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Local and "School days, school days." -Clifford Lewis has returned to Clemson. -Miss Ea(Sheriff is visiting friends in-Pickens. -Miss Vesta Ashmore has been quite ill recently. -J. L. 0. Thompson of Lib erty was in Pickens Sunday. -Mrs. Margaret Studevant is the guest of Mrs. T. L. Bivens. -Mrs. Pat Major and Mrs. Hammond were in Pickens last Tuesday. -Messrs. John C. and Jas. P. Carey, Jr., spent last week with relatives in Georgia. -Misses Bessie and Nell Shea y' t eir sister, Mrs. J. Ballen in. last week. -Miss Sadie Craig left on last Thursday for Blackitone, Va., where she will attend school. -Mr. Sirrine Higgins, a prom inent young man of Easley, was in P'ckens Tuesday on bus iness. -Messrs. Christopher and Porter, Pickens barbers, guar antee satisfaction or your whis kers back. -Miss Anna Robinson has re turned to Pickens from Ashe ville and is stopping with Mrs. B. E. Grandy. -The farmers have been quite busr, since politics have cooled down- a little, gathering their bay and fodder. --Prof and Mrs. J. W. Bal nitine, Misses Shealy and Miss Atti Major spent a few days last week at Table Rock. -Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hardy, of Johnston, were in Pickens last week attending the funeral of her sister; Miss Viola Moore. -Married, September 8, Mr. Charlie Thompson and Miss Al ma Galloway, both of the Eas ley Mill illage; Rev. B. Holder officiating. -Master Boone Carey bade eli to friend; in Pickens ,e has gone to enter the Riverside' military academy in Gainesville, Ga. Lost-Automobile brass lamp, somiewhere in the eastern part of county. Finder will please notify W. H. Williams, Mari etta, S. C. route 2. A -The street electric lights here have been giving some trcuble recently, but will be all right when the new dam, which is now being built, is finished. -Miss Octavia Martin, who has been quite sick at the home of ex-Shoriff H. A. Richey, her ~ randfather, is improving.. We hope she will soon be well again. ~?j -Messrs. W. H. Williams, of Marietta, and John E. Single ton, of Dacusville, were at the V- county seat last Wednesday and favored The Sentinel with a visit. -Miss Irene Hendricks,daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Hen dricks of Oolenoy, has returned home after spending -sometime in Pickens with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Morris. -Bring your cotton to the Pickens oil mill and get it ginned -tLong and short staple gindby the latest and best miachinery. Price right. Work righif. --The 1 kens train waited in' Easley last-Thursday for South erzn train No. 40, which arrives there at 6.25 p. mn., in order to ig to Pickens the body of F as Viola Moore. This is a~ most splendic stores offer superior tra service. The MERCH2 representing various lin advantages GREENVII * THE PLAN: Come to Greenville, $49.00 one railway fare Edw.L. Ayers, Mnlinery. Barr Dry Goods Co., Dry Goods, Notions, Trunks, Ladies Ready4.-owear, Men's Furnishings. - Bosbee-Southernl Furni ture Co., -. urniture, stoves and Household ~' ~ en's Furnishigs, Hats,* Personal -Dr. Earle Lewis spent Mon day in Greenville. -Pickens ought to have a building and loan association. -Mr. Frank B. Moffett, of Manning, is visiting Rev. C. A. Waters. -Mrs. B.D. Lenhardt, of near Easley, is visiting Mrs. T. J. Mauldin. -Miss Mattie Finley, after a pleasant trip to Anderson, has returned home.. I -Mr. J. M. Jameson of Eas ley spent last Thursday in Pick ens on business. -Mr. Geo. N. Wyatt of An derson county was in the city one day last week. -C. E, Robinson. Jr., of Greenville, spent last Sunday in Pickens with his parents. -Miss Meda Boggs returned Tuesday to resume her work at Greenville Female College -Miss Inez Morris returned to Chicora college Tuesday morning. -Misses Lorena Taylor and Patti Major spent Tuesday in Greenville. -Miss Patti Major returned to Rook Hill Tuesday to take up her work in Winthrop Col lege. -Quite a number of people from Liberty, her old home, at tended the funeral of Miss Viola Moore. -Dr. Seawright and family are now living in the Roark house recently vacated by Prof. Ballentine. -Mr. Irvin Miller, one of the prominent planters of this coun ty, was in Pickens one day last week on business. Miss Ora McFall has as her