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Nearly a Quarter of a Milio For This Scourge of AlD and Counties HE fight against the ravages of hookworm disease in the United 1 States is one of the most inspir iug and hopeful events ever re rorded in the age long history of man's struggle against ailmeuts that sap his strength and weaken hir' in body and mind. It is a fight against an enemy of man kind that infests every country in the world that is blessed with a warm cli mate, and therefore is found in this country in our southern states. It is an inspiring fight to the victim of the disease, for it brings him relief from pain and illness, restores him to healthful vigor, makes life again worth living and !ifts him to a higher plane of usefulness to himself and to his community. It is an Inspiring flight to the patri otic lover of America. for it shows how when philanthropist and s- entist fur nish the means and the knowledge how quickly American people, through their state and county govermnent and by their individual efforts, will help to solve certainly a problem that was for centuries deemed unsolvable. For so long a time that the memory of man runueth not to the contrary people living in warm e'limates have suffered from thin blowledness, from lassitude, fronina'ility to work with either mind or body in a fashion hap pily unknown to people in the colder latitudes. Many names were given to these diseases and many cures were suggested, but the great majority of the sufferers never found relief in all their blighted lives. Then came the scientist and his mi croscope and found that the trouble was that tiny worms, too small for the eye to see, abounded in polluted soil, and that they worked their way in How Hookw Contr Infected Dirt, Coming Ir Starts the Trouble, the Victim's H ASMALL poultice of ordinary dirt may be applied to some part of the body. If it is clean dirt nothing unusual results. If the d~irt has been polluted by the excre ment of a person having hookworm disease then a queer thing happens. Where the poultice is applied an erup tion will appear withIn a few hours' time. After a few days the eruption may heal, but the trouble has not ended. Only eight or ten weeks will have to pass before the person may #nd on examination that his intestines are inhabited by bloodsucking Look AN EXTREMEI This is a picture of Selma Ellis, worms. Sixteen years old, weight si ulcer on leg; had ifeen sick for eight ye ture was made when his case first canr he was up and walking about, his weigl' all the hookworms were gone and the< increased from 1,050,000 to 4,572,500. well. - worms and that his health is failing. The eruption is identical with what we see so often in the summer and call "ground itch,"' or "toe itch." This is the beginning of hookworm disease. Hookworm disease taecn is usually con tracted by those who go bar'foot in warm weather, where the soil is damp and where human excrement, which is laden with the eggs of the hook worms, in some way has been scat tered. Only a few hours are required for the eggs to hatch, and within a: week the little larvae or worms are ready to bore into the skin and pro duce ground itch. They are too small to be seen with the naked eye. but when they get Into the bowels they grow rapidly and soon reach a size sufficient for them to be easily recognized by the unaided eye. Persons have been treated who -unsuspectingly were car rying around three or four thousands of these little bloodsuckers, having their stren::th sapped, but they knew not howv. A Log On The Track of a fast ext.ress mean s serious trouble ahead if not removed, so t~e less of appetite. It means lac~k of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If ap petite fails, take Electric Bitters qjuickl\ to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Nichael Hlessheimer of Lincon, Neb. ha'd been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They g:ive pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. O"nly 730 cents at all druggists. The Pickens worm Disease 2 People Have Been Treated Warm Climates-States Co-operating through the skin of a person's feet and found their way into his bowels, there to grow larger and to fasten themselves in the wall of the bowels and suck the blood of the luckless victim. And more, there to lay eggs to pollute the soil that an endless chain of suffering might be kept up. When the micro scope