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S, . C.: BER 21, 1912 IOTT, MANAGER AND LESSEE vERTISING RATES: ces first insertion per inch 1.00 st'bsequent " " . and other advertising for three longer wisl be made at reduce rate es can be had on application. e not resporsible for the views of our correspondents. =tered -x 9 FostoMce as Second Cia ' Maber The Sentinel feels grateful to its friends who have responded so gladly and quickly to our notices last*week.- There are now very few names on our list which appear as being behind on subscription. For two reas ons we are going to wait until this week is out before we take any one's name off our list. ,.Perhaps in this busy season you haven't had time to attend to o this; and perhaps there may have been a mistake in some statements. If there was a 3xnistake in your statement, let us know about it and we will have it righted. Diversified Crops. There is no doubt but what .ur good farmers, with all their ood common sense. have been making mistakes in the past by failing to diversify their crops. iule has been to plant cot raise cotton, then in the I they would handle money. ut when the guano bill was ; corn, hay, fodder, oats, t, etc., was bought to sup I the farm for the next year the money for a big cotton p would be spent. We be lieve that you can ta.,e a farm that raises 300 bales of cotton, sell that cotton at 121 cents per pound, seed at 25 cents per bus hel, then buy your feed stuffs, etc., it would be bad farming in the end. If our farmers would plant corn enough to run the farm, sow peas'to improve the land, raise oats, rye, etc., then k, raise cotton to sell, this would ~j~~GSrous country. Plant a few acres of spanish peanuts to fatten your hogs and beef cattle with very little expense. Raise cattle to enrich the land and sell for beef, would be a paying investment on many farms, for the land built up in this way is getting better every year. while land that you have to use commercial fertilizers on a no stronger after the present crop is gathered. Soldier's Home. Those wi h h.- been taking interest in the old soldier wel fare and comifer. ao :: think very much of the IL co K r Old Soldiers -in,. Columbia. 16 may be well managed and all that, but when the cost per capita is considered. it is .mighty little sugar for ten cents. The same amount for each soldier paid to some home in the country or elsewhere would increase his comfort greatly, and save him many jolts and' jars as he de scends the western slope of life. The ranks are fast thining. The amount of pension allowed to each veteran should be in ~asdannually. South Caro lia- should allow no state to ~xceed her liberality in this re .~e average age of the veterans is now about 70 years. There is little earning strength at that time of life. The few dear old fellows that survive should never be allowed to feel the pain of poverty. The young and strong will bear any tax rate to prevent it. Subscribe for' The Sentinel. For Women Only Dr. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine is prepared expressly for the all ments of women. It contains 'irdients which act directly on (e delicate female constitution, mildly and pleasantly-yet it ex ercises a most beneficial effect all through the system. DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine Overcomes weakness, nervous *ness and irritability. Gives prompt relief from the depressing bear ing-down pains, backaches, nau sea and irregularities which cause so much suffering and despond ency. It has a most happy effect. Restores strength, renewed hope, cheerfulness and the energy and *will to performn the duties of the household which formerly were so trying and distasteful. Sold by Draggists and Dealers Price $1 Per Bottle C.F.SIMMONS MEDICINE CO. 1oWEE PHARMACY. Same Here. The Observer is not a spoils man, but confesses to a good deal of sympathy with the Jacksonian doctrine that 'To I'the victors belong the spoils." And we believe there are enough good Democrats to fill the of fices under a Democratic ad ministration.