week-end guest Miss Britton. who was one of - Miss McFall's house party in June. Mr. John D. Christopher of Greenville spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Christopher. -Mr. Clifton Bolt, accompan ied by Misses Janet Bolt and Mildred Folger, of Easley, spent a part of Sunday in Pickens with friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fulgum and little daughter, Katherine Earle, of Wilson, N. C., are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Finley on Hampton Avenue. -Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Moore were in Pickens last week on account of the funeral of his sister. They rem-.ined with friends and relatives several days. -Married, Sunday. Septem ber 15, at 11 o'clock at the resi dence of the officiating minister, Rev. B. Holder, Mr. Edward P. Norton and Miss Cora Martin, both of Pickens. -We will miss the young people who have left for their respective colleges, yet we are glad for them to go cn the mis sion they do, and we feel sure they will bring credit to their town. -Rey. C. A: Waters, F. B. Moffett, Hanselle Bivens, Oliver Boggs and Arthur Allen spent last week in the mountains. They report a glorious time fish ing, camping, swimming, and sight-seeing. They say the only thing they regretted about their trip is that they did not get to stay,ong enough. They -visited Rosman, Toxaway, Sapphire, upper Whitewater falls and Sa lem, S. C. e Rair offer to the trading public ing advantages. Stocks ai NTS ASSOCIATION is coi es. The Association is ende LE merchants present. buy from any of the mercha 'il be refunded BOTH WA3 Trunks. Bage, etc. GilreathDrhaml Co., Jewelry. Chins and Fancy Goods. Stoves, Tinware and Household goods Mantle, Tiles and Grates. Harness and Saddlery. ienderso-Asmifore- Wil ls Co., Shos, Mn Women and Childrn -Miss Nellie Fireeman recei ed Satuiday hight in h6nor of the teachers who will teach in the graded school this year Many young people enjoyed Miss Freeman's hospitality. -B. B. Langston left Pickens Monday to return to his railroad work in Nevada, He has been there sometime, but has been spending a vacation of two months with relatives in Pick ens. -Mr. Dick Jennings and wife of Greenville spent Sunday in Pickens with his parents, ex Sheriff and Mrs. J. C. Jennings. Dick is employed by one of the large electrical concerns in Greenville. -Married, September 16. at M. F. Hester's residence, Mr. Oscar Lollis and Miss Agnes Pace, both of Pickens: M. F. Hester, N. P., officiating. They are now enjoying their honey moon, visiting Hendersonville and other places, -A man went into the Keo -wee Pharmacy last week and asked for some celluloid dice. Innocent Dug Yongue replied that they didn't have the cellu loid, but had some Diamond fadeless dyes. Truth. -We are glad to chronicle the convalescence of Mrs. C. E. Robinson. She has been quite ill for more than a month from a stroke of paralysis. Her hun dreds of friends hope for her a speedy and complete recovery. -Miss Eleanor Knight has returned home after a pleasant trip to Anderson. She is now ready to see all of her music pupils again. Miss Knight is a splendid teacher of music and any who wish to study music can do no better than to place themselves under her instruc tion. -The Sentinel is indebted to Mr. Hutchings, the efficient ma chinist of the Pickens mill. for fixing an Incapacitated gasoline engine last week. The engine "went dead" on us while we were printing the paners and delayed us several hours. caus ing some of our subscribers to receive their paper late, though we tried hard to get them all to you on time. -Mr. M. J. Welborn, who lives near Mountain Grove church, route 3, was in Pickens Monday and dropped in The Sentinel office for a pleasant call. He brought his daughter to Pickens to take ,the train for West Peizer, where she will at tend school this session. Mr. Welborn's son, George, a grad] uate of Furman University. is principal of this school. To Dedicate New M. E. Church. The pews are now being in stalled in the new Methodist church by the American Seating Co.. of Chicago, from whom they were purchased. The church will be ready for dedica tion the second Sunday In Octo ber. Bishop J. C. Kilgo will preach the dedicatory sermon. Bishop Kilgo is one of the very best preachers in the