found how these worms 'were sucking people's blood, then the chem ist found that a certain drug would kill them and not hurt the person who took it. Thus science laid the founda tion for this great fight. The health agents started in to do their work, teaching the people not only how to be cured of the disease, but how to prevent it in the future. Soon they had obtained the hearty c. operation of county and school district governments, of physicians and of cie! zens generally-not least to be men tioned that of the victims of the dis ease. who came for miles and miles to the dispensaries to be treated. That is how the fight was organized. Here is how it has been carried on. Up until June 30, 1012, a total of 221, 36S persons had been treated in the several states as follows: Alabama ................................ 2S.693 Arkansas ............................ 1.944 Georgia ................................ 13,18 Kentucky ............................... 367 Louisiana .................... 22.039 Mississippi ........................ 45,111 North Carolina ........................ 73.65S South Carolina ......................... 19,811 Tennessee .............................. 5,735 Virginia ......................... 10,32 221,'3S How rapidly the work is going for ward is shown by the fact that of this number 80,990 were treated in the first six months of the current year. In deed, half the work in Louisiana, three fourths of that in South Carolina and all of that in Kentucky has been done since the first of last January. >rm Disease Is acted Contact With the Skin, nd In a Few Weeks alth Is Failing To know how to prevent getting book worm disease is of vital importance to every one. By understanding how the disease spreads we may better know how to prevent infection. Every per son who has hookworm disease is cast ing from the body each day between 1,000,000 and 4,000,000 hookworm eggs. These eggs require only two or three days to hatch into infecting larvae, or very, very small worms, which will live for months In the soil, awaiting an op portunity to enter the system of a human being. They gain entrance through the skin of the feet or by the Y BAD CASE. who was heavily infected with hook xty-two and a half pounds, anaemic ars or half of his young life. This pic up for treatment. Seven weeks laten t had increased to seventy-nine pounds, ount of red corpuscles in his blood had h ulcer was healing and was almost mouth with contaminated food, such as strawvberries, peaches, etc. When they enter by the feet they cause ground itch. If every person would use privies provided with some water tight recep tacle to receive all the excrement and the receptacle contents were protected from flies and other irving creatures until they could be deeply buried or oth erwise disposed of in a sanitary way no hookworm eggs ever could hatch, there would be no new hookworm lar vae waiting in the soil to get into the body, and those now living in the ground would perish in about twelve months. Thenu there would be no new infections-t:;at is to say, no new re cruits would join the bookworms now inhabiting human intestines. As the worms will not multiply in the bowels old age would overtake those now liv ing, so that within about ten years their life period-all will have died of old age. If this plan could be carried out it would take only ten years to eradicate the disease completely. LUNG DISEASE "After four inl our family had died of consumption I was taken with a frightful cough and lung trouble, but my life was saved and I gained 87 pounds through using DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERYI W. R. Patterson, WXellington, Tex. _PR!CES.0LandSio0.AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Sentillel is 1 TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUSl "Expected Economies from Combina tion" Do Not Materialize. (Louis D. Brandeis in Collier's.) Leaders of the new (Third Term) party argue that industrial monopo lies should be legalized, lest we los the efficiency of large-scale productior and distribution. No argument couk be more misleading. It may be safely asserted that ir America there is no line of busines 'in which all or most concerns 03 plants must be concentrated in ordei to attain the size of greatest effi ciency. For while a business may b( too small to be efficient, efficiency doe! not grow indefinitely with increasinE size. What