- Newberry Ob server. Mr. John K. Aull, of New berry county has been appoint ed private secretary to Gov. Blease. Judging from the news paper accounts he is all right. Mr. Woodrow Wilson will call an extra session of congress to commence early in April for the purpose of revising the tariff downward on the necessities of life. Ex-U. S. Senator Joseph M, Terrell, of Georgia, died at his home in Atlanta Sunday after an extended illness. He was also twice governor of the State of Georgia. It is not long until Thanks giving day, and the people of Pickens county have a great deal to be thankful for. We should not only be thankful for many things we have, but also for many things we have not. In Pickens county in the re cent general election Wilson re ceived 815 votes, Roosevelt 15, and Taft 18. Pickens county did well. In the State of South Carolina Wilson received 41, 742, Roosevelt 1,233, and Taft 583. We noticed in a paper the other day that _)me doctors claimed that corn whiskey caused pellagra. We noticed the next day that a man in Tennessee killed himself drink ing water. 'Spect locust beer will be pretty popular this winter. WAe know the guy who put the "ease" in Easley, but can't understand why he put the "pick" in Pickens.-Easley Progress. We do not think it was the same guy. The guy that put the pick in Pickens was the same guy that put the pick in "picknick;" while the guy that put the ease in Easley was the same one that put the ease in disease.. Anderson Man Some Corn Raiser Mr. J. S. McFJ.l who lives only a short distan~ce from And erson, is one of the most suc cessful farmers in the \State. He raises good crops of cotton every year, whether it is wet or dry, but of course makes more some years than others. This year he had 16 acre planted in corn, and has gathe: ed close to 1,00'0 bashels. H.' has sold enough to pay for the fertilixers and the expense of raising the corn, and has enough left to feed his stock. What one man can do, others can. This is a practical dem onstration of what can be done in this country, and any one else can do it who will go at it in the right way. ThanksgivingDay November 28. is the day set apart by President Taft, for a day of Thanksgiving...-The pioneer New England settlers of the country which has' become this great1na3tion decided to set a triday in which to return for their support and protection and the custom has continued since the day of Governor Brad ford, with some interruptions since that day. President Taft Thursday is sued the annual proclamation of the president of the Union, setting apart the third Thurs day in the month to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and asked that on that day, all men lay down their work and observe the day fittingly. Porto Rico's New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico coe reports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ra mon T. Marchan, of Barce loneta, writes "Dr. King's New Discovery is doing splended work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a se vere cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drvg store in Porto Rico." For throat and lung troubles there is nothing better. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c & $1.00. Guaranteed by Pickens Drug Company. adv ."Rey. John Wesley Asbury" will please you at "Al Martin's ~Country Store" at the school auditorium Tuesday night, t~ovember ~26. RhYmnatic are quickly relieved by an applic Liniment. You dcn't need to r lightly. It penetrates at onc the seat of the trouble. Here's Proof MISS ELSIE MANTIEY, 4229 Tal Ave., Chicago, Ill., writes :-"About years ago'my mother broke down rheumatism. The doctors didn't dc good. My mother was persuaded t Sloan's Liniment, and in three % was entirely well - and I believe sl cured forever." ReBef From Rheumatism Miss H. E. LINDELEAF, Gilroy, C writes:-" My mother has used one bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and alth obtained great relief from her rhear Rhenmatis Miss EvELETA MYr-A, of 1215 "My mother was troubled with rheu Slean's Liniment and her rheumatis family was troubled with ring-worms sisters and I and Sloan's Lniment c sic LINE) is the best.remedy for ne pains, asthma, hay fever, At aU dealers. Pri Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Dr. EARL S. SLC Cedar Rock News. Mr. Geo. H. Hendricks, on of Cedar Rock's most prosperou planters, has gone to Georgia o a business trip. Mr. Wm. Irwin