whole Southern Methodist church, and those who hear him will be highly pleased. The public generally is invited to oe present on that cccasion. New Treasurer Moves Here. Mr. Taylor H. Stewart, newly elected treasurer for Pickens1 county, purchased last week the hobse and lot of Mr. J. P. Hyde, who was one of his opponents in the first primary. The house is located just below Congressman Legare's home, and Mr. Stew art has already moved in. oad Far hroughout the PIEDMON'I e large and varied, which ipoedi of the leading merci voring to convince the tradi ts named below, and on pur S within a radius of forty mi RoyaJ, Nettleton, Florsheim, Selby4 Wright & Peters, and Duchess hine lobslenderson Co., Men and Boy's Clothing, Lac. Ready-to-wear. Notions, Dry Gor Shoes and Hats, Furnishings. - J. 0. Jones Co., Men's Furnishings. Hats, Tailori' eys-Mahlon Co,, Tailoring and Men's Furnishings. . - 1 From the Far West, Mr. Otis Cook, of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, was in Pick ens county last week visiting his friends, Mr. Avery Looper, and the family of -Mr. 0. P. Fields. Mr. Looper has been in the West for some time but came home about three months ago on account of the serious ill ness of his mother. Mr. Cook, originally from Toccoa, Ga., met up with four Pickens coun ty boys-M. A. Looper, Waddy Fields, E. F. Hendricks and Wade Williams-in Aberdeen, Washington, and they being from the same section of the country soon became warm friends. He recently left Aber deen to try his fortune further north and settled in the province of Alberta, C nada, where he is connected with the Hudson Bay Co. Before leaving his Pickens county friends he and Fields made a bargain that the first one who came home was to go to see the other's people. Mr. Cook was the first to come home and he kept his part of the bar gain. He brought good news from the Pickens boys, and said that each of them was prosper ing. Mr. Fields is engaged in the real estate business out there. While in town they spent a portion of the day with Mr. Looper's friend, Mr. A. M. Morris. House Burned. A six room house, located jast in front of Will Rosamond's blacksmith shop and owned by T. D. Harris, was completely destroyed by fire about five o'clock Sunday morning. The house was occupied by Lyda Edwards, a negress, and several boarders. Practi::ally nothing was saved from the flames, one negro man awaking just in time to save himself and lost all his clothing. It ' not known how it originated. Some think it was incendiary from the fact that there had been no fire in the house since noon Saturday. Lyda Edwards stated th'at there were no matches in the house as she had to go out and borrow one to light her lamp with Sat urday night. Mr. Harris carried no insurance on the house. He was also unfortunate enough to lose a house in Anderson county last year upon which he carried no insurance. Entertainment Monday Night. The first number of the Lyce um course, which has been secured for Pickens this season, will be the Nell Bunnell Concert Co.. at the school auditorium next Monday night. Admission price will be 25 and 50 cents. There will be five attractions here this year and season tickets are on sale at the Pickens Drug Company.. I THOUGHT THE WO The fire Sunday mornine caused considerable consterna tion on Poplar hill and for awhile pandemonium reigned] among Jthe colored people. The house made. a great blaze and the heavy black clouds which :verhung the town served as an excellent background for the great light. The whole heavens seemed illumined and it really SECTION. Greenville fact means satisfactory Lnts in GREENVILLE' ng pulblic of the superior hases totaling 8 23.00 to es, or ONE WAY with KS FROM I '.B. Leach, ies, Incu'bators and Poultr 'ture, stoves and Household Wrnold Co.,_ leady-to-wear, Dry Goods. ~periee, Art Goods, Etc. 3 - r Gentlemen of the Jury. The following is a list of the petit jurors drawn to serve -t the next term of couit, which convenes Monday, Sept. 23rd. W. McFail Baker, W. E. Ed ens, Sr.. B. C. .Robinson. C. J. Tarrant, W. P. Gilstrap, Jas. A. Hendricks, Z. V. Featherstone, John T. Langston. Perr.