the most efficient size i! can be learned- definitely only by ex perience. The unit of greatest effi ciency is reached when the disadvan tages of size counterbalance the ad vantages. The unit of greatest effi ciency is exceeded when the disad vantages of size outweigh the advan tages. The history of American trusti makes this clear. That history shows: First-No conspicuous Americar trust owes its existence to the desiri for increased efficiency. "Expected economies from combination" figur largely in promoters' prospectuses; but they have never been a compell ing motive in the formation of an) trust. On the contrary, the purpose oi combining has often been to curb effi ciency or even to preserve ineffi ciency, thus frustrating the natura law of the survival of the fittest. Second-No conspicuously profita ble trust owes its profits largely t( superior efficiency. Some trusts hav( been very efficient, as have some in dependent concerns; but conspicuoui profits have been secured mainl3 through control of the market through the power of monopoly to fb prices-through this exercise of th( taxing power. Third-No conspicuous trust ha4 been efficient enough to maintain long as against the independents its pro portion of the busiuess of the country without continuing to buy up, fron time to time, its successful competi tors. There is plenty of peace about th4 Taft candidacy, but nobody claims "1 passeth understanding." Woodrow Wilson says to the long suffering farmer who buys In a trust controlled, highly protected markel and sells his wares in a free market: "Walk into your own house and taki Dossession." Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl "My daughter, when thirteen years old, was stricken with heart troub1p. She was so bad we had to place her bed near a window - so she could get her breath. One doctor said. 'Poqr child, she is likeiy tofall dead any time.' A friend told mae Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy had cured her father, so I tried it, and she began to im '.prove. She tookC ifgret lman bot tk.but she i0 spared to me te day, a fat, rosy checked gi. No one can imagine the comIidence~ I have in Dr. Miles- Heart lRemedy." A. nl. CANON, Worth. Mo. The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon has in Dr. M~iles' Heart Rem edy is shared by thousands of others who knowv its value from experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatmnent, if the treatment is right, if you arc bothered with short breath. fainting spells, swell ing of feet or ankle;, pains about the heart and shoulder blades, pal pitation, weak and hungry spells, you should begin using Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while yott may. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is scold and guaranteed by all druggists. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart, Ind. 4 Clerk's Sale. State of South Carolina~ County of Pickens In Court of Common Pleas. W. T. Jeans, Plaintiff, against A. M. Moerris and Ivy Water, Light and Power Company, a corporation duly chartered by law, Defendante. By virture of a Decree in partition. signed by His Honor, J. W. Devore, pesiding judge. I will sell to the high est bidder before the Court house dor r at Pickens. S. C , on Salesday in Nov' eber, 1912. during the legal hours of sale, the tract of land descrihed in the cophiint in the above stated case, with he exception hereinafter stated to-wit: "All that piece. par cel or tract of land in the Gonnty of Pickenes anid State aforesaid on Tlown Creek known as the Lathem-Clement Mill tract con-aining frt-nine (491)acres, more or less, on which a mill is located ." except one (1) acre thereof which has been surs eyed and for whiich one acre a plat has been raie, the same havimg been si v'eyed. and which plat of said one acre will be exhibited on day of sale, said plat snown as Exhibit "H" in the evidence in the above state d case; bhe fore::oing sale will be made pursu-nt to the said Decree, and upon the condlition that the pm11cha~ser take the place c.f the plaintiff an d t h e defencdant. A, M. orrs in the comipi tion of the darn on said premnises now under construction, as referred to and set forth in said Deeree and in rhe plead ings and the evidence in the said case, as will be shown by the said Dec ee anti the records in toe above stated case or file in my office. Terms: One-lh:lf cash on day of sale the balance