and daughte: Miss Nellie, have just returne from an extended visit to the former home in Michigan. V are glad to have them return. Mr. Robt. Stewart spent son time in Greenville last week o business. - Mr. M. Taylor Jones an family of the Concord sectio spent the week-end with M Jnes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Welbor wre the guests of Mr. and Mr >bt. Stewart Sunday, also M nd Mrs. Jno. W. Stewart an Miss Beulah Smith spent ti ternoon at the same place. Rev. W. C. Seaborn filled h gular appointment at Cede >ck Sunday. Master Clifton Earle Singl< to spent Thursday the 7th, h ehth birthday with Mr. an ers.Jno, W. Stewart, this bein Mrs. Stewart's birthday also. Mr. L, F. Smith and mothe ofEasley spent Sundhe.. wi e family ofC ~. All r~ xcellent singing an ood time generally. Mr. Homer Jones, one of ou most popoular young men, al eded services at Enon Sun day Mr. W. M. McCombs an ife spent Sunday afternoo wth Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Bran Mr. Frank Wood and siste: Miss Janie, spent Sunday wit teir cousin Miss.Heftie Woo< Mr.;'Trayson Miller wh hasbeen engaged as book-keep< atT. N. Julian's gin this seasc isat home for a few days. Mr. Martin Barr and wij sent Sunday with Mr. Barr prents, Mr. and Mrs. Jn' Barr near Easley. Mrs. L4o 1ise Looper, wife< Mr. Furman Looper and daug. ter of Mr. Joe. B. Fendlev te Cross Roads section pas dquietly away Saturda lst after an illness of se eal months with malarial feve Mrs. Looper leaves, besides h ving husband and 'paren ARGAINS IN LOADEI Just the time when your Thanksgiving ar are offering while it la Extracts 10c size botti please you. LOADE We have a big lot oi the best shells on the sell for 40e a box. Yc as few as you desir< Thanksgiving and Ch: Come to see us with C AIG BROTI Pains :ation of Sloan's ub--just lay on l to t. man two any try le is :31if., SoC. ough she is over 83 years of age, she has Latism."7 a Entirely Gone Wyoming St., Dayton. Ohio, writes: matism and her friends advised her to get m is entirely gone. At the same time the -there were five ring-worms between my :ured every one of us in a week's time." AR'S M4ENT ralgia, sciatica, lumbago, chest croup, sore throat and sprains. ce, 25c., 5oc., and $1.00. Hogs and Poultry sent free, Address AN, BOSTON, MASS. three brothers and three sisters to mourn their loss. She leaves one child some three or four e years old. ns Miss E. Pearl Turner, spent several days with friends and relatives in -Greenville. last r, week. . Mr. Arthur Jones was in .Greenville last week, on busi ness. Mr. Will Stansell and wife, of Pickens, were in this commun ity Sunday afternoon. Rexie. n To Move Headquarters. r. _ _ _ _ An important matte>- that will come before the Baptist state convention, which 'will meet in Abbeville, Decenmber r 3-6, will be the question of re movig the headquarbers of the tstate mission board from Green ville to Columbia. For half a is century Greenville has been the r1 mecca for South Carolina Bap 1tists, notwithstanding its zeo graphical place in a corner of the state. For' severa:l years there has been a ::.rwinA dir onl theO part of those Baptists who live in the lower part of the state to have the Baptist headquarters located in the Hookworm in Oconee 1The Keo wee Courier says: dDr. Rogers, who is still in Oco Inee exam3ini}i patients for 1hookwN, had a "big day" at r ithe Court House last Saturday. There were so many appeared -for eximation that he could not d finish with all, and many were n told to return next Saturday, .when Dr. Rogers will aigain be at the Court House. Quit. a number of children have been Sfound Nho at e afflicted with hi the mean little "hookies" and ,many are now going through t with the treatment, which is rquite simple. Only A Fire Hero sbut the croud cheered, as, with 1-bre hands, he held up a small round box, "Fellows!" he af shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnice a- Salye I hold has everything abeat for burns." Right! also for sboils, ulcers. 