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The Pickens Sentinel Notice to Teachers. A teachers' examination will be held in the court house Fri day, October 4. The examina tion will commence promptly at 9 o'clock. The questions will be based on the State adopted text books. Those on Pedazozy will be 1ased on the State Element ary Manual and the State Man ual for High Schools -By order of the State Board of Education. R. T. Hallun, County Supt. Ed. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbcrs for their aid atid many acts of kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our dear little girl, Ey elyn. May God bless each and every one of you. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Singleton. I acusville. A Card From A. J. Boggs. To the voters of Pickens county: I desire to thank you for the vote you gave me in the pri mary elections. I certainly ap preciate every vote that was cast for me. I deem it an ex pression of the good will and appreciation of my past services, I expect to give my best service to the people for the next four years. Again I thank the peo for their loyalty and support given me. Respectfully, A. J. tioggs. Card From J. D. Aiken. To the voters of Pickens county: I wish to extend my thank of gratitude to my many friends for their support in the recent primary. Yours kindly, J. D. Aiken, Cen tral, Sept. 5. A Card From N, B, Moore .Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your paper to thank the people of Pickens county for the flattering vote they gave me on the 27th. No one appreciates this more than I do. N. B. Moore. To All Good Democrats. The Southern States may be depended upon to give their electoral vote ty the Democratic National ticket, but our cam paign managers need every cent that can be collected to push the cause of Democracy in doubtful states. I earnestly request ev ery person in the Third Con gressional District to contribute as liberally as possible to this most imiportant and worthy cause, ]Cvery little helps and it Is the duty of all to help to the ~ extent of his or her ability. J have already contributed, but will contribute again, thirty dollars; five dollars from each of th~e six counties in this Congres sdonal district. Let every patriotic person come forward and do his or her full duty and help in the election of the Democratic ticket. We need money and must have it. Over-confidence has lost many a battle and may lose this one. Presidential campaigns are not conducted on sentiment. 2Respectfuily, Wyatt Aiken. A handsome receipt will be given to each person contribut ing one dollar or more. This * receipt has an excellent likeness of Wilson and Marshall on it. The Intelligent Voter. A man can be exen~sed for voting wrong, i. e., if he votes for what he thinks is best for his country, But about the people who voted for Ben Till man, voted against him for 20 years and then acknowledged by their vote that they voted a monstrosity on the country just because the Bleasites voted against him; in that case they themselyes will be obliged to ad mit that they ought to be dis franchised. People telling that they voted for old Ben for the first time in twenty years re mind mie of a man who brags on stealing. Just what about that class of people saying that Bleasites were incompetent to Look out. Mr. Jonesites, von had better come forward or 1 will saddle the incompetency- On MAN SLID DOWN ROPE 5 STORIES Greenville Man Makes Unsuc cessful Attempt to Gain His Freedom From the Tower in Atlanta. Greenville News. Oscar Forrest of this county whose original -home was al Marietta, made an unsuccessfu attempt to gain his freedon from the Atlanta Tower, wher he is held as a Federal prisoner Forrest is well known in thest parts, his home being at Mari etta, in the upper section of thi, county. Forrest is accused o0 having defrauded the mails an( a warrant was issued for him a1 Gainesville. Ga.. where he wa, located at the time. Forrest upon hearing that a warran was out for him, fled to hi4 home in this county and hid it the mountains, Revenue officei Corn, hearing that Forrest wau hiding in this neighborhood started [in search of him, bul the pursued fled into North Car olina. He was located at Way nesville. and there captured. Forrest was aided in his at tempt to escape by James Bailey also a Federal prisoner. Botl men were awaiting trial and were allowed a free run of th( kitchen where they cooked. On Wednesday night the mer in some way secured a meal saw and cut through a window bar on the 5th floor of the jail, Forrest slipped through thE opening and slid five stories tc the ground on a slender rope. Bailey was perched on the ledg( of the 5th floor when a guar detected Forrest in the prisor yard. He was allowed to hok his shaky seat for more than ar hour before the prison guardi pulled him back into the cell. Forrest showed fight at first, but the guard's pistol soon per. suaded him to return quietly tc his cell. Both men are no'w locked in their cells. 7,139 CARS OF PEACHES Largest Crop Ever Shipped froni Georgia and Carolinas Atlanta, Ga., September 13, The movement of peaches from the Georgia territory over thE Southern railway for 1912 con sisted of 5,334 cars, as comparec with 4,820 cars in 1910 and 820 in 1911, according to figures given out today,. Of this num ber 4,993 cars originated at points within the State of Geor gia in 1912; 4,400 in 1910, and 7.45 in 1911, the remainder com ing from points in adjacent states and being sent to market with the Georgia product. The total movement of peaches over all lines for 1912 is given as 7,139 cars. Of the 4,993 cars handled from Georgia points, i~rs interesting to note that 4,665 cars went to Eastern markets, being handled in solid trainloads from Atlanta to Washington, 319 cars to Western markets, and 9 cars to Southeastern points. Of the 341 cars handled from points outside Georgia, 60 care from the sec tion about Haleyville, Ala., went West and the remainder, origi nating at points in the Caro linas went East. These figures show that the East is the great market for peaches from the Georgia territory, and the fast ervice afforded by the South rn railway by which the peach es are hurried to the Eastern and Western markets on pas enger train schedules has been a vital factor in the development of this great industry. Tne great improvements made by the Southern railway in its roadway and equipment in re cent years contributed largely to the satisfactory handling of this large movement of a high y perishable product, thus prov ~ng of direct benefit to the peach ~rowers. O wing to the unpre edented weather conditions ~hat prevailed during the past winter, the work on double ~rack between Atlanta and lainesville could not be conm leted in time for the use of sore than half of the second rack but it will all be in service ~or next year's movement, thus putting even greater facilities or the prompt movement of the rop at the service of the Geor ia peach growers. Uncle Ezra Says: "It dlont take more'n a gill uv effort to git folks into a peck of troube" and a little neglect of constipation, biliousness, indi gest ion or other liver derange ment will do the samel If ail ing, t ike ::r. King's New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, WHO IS THIS) ByRev. ParleyE.Zartmann.D.D., Sceasdy f zwana- Dasrmins Mood e TEXT-And when he was come into Jerusalem, all the city was stirred, say ing. Who is this?-Matt. 21:10. Jesus Christ had not been long at his work on earth until people began to ask questions about him and that of the text occurred In the midst of a great scene. It was ask, ed amid the en thusiasm, excite ment, and intensi ties of the first Palm Sunday when Jesus and a number of those who believed on him were coming to Jerusalem for the feast. The multitudes spread their garments in the way; others cut down branches from the trees and strewed them In the way; and the multitudes that went before and that followed cried, say ing, Hosanna to the son of David; blessed Is he that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest. The throng moved near the city gates and passed Into the city. This caused great excitement and all the city was moved, saying, "Who is this?" In the days of his flesh Christ caus- t ed people to think and talk about him. and his influence is ever the same. It ? Is still true that he cannot be hid and the question of the first Palm Sunday 4 Is an everlasting question, and there r is a profound sense in which you and I are called upon to study Jesus, to c understand his works, to Interpret his life and to decide for .ourselves who he Is. There are some interesting answers f to the qupstion. Some call him the a great teacher spnd refer tg th ;non on the mount, the parables, 1nd the d eXtracts of spoe of his piblip ad- ? dresses, Some pay le was 4 inaryel ous miracle worker; and that is true, He opened blind eyes, unstopped deaf I ears, healed withered hands, allayed v burning fevers, and brought the dead a back to life; and all of these are para bles of the power with which he works f in the spiritual world. Some call him t the sympathetic friend, and we remem ber his tender dealing with the-wom. ~ an taken in her sin, his solicitude and E helpfulness In the case of the widow ~ at Nain, and his affection for the ~ friends In the home at Bethany; and 9 it is still true "There's not a friend E like the lowly Jesus." Some call him the matcheless man, referring to the C beauty of his character, the purity of ~ his life, the universal character of his C teaching s~nd his world-wige outlook. Some speak of him as the mighty Say Io, and tell, with glowtng heart, of hi power to save; and stml he is able to save unto the uttermost, Some recall the prophecy spoken by Isaiah and say he Is the wonderful, and that this characteristic applies to all the other names. In the first and second chapters of the Epistle to the Hebrews Christ is set forth as the perfect son of God and the perfect man and there is glver a seven-fold proof of each, In chapter one we find that God hath In these last days spoken unto us by his son, he has become heir to all things, he . made all things, he is the effulgence of God's glory, the express Image of his person, he upholds all things by the word of his power, and when he had by himself purged our sins he sat down on the right hand of the majesty on high. In chapter two we find that he is a perfect man, but was made a little lower than the angels, he took man's ~ture, he endured man's temp tation, e tasted man's death; he met ian's foe'and ilestroyed him, "he errought put pian's salvattion; achieyed pnan's victory. Without ilpuht he is the one perfect mg "No inortal can with hini coipage Among the sons of went Fairer is he than all the faie - Who fill the heavenly tratn.? And let us not forget that all that may be said of him, and all that is true of hiim as a man is but a. fan] gleam of the glory which Is his 'as the divine son of God. The world's great~ mountain is Calvary, the little hi tide the city gates where Christ was orucified tQ save us all. Here we can see God's' love for the sinner and the signerig ppportunity. Let that cross $e the great answer tg the questiog gfth text: Who Is this? This is Jesus of Nazareth. You have seeft him; 71 have beard him; yon know the re demption which he wrought. What will you do with Jesus? Your joy fo? - time and your destiny for eternity de- ,) pend on your answer. I plea(1 with - you to make your eternal decision now; to join the innumerable throng Which acclaims him as Lord of the heart, and king of the life, and which ~ says; %i could not do without Thee, 0 Savior~ of the lost; Whose precious blood redeems me, At such tremendous cast," l A prayerful hearing of the sermon is as important as its prayerful prep. aration. o .-------..-..---.-... : If a man's family includes a i, wife three-grown-up daughters I and a mother-in-law he has nob earthly use for a phonogranh. q Baby Chicks. V Start the youngsters on i i Pratts Baby Chick Food. Tt's the only way to grow good chicks-to make the greatest number develop into strong. healthy money-makers. 10c., 25c., 50c. FOLGR THORNLEY & Cal. SDR. SIMMONS ,SquawVine Wine A Palatable MedicIne especially prepared to relieve and cure the diseases which affect women This excellent medicine is not only successful in conquering the pain ful and prostrating diseases that attack the female generative system but it is exceptionally ple -nt to take. The usual rule that the nastier the medicine the more effective it is, is reversed in the case of Squaw Vine Wine. It is one of the pleas antest of medicines. The fresh juice of a well ripened sweet orange is not more agreeable, It is indeed a happy combination of sweet herbs compounded with just enough spirits to keep it fresh and active in its medicinal effect. Poor, tired mothers, worn out with the cares of a family and household, and suf fering from those distressing aches, bearing down pains and nervousness which women only know, revive wonderfully under its strengthening and exhilirating influence. It eases pain, strengthens weakened parts, corrects irregularities, builds- up a strong, vigorous body, restores brightness to the eye and color to the cheeks. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Price $1 Per Bottle CeSIMMONS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI KEOWEE PHARMACY. Publicity for serkins. Why should George W. Perkins con ibute $15,000 to help Mr. Roosevelt arry the Republican primaries in row York city? Is it because Mr. Perkins Is an ar ent believer In the initiative and eferendum? Is it because his confidence in - a u the recall of Judicial decisions? Is it bAcause his confidenco In a pure democracy" is such that he is illing to make any financial sacri *e In order that the nation may chieve thIs goal? Is it because he believes that Theo ore Roosevelt is the only statesman rho Is wise enough and patriotic nough to be president? Or is it becausp Mr. Ferkirs fia4s i Mr. Roosevelt the most serviceable reapon for destroying the Sherman nti-trust law? Mr. Perkins Is chairman of the nance committee of the Harvester rust. He Is a director of the Steel rust. He Is a director of the Stand rd Oil bank. He was formerly a artner of J.. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. 'erkins helped collect the life insur nce money for the Roosevelt cam aign fund in 1904. and he is a very ractical man. If he gave $15,000 to the Roosevelt ampaign fund in New York, how much has he given to the Roosevelt ampaign fund In other states, an4 hy?-New York World. Fortungte for the Country, We believe Mr. Wilson's nomination n be i the highest degree fortunate >r the country. It quickens the slug. lsh currents of trade and enterprise. does these beneficent things, first, eoause in the lest three months we ave cast out so many devils, and econd, because a gentleman will be Sthe White IHouse during the next ~ur years, a man of sanity and bal, uce. a man sincerely desiring the elfare of the American people, a a o.f er' - -: nrinciple, not a --------- -n --- .i- Times. LUNG DISEASE "After four in our family had died of consumption 1 was taken with a frightful cough and lung trouble, but mylife was saved andlI gained 87 pounds through using DR. KING'S NEW DIS COV E RY W. R. Patteroon, Wellngton, Tex. PRICE 50c and 11.00 DRUGGISTS. DRUG STORE COFFEE. Customer (at soda fountain)-, [ave you any coffee flavor? Clerk (briskly)-Yes, sir. "Does it taste lile coffee ?" "Um-er-n-o; but it looks like >ffee-perfect picture of it, sir." A CERTAINTY De 8tyle-Do you think wqmen ilil take part in the corning cam aign ? Gunbusta-I know two that will -Anna Nias and Molly Coddle EEP IN PERFE(T lERTh, You owe It to yoiurself, your family an4 ~u; work to keep in the best possible con. tion. If you~ have strong, ready musclee -rich, heathy blood and a clear brain, you n do more and better work and really re, and enjoy living and be a blessing to ose you love. Much of the eternal grouch and many the aches and pains you see every day e caused directly by a lazy, torpid, over 'rked liver, and all of that may be abso tely cured by B. L. T. :(Richardson's axative Tonic). One fifty-cent or dollar ttle of this magnificent tonic will prove Syou that It Is the finest laxative and the sickest strength building tonic ever of ~red sick, suffering humanity. Get a bot e from your druggist today, and keep it ways in the family medicine chest ready put the Liver right in one night or cure alaria, constipation, or bilious fevers in e shortest possible time. If not on sale your town, write R. L. T. Co., Ander ), S. C. R. L.T. A Perfect Tonic TIE BEST UVER MEDICINE 50e&a$L.00per Boti. AflDrag Rares ) Clerk's Sale State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. In pursuance of a dectal order made in the following named case and on file in Clerk's office, I will sell to the highest bidder during the legal hours of sale, at Pickens. C. H., S. C. on Salesday in October, 1912, the following describeo real estate upcn the teims hereinafter mentioned, to wit: H. V. Hester, Plaintiff, against C. P. Gentry, et al, Defendants. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate in the Cjunty and State afore said and known as tract No. 4, in the suit for partition in the case of E. S. Ga iffin tt al. vs Lillie Jameson as shown by Judgment Roll No.2280 in the Clerk's office of said county, adjoining lands of tracts No, 3 and 5 of said division, E. S. Griffin and others and containing one hundred and twenty six (128) acres, m 're or less, Terms: One-half cash and the balance on credit of twelve months; the credit portion to be secured by a tond of the purchaser and a mort gage of the premises sold, the b,.nd to provide for interest from day of sale, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum. and 10 per cent. for attorney's fees if col lected by an attorney, by suit or legal proceedings. The purchaser may have th - privilege of pa3 ing all cash on day of sale. Should the purchaser at said sale fail or refuse to comply with the terms of sale within one hour thereafter the said premises will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. A, J. BOGGS, C C. P. Citation. State of South Carolina. County of Pickens, By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge. Whereas, J. F. Puckett ma le suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects'of B F. Townsend. These are therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said B. F. Townsend deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate to be held at Pickens on the 26th day of Sept 1912 next. after publication hereof, att 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show caw'e, if any they have, wh the said ad minis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 10 d ty or Sept. Anno Domini 1912. 220 J B. Newbery, J. P. P. 0. Notice of School Election STATE OF FOUTH CAROLINA (, County of Pickens. Whereas, a petition from the freehold ers and electors5 of Rock District No. 48, has been filed with the County Boat d of Education, asking for a special elec tion t-> determine whether or not an ad ditional extra tevy of four mills shall be levied on said District for school pur poses, It appearing to the County Board of Education that the petition mee:s the . quiremnents of the law. Therefore, it is ordered that the Trus te esi of above named District do hold in eh-ction in said District at the school houise within said District on Saturday op 21. 1012, for the above stated ..urp'-e. Th Trrustees of the District .r* heeb arpointed Managers of said ection. S.,.I election to be conducted 'accordmni t.. the. requirements of Sec tion 12t8.,f i-eenetral Statutes By orde~r uf ah, 0 -unty Board of Ed unation, R. T. H ALLUM!. rd S.-c. and Chr. Notice of Forfeiture. The following de.scribaed pr Darty having been seiz -dI from Sam Griffin on September 2nd, 1912, for the violaticg of Section 3296 R- S. U. S. OQne tray mule, one buggy and har1ess, 4 gallons corn whiskey, Persons making claims for some should make application to the Collector of Internal Revenue at Columbia, 5, C. within 30 days from date hereof or the same wdll be declared forfeited to the United States. Rt. Q. Merrick. Deputy Collector. Gireenville. S. C., Sept. 2, 1912. Notice. All money <ue the Pickens Sentinel for advertising and job warig from and after the 1st day of Sepsember, and all sums due on subgecrip~ions before or af ter that time will he paid to the new management, Gary Hiott, 1. ssee and manager of the Pickens Sentinel itdant. All contracts for supplies, paper expen .ses and other incidentals in the opera tion and managrement of the paper and plant after September will be paid for by the new management and the Senti nel company will in no wise be liable for the same. The Pickens Sentinel, Per Q E. Robtns-m, Pres. & Tres PROFESSIONAL J. E. BOGGS W. EC. FIND)L5i BOGGS & FINDLEY Lawyers Pickens S. C. DR. R. E. iNGOLD Dentist Liberty, S. C. Practice at Central ever., Wedne-itaya J. A McCollough B. F. Martin E. M. Blythe Ealoagh, Marti & Blythe ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic Temlple Gi'eciville, S. C. .As~ociate firua MARtTIN, GRE'-NE & EARI.E Anderson, S. C. Practice in all Couras. Send us your Job. BigR Mul 1=3. Some of thec to COME EARLY HeathM SOMETHING FOE MEN, and what ever y man wants. Its right here in that up-to date jewelry stock of ours that we invite all the men of our town to inspect. We have4 WATCHES, CHAINS, l'OBS, RINGS, PINS, and plenty of other items that genteel men are so fond of. You can't go astray when buying here, as stock is fresh, reasonable, and EVERY pur chase is GUARANTEED. - Hi SNIDER. Easley, . BSINESSLOCALS. A good 8-horse farm for rent r sale. See J. R. Ashmiore or rite or phone Mrs. J. E. Par on. Will rent in smaller farms -oeo two horse crops. All parties owing Parson & tshmore will please settle the ame right away with J. R. shmore. FOR SALE-90 acres land on 'welve Mile river, near Hunters ill. 40 acres in state of culti ation, balance in woodland. Eeasonable terms. 10 acres ~ood bottomr land. James Hunter, R. F. D.3 Liberty, S.C. 28t4 For Sate or Rent. One two story brick store on lain street, in Pickens. Terms ~asy. C. E. ROBINSON. LEARN TELEGRAPHY nd earn $50. to $150. per month. rhousands of operatois needed. ifost fascinating and education ~,l work. Positions assured all vaduates. Write immediately ~or catalogue. srtanburg School of Tele graphy. Main St., Spartan-. burg, S.C. Yonah Land. The famous Piedmont section. Nortl. last Georgia. The land of opportuni'y. pecial inducement to fruit ar'wers. airymen, stockmena and pou ltry nw*n. A great demand for diveisified farmning'. ome products to vell eve-ry bs lonmo market and bst pricses. Tw.-n y odd Touri2't hotels in lIlabeds.n ounty. (both sun.mur at::d wilmt.- :s . ~orts), o ly '78 miles from .Itlanst; 4' nain line of Southe~rn Railwaiy to W a h ngton, D). C. Ten z'cre sappl- tarsI roduced 80t. bus~hels < f apples net tu I 3900.00. -Equaliy as5 ICood for pe acl. pcans.grapea etc. The be-st of fa mb g;,' nds will produce from 1Ito 2 bailes st ~otton, 60 to 100 bushels of corn per cre, besides lar-re crops or smnall gr am ,d hay. Pure water, fine elumait-. in,. osquitoes, ssplendid scenery, tine chools and churc~hes, 1800 feet. el r ion. Prices range froms $5.00 te *2.0 per acre. SeNd for des.cs'piive Paris, I.- I eductior lEE to 1=2 Seasonl's Frel go for a Son, AND GET FIRi Bruce-aN SFor Sale or 7room house, i acre lan( chUrch. 1.:9 acre lot, just back of s< outbuilinIgs, etc. 1 acre lot with goodi house, in front of-the 1.39 acre lot. 2acre lot with a good big of C. H ., t1o go at a sacrifice. 1 five passenger model good shape. to sell or swap for:a mules, one-horse wagon. 2 H P. 'International mor : .P. gasoline engine, all il I also have a lot of other town property, etc. I can mall see me before ouvi -g land or 1 a ott offer you. Let me Ia i.R. ASHMORE, "1 BURRISS GAL VA ' t i nt n: e - Jg. . BUR1 . . . t.o F. V.JLIPPMAN, PICKNS AsR Pr mptP Aquantities, put on 26oye gsa od anew ody neve Vede LepMANrs. Don'tEpu Dntatr j ni yo se1tem RY. tie ST CR010E orro Exchnag I, in front of Methodist :hool house, 7 room house, water works. etc., just house on it, abu "T" Ford' autonobile, in real estate. Also 2 good ted, gasoline engine, also 1 good condition. bargains in farm lands, :e it to your interest to .nting a house as I have 3 ~now your wants. I can r he Land Man" METAL SHINGLES NIZED BARN ROI~ es'ary for us to say much about section. for w~e have more houses 0o079 oods. than any other shlngle on the vii s that wehave a lock buperior to *and raction and expansion, which .you never have a leaky house whe The 1arn Roofing alo has the tached. and it is fast taking the pla1 corragated Roofing. - I on me. orlIwllcall L. THORNLEY, Salesmn LISS & SON, Anderson, S. 2 oke Root and Potminmm) werful - Permanent ubborn cases Good results are a?d to P. p. P. lasting-t cures 2en othermedi- you tostaycared 2es are useless . P. P. >lood -cleanses the entire thens digestion and nerves 'olson and skin diseases.. ps the Pain; ends Malaria der. Thousands endorse it. AVANNAH, GA. UG Co. DKENS B PICKENS, S. C- ~ IT AL SSURPLUS ~P REST PAID ON D - cD Bruce, President. Mauldin, Cashier. because the roofs rs ago are as , and have of