Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CHILL One Hforse No. A small Plow for sma good features c Very ligh, Ti The front is so low, a that nothing sticks to The Pickens Sentinel S LOCAL BVITIS 301' Some Thug ouiul an0Rllo ' 10Yo DQR't Know About Our < Towns, CoRity & People Capt. F. S. Evans. of Green wood wasin the city this weel circulating among the peopl< seeking whom he might dis cover. He is a candidate foi Congress from this district and his announcement appears ir this issue. The sweetest toned bell ir this community is the one re cently installed in the mil church. Mr. Sam T. Carter, of Colm bia, who is a candidate foi State Treasurer, was in towr last week looking after his in terests. He ought to be quit( familiar with the duties in this office as he has been con necte< with it for the past fourteer year. Misses Patti~Major and Ruby Baker are at home from Win throp for the vacation. Mr.-John H. Hagood of uppe> Saluda came down last week and spent several days in towr: with relatives and took in the re-umion.. Capt. WV. N. Hughes ol Greenville attended the re-unior last Monday. Mr. Fr'ed Jenkins of Clarks ville, Ga., came over Sunday t: take in the re-union and see hi: friends. Miss Sadie Craig who has bei attend(inlg B. F. I. Blackste Va. came houn Saturday It spend vaication. ~Mr. S. H. MedIlin,. of Ocont county,. took advantage of ih *re-union to visit friends and rel atives in Pickens. The first June bride in Piek ens county is Miss Queen Isabe Hopkins who was happily mar ried last Sundlay to Mr. Hove J. Hinton by Judge Newbery a his residence.. ED PLC 70 Cutler Share 1 stock, that has the f all good Plows Prosper o Horse No. 63 . d the plow so "yankisil it-EXCEPT FARMElP Mrs. Rachel Capel died at the hmne of her son. J. W. Capel near Mt. Tabor church. :30th ult. She was 87 years old and is sur vived by eight children. Her Iremains were carried to Green ville county and interred in the cemetery at Reedy River Baptist church. The plow season is on and monlasses time will soon be hiere. Those who are not equipped with these necessary implements should provide themselves with them at an early day. The ad vertisement of the Big Store in this issue will tell you how and where you can do this. There will be an all day sing ing atSecona Church the fourth Sunday in June. Some of the best musical talent in the counti will be present and Mr. J. C. Garrett will make an address Children's day will be observ ed by the Flat Rock Sunday School the fourth Sunday. An iteresting proerami has been airaged,. speakers have been ini1 d andl a profitable day is anticipated. Rev. E. M. Boiding' will preach at Mile Creek church next Sun (lay at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. L. Valley is attending a congress of doctors at Atlantic city this week where fifty thous and dloctors have assembled. Dr. Reece Allgood who grad-1 uated in med~icineO last week from the College in Bidtimuor reahed Pickens Mondayan Iwill spend awhile with his~ parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. All good, after which he will retunn Ito Baltimore and (do hospital Iwork for a year before begining a tiv e practice. Dr. D)ouglas Yongue graduated lst week fromn the College of .1Tharletonl in pharmacy with iit Ilhonos and captured the dal. ol I will remlain here for awi\\le with the IKuvcee P'har Superintenent. I. ofe a la R. 'I' Iallumi asks for re-- Il*e ten at the hands of th vx'r in this countyv. i s annonne metapears in this issun. Kr. and Mrs. Attaway Gil -strap have the tender symvpathv of manyv friends ini the sort' be reavement which carne to them tlast week in the death of their . ay While the nparents were )WS We now have I CHILLED PLOW! tock a Complete na Plow.' ity MRI in the field ~at work the little ne, ten months old, was left at home with two other children. In some unaccountable way the little baby got into a tub of~ water and was dro uvned. When the parents returned to the house the child was dead. This ocured last Thursday, 30th ult. and the interment was in the cemetery the next day at Mt. Zion. Mr. J. T. Richey is antc ced this week for County in ar. He has served in this di Tmy a short time he:G bmu pointed last June v: fid et ine term of B. D. Garv.s ,...23 Mr. N. A. Christop':- w vill ig for the people to adoH record as to whether oi not he is worthy of being reeltd Auditor. His announement appears in this issue. ,There will be an all-day s>ne ug at Holly Springs the ud Sunday in June conducted by Prof. Bolding and others. Ah. lovers of musia are cordially in vitedt to attend and bring song books and well filled baskets. Mr. C M. Graveley, one of Pickerns county's most success ful farmers, brought us some Nncy Hail potatoes Monday, and. gentlemen. though they were of last summer's crop, we can safely say that no sounder > finer specimen wvill be gather el from this year's harvest. Many thanks, Mr. Graveley. Mr. Claude L. Hester wishes to inform the public that he is n i gent for the Commercial Lift' Insurance & Casualty Co., f Savannah,. Ga., and will 'ap pr:iate anyv businiess given him. Het has one of the most attrac tiv" policies in the insurance feld. entirely different from any hertofore exhibited. Let him talk it over with you. Nr. A. J. Boggs is announedi