- M. Durham, J. S. Hall. V. A. Rig don, M. L. Martin. Jas. M. Davis. R. E. Bowen, Jr,. S. H. Brown, ). M. Newton, Jas. H. Chapman, W. V. Clayton. J. D. Aiken, T. A- Gary, J. Har vey Chapman. B. D. Mauldin, J, C. Jennings, W. F. Johnston, J. A. Robinson. Geo. W. Griffin, T. S. Ramsey, V, N. Jones, S. W. O'Dell, M. F. Williams, W. Ola Chapman, Thos. E. Patter son, T. T. Arnold, J.B. Brezeale; J. C. Meredith, L. P. Freeman. To Meet at Oolenoy Church. Mr. L. M. Rigdon requests us announce that there will be a meeting at Oolenoy church house Saturday, September 28, to decide' whether to cover the church building with metal or wood shingles. All the mem bers and friends of the church are asked to be present at 2 o'clock. Off to School. The following students left Pickens Monday and Tuesday to attend the next session of the University of South Carolina: Sam Craig, Gignilliatt Chris topher, Casey Porter, Henry Jones, Cleo Mann, and Willie Thompson from Liberty. ~Notice of Registration. In accordance with provision of the Statute law of South Carolina. the Board of Registra tion will be at the following places upon the following dates for the purpose of issuing certi ficates of registrrtion to those to the same, Friday, Sept. 27, Easler. Saturday, Sept. 28/' Liberty. Monday, Sept. 80. Central. Tuesday, Oct. 1. Cateechee. Friday, Oct. 4, Calhojun. Saturday, Oc t. 5, Pickens. The books cannot be opened after Saturday Oct. 5, 1912, un til after the general election in November. All persons entitled to registration must appear be fore the board IN PERSON, on the above dates, as the law re quires this. All who have been registered in 1908 and since are not required to register this year as their certificates are good. C. M. Dockins, Clerk of Board. Strong Eyes Mfde from weak and inflamed ones by Leonardi's olden Eye Lotion: cures sore eyes without pain ione day. Absolutely harmless. Soothing, cool pg, hesling, stimulating. It makes strong eyes. Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists sell it at 25ets, or forwarded prepaid on receipt of nice by 5.3B. Leonardi & co.. Tampa. Fla, LD WAS ON FIR~E id look as if the whole town and more were on fire. Some on Poplar hill got the idea that he world was on fire and the dea quickly spread. The shouts f the inhabitants could be eard all over town, and prayer scended from mouths that had ever prayed before. There was ittle sleep. on Poplar hill Sun ay morning af ter 4 o'clock. 'eenvil in a radius of forty-one t refunded BOTH W ' YS at one time or from any- < . wvill be refunded as indic CHANTS A SSOCIATIO chases. Keep) the book: tradle $25.00 or more, turi tion, at the Board of rla No receipt from Rail VH1CH 10 B Piedmont Shoe Co., Full line of shoes for all the family. . S. Poole, Furniture, - Stores and Household Furnishings. Sanford-Good win Shoe Co. Beacon Shoes for Ma~n ar d Boys. John Kelly Shoes for Women & Girls. ride, Patton & Tillmani, L aie' eShoe.-Armstrong, Uz & Folger, "INTE LINE OF FALL AND 1 DISPLAY Al Opening every day. They show the largest c All Wool S We take your measure, Let us take your measu We guarantee satisfacti money refunded. FOLGE AP Clothing, Shoes, Sole agents for Walk1 Iron King Stoves, New Hom ell Wagons and Mitchell At Rev. C. A. Waters at Abner. Writing to the Baptist Courier of a meeting at Abner Creek, Rev. W. A. Christopher says: "Rev. C. A. Waters, of Pick-. ens, preached for us from Sun day till Friday. The church was revived and three were add ed to the membership. People were not done work in their. crops: the weather was cool and threatening, but despite all this we had a great meeting in many respects. Brother Waters did some faithful preaching. He is a strong man. He is orthodox and his expositions of the Scrip tures show the marks of a ma ture mind and a trained intellect besides he has evangelistic gifts of no mean proportions. We all. were loathe to have him c'ose. so soon." 1 Many Driven From Home. Every year, in many parts of the country, thousands are: riven from their homes 'by oughs and lung diseases.I riends and business are left behind for other climates, but' his is costly and not always sure. A better- way-the way f multitudes-is to use Dr.: King's New Discovery and cure ourself at home. Stay right~ here, with your friends, and I ake this safe medicine. Throat 1) ad lung troubles find qu'ck re- I) lief and health returns. Its help ~ n coughs, colds, grip, croup hoping cough and sore lungs ake it a positive blessing. 