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6Piclkens Sentinell Adertising ReeRonable v. E. ROBINSON. EDITOR. PICKENS, S. C.: THUIRSDAY. ~ 11 ADVERTISING RATES: Legal Notices irs: Insertion per inch 61.0 For ach suba.Uent "5 ~sberial and othe: advertising fur threo vthe q longer wi.1 be mado at reduce rates am& pr.-es can be had on appieation. On January 1. 1912 estimates of thewhogs in the United states was made at 65,410.000. Of this number there were 707,000 in South Carolina. Mr. Qayton N. Reid Dead The news of the death of this good man reached us too late .for publication last week. It occurred at his home near Fair Tiew church on the 9th inst. and his funeral and interment was held at this church the day following his death, the service being conducted by Rev. W. C. Seaborn. Mr. Reid was one of the oldest citizens of the coun Are being at the time of his death in his 86th year. He was one the best- citizens of the county, honorable and upright in all his dealings and prformed his duty to his fel man and his God. For stity years or more he was a faitful and consistent member of $he Liberty Baptist church W-a' the senior deacon. Sia-triends were his acquaint .em, and he had the esteem and respect of them all. He leaves a widow and three chil an--Mr. L. C. Reid, now U'uig. in Atlanta, and Mrs. T. IL Gaasaway and Mrs. M. N. 0oudelock of this county. IBUSINESS LOCALS. --For land anywhere in Pick ~'~~a~unty see or write J. R Lshmors,'"The Land Man." Tou had better get your Cole Clotton and Corn Planter before *.gstockis exhausted Heath-Bruce-Morrbw Co. - or Sale-Eggs from the pure Ad best strain of White Or o*gton chickens. Prize winners at the Pickens Poultry show, 1I911. Price, $3 and $5 setting. B. Lewis, Pickens, S. C. Ntghest market price paid for Uickens and Eggs at Reath-Bruce-Morr >w Co's. 500 Bushels Ear Corn want et, aee Heath-Bruce-Morrow Co. Nighest market price paid for eyeproduce. Heath-Bruce-Morrow Co. T'OR SALE--The S. A. Hunt house and lot on Hampton Ave. Apply to C. E. Robinson. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. yrCB is hereby given that 1 will -mkeapplieationt to J. B. Newberyr Esq., etP~taefor Pickens county, S eoeuth carolina. on the 1 day of April 1912, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soonl thereafter as maid a plcationl can be heard for leave se me fieal settlement of the estate af Samuel G. Boggs deceased, and ob -tain disebarge as admrt of said estate. Walter 3. Boggs, Administrator Tonah Land. Gi ajmn Piedmont section, North Met Geogia. The land of opportunmty. Upesial inducement to fruit growers, ksime. stookmem and poultrymen. *ggg nd for divursified farming. pse tsto dell every m3onth .m arket amd best prices. Twena e(. -Terit hoes in Habersham d(ea samuer and winter re - *ly IS mlis fromi Atlanta on bet of btherna Railway to Wash ~u'D. C. Tea sores ~apple archard: 3iu md o baabels of apples netting 0*. Equally as good for paches e~asapee ete. The bestofarm i4swil groduce from 1 to 2 bales of da es, G to 100 bushels of corn per ~e des large crops of small grain @ a.Pure water, fine climate. no .~qit~e~ splendid scenery, fine sheeand churches, 1[*O0 fP4t el. ean Priee range from $,5.00 to $25.00' er e. sead for descrip~tive Pamph 14and price list. #0RNLIA REAL ESTATE AND INqVEs't MEN T CO. CORNELIA, GA. N~e9e of Final Settlemenit and * Discharge. OQTICE is hereby given that I w!I -asak appheation to 3 E. Newberry ., udg ofProbats fo~r Pickens1 seacty, in the State of ?.outh Carolina, 4 S 4 day of A pr. 1912, at 11 o'clock a de forenoon, or as soon thereafter sa -gd alieationl ean be heard, for leave e su1.Aal settlement of the' estate af T. 8 Glenn, deceased, and obtain dis Am~ aseesaetor of said estate. - W. B. Glenn. Executor. ~Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. ICIOE is hereby given that I vil -make ~ationt to 3. B. Newberry bq, T of Probate for Piekens eoan in the State of South Carolina, on th 18th da~y of April 1913, as 11 e elock in the forenoon, or as soon there ate ssid appiation~ een be heard, ~eS eve to make fnal settlement of a estate with my wardt.E. N, & J .. fiobia and obtain discharge as guar a of said estate. A t4Mrs. E, F. Robinson Guardian, 4* V~ N. am oth St.ck N~~~Alise-Bai VIA cREENVILLE, S. C Lock, Stock DBarr I'is stock has been placed in thE ands of C. W. Perry, who is undei :ontract to dispose of same. Profl its have been eliminated, and price4 cut to the bone. IPerry don't care QUA LITY Ras always been our Watchword We have never handled Junk 0: Shoddy Goods. Only a few item: an be named here. A visit' wlI clearly show that right here is a rari hance to get GOOD GOODS a Money-Saving Prices. of1tog 0oIgg Up, Qoobs SOSOiijhi Ow: L1IE! -~ Yd wide ALL WOOL Serg 25c Table Oil Cloth iOc Black and all colors. -.._C s cas___-__5e Linen Departmen 12c Yard-wide, Fruit nc Best selected stock in Gre of he Loom Bleaching yul ie. Table Damask in ne' 14C and beautiful designs, all 20 Galatea.........