this week for Clerk of Court. He has filled this position most accptabl v for several years. errinigl now his third termi, and asks for re-election. Th~1e Pickens Drug Company sa that they are selling more Rxll goods thani ever before. early every day sees an in cr~ in the sales of these The Pickens D~rug Company has~ also just receiv-ed a ship nn wm f D~odsoni's Livertone, the greatst selling liquid liver med i''iea in the country. Thysay that if y~ou try the avenamed remedies and are not satisfied th- t they will re -CAN ITI T ENION, he age1cy for the i, DISC PLOWS i Assortment and 11 "The Old I Chattanooga Cane 12 Leaders for 30 year: strongest, highest rui est finish C:z M;?ills cess has Uad ri'any competitoi s -L rs. Fiances Robertson O'Dell. It is always sad to chronicle the death of anyone, but it is double so of one who has been called away from a household of small children. These thoughts force themselves upon us as we try to tell our readers of the sad death of Mrs. Frances Robertson O'Dell, the wife of Mr. S. W. O'Dell, which occur ed last Monday morning at 2 o'clock. She had been in deli cate health for some months when she was taken with measles which proved to be more than she could bear in her weak aed condition. Lingering for z,me weeks, with the best medi mi attention, the fight was waged strong and hard agaInst he faital malady but all to no fsai. Hope at last gave way t desoair and that great mon eer Death won his victim. Mrs, O'Dell was a daughter of the late Thomas L. Robertson ad numbhered among her friends ali who knew her, She v~ss a wom~rm of rare graces, mcast., iefs~ d and witaall a chriZan He v irtues were many mii...h.r..rngth of char acter will beipesed upon her childienT. She was. ah~ 41 years old and is an i.a by ner husband and seve n , ~. A h have the tender npat i t.f P-osts of friends. Her remai. -- ~. rest last Monday a r t~ 1v the Claton cenme v .:ere she lhved the 1m111 . m s be ing conducted b. ..eV. J. E. C'rim. I wish to state for personal reasons, I did not intend to b~e a candidate for County Treas urer, but so many of my friends have urged me to make the race that~ I have consented to do so. I have been in office for only a short time, but have tried to serve the peopi to the best of :,iy ability- and I leave my case in your hands and will be satisfied with your virdict given at the polls Y ours trul y, J. T. Richey Citation. C..unty of Pick~ens. By J. B. Newhery. Proat- .Ju hr. Wheras, Mrs M M Porter male suit to nw to grant her letters ,rcAdiminie'ra tior of the Estate and effrets of W. T P. 'ter These are therefore. to cite and ad muonish all and singular thme kindred and creditors of the said W. T. Porter deceased,'.hat they b? and app-ar before me. in the C,>urt of Probate to be heldi at Pickens on tha 20th day of Jone. 1912 next. after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. if any they have. why the said admmnis tration should not be granmt:d. Given under my ;h~md this~ 2 1 ay of June A-mo Domini 1912. ti J. B. Newbery, J, P. P. C. / E MILL F ARME RS ! famous line of Cl md CANE MILLS. epairs Parts to fit [ills have been the .They are the aning and the fin made. Their suc imitators but no SIDE-DRES We are getting out a 4-10-2< guano; four per cent Phos phoric Acid, ten per cent of 1 ammonia and two per cent of potasm. AlsG a 4 y-2 ~uano 1 four per cent pho.':.oricacid 1 and seven per C .c. of ammo nia and two per cent of potash. i These are specials for side I dressing and we have takeni great pains to get them up so as to give the best possible i reults. This fertilizer is heavily i charged with nitrate of soda, a to be available as food for the t young plant as quickly as pos- I sible. Then we use with this < nitrate of soda a combination I of high grade fish and blood to come in as the nitrate of soda gives out, to back up the work started by the nitrate og soda, 1 and to make it fruit on up to a the tod and mature as much fo of the fruit as possible. 1 We thiuk this Fertilizer am moniated with soda, fish and: blood is a better side dresser and it is better for the soil than< soda by it-self. A heavy dose 1 of soda on land leaves the soil in an exhausted and thirsty a condition. Soda by itself has< the effect on a crop of a good a soaking season fallowed by dry weather. TIhis special predara tion we are getting up for side< dressing being ammontated< with sopa and fish and bloob 1 has effect of a good soaking 1 season follo wed by showers I until frost. That is all a man want on a crop -.a good soak mng season followed by show ers. We bough nnre fish this year than we have usad, as there was less ammomiate goods sold this year than usu al. So we have a surplus of fish on hand to use in this side dressing- The fish may clog up your distributor every now and then but you will loose no time1 in stopping to clean it out, because you will make better crops by your fertdlizar having fish in it. You don't loose any time by stopping duirin~g the woirking season of a crop to. ltave your plow sharpened, because von' -s IATTANOOGA We carry in any Chattanoo Impi Foi ~S AS EARLY A :an do so much better wor 1k Lfter you get them back fromr he shop. It is just the same way with his fish business,' Cleaning fish >ones out of your ghano dist ibutor is time well spen bec ~use it gaurauteesfish in youi ertilixer, and that mighty early guarantees a good crop toply this side-dressng early ~nd often. One of the best if ot the best farmers in the tate fertilizers his crop every ime he cultivates i). In iiro 6 te made 864 pounds of lint :otton to the acre. We don't Enow what he made last year. Any ginner who nas ever kept Lb on it will tshl you that 1,300 ounds of seed cotton that has >een side-drrssed will turn out Ls heavy a bale of cotton at 5oo pounds of seed -cotton hat has not been side.dressed Ne were told that last Fall by ginner and we took up the nattea with other ginners and ~very man of them who inves gated it agreed ho it. The ide-dressing develops the lint ~nd makes more of it. This ~xcess of lent on the seed will nore than pay for fertilizer. [his promisrs to be a good ear to make all the cottou, :otton seed, forage ond every >ther crop possible, as indica ions are now that all these will ae in demane at good .prices, or it looks now as if there sn't goeing to ce any "bumper :rops of any kind this ydar, Lnd we natually expect good >rices and you all know how ast crop "counts up" when rou get good prices. This seems to be the time~ >f all times to side dress with Lf open hand and make every >ound of orop possible, when LI1 products will beC needed at >rices that will mean money tc he producers. Think this over. If you ion't think heavy side-dress. ng pays, why of course we Aouldn't use any. In laot, if1 id't think fertiliaer paid,I wouldn't use any at all. But if you decide it will not only 'av for itself and make yoi -DISC F One Hors No. 71 i Plow for a purpose. ng a deep, narrow furro fry land, when others P1 ements Chattanooga Reviersi r two or three horses. and acorn II ' SPOSSIBLE several times its cost in clear profit, then you will need no argument as to what to do about making this application. Our advice is to apply some good fertilizer liberally and just as early as possible. Don't wait too long to apply it if you expect the best results, espec ially on cotton, Now remember, our 4-t 0-2 and our 4-7-2 are in a class to themselves when it comes to side dressing. We reccommend them to you with our old reliable 8 4-4 goods and know if you will use them liberally they will pay you a profit of several times their cost, to say nothing of making a crop you will be proud or and build up, iustead of exhaust yotfr land, an item in itself worth more to you nh n the cost of the goods. From every stondpoint it will pay you to side-dress liberally1 and if you do you can't find anything to use in the class with our goods. DON'T BE BALD. Nearly Any One May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair. We have a remedy that has aided to gro w hair and prevented baldness in 93 out of 100 cases were used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. That may seem like a strong sta tAmen t- it is and we mean it to be and no one should doubt it un til they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so certaiin Rexall "93" Hair Tonic wvill cure dandruff, prevent bald ness, stimulate the scalp and root, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we personally give our positive guarantee to refundl every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It is delightfully per fumed, and does not grease or gum the hair. T wo sizes,50c. and $1.00 with our guarantee back of it you certanly take no risk. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. Pickens LOWS Cutter share rhat purpose is plow w in hard clay, and ows won't go deep hie Disc Flows Thi y plow "agoin' THINK THIS OYER. his Offer Should gain the Con Fidence of the Most Skeptical We pay for all the medicizie sed during the trial, If our. emedy fails to completely re lieve you of constipation. We ake all the risk. You are not* bligated to us in any way hatever, if you accept our ffer. That's a mighty broad tatement, but we mean every word of it. Could anything be nore fair for'you? A most scientific, commoni ense treatmnent is Rexall Order ies, which are eaten like candy. heir active principle is a recent cientific discovery that is odor-' ess, colorless, .and tasteless; ery pronounced, gentle, -and' pleasant in action, and particu arly agreeable in every way. his in'gredient does not 'cause iarrhoea, nausea, flatulence,j ~riping, or other inconveniegce exall Orderlies are particular good for children, agedal lelicate persons. If you suffer from chronic or abitual constipation, or the ~ssociate or. dependent chronic ilments, we - urge you t(y exalI Orderlie; at our rs. emember, you can get them i ickens 'only at our store. 12 bablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25 ents; 80 tablets, 50 cents. Sold only at our store-The Rexall store. The Pickens Drug Co. To The Public. On and after June 15th extr* fare wvill be charged each pas senger who fails to purchase ticket, This is required by law nd will be enforced, The Pickens Railroad, 2t6 By J,,T, Taylor, G, M. FOR SALE-Georgia farm, 135 acres.. 10 room- dwelling, Fine cotton land, Good peach rchard, Railroad through place, and one mile to station, E~asy Terms,., Write "Box L," .f Pickens S, C, - NOTICE-I have peas for sle. B. P. Kelly, 4W~ Central, S- C., R. 3. He You Paid Up?