on a credit of twelve months, the credlit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and niortgage of the piremnises, and draw in terest from day of sale, with leave tt the purchaser to anticipate the credi' portion on day of sale. Should the pur' chaser fail to comply within one hour, the said premises will'be re-sold on samt4 day at the risk of the former purchaser Purchaser to pay for all papers and fo; recording the same. A. J. BOGiS, Oct. 16i, 1912, Clerk of Court Subscribe for the Sentinel. lead by Mor BEWARE OF MALARIA. Maiaria-Chills and Fevers-common complaints among people living in the Southeastern States, can be effectively re lieved in the shortest possible time by R. L. T.-Richardson's Laxative Tonic. This prescription has been used thirty five years by Dr. Richardson, of Andersor, a S. C., in his daily practice as a family physician, and has behind it thousands of testimonials from many prominent Sout. C Carolinians and citizens of other neighbor- a ing states. R. L. T. is a wonderful cor- S rector of liver troubles and the greatest S tonic on the market today. You can abso- f lutely rely on it in any case of chills and d fever or malarial poison, constipation or biliousness. e If any member of your family need a tonic that strengthens and builds, go to b your druggist today and get a fifty-cent or t a dollar bottle of R. L. T., and watch the c quick, steady improvement. If your drug- C gist can't supply you write R. L. T. Co., (; Anderson, S. C. 8 a R.L.T. r~e T e The Best Liver Medicine c TE MOST PERFECT TONIC t 5Oc & $1.00 per Bottle. Al Drg Stores. ,e a KEOWEE PA.RMACY r Tax Notice. Otlice of County Treasurer, Pwicens Countv. Pickens. S. C., October i, ilS2 The books for the col lection of :tate andI County taxes will be open from October l5th 19;12 to leeemler 31st 1912. Those who prefer to do so can pay in .janua ry 1913. with I per vent additioaitl. Those who prefer paying in Februnry 1ll3. enfi V do so with 2 per ecnt additional. Those who prefer paying in Nlarch 19i3. to the 15th of said month, can do so ny paying an adlitional - per n cent. A fter said (late the books will (lose. N 1.-Tax payers owning property or payng tax for others, will please ask fo tax receipt in each township or special school district i Cl which he or they may own property. This is be very important as there are so many special school distrit-s. Those who do not wish to come to the ollite can write me. not later thai sa l).-ember 2nth. and I will furnish them with fo the amount due and they can remit me by check, money order or registered letter. If i stamps are sent do not send above two (2) St cent. as I caunnot use them. Please do not ta send me cash without registering same. as it is an liable to get lost: if sent otherwise it must be at sender's risk. Levy for State tax ...... ..... ........5.; Mills rih Levy for Constitutional School tax . .3 mills do Levy for Ordinary County tax.. ntill - Levy for Sinking Fund ..... . ......... mills of Levv for Past Indebtedness............ 14 mills C. Levy for Chain uang... ...... ........ 21 mill ac Levy for State constable...... .. ...... I mill Tott 197i mills Wi SCHOOL T.\X. ho Special Levy for School Dlstri( t No. I, 2 mills th, Special Levy for School District No. 2....2 ill qU Special Levy for School Dstrict No. 3....2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 4..... mills PU Special Levy for School D)istrict No. 5. . .2 mills (01 Special Lovy for School lDirtrict No.7... .4 mills Speciai Lev3 for School IDstrict No. $,. ..2 mills Special .evy for School District No. i.. 10 mollIs Special Le-y for School District No. 10,2% mills ._ Special Levy for Schtool l)ist riet No. II. 7% mills Special Lcvy for Schooul l~i-t rict No. 12. ..2 mills Special Levyv for Schtotl I tis tric t N o. 13. . .5 mills Special Levy for Schtttl lin'trb- Nt). 14.. .4 mills I plecial Levy ftor Sebltt l~ist rict Nt. lIt... 6i mills St Spectil Levy for Sc,htol lI itic No. 17.. .7 mtills Special Lev' fttr .tchootl itrict Nto. IS, 2 mill Specital L ev r ftr .t htt'Il Distritt Nt.o. 9 Imills iIn special Le'vy fotr School tritt No.. 2l....2 miiils L Spc~ il I.evy f Ior schoo, Il )5.trict Ntt 2i . ..4 nills Sptecial Lev for Sebotol I i-rnriet No.. --...4 inillIs Spee ial Le vy ftr Sehotol District Ntt,'f3. ..2 mills Jo SpecIal Le v fo.rshool litstritt N'o. 24. 22 wills special ILevy for tchool hi-ti ict No. 2 . 