-------real saving prices. 15cGaata .....---11 White Goods, Em Window Shades, all *. colors, with spri"n9g rodres ae Rollrs ll fxtues-Must be seen to be appre Spools Best Cotton 2 ceae.Pie 91 v Underwear owels Towels Genuine Bargains for Bi, From the cheapest to the Little, Old and Young. inest. Suplyyour futur All Wool Under ave god mney.wear at less than cost. Iosiery, Xll Kind Rugs, Carpeting From the 5c quality toth Finest Silk $2.50 grade, at Squares aone-savmng prices. Prices Dynamited in thi duslin UnderweardetThymsalgo ess than Shirtsmteia Silksshort lengths ~ Jh hr i ndreds of short lInegths )(Sthtsekltd mured4LIItMen's)~iW anrd Boy lookth&tiiUnion Made Blankets Overall -l *a l h prices Stanidard Qualities at p~rice Silk i Dress Goods tha wil"a'e'"'*"ey Bd~ ;St~(k a S uits landc Goods on SAle EVEB) DAY UNTLl SOLD McAlister &Beatie GREENVIlLL S. C Wb iraye ors band about 1 the Pants belag sold, we ar and Coats at Half Price --j goad csance to get a good NOW-A-)AYS the J you wear just rs as the man oin th The MITCHEi carI who wants a god C to go where you're goi The MITCHELL A made the Mitchell farm to last and give service city-or country car. Four Cylinder, Fiv Four Cylinder, Foi Four Cylinder, Tw They are all Mitcheli Folger Clothing, 'Shot Sole agents for Wall Sewing Machines, Chase C HOMES FOR SALI To Those Who Wish to Ge Near a Christian School At Six Mile, Pickens county I have about 300 acres of land part inside the incorporated lim its of the town of Six Mile, a] in less than one mile of Six Mil, Baptist Academy. which I wil cut in tracts to suit purchaser will build houses on some if de sired. Will sell the entire trac o30acres, over halt in fin state of cultivation, hspet good pastures, one good 2-stor: 11-room dwelling, furnishei with gas lights, out buildinge one large 60x70 ft. barn, thre splen did tenant houses, also al almost new ginnery, consistml of 3-70 saw ginning section, dou ble box press. etc., all complet and in a good cotton systen: Apply to A. D. Mann, tf Pickens. S. C. R. 2. Notice of Final Settlement an Discharge. Notie is hereby given that I wi miake application to J. B. New berr: Eq. Judge of Probate for Pickens c'our ty in the State of South Carolina, on ft 11 day of Apnl 1912 at 11 o'cloc Uin the forenoon or as soc thereafter as said application can 1 eheard, for leave to make final settlemie! of the estate of Samuel G, Boggs dt cea ed aad obtain discharge as admrt of sai estate. Waiter L. Boggs I Administrator. Notice to Debtors and Creditor tALL Persons holding claims again the estate Sof .'the late T. i1. Parsor must present the'same duly proven C or before the 1 day of April 1912, or I debarred payment; and all persons it) debted to said estate, muss make UnI ment on or before the above date, to th undersigued. W. 8. Parsons. Suea A. Parson~s, Administrators Notice. We have just gotten in a ea ,of Tenuesee mules and horses Our prices are right and we ca: save you money. See us befor you buy. Will sell for cash good papers. Come and lool the stock over and see for youm self. Gaines & Gassaway's Mdse Cc Central, S. C. Clerk's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. C. E. Day. Plaintiff agamaut L. v. G;reenl, De).fenxdant In pursuance of a de'ctal order mad Sin the above stated case by 1-.is He n( rJudg- 1:. vT. Memnings - iated MercTh: 192. an.d --:1 file in t he r lerk'sr offie Pick ns county, I will sell before th court house door at Pickens, S. C., dui ing th~e legal hours of sale. on Salesda in April. 1912. the following describe Sreal estate, lying and being in the com ty of Pickens and State of South carol Sna-all that piece, parcel or tract< land containing seventeen (17) acrei more or ess, on east side of public roa< ad joining the lands of J. W. Hunt, G.I R, Williams. and others. Terms of sal cas. Should the purchaser fail to conr ply with the terms of this sale withi Bone hour there af ter, said clerk will rese the same on the same or some subjse quet raledayat the risk of the forme purchaser. Purchaser to pay for all papers an. recording tbo same. A. 3. Boggs. Clerk of Court. CASTOR IA lor Infants and Children. Th Kind You Ban Alwaps Bought Bears the 50 CGats and Vests, andj 9 going-to offer these vests ist 56c o:-. the doular-a coat and vest at ba311 pri ce 111mer w- nts thu best in evervhing be buys; "h doesn't Iw -(u-ire antigdiffer-entf Ffom the city tr-ade Wood clotheS, am1 ( dri c jusr sgo as UO(lan atll ile L Czir is e farmer's car jus i becals( it's any man's ' n. It is biilt To STAND "THE ROAD"-anv road rd; jp keep oin