'sore, pimples yeczema, cuts, sprains. bruises. v urest pile cure. It subdues in r. fiammation, kills pain. Only 2r 25 cents at Pickens Drug~ Corn ts pany. ad~ EXTRACTS AND ) SHELLS. you need extracts most for id Christmas cooking. We .sts a ble lot of Bear Brand e for 5c. The goods will D SHELLS Robin Hood shells, one of narket, that we are going u can buy just as many or ?. Lay in a supply for ristmas hunting. your cash and produce. IERS COMPANY Tuesday Night, November 26 "Al Martin's Country Store" will be rendered by local talent for benefit of the inside decora tion of the Methodist church. The young 1 idies undertook the decoration and lacked some of paying whole amount. Every body will feel interested to help them in this worthy enterprise. Al Martin is the store-keeper and the play is designed to take off the current events that transpire in the neighborhood and rehearsed by the gossipers and loafers that congregate about the store. Those who have seen it played elsewhere say it is remarkably good. Liberty Baptists to Build. We learn that it is the inten tion of the Baptist people of Liberty to build a new $10,000 church building at an early date. Most of the money has already been subscribed. Each year finds Pickens county with better church and school build ings than the year before, which is the surest sign of prosperity and intelligence. We congratu' late the people of Liberty on this step forward, Long Staple Ginning. Every Mon-!av, after Decem ber 1, the Pickons Oil Mill will run one battery of gins for long staple cotton entirely. They have recently installed special gins to gin this cotton and it will pay you to have it ginned right. Remember, every Mon day, beginning December 1. Appeal in Vaughn Case Attorneys for T. T. Vaughn last week filed notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court. This appeal is understood to mcan an automatic stay of Vaughan's electrocution, which was set for December 20th. BEWARiE OF MALARIA. Majaria-Chills and Fevers-cmmon 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 Anderson, S. C., in his daily practice as a family physician, and has behind it thousands of testimonials from many prominent South Carolinians and citizens of other neighbor ing states. R. L. T. is a wonderful cor rector of liver troubles and the greatest tonic on the market today. You can abso lutely rely on it in any ease of chills and fever or malarial poison, constipation or biliQusness. If any member of your family need a tonic that strengthens and builds, go te your druggist today and get a fifty-cent or a dollar bottle of R. L,. T., and watch the quick, steady improvement If your drug. gist can't supply you write R. L. T. Co., Anderson, S. C. R. L.T. The Best Liver Medicine THE MOST PERFECT TONIC 50c & $1.00 per Bottle. All Drug Stores. KEOWEE PARMACY Citation. The State of South Carolina Co~unt v of Picker.s. By J B. New' bery &quir~~e. Probate Judge. whereas C. E Budh made suit t< grant him Letters of A'dmnimstration o1 the Eistate of and effects of RI. S Cheney. diecease-d. These are Therefore to cite and ad monish ali and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Rt. S. Cheniey, de ceas'ed. that thei be and appear befort me. in the Court of Probate. to be held at Pickens Court H ms-. S. C.. on the 29thi day of Nove mdwr. 1:1. after pub licatiou n.reof, at 1 i ,'clock in the fore nloon, to shew ca use if any they hav4 why the said Admmnistrati.in should no1 he granted. Giv'en un M.r mu -- ; .1 enl. t.hit 11th d-n of Novemtir,r, ILuu. in the 132 year of our IQde:o-ndenIc. J. 13. Nt W BERY. st J. P.P.C. Citation. The Na t1- o1 Snomb' Carol ina~ Cournty or i';ekn'. By J1. IB. New biery L'-quire. P robati Juge. WV he rene, J. C. .Iermin iIs made suit- t< me to grant him Letters of AdImimlstra tion of the E<tate of nnd effects of J Frank Jennings, d.ce.ased, These are Therefore to cite and ad monish all and smnzular the kindred and crecitors of the said J Frani Jennings, deceased, that they appeal before me. in the Court of Probate, te be held at Pickens Court House, S. Ci on the 29th day of Novomnber, 1912 after publication hereof, at 11 o'Mct im the forenoon. to shew cause. ix an.3 they have, why the said Administratiori should not be granted. Given und(er my hand1 and seal. thin 11th day of Nove.nber, 19l12, in the 1:37t1 year of our Independence. J,. B. NE wBERtY. 2t J. P'. P. C. J A. McCollough B. F. Martix E. M. Blythe MOallough, Martin & Blythe ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic temple Grecnville, S.0C Associate firm 3MARTIN, GREENE & EARLE Anderson, S. C-. Practie in all Courts. New Fa For the past thirty days we have been Goods, Notions, Coat Suits, Cloaks, Cloth from the best houses in New York and Ba Our stock in every departmen2 is con right. We haven't the space to enumerate tI we ask is for you to call and inspect our s We are not strangers to the people o our customers are treated right, and that - We handle nothing but the best quali always pays to bey the best Call on us for anything you need. V Your FOLGER, I AND CC Clothing, Shoes. Hats and Get Sole agents for Walk-Over and Boyd Iron King Stoves, New Home Sewing Mach ell Wagons and Mitchell Automobiles. SPEC SOBEL S For Go New Cri 2 Georgia Cane direc n Golden Ridge an< * .Syrup. M Log Cabin and Bun 9 For good coffee we Low prices on all g W. J. s E 806 Pendleton St. I Clerk's Sale. Ste of South Cirolinsa County of Pickens nthe Court of Common Pleas. Lerty Bank. Plaintiff. sie Parsons. et al. Defendants, n pursuance of a decretal order made .Si X room nthe above stated case by his Honor, 1n. Price $1,= Jge George E. Prince, at Chambers. aed June 11, 1912 I will sell to the I 22 acres bhest bid der on Salesday in December, 92, during the Jegal hours for Eale at Price $50.00 P Pkens. C. H. S. C.. the following trt or lot of land to wit: Ali that 83aCres I ice "r lot of land being in the West PC ie of the town of Liberty, the title near Pcens] eng in S3usie A. Parson's name, being $50.00 per aci pn. of the tract deeded to her by W. L.oggs, on the 27th day of September. 189, and recorded in Vol. "T" page 225 For termh supse to contain two () acres more neast and south. Z. L Chamlin on t. With two smalIl houses on lot. - rns of s:ale cas'h Pui chaser to pay 5 -o all par,ers and recording same. * *J A. J. B3oGGS, clerk of court. Citation. e State of Sout hi Carolina County of Pickens, 3J. B.Nwer sqie rbt Whreas. J. C Jennings made suit to meto grant him Letters of Administra in with the will arnexed of the tte of and effect,s of MIrs. M. Oliv'ia Thse are Therefore to cite and ad-.. uxnish all and singular the kindred This will 1 n creditors of the said Mrs. M. Olivia still at the old enings, deceased, that they be ami~ pear before me. in th Co,urt of Pro- stocks of Dry at. to be held at Pickens Court House haeever carr S.C., on the 29th day of Novembher,.av 192. after publication hereof, at 11 goods Can be o'lock in the forenoon, to shew cause.rihonpce if ny the have, why the said Adminis- fgtO rc trtion should not be grantee. . - A godC Given under my hand and seal this go 11h day of November, 19)12. in the 137th A ooC 3ear of~our Independen Can 2t J. J P. P.WER . Men's he2 Everybody ought to see "Buck Preae hc d Rube" trade horses at "Al Preparnkt artin's Country Store", Tues. a good blanet dayniht Nm behr 29. and prices the 00 Sj receiving, daily, large shipments or ing, Hats, Shoes and -Gent's Fui' igs9 timore. iplete in euery detail, and ou Prices are e many pargains we are offeri. but all tock, and we will do the rest. F Pickens County, and you all know that e guarantee every trade we make. ty of merchandise, in every line, and it e handle everything. s truly, rHORN )MPANY ts' Furnishing Goods a Specalty. n Shoes, Carhart Overalls, Hawes Hats, - ines,Chase City and Babcock Buggies,Mitch IA LS a. od Bread frorm the farm. [ Be-fo-de-wah 0. K. fy brand Maple Syrup. an please you. >ods our special feature F R AWN Greenville, S. C. T FOR SALE. ouse on College street in city of Easley. Gl so.oo. fine farming land, three miles below Easa er acre. e farming land two (2) miles above Eas1s ailroad. 'Ten acres fine bottom land.P apply to EWART, Pickens, S. C. K. PA RK GREENVILLE, S. C. nform the readers of The Sentinel that I am stand in "West End", with one of the best goods, Underwear, Notions and Shoes that I cd, and my prices SHALL BE the lowest, that >ld for. A few pricez will convince you we are alico 5 cents. otton Check 5 ee.nts. onels 5, 8 1-3, 1o and 12 1-2 cents. vy Fleeced Shirts 50 cents. avy Fleeced Vest and Pants 25 and 50 cents. r cold Weather which is sure to come by buyving My shaoe stock is complete, quality the best. lowest. :Don't fail to come to see me. N