2'4 mil Is special Levy' for 'Sctotl I strict No'.:27. .-: millis in Special L evv for 'School lIi-tr ict Nt. -..4 titills Ill 'Spcial L ev' for 'sebool f)istrit't No. 2. 3 mill. Specital Lev fotr S.chool Distrit't No. 31. I5 tnills 25 Special Lev'y for Schtool l)istritt .\o. 32.. 3 nills off Special ILevy for 'School Dist rict Nt. 36~ .1 :~ills g Specitel I.e vy for School Dis-trict N.: 3. 4 intill:-, special I evy for Sohtool Dlistrict No.:35. 2 inill . - spetia Levy 'for Schotl listrict N... -tt .'2 niil ls sal SpctIit ILevy fttr 'Schotl ltistict No -11, 3 ittillsio Special ILevv fcr 'School I)istrict No. 42.. .2 toillIs. -pcianl Lev~ fotr 'School list rict No. 46. .4 ini Is Special I.evy fotr Schootl District No. 47.. .2 tills o Sptecital ILevy fttr SchttolIlDistric t No. 49 .. ini Il i. Spteciatl t evy fttr School Itistrict No. 52. iill - Specital I evy for School Diistrict No. 5-3.. -:tilis gt 'Spetil L evy for school District Ntt. 55.. .4 itill' Sptet'itl Levy fo' r Schotol l~istrict .No. M;... 4 tPi I.ey.v for iterest on P'ickents R. R. litmnds H Ilurricatne township..... ........2 mills Mvy fes- interest on P'itkeits R. R. liinds Aicl I-astaitoe township.............2 mill- ' Lavv~ for interest on P'ickents Rt. R. hitmnds f'ickeys C. II. towtship.. ...........2 mills P P oll Tax. Onb (ll lPolltar. Eivery matle citiz.en of1 from I1 to to 60 years is liable, excap.t t'onfeder- .ia ate soldiers, who dot nott pay after 50 yeatrs, antI those excused by law.-. ComutatiOnt Road Ttax. $1.S0. The l.cg. risl islatu re entacted thle following law: "'Thatt all [ able-bodiedl male personts Irutn the age of twen- foT ty-onte amid lifty years, both inclusive. ini jihe couitty of Pickens shall be retutired ainnuailly tt pay onhe dollar and fifty cet~ts t'tttl t t atittn or road tax. exceplt mintiist ens of the gtosptel ae tually itt chtarge of a contgregation, pters(ons ner tunnently tdisaibledl in Ite mtilitarty service of this State. antl persons who served in tlte late war between the Staites. tand tall peCrsonts actual ly employed ini the quaitrantine' service onf tile ST ttate, amtd aill si ttdents who imay be attendf ing sity schtotl or t'olleae tat thte timte whten the com muato tax htereintaove proidedt fotr shlf becotme due shll b le required tt ptiy tt the County Treasurer of sttid c'outyt. between the 15th day otf (tobtier and the 31st day of leeem berint each anld every yeair. tan annuttal comu L. tationt or rotatd tax of onie dollar ttitt fifty cents~ per hteatd. aind any fadiure to pay sad roatd tax I shall be ta misdemeanor, and the offender. uplon in less thtan live tdollars andfb not m.e thtan fifty dtdlars, or imtplristoned fir not tmtre thamn thirty 21. days. 'Pic Capitation D~og Ttax. All persoits ownintg est dogs are requiredl to pay a tax orf ifty f5tu ceitts on1 each tdog. Resptectfully at J. T. RICHEY, t C.ountv TPeasu ret. li ens the Clerk's Sale i State of South Carolina. f County of Pickens. 4 In Court of Common Pleas. p. Myra M Porter, Plaintiff, of againstho Rafus P Porter, et al Defend-7 ants. In pursuance of a decretal order made in the above stated - case by his Honor. Judge J. W.I Devore, dated Sept. 24. 1912 and on file in the Clerks offie, Pick- ti ens county. I will sell before the Court House door at Pick- a ens, S. C. to the highest bidder during the legail hlours of sale J.I on Salesday in November 1912, I the following described real by estate, lying and being in the 'd county of Pickens and state of wu'i South Carolina. 9o All that piece. parcel and lot " of land lying and being situate ser in the state and county afore-: th said, Pickens, C H Townshfip, So adjoining lands of J. T. Looper. 2 P. A. Porter, John Langston afe and others and containing about ad four (4) acres more or less, being ~the land deoded to WV. L, Porterdi by C. L. Cureton. Terms cash. or Purchasers to pay for papers sh and for recording the same.P Terms of sale must be complied [" with in one hour after sale or qu the land will be resold at the Pu risk of the former purchaser. A. J. BOGGS r Clerk of Court. e Thanl Five Cl Clerk's Sale state of South Carolina., County of Pickens. n Court of Common Pleas. ,iberty Bank. Plaintiff, vs usie Parsons, et al Defendants. By virture of a dec ee in the bove stated case and signed ov is Honor Geo. E Prince at )hambers and on file in the lerks oTice in Pickens county nd d ated June 11. 