going as long as you want it to. utomobile is made by the same people who have wagon for 77 years; made in the same thorough way The New Six Cylinder 48-Horse Power is a great e Passenger, 30 H. P. Mitchell $1,350.00 ir Passenger, 30 H. P. Mitchell $1,150.00 3 Passenger, 30 H. P. Mitchell $1,000.00 Is avnd they are a!! -Ioad. All fuly equipped. Sea us for- demonsfration Yours truly, ,Torley0S s, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty. -Over Shoes, Hawes Hats, Iron King Stoves, New Home ity Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and Mitchell Automobiles. PICKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C CAITAL AND SURLUS $55000 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS *- J. McD Bruce, President. I. M. Mauldin, Cashier. that the county of M Pickens isthegreat est Poultry and M DID YO KNOW Egg Producing county in South M Carolina? that CRAIG BROS. made SDID YOU KNOW Pickens fam M ous for Chick= n ens and Eggs? ) C RA IC BR OS. M buy more chickens DID YOU KNOW and eggs fran1 the n prodlucers thani any 1 other firm in South M SCarolina? that the farmer who )z always h~as some SDID YOUJ KNOW thing to sell se!<iom E has a hieavy debt hainging over. himz E n 14 that the be(st lan~~ 1s to buy for cash as much as possible, SDID YOU KNOW aa r ohv an try to haed something aV t hal 0 Youca hlpusby ivngusa hancwe onv your pr duc ad e il hloyo b hldgup t he price g DI CRAIUBRONCOW PKeNS S.t .~ ntohrb Xnalysis of Our. Goods Tils Year We want to show you how our goods anlyze this year )Jir 16 per cent Acid analyzes. --- 17-41 ),ir i o-4analyzes...-...- -------- 1039-425 Jur -3-3 analyzes_..-.._- 8.91-3-1I-3 28 Dur 9 ,3 analyzes---.- -..9.52-4.24-3-78 Dur i0-3-3 anrzes...-.. ---- 10.68-3.40-3-78 Jur 10 4 4-4 an ah zes -- --10-75-4 34-4 44 We havan t an analys's of our S-44 at hand but anyoie who ias ever sv n the crops made where our 8-4-4 is used would -iot stpe w mk ,h-ut an analysis. The c--ops speak for them elvs. It re:it 1hCs a man's soil and the earth yields up her e -. is lie i g an Ames shovel, or a Dis ton . R o~rs knife. or a Renington type-wrter. or deal ng (- i arn r- and Merchants Bmk at Andrson-you Jon't m'keanv m stake. You run no risk and take no chances becauise you are getting the very best in the respective lines. The analVc.;s of fertilizer does not mean anytbing until you know the source of ammonia in the fertilizer. The di7erence in the phosphoric acid and in the potash of-the different man ofiactUr, rs o' fertilizer does not cut much figure, because it is all )r-:ctically the same. One is about as good as another. The diflerencin fertilizer depends upon the ammonia usei. We use a little of nitrate of soda to make the crop start off nicely, and then we use blood, tankage, fish, cotton seed meal and sulphate of ammonia. This makes the best goods put in sacks and it makes a goods that will analyze well. A manufacturer can get ammonia from hoof meal, horn meal, and ieather meal, and make a fertilezer that will analyze higher than ours, and can make so that it will sell for $; a ton less than we can sell ours and make more profit per ton than we make on ours. This may account for some of the low prices you hear of. But the goods won't make the crops that our goods will make, for the reason that hoof meal and horn meal and leather meal are available as plant food. They are not available as plant food. They are not available as plant food. They are not available for the simple reason that they are not soluble in water. Hoof meal, and horn meal and leath er meal are hoofs and horne and leather ground finely, just as corn meal is corn ground finely. You can take hoof meal and horn meal and leather meal and put it in water and let it stay for a year and go back to it and the hoof meal and hama meal. and leather meal are not dissolved. They can't possibly be come plant food until they do dissolve. Now sorn and cotton are planted and get their growth aad maturity within seven month. If hoof meal and horn meal and leather meal cah't be dissolved in water in a year, they can't become plant food in seven months. Now frankly, we don't suppose any fertilizer mauufacturer ets his ammonia solkly from hoof meal and horn meal and leather meal. We don't doubt that those who use it mix if with tankage; for very few manufacturers use blood and fish. They mix it with tankage'or cotton seed meal, but the amonia in their fertilizer is unavailable just to the extent that they use the hoof meal, horn meal and leather meal. When you rememqer that ouly about 1-30th of an ounce of ammonia gets to each ~plant, you can see that it will be neces sary for all of this 1-3oth of an ounce to be available. You can m ike but one crop year and as cotton in this country is the money