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NOW IS THE TIME Cabbag Leave orders with us earl wants large and small. and guaranteed. Pickens The Rex Hallum's Liver Cleansers, Local and Send us a news item. frost proof cabbage ' InsDrug Co. Walter Cochran, of Calhoun, was in Pickens Monday on busi ziess._ _ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ligon, of "lberton, Ga., are visiting rela ttves in the county. A. M. N. Gravley, of route 3, town on business last E. Mauldin, of Easley 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris here this week. Mr. Elbert Welborn, of Easley 6, was a business visitor *-Chzxcountv seat last week. ...B. Freeman and family this week-into the John houd, near the city aIpleased with The 61 why not speak to your and get him to sub ,.Herd, at ivil war, is ~his 's, home sicc from n Crenshaw left last for.Florida, where he will mployed by Ashmore & Parons. Miss Janet Bolt, of Easley, and Miss Cleo Bailey, of Ander son, spent last Saturday with 'ends in Pickens. Cochran, one of the s-of-Piekens route 2, in town last week, payinlg us a very pleasant call. ..B. Hagood and child return e last week nm a Christmas visit to her .pris atlberton, Ga. -. Evans Nicholson, or Lib route 2, was at the county tlast week on business. He dhis wife formerly lived near :here. Apdsr Craig has built an ecletroad from Pickens to ur~nch, and ex to continue it--to Saluda M. W. Newton, formerly of the Bethlehem section, now at ~Pendleton, on the 5th inst., had astroke of paralysis affecting e left side. Messrs. Lee Hunt. Jas. K. Sand .Joseph Looper, ~nt~~e~sof the Dacus ~section. were'at the county xiay. The work of installing new machinery in the recent addi i:fon to the Pickens cotton mill ds going along smoothly. A ore or more expert mechanics ~different lines are nlow en in erecting the machin y. The new additions will thedapacity of this thild. Penslar L Is of great value in all for as in Constipation, Bilic Pleasant in 25 and aranteed to gi - ~-~-. TO BEGIN SETTNG e Plants y. We can supply your Plants Charleston grown - Drug Co. 311 Store. best for the liver, 25c box Personal Miss Mattie Griffin and Ruby Baker have returned to school at Asheville, N. C,, after spend ing the holidays with homefolks in Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tripp, of the Brushy Creek section of Aiderson county, visited their son, E. J. Tripp, and family, in Pickens last week. Chief Nealey went to Easley one day last week and brought back a negro man who was wanted here, having a charge of gambling against him. Mr, A. A. Johnson and wife, formerly Mrs. Amanda Free man of Pickens, row of Perry, Oklahoma, returned last week on a visit to relatives in this county. All Pickens county public schools opened Monday, after a two weeks' vacation. Several new puyils were enrolled in the Pickens school, and pencils and tablets are again in demand. Robert Stewart, of the Cedar I Rock section, is moving to Pick ens (east side of town.) Mr. Stewart a few years back was Rev. D. M. Ramsay, D. D., of Greenville, on "last Sunday in the Pickens Baptist church, preached two sermons of great power and perspicuity to large and attentive congregations, The Mobile (Ala.). .Register says: "The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kinch, Jr., are rejoicing with them over the arrival of a fine son." Thurman is a linotype operator on the Register. ___ A. J. Boggs has purchased from B. B. LaBoon the Richey place, near the Baptist church, and will move his family into it soon. He will have his new home remodeled and extensive improvements made in it A letter to E. J. Tripp of Pickens brings the information that the house of his uncle, Miles Merritt, of the Brushy Creek section of Anderson coun ty, was totally destroyed by firo last Friday, entailing a loss of about $2,500. All of the house hold furniture and much of the family clothing was buined, to gether with a bale of cotton. J. S. Christopher, who has been associated with his brother in the barber shop here, has quit the barber shop and will very probably go on the road as travel lingr salesman, however, he has two tempting offers and has not fully decided as to which he will accept. A. S. Porter is now in the barber shop with Mr. Frank Christopher. Agency Reo Motor Cars: We are looking for a good live deal er to handle Reo the Fifth in this county, and