1912, 1 will ell to the highest bidder on alesday in November 1912 in ront of the Court House door uring the legal hours of sale he following described real state to wit: All that piece or lot of land eing in the west part of the >wn of Liberty, in Piekeis unty and state above written. ontaining thirty hundredths >0-100) of an acre, fronting 1 feet on Peachtrt e street. nd joins lots No. 13 and 14 n west and lot No. 8 on be south, the title being in T, H. arsons name. Terms of sale ash. Terms of sale must be Lmplied with within one hour fter sale, or it will be resold at ae risk of the former purchas r. Purchaser or purchasers re to pay for all papers and for scor(ling the same. A. J. BOGGS Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale. ate of South Carolina Pickens CountV. )urt of Common Pleas ancy C. Rigdon et ai, Pl:intifTs against A. Rigdon et a!. Defenda:.tz. In pursuance .f a decr-tal order ade in the above stated case by his anor, Judge J. W. D)Vore. nated pteniber 27. 1912, and on ie II the erk's office Pickens county. I will sell fore the Court house door to the hest bidder during the legal hours of le on Salesday in Novenlbtr 1912, ihe lowing described real estate lying d being in the County of Pickens and ate of South C.arolina. All that cer in piece, parcel or tract of land lying d being situate in the State and unty aforesaid on waters of Saluda 'er and adjoining lands of V. A. Rig n, J. F. Rigdon et al andI being pirt the san e land de-led him by Nancy Rigd5n and containing fifteen (17) res more or les-. Terms of sale cash ould the purchaser fail to conIply th the terms of this sale within one ur th-r~after, said clerk will rtsell same on the same or some subse ent salh sdav. at the risk of the forn;er rchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers Srecording saune. A. J. BO(A5. Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale ate of South Carolina, Donty of Pickens. Court of Common Pleas. cy A. Barnett tiudson, et al, Plain iffs against TIH Barnett, Defendant. :n pursuance of a dectal order made the above stated c:t.se by His HI nor rige J W. D.Vore, dat-~d Septvmb-.r h. 1912 and on file in the Clerk's ce Pickens County. I will sell be e the Court house door at Pickens~, S (liing the legal hours of sale. on r'ay in Novembor. 1912. the follow. dece'rihedl real estate. ly ing and he in the County of Pickens atiin State 5..ut h Carolina. All that certain cc. parcel or tract of land lying and rie situafts in the Connrev and State r said, on Fowler's C ee k waters of ula riv.r and adj'inin' 'aands of B Wi'.in ms. (Geo. Hendrix. Waldrop to et al and containing fifty <me (51) es >e th" s ure more or less. e'enms of sale, cash. Shonldl the~ rrehser fail t comply with the terms his ~rle wi'hin one hour thereafror. I e'lerk wi'l resell ihe some on the se r snme subs.~ quient sal'sday at the' of the former puirchiaser. 'urhaser to l'ay for all papers and1 re.'rinig t he samite. A. . Pnans. c':erk of ("ourt. Clerk's Sale. A Tl EP 8017OUTH CA ROLINA Pickens Coiunty I In Commnon Pleas Court. tti Belt, Plaintiff against~ - it. ('rone, Defendant. n pursuance of a decretal order made .he brve stated cage by i.is Honor Ige J. W. D)eVore, datod Septer' her 1912. and on file in the Clerk's oflice kns county. I will sell to the hi'.h hidder, before the Court house door ickens. S. C . d1uring the lega! hours ~ale on salesday in November 91?, fop'owing described real es'ato, g and being in the County of Pick- ~ and Siate of South Carolina All se two lots of land lying and breing I ate in the State and County a fore in or.near the incorporated limits~ he Town of Easley and knot' n as Nos. 11 and 12. erms cash. Purchaser to pay for all rs and for recording same: Terms ale must he complied with in one r after sale or the premisces will be I ld at the risk of the former pur st rs A. J.RO;GS. I Cijerk of Court. Clerk's Sale. te of South Carolina, outy of Pickens, Dommor. Pleas C. urt. gie Anders Joins et aT, Plaintiffs agai nst rry Anders et aT. Dcfendants, n pursuance of a decretal order made his Honor. Judge J. WV. DeVore, ed September 27th, 1912. and on file he cjeik's office Pickens county, I sell to the highest bidder before the irt house dqor at Pickens. S. C.. dur the legal hours of sdle on Salesiday November 1912. the fol!owing de ibed real estate. lving and being in County of Picjeuns and State of ath Carolina. Afl that certain piece, cel or tract of land, situate, tying being in the State and County resaid on waters of Saluda river andl ining lands of Woodside land. J. B. ~don land, McJunkin land and them land and containiing two hun d eighty nine (2$9) acres n-ore less, Terms of salge ca-h. fuld the purchaser fail to comn - with the terms of this sale within e hour thereafter, said clerk will resell same on the sanme or some suisse et salesday at the risk of the former rchaser. Purchaser to pay for all papers and ording the same. A. J. BOGGS. Clerk of Court. 