crop, it would seenm to be desirable to get the best fertilizer for it. We don't use hoof meal or horn meal or leather meal in our factory. We don't suppose that anytmanufacturer in cre ation would admit the use of it if he did use it, but you are at leberty, and anyone else is at liberty to visit our factory at such times as he wishes, with or without notice to us of _your caming, stay as long as you please, go through the buildings, take samples of any and everything you see and have it analy zed for your own satisfaction. You may have an analysis made on suspicion at auy time or any where you wish. We run an open shop al the year 'round. The law requires the fertilizer manufacturers to put th e source of ammoniate used in his fertilizer on a t'rg to be at tached to each sack. The tags on our fertslizers show that we get the ammonia from blood, tankage, cotton seed meal, sul phate of ammonia, and fish. The tags on m-ost other fertili zers give the source of ammania as "organic" and mineral." Mineral sources are sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda. Organic may mean anything, you cant tell what it means from the tag. When you buy fertilizer with a tag on it you are buying a pig in a poke. This may also account for some low prices you hear of. When a man has a thing to sell he usually gives the best description of it that it will stand. Sone people every year mix their fertilizer. They buy acid, cotton seed meal, kainit and muriate and mix their awn goods. Their only source of ammonia in this goods is cotton seed meal, which is very good whilh it lasts. It gives out about the time the cotton begins to fruit and that cause it to shed. New, if blood, tankage, sulphate of ammonia, and fish are worth anything in fertilizer, our goods must be better than your home mixes goods, where you use none of these ammonilates. By using cotton seed meal only as an ammioniate, you may make a 8-3-3 for $2 a ton less than we ask for it.. That $2 a ton represent a difference of from from 40 to sixty cents an acre on your fertilizer bill. We don't think there is any doubt that 8-3-3 ammoniated as we ammoniate it will make 100 pounds of lint cotton to the acre more than a hamne mixed fertihi zer with cotton seed meal as the only source of ammonia. This 100 pounds of lint cotton is now worth about $10.50. We don't know what it will be worth next fall- off hand we should may $8 to $12. It dloesn't seem likely that cotton will bring over 12e next fall, and we sincerely hope it won't bring less than Sc. Where farmers have been using the best fertilizers and using it freely wi wish to suggest to them impropriety of using an in ferior goods, and using it less frely, as if they do their lands will become run dtown. Most farming lands in this section are in a good state of cultivation. It will be cheaper to keep them that way than to let the land run down and then bring it uo. If you have a fat horse it wvill take less corn to keep him fat than it will to let him get poor and then fatten him up again. It is the same way in fertilizing your land, and besides you will lose the extra crop that you failed to make while your land is run down. Our 10.4 and 1o-6 are good fertilizers to use where your lands are fiat or where cotton grows very rank and some of the bolls fail to open. This extra percentage of phosphoric acid in the 10.4 and 10-6 will give the cotton boll an early maturity. And when a cotton boll is grown it opens, just as when a water-melon wvill ripen when it is growa and it wont ripen until it gets its growth. We want to urge you to use on your ordinary lands our 8-3-4, 9-3-3, 8-4-4, 10-4-4 and 1o-3-3- You will get more ammonia and less filler and you will get more fish in these fertilizers than in any others, We can make any analysis you want. Making fertilizer is like making clothes. You can take a bolt of cloth to a taylor and from that bolt he can naake a suit of clothes to fit a 1o year old boy, and by using more cloth he can make a suit of clothes to fit a man weighing 250 pounds. And now a last word to the home mixers. If you use the same ammoniates we use your goods will cost you more than we ask you for ours, and your goods won't be as well made as ours be cause you are not equipped for it. If you don't use the ammoni ates we use your goods will not be as good as ours, nor as well maniulated. If you give two cooks the same material for making baead one will make better bread than the other. The more experien~ed cook will make the bread. And the fertilizer man who gie his time and thought to it and has the equipment, Is bound to mix it better than the man who only mixes a few days in the sprin~ e ef the year without the eQuipment. ANDERSON PHOSPHATE AND OIL CO. T RD U-ndi..r Prs nesn .C. D .Vdvr