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Pickens Stine] >LOCAL BRE VIES Some Thing !ou Know aSome You Don't Know Abour - Towns, Conty & pe Fishing parties will w be in order. After the rain will me the sunshine. The baseball fever ill soon be prevalent. Mrs. B. E. Grandy ent last Sunday with friends Easley. Mr. J. R. Black, ch of po lice of Liberty, was irhe city Friday. Mr. Farmer what a you go ing to do with that felizer you bought. Mr. F. V. O'Dell, , Easley, was among the autopbilists in the city Friday. See the advertisem t of the International Harvesr compa ny in this issue. Don't forget to to your school election nexSaturday and vote for trustees Be sure you hear "issy Haw kin" at the School .iditorium on the night of the 1h. Mr. E. J. Wolfe, f Pickens mill, has treated hself to a handsome new Maxell car. Mr. D. J. Carter, E Chicago, was in the city last eek on a visit to the family oMr. W. H. Ashmore. Crushed rock is bog laid on the street preparator to paving the sidewalks.' ThEwork will begin soon. Congressman Dumnbnry wvill appear in a new ole .at the School. Auditorimi Friday night, the 17th. "Matrimonial Jai' will be of great interest to allnarried peo* pie at the School Auditorium Friday night the 17h. Miss Isabel Ashmrretof.Green ville was the attracive guest of Miss Vesta Ashmere last Sat urday and Sunday Mr. G. 'MV. Smith the automo bile man of Libert', was in the city Friday joy rling some of the prospective buwers. A few touches vith a paint brush would helpthe looks of Main street where the trees have beeni taken down. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graveley left Pickens . last Tucsday for Dillon, Montana vhere they will make their futuis home. The churches supplied by Res J. E. Foster have met all 'theji obligations for slate, home and foreign missions for this year. The Snnday school conventior of the Pickens association wants a place to hold its next annua session. What church warts it A Boy's Scout Club was or ganiized here last Tuesday witi 22 members. Mr. Hagood Brac4 was unanimously elected Scou1 Master. "Toy Symphony" by some of the most talen ed "little" pupils of Miss Knight, is a musical number on rhe program for the entertainment. No old maid or young bachelor should fail to hear Prof. Ballen tine on "Matrimony before and after" at the School Auditorium Friday night the 17th. Mr. W. F. Simmons, who has been a subscriber to The Senti nel for thirty-five years, called to see us last week and advanced his subscription another year. Some of the farmers have planted cotton seed without bed ding or breaking. They put in fert ilizer, ridge on it and plant on the ridge expecting to bed out later. Mr. J. P Hyde is announced th.is wveek for (iounty Treasurer. Should the voters favor him, with their suffrage and elect him they would have a capablc officer. We call attention to the an nouncememi of Mr. John M Daniel in this issue for Solicitor Mr. Daniel is a prominent law~ ver of Greenville and is wel fitted to fill this office. We call attention to the "014 Hoss Sale of the Pickens rail road in another column. Thes< articles will be sold to pal freight charges and some genu ine bargains are to be had. Mr. B. E. Dillard, of Lak< Gharles, La., who has been oJ a visit to relatives in this coun tv for the past two weeks, drop ped in to see us last week and renewed his subscription to The s Sentinel. Mr. Furman Morris, of the Folger, Thornley Co. is a finO window decorator as is shown by one of the store windows this week. It has attracted con siderable attention and admira- S tion. Mr. and Mrs. John Roper left Monday for Macon Ga., to visit their son, Lee A. Roper. On ' their return home they will C spend a few days with their son, 0 Dr. Lawrence Roper, at Jeffer- t son, a. Mrs. J..B. Newbery suffered A a stroke of paralysis last Sun- n day which affected both sides. b She is somewhat better at this T writing but still in a serious condition. Hopes are entertain- 1 ed,for her recovery. 