'Iunsand Pc Saved by his wife She's a wise woman who knows just -what to do when her husband's hfe is in danger. bur Mrs. R. J. Flint, Braintree, Vt., is of tiat kind. *She instated on iy usin:g Dr. K ng's New Diacovery," writes Mr. F. -for a dreadfui cough. when I was !- weak my filends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it conilcti-ly cured me." A quick cure for coughs and colds. it is the most safe and reliable ndicine for many throat and ug tioubles-grip, bron chitis. croup. quinsy. tonilitis, hem ort hages. A 1rial will convine vou. 50ets. and 81.0 Guaranteed by all druiggists. Clerk's Sale, S-:te -f Somh C rolira (oluntv of Pickens In the Court of C.nimon Pleas. R.,1 He-ndri, hs. Pla~rntiff ;uailust Loun isat Mansell et al. Defendants. In pur.-uance of a dt.cretal o.-der ma-le iii the above stated ca.e by his U. nor Judge J W: DeVr- , < ated Septernl e 2 th. 91-1, and ofn file in the C1 rk'. efice Pickens count', I w.ll sell befoie the 0omti hi se Ooo - a - licens, S C , 1 dl ing he 1l-g a hour- of sal- on Sales-. lay in Noveniber 1912, ti e following described real estate lying and being in lii County of Pickens anid State of Souih Carolina. All that certain piece parcel or tract of land mg ilon Praters Creek. waters if Twelve Mile river ard being situate in Iurricine Township a ljoining )an is of Davis Bowen, W. L Entr.:kin, D. G. Tompkins, John Hunter (col.)ai d others con amingforty five (15) acrea uiore or less, it being the land conveyed to Louvisa Mansel and L. M. Mansel by Ca:o!ine McWhorter on the 31) day of Deconber 190- and being part of the Carter Dillard land and being th sate land owneid by Oliver McWhorte: at the time of his death. Terms of sale cash. The terms of the sale must be cumilied with within one hour or the premises will be rebuld at the risk of the former purchwi*er. Purchaser to pa. for all p ipers arid recording the sime A. J. BOGGS. clerk of court. Clerk's Sale. State of South C irolint County of Pickpns In Court' of Coninon Pleas W. G. Trotter. Plaintift .-; Tr. W. Picklesimer. et al. Defendants in pursuance of a decretal order made in he above statdl case by his Honor, Juige .J W DeVore. dated Septembei 26th, 1912, arid on f's in the Clerk's ofAice PCens county, I will sell before I the court, I oa-:e door at Pickens, S C., during th.- lega! hours of sale on Sales day in November 1912 the following d. sc ib -ai real esiate lying and being ii. the C< unty of Pickens and State of South carolina. Tract - o. 1. on Six Mi'e creek waters if Keowee river, adjoining lands of A. I) Mann, W. P. Willimion and other. 'ontaim-'g thirty-one (:31) aeres more or less. Tract No. 2 on waters of Six MiI creek. aojoiniing tract No. 1 and the lands of P. W. Willimnon. Anthony Ba ken, anid P. M. Durham, containing ten (10) acres more or less. Tract 3 on Six Mle Creek and Senera rioad adjoining la':ds eof W. N. Hendrix. J. 13. Entri-kin, E. 3.- Jones and H C. Shiir-ey, conir-ming enxty-one (6i ) acres more or le-s- ami bleinl' the thr-e tracts oft lnnd convi-red to T. W Picklesimer bs H. M RI-st.-.r on July 17. 1911, Tirns oIf salie cash, should the pur cha-er r r p.irchiasers faiil to comply wit h the terms of this s-de within one hour thereafter said Clerk will re.sell tile same on the samne or some subse rjnent Sale sday at the risk Aef the formi i-r putrchaser or purchasers. Purchaser to lIay for all papers andl recor fing the ontxe. A. J. B3OGG4, Clerk oif Court. Clerk's Sale. -TATlE OF' 80 U)H CAROLTNA Pickents i ount vi In Cornnn Pleas Court Ea-ley Loan & Trust Ci, Plaintiff agaimst R. E. Chibdresq, Def. ndan t. In pursuaice iof a idecretal order mude n i he alhove stai ted case by his Hcnor, Judge J. W. Dtevore, dated September 4, 1912 and con fite in the Cierk's office Pickenis coutyt. I will sell before the ?lourt house do -r, to the highest didd. r during the legal h'ours of sale on sa la-slay