50c I ad $1.00. Trial bottle fre3.) uaranteed by all druggists. ] Rev. John F. Vines, of Ander on, will assist pastor D. W. iott in a meeting at Norris eginning next Sunday. ] sixty miles. On purchases ithin a radius of between fo )ne merchant. Whenever yo1 ted in the above schedutle. N R El 'UN) 1300K, and have nd~ have the amnount of your . I i Vour boo0k to .\Tr. Albert l( R oomIs, and lhe Will refund)( ay Agent necessary. Dunn. 'Grover Shoes for Tendier Fe'et'' S Men's Shoes-C lapp, Hiana',, Walk over. L. Rlothischild, Clothing. Men's Furni--hings, Tailor Seybt & Carter', Books. Office Supplies. Pictures ad Picture Framing. Newspapers . and Maa.ine, & E Cabinets. Thornley - Sole Agents For - RNATI( TAILOR MADE C INTER SAMPLI " OUR STORE. ssor'tment of patterns of any tailoi uits $12.50 thereby saving you extra expense re for a winter suit, or overcoat. on. and a perfect fit, or the garn Yours truly, R, TH0 ID COMPAIN Hats and Gents' Furnishing Got )ver and Boyden Shoes, Carhar e Sewing Machines,Chase City ai tomobiles. A BLEASE NEWSPAPER. Spartanburg supporters of 1 3overnor Cole L. Blease and his policies hope to establish a week ly- newspaper in Spartanburg in the near future as the organ of|]i their cause. It is reported-but bhe report has not been verified --that subscriptions to the cap ital stock of the enterprise are being sought. Another report is that Col. Larry Gantt ma~y be the editor af the Blease paper. He is at.' present editor of the News-Re- . porter of Whiteville, N. C. Colonel Gantt published sev-| araI newspapers in Spartanburg E in former years and gained the reputation of being a trenchant md virile writer on political sub-, iects. He was a staunch Till-l nanite in those days and since'9 3lease has become a power Col. lantt has had editorials in his Korth Carolina paper in defense t >f the governor.. Mr. Gantt was also editor-of I The Pickens Sentinel several I -ears ago. - t Don't foi-get the ( Ilawkes Co.'s expert Op' SCo., on Sept. 26 and 2'7. ted in up-to-date styles t All work guaranteed. Retu totaling $50.00 or more one rty-one and sixty miles. Yo jn- pulrchases total the requir WhIen making your first pure salesuman serving you record mnrehases recorded wherever 5. Johnstone, Secretary of th your fare.. iilih & BristoW R 3an's amd Boy's Ch .thing. Hats .\ena's Furnishings. tewart & Merritt'1 C''thing and Fnrrishings for Me arnd Boys. ton1e Fuel & Lumbuier Co., F 'm'. Lumbn-r andl Builiing Material .D. Stradley Co., Ldies' Rady-to-ear. Dry Goods. & Co. 0N AL LOTHES 'S NOW ON SEE THEM ing house in the world. to 40.00 of a traveling salesman ent is ours, and your INLEY ids a Specialty. Overalls, Hawes Hats, id Babcock Buggies,Mitch The Men Who Succeed Ls heads of large enterprises are nen of great energy. Success o-day demands health. To ail s to fail. It's utter folly for a nan to endure a weak, run Lown, half alive condition when Ellectric Bitters will put him -ight on his feet in short order. 'Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I iver took," writes Chas.B.Allen 3ylvania, Ga. "After years of ;uffering with rheumatism, liv er trouble, stomach disorders mnd deranged kidneys, I am Igain, thanks to Electric Bitters ;ound and well." Try them. )nly 50c at all druggists. Samuel B. Hyde, the Ander on county engineer whp killed iis wife and her fath r must ay the death penalty in the electric chair October 1. The nsanity commission has filed ts report with the goyernor de laring thht Hyde was sane v'hen he committed the crime and is now sane. The con Lemned man knows the turn he case has taken against him, but was not evidently disturbed hat the verdict was against uim. He has deeded his body. o a medical college in Atlanta, ~ngagement of A. K., iciah at Pickens Drug Glasses correctly fit at reasonable prices. railway fare will be 2 don't have to buy all ed amount your fare base ask for a- MER amount of yonr pur you trade. After you e Merchants Associa . N. TannahilCo.,, Autogbiles and Supplies, Vehicles, Saddlerf.yStovxes,Etc. ie Jolhnson Co., Ladies' Ready-to-wear. Notions. ~ ratkins Dry Goods Co., Millinery, Ladies' , Ready to-wear, Piece Goo-is. Notions. n H. Williams. 'The Tiano Merchant."Vctr Eictrola Talking Machines, Pae Victor-s Plyr Pianos.