9 "Sinking of the Titanic," complete story from lips of sur vivors, 350 pages, 50 illustra tions. Mailed to any address on s: receipt of $1,00. A. M. Jones, o Pickens,S. C. t Miss Mollie Aikens, of Pied mont, who was sent here by the Y. W. C. A. of that place to ' nurse Mrs. F. L. Finley, her sister, and two children with measles, has returned to her P V home. Attention is called to the arti- 0 cle in another column from t( "Citizen" about civic improve- n ment. We suggest that Mayor ti Hendricks appoint a day in the s3 near future when every citizen A will lay down all other business a and devote that day to cleaning 01 up. -s Little Guy, the sweet little b baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. o1 Hames, died last Sunday from NN the effects of measles. The n: funeral was conducted at the h residence on Hagood Ave and tc the enterment was in the ceme- fi tery here. The bereaved ones d have the tender sympathy of n many friends in this dark hour it of sorrow. ti We are iequested to announce that Rev. John C. Bailey, pastor1 of the Liberty Presb yterian church will preach in the Pres byterian church at this place next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This church has been pastorless since the removal of E Dr. Lander about six months a ago and it is hoped that they h may soon find some one to sup s ply it. "Sinking of the Titanic,' complete story from lips of sur- ti vivors, 350 pages. 50 illustra-: a: tions. Mailed to any address on xu receipt of $1.00. n A. M. Jones, t Pickens, a S.C. It is said that County Corn missioner Bagwell is undecided a as to whether he will ask for re- l election this year or not on ac- d count of the arrival of a comn- a petitor at his home last. Sunday s morning who was'brought there ~ by the stork. No doubt the junior aspirant can even now s excel his father in the exhibition a of lung power. One of the best enter tainmnents h seen in Pickens will be given on b the evening of Friday the 17th h inst. at the school house. It will consist of music and come dy and promises to be simply n fine. A small entrance fee will be charged and the propeeds ap plied to buying a stage culrta!in. Everyone knows that anything given under the superTvision Of Miss Knight is worth seeing. P Dont miss it! s In other columns will be founda an advertisenment of the IIetrick h 0 hosiery mills, of Walhalla. This b enterprise manufactures various - kinds of knit goods, and has ex isted for six years or' more. The~ principal owner of the plhnt Up to three years ago was 3lr. fl T. Jaynes, one of the leading law yrs of Walhalla, but in 3909 he associated with him the 31essrs. Kerick, of Philadelphia, andt since that time has met with ~ ~ratifying success. Tiheirl plant * I tordS ck(an, high and desira ble emplohyment to young men c< :dwomen who work for a liv-- e ig. >ince last October they i have bee.n woriking day and night. usn (4o et of hands. On our firstipar! Clii anid de- h plant will be fo~und, an1( i ung 0 Ipeople seeking emlp'ov ment will -do well to confer w ith tiexegen- j temen.f The announcement of M4r. J. D. Aiken of Central fo Countv y 'treamrer appears in this issue. Mr. Aiken is well known to the i ipeople of Pickens County and if -he is elected will doubt less make -an efficient officer. b The Liberty Cotton Mill was old Tuesday and purchased by Ir. J. M. Geer. Price not fnown, but thought to be about 90,000. The mill will resume peration at an early date. Winthrop College cholarship and Entrance Exam ination The examination for the awaid of va mt scholarships in Wintbrop College d for the admission of new students ll be held at t he County Court House i Frid::y. July 5, at 9 a. m. Appli nts must b- no less than fifteen years age. When Scholarships are vacant ctr July 5 ther will be awarded to use making the highest average at is examination, provided they meet e conditions governing the award. pplicants for scholarships should write Prcsident Johnson before the exa&;'t tion for Scholarship axamination anks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free ition. The next session will open aptember 18, 191s. For further infor ation and cata'ogue, address Pres. D. . Johnsor, Rock Hill. S, C. 10 For a Clean Town Mr. Editor:-Please allow me pace to say a few words in re ard to civic improvement of r town. We do not doubt 1at the city council do the best 1ey can with the limited sup ly of funds. and do not intend iis article as a reproach in any ay. There is, however, a lack f neatness and cleanliness ap arent in numerous places and -e would emphasize the impor ince of individual property wvners doing all in their power ) have unsightly obstructions ade to look better or to be en rely removed. There are sheds, ianties and ugly. buildings on ain street. There are placards d posters out of date which ght to be torn down. About me places are old tin cans, miana peels, loose T.aper and her trash. Some of the old orn out buggies, wagons etc. iiht be taken away. Lets ve a clean-up day. We ought have a clean. healthy, beauti il taown. The council would > well to insist on a civic orga zation and these t vo work g hand-in-hand, would make iese hills look like an eden hose beauty would cause men want