in Nocvemb. r 151:). the follow- ' ng. desc.tribedi real es' -te~ h ig and being n th Count ot Pw.ensi and State o..f I oth Caroliina All that piece. p-trcel -r tract (If larnd siltnate, lying and being4 ni the Stare anit County afiin said, on xemi waters of n 0lf creek. A djoining1 and of John Jul ian. J. E. Clark, R. M. hit, W. M1. Freeman and others and ontaininig ninety n ine (99) acres more r less. Being the lard conveyed to me >y M. A. Ho!llingsworth on the 21st day f M\av 190 1and said convevance record d in Vol. Z page :361. Also, twenty (20) cres more or le-ss adjoining thle above ract; it being a Ji-art of myW old hom-. lace. Termis cash. Puerchaser to p-t. or a:1 palpets anard for rec!oreing thft ama. Terots of eale must he compli..d rith in (one hour after sale or the renmises will lie re-sold at the risk of C1 -rk e f Court. itice of Tinal iculemi ar4 Dihage NOTICE is hereby givenf that I will nlak-' aj 1phe-.tio'n to .1. B Newvberr~s el. Judige of Probate for Pweljens c-oun v,. in the St;:te of South C1 rohnta, on ' hie 1st day of .xovemnbe- 19ll, at 10 eclock in the forenoon, ior ni eOn the-r fter as saidI it plicatic n can be heard. or leave to inuake Stnel a-t tlement of lie estat-- with imy watr-i, Etnzdbeth sutherland, andI obt:in dlt charge as ;uard ian. A mos C. Sit therland, 4Guardian. Nontice is herebv given th-rt we will nake appilicatiorn to J. B. New berry, aqe Juide. if Probate for P-ickens coun in t he Snare of South (Carolinla. on tile 1i day of October. 1912 at 11 o'clock ~ a the forenoon or as sootn hereafter as said applicatin can be iard, for leave to make final settlement >f the estate of C. H. Parkme, deceased rnd obtain discharge as administrators 'f said estate.. Nora Park-ins. W. A. Sheldon. 2Adminiistrators. NOTICE is hereby given that 1 will make aprlication to J. B. Newbery Esq., Judge of Prol.ate folr Pickens couinty. in the State of South Carolina, on the :31 day of Oct.. 1012, at 10 o'clock in tihe forenoon, or as soon thereafter as. said application can be heard for leave to make final settlement of the est, of J. B. Freeman, deceased, and ob tain discharge as executor of said estate. B. S. Freeman, Oat. 30, 1912 Executor. M ERTILIZE wheat with M when you sow tl g dress next Spri n and you will ha' 9 This is the che: you can use th n fine grin. Oat n and valuable ne: corn crop is shor Anderson PhospI Anerson, W. B. FREEMA 1 ROBINSON & THO AGENI Yp R PRI Prompt Pc -g felt very quickly w: Makes rich, red, pure 1 system - clears the brain -streng1 A positive specific for Blood Drives out Rheumatism and Sto is a wonderful tonic and body-buil F. V. LIPPMAN, S PICKENS DR P1 INT - I. 1V Last aslong ashe building and never need rcein occasiona coat of paint. Justthe thingforallkiz Handsome.-Inexpensive. Canibelaiduightovern HEATH, BRUCE, MORRO Southern icedules Effective Sept. i N. B.-The following schedule figures ar re not guaranteed. - ARRIVE FROM T No. 44 ATL ANTXL............ Stops to discharge pavssengers fr passengers for Charlotte and bey No. 36 NEW ORLE ANS and A No 42 SENECA (Daily except; o. 12 ATLANTA ....... <40 ATLAMTA. ... 0 BIRMINGH AM and A' F >r Washington and New York, e ers fron Atlanta and to rec ARRIVE FROM Tl 29 NEW YORK and WASHIN Srnpe to take on passengers1 .30 CHIARLOTTE........... 11 C HAR LOTTE............... 41 CH A RLOTTE (daily. excep For further info mttion apply to Ticket Greenville, S. C. reek. Good Tour oats our 10-4 g 21s fall andt ng with s 7e fine gra apes . will mak will beusefu xt May. Th t. ate &.0Oi Co S. C. N, Pickens, RNTON, Easley -S. oke Root and Potassium) werful Permanent ubborn cases Good resultsar eld to P. P. P. Iasting-itcre den othernmedi- you tostaycue >lood -cleanses teentire :hens digestion and nerves. Bolson and skin diseases. ps the Pain; ends Malaria; der. Thousands endorse it. AVANNAH, GA. UGCO. CKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C PIT AL D SURPLUS J 'JU EREST PAID ON DEPOSITS6 kD Bruce, President. [. Mauldin. Cashi -eer eeany aenbi,eO2Et dsof cony bulins. Fwptf W (0., Pickens, 5 RaIlIwa e published only as informatiOf RE SOUTH --.-220 am om Atlanta, or to receive rond. TLANTA---.45 am Sundays. sunday)....---8.3 am -------1.5 pm -------625pm rLANTA.....-7.55 pm , t in discharge pas ive' as engers for Char IE NORTH TON.---.6.50 am ror Atlanta 11.55 am 4.00pm Snday)-.9.55 pm Agent or wri-te W. E. McGEE. A. (I Columbia. S. 0 -- eople, t