. : Pe-ru-4na is the Finest Tonic For a Wea Woman. Miss a. ,1oz silvora, 189 W. 180th street, Now York City, Grand Roecordor Daughters of American h Independencwres: 3 "Nine years of work, without a vacation, wore cl out my nervaus system. I lost my appetite and-felt el weak and exhausted nearly all the time4 "Porunn restored m to perfWct health fa ive weeks. It Is the finest tonic. Ibr a wear woman that I know of. I gladly endorse it.**-4. Inca 4 - Sivera. eh ~ Peruna is the most prompt and permanent euro for * all casos of norvous prostrath'>n caused by syntomke I catarrh known to the medical profession. S \'[. a M r II 2 M~ISS B. INEZ SILVERA. condition which seemeyld ernaC tinNo aotg. to overmeOne veral different tonis but n to get much bot or tntU Iootlsnnaoiefayknd - 'oruna. MI tvery waost prot a rmle t cur fo ras i provflg And I was used o e to qr mue upib.Ade I of two nyhealthg adugab ion n md Ilooked and ifelt mucht. had for years. Your rem- thsnbaefctuo thseem worthy of a mC(ommnfdad rd lyeiinesctrhyro (eased to give it mine."-- oigtecueofctrh hr r t] never fails to prevent Mc iigCudntb osbei irrh or nervous prostra- e~ scnand n rg fanr Pe-tritly ConctlainsN areia rOaeo SeasohyPnabl ha O( ~stSe~os iiths 1e~ment nd wo mar osing to it ibbn cets 15to5cntain roi o f an c nd. P5 o' extr Ribons ru xta at yefou anlbuy it fanrbe uso jisd any-e th img wyto acqir close ot. at 2c. de Lien 'porary gresult I tisprane20 (if taxi oly, toclose a nd~c. 20 r adually iga ed carrh by and aiSB~Sa moulitd Owf hoePhr erua a en in n 7ime ot nat ro. A 1 corepnde:nce heldsci (xb ndy to-wear Htsa s~~ oldtc s D75c T row0,a is. i~at -aSEwA e1 3ig V luesin Rbbon . ib-U et. 1 o2 etrbo 0cns 5t exr ibn ra xr H t o a u tfav, Ps od uttetigyu :j a, closo~~~ X ou t25. 3pic innZphrnZgenAtnX03gt %%a ny ocooat3.0 00yrsfiue an . n lisBlsa% orO nPie %0 an 5 otsa 5.25 n 5 blsol AbkN WaoX StrLa12teeDs1arosadCat -! R..... -FOR TWO WEEKS Endel's Greater Sale Begins Saturday, July 9, at 9 A. M. High Grade Clothing Following our usual custom every summer we will place on sale our en ro stock of High Grade Clothing, Tronsere, White and Fancy Vests at 1 1.3 per cent lees than the orginal price. It is not necessary for un to ose our storo to mark our goods-thoy are marked in plain figuros- ymu in figure the prien yourself, take off one third and pay us the differelleo ad the suit is yours. The entire stock of ULOTHING goes in the sale AT ONE-THIRD LESS! This season's goods-Men's Youths and Childrens' Cloth ig-Nothing Reserved: Blacks, Blues and Plaids and Fancy uits. Every sale has a purpose. Our purpose in holding uis sale is to clean out every spring and summer suit we have ni hand and we have put the prices on them that will move iem. You cannot buy the same grade of goods at these rices anywhere in South Carolina The sale opens Saturday, 1ly 7th, at 9 a. in., for Two Weeks. Remember the place ad bring the cash--we will give you such values for your ioney that you will go home happy. Come! 11 Clothing go in this sale, Nothing reserved. No goods on approbation. No goods charged during this sale. All alterations must be paid for during this sale. 1. Ea ndel, 12o South Main street, Greenvilee, 5. C. [here are Pictures and Photographs! For a photograph that is true in every sense, just as the camera sees you, every feature sharp and clear, every detail shown is what I give. Only the best material that is used will be found in my worik. My manvy satisfied patrons, their repeated orders, is an attest f my good work. I do framing and enlarging. N. D. TAYLOR, Easley, S, C. mds,0 EDED. an up the remnants. Ready.to.woar hants what sold $1.00 to $L.50, at 75i0 0 cents ribbons at 15, cents. 50 cents ribbon 25 cents ong. ant these hot clays. lity, to closio at 121c. 1 lat Pongee Silk, small figures, sold for 8) values, wvill go for 5o the yard. y 15c. aooga Roversible Disc Plows, and w~e are in a position to offer you ROW so. ' PCKENS, S C.