to live in keeping with eir surroundings. Citizen.1 News From Cateechee 1 have been requested by Mr. H. Galloway of Norris, to mounce that he expects to ve a family re-union next mday the 12th inst., which is ?r. Galloway's 58th birth day. He anticipates having a nice re and wants all his kindred 1d as many of his friends as ill to come and partake of the tany good things he may ha~ve eat and help him to make it day long to be remembered. Three years ago on the 12th ist. the writer was one among good number who enjoyed a e occasion at the hospitable >micil of this same grentleman d as we have often remarked nce we never enjoyed a better Since then an Allwvise Ruler w fit to leave an empty chair b is residence and as Mr. Gal iway is three year nearer meet ig that loved one we hope he may live to see many more irth days yet and that when e is called to that great re-un n beyond that father and mother may meet to part no J. Alonizo Brown. Notice. Any person or persons or cor ration is hereby forbidden to ire, employ, feed or harbor my n, James M. Galloway, who a minor and whom has left >ie without my) consent. An y 1 disregarding: this notice will prseuted' by me. AVOID HARSH DRUG. [any Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the Bowels. If ou are subiect to constipa on, vou should avoid stronii m'11s andl cat hart ics. They i give tempor1ary relief and ier react ion is harmful and metimes more annoying than mstipation. They in no war feet a cure and their tendency to weaken the ahme dy weak rgans with which they come 1 contact. We honestly believe that we ave the best constipation treat lent ever devised. Our faith it is so strong that we sell it the positive guarantee that shall not cost the user a cent it does riot give entire satis iction and completely 1 emedy >nstipation. This preparation called Rexall Orderlies. hese are prompt, soothing td most effective inl action. 'hey are made of a recent es ical discovery. Their prin ip:l ingredient is odorless, teeiss, and clorless. Com-~1 gredients, long established 10 their usefullness in the treat ment of constipation, it forms, tablet which is eaten just lik< candy. They may be taken a any time, either day or night without fear of them causing any inconvenience whatever. They do not gripe, purge, no] cause nausea. They act with out pain or excessiye looseness of the bowels. They are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons, and aged people, as well as for the most hearty person. They come in three size pack ages, 12 tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25 cents: 80 tablets, 50 cents. Remember, you can ob ain them only at our store-The Rexall Store. Pickens Drug Co. County Democratic Convention The County convention met in the court house Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, and was called to order by Mr. I. M. auldin, chairman of the conn ty executive committee. On motion Mr. W. C. Smith, >f Easley, was elected tempora y chairman, and Mr. W. E. Findley, temporary secretary. On motion the chairman ap pointed Fred Williams, E. P. NfcCravey and B. H. Williams a committee on enrolment of elegates. The committee re tired and shortly made their report, which was adopted. On notion the temporary organiza ion was made permanent.. Mr. 1. M. Mauldin, as chair .nan of the county executive ommittee, made a lengthy and ull statement of the funds re eived and disbursed by the ounty executive committee rom the various candidates for lection expenses two.years ago. tfter some discussion, Mr. B. ,ewis offered the following res lution, which was adopted: Resolved. That the report of he county executive committee ubmitted by the chairman of oreof, showing the actions nd doings of said committee, nd the reasons and authority herefor, for the two years end g wvith the organization of~ his convention, be received as aformation, and that the same ) adopted and filed with the ecords of the party. Resolved further, That the cts of the said county execu ive committee, and of the coun y chairman, be and the same re hereby approved and the anks of this Convention, ten ered to said committee. To dispose of the money unex ended now in the hands of the ~xecutive committee, the follow g resolution, offered by C. E. tobinson, was adopted1: "Resolved, That the funds ow in the hands of the county ~xecutive committee received romn candidates for election pur )oses of two years ago, to-wit: ~11.75, with accumulated inter st, be refunded by said com niittee, or their suecessors, to ;he several candidates in propor ion to the amount each candi late paid the same to said