have a money making proposition for the right man. Previous experience not essential. Gibbes Machinery Co., Distributors, Columbia,S.C. iver Salts ms of Rheumatism as well ~usness and Indigestion. to take. 0c Bottles ve satisfaction by Tharmacy Calomel is Unsafe. Local Druggist Who Sells Do son's Liver Tone Guarante It to Take the Place of Caloir If yfur liver is not working just rip you do not need to take a chance getting knocked all out by a dose calomel, Go to Pickens Drug Co. w sells Dodson's Liver Tone, and pay cents for a large bottle. You will ge harmless vegetable remedy that v start your liver without violence. and it does not give complete satisfacti the druggist will refund your mor with a smile. If you buy a bottle of Dodson's Lil Tone for yourself or your childrin, y have insured your family relief fr< attacks of constipation, biliousness, 12 liver and headache It is as benefic and safe for children as for adults. bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone is sor thing every man or woman should k in the house. Your money is safe I cause you can -return the bottle if fails to satisfy. adv Miss Gertrude Harris, a at dent at Lander college, w with her parents, Mr. and Mi T. D. Harris, during the ho days, has returned to resur her studies there. Miss G( trude is taking a high stand her studies, especially in muE for which she has a decid, talent. We learn she had i trouble in taking up the gra, to which Miss Knight, her ve: efficient teacher at this pla( had advanced her. W E wish fo and cus liberally trusted during 1912. one have a hap ... .66v- ear. CRAIG Pickens w. o. W. Install Officei The Keowee lodge. W. 0. 'V No. 496, had a most delightf meeting in their hall Tuesda evening. At this meeting of] cers for 1913 were installe< The members of the lodge ah presented Dr. Porter, their comi cil commander for three year| with a beautiful loving cul The cup is a real beauty ar can be seen at the Pickens Dru Co. It bear3 the inscriptiol "From Keowee Camp, W.O.V to F. S, Porter, P. C. C., De< 25, 1912. After business was dispens< with refreshments were serve< Everyone present enjoyed ti: ccasion and the camp is muc revived. Sales Last Monday. The clerk of court sold la Monday at public sale at ti court house door the real esta of Isaac Durham in the Si Mile section. Following are ti purchasers and prices. Tern of sale cash. 61 1-2 acres to John T. IRo $500.00. 32 1.2 acres to John T. and 3 B. IRoe, $650.00. 38 1-2 acres to J. V. Durban 400.00. 42 83-100 acres to J. P. Care, $175.00. 47 1.2 acres to J. P. Care $305.00. 51 1-2 acres to J. P. Care $350.00. 35 acres to J. P. Carey, $201.C 80 1-2 acres to J. P. Care $446.00. S. M. Banks. of Easley rou 6, was here on business yeste day. Selected Seed Corn For Sal' Batt's foar-eared prolific co: from my prize acre of 125 bus els on sale at Craig Bros., Pic ens, S. C. or at my home, $200 per bushel. Nubbed ai hand shelled. Plenty Parcel Post d Packages in Pickens es 1 The new parcel post system L which was inaugurated Jan ht uary 1, is growing greater on every day all over the country, of and it looks like it is going to ho save the peoDle lots of money. 5 Locally many packages are t being sent out and received, . probably a few more [coming in m on than going out. ey J. S. Christopher has the dis~ rer tinction of having mailed the ou first parcel post package in >m Pickens. The Sentinel received zy the first one to come to Pickens, B ial It was a package from Charlotte N A and cost the sender 14 cents ez 2e- postage. By express it would "' ep ti e. h- ve cost 40 cents. b it Don't forget that you must "I put special parcel post stamps T and the name and address of im u- the sender on each package you st as send under the n;'w law. -s. How's This? - jWe offer One Hundred Dollars Re hE ae ward for any case of Catarrh thal d< cannot be cured by Hals Catarrh Cure. in F. . CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. ;ic We-,theundersigned. have known F. J. him erfectly honorable in all business hi =sptosand financially able to ar 30 out any obligations made by his firm. 2: NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, ax Toledo, 0. B1 ry Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. b] acting directly upon the blood and mu- i :e, cous surfaces c the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold IX by all Druggist