comn nittee." The following reported from ;he clubs represented are mem ers of the county executive ~ommittee for the ensuiug two ears: Easley, Dr. R. F. Smith; ickens, W. T. Bates; Liberty, L F. Riser; Calhoun, L. C. dartin; Central, B. J. Johnson; rosswell, H. W. Garrison: Pe ers Creek. J. E. Singleton; Isa uena Mill, R. P. Gaines: Da usville, J. R. Lathem; Catee :hee, G. F. Norris. These were ;he only clubs reporting a mem e of the county executive com nittee. On motion Mr. J. T. Richey xas electedl chairman of the ~ountyv executive c-omnmittee by ecamation. Mr. Fred Williams introduced re solutjin to the effect that ~othing should be (lone by the Mate convention to in any way zhange the r-ule in reference to -estricting voters in the primary lections b~y requiring them to 4ualify to vote in the primary s in the general election. Mr. aaun dauldin offered as a sub Aitute that such restrictions d requirements be made. Aft r consierable discussion, Mr. . Lewis offered as a substitute or both resolutions that dele ates elected to the State conven ion go uninstructed on this and ll other questions. The resolu ion was adopted. Dr. R. F. Smith was elected without opposition as a member f the State executive commit e from this county. On motion the chairman ap xinted a committee consisting f C. E. Robinson. T. J. Maul in, B. J. Johnston, J. N. Mor an and W. T. Bates to nomi aate six delegates to the State -onve. It was agred and SPECL Trunke Are you yOul liad bet rrnlks a Suit cases 24 1 Hand bags ali Heathm 'Pars on We 5 $4.50 Moore & Maulds 05Moore & Mauldin 7.5 and Planter Con: 3.50 Steel Beam Pon: 5.00 Two-Horse Revex 10| 50-Tooth Guard 1 L .U Harrow --.. 2 A 16-inch Reversib 7.UU with Trucks-. 301f 18-inch Reversibi 1.U with Trucks. t will pay you i -We have a large stock of D better come and look over our st ispection is all we ask. We ha o come to see us and bring all y nderstood, however, that any other nominations might be ade from the floor in addition to the ones sue e-ested by this ommittee. The committee re tired and saxortly reported by way of nomination the follow-. ing six. 0. R. Doyle, Dr. R. F. mith, I. M. Mauldin, J. N. organ, E. P. McCravy and G. . Norris. As soon as these ames were read, Mr. B. B. La Boon nominated Mr. J. A. Hin ton and Mr. Hinton nomindd Mr. LaBoon. Nominations clos ed and a ballot was taken which resulted in the election of the six first named. Mr. Fred Williams procured the passage of a resolution call ing upon our members in con gress to secure the enactment of a parcels post law. The conventionl was, general ly speaking, quiet and harmon jous. While there were somet spirited debates,- everybody kept their equilibri im an~d staid in a good humor. Blease and Jones ver mentioned casually in ~Omel of the d1ebatt(s, but nothing Was said1 or <ione on either side to mar- t he feelings of the friends of either or to draw the lines. No effort was made by either ide to commit the con entioni by endoi senment of anyone's anudidacv. It was generally onceded, however, that more than a majority of the members of the convention favored the candidacy of Judge Jones. The strongest evidence of this fac't is in the election of delegates to the State convention, at least five of them, it is generally con eded, being Jones men. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. the Kind You Have Always Bought ALs AT TUE s, Suit Cases, and Hand BagS. going away tli is summerf ter come in and look them -over. 11 styles 22 to 38 in. 82 to 820 :o 30 inches from $1 to 12.50 sizes and prices, come in and let us show you. Bruce PM:orrow Corn PY, Pickens, SouthiCarolina s &Ashmere's Prices ~e1I Cheaper than thkers Bny aDistributors $3,00 3300 20-nc s-vrsible Dis Harrowe iDistrib*trs 4A 05.2 62 Ch'tnga Steel Beam Turn Plows 37 bined- . ou' 2 Tunalws 2.50 5.75 72" " 400 sbeDise Plow 26.8 8 ' 9O ~ail Smoothing 9.0 10.00 7-2 "65 l Disc Harrow 24 25 All 25clPlow Points - . 20c - -' All 30c Pieces 25c o Disc Harrow ~A ~ All 35c Pieces30 .All 40c".Pieces 35c o see us be fore buying anything in Hardware ry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, etc., which we are retailing at WHOLESALE PRICES. -You hadT ock before you purchase. As for comparison of prices, we never miss a sale on that account. An 4 ve no article that is not a money-saver-investigate! PRICES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS, our cane seed, corn, peas, eggs, butter -and just anything else which you may have to seE "Sinking of the Titanic 1 From Lips of Survivors MAILED TO AY ADDES O CODRETE STLORR TOF A. M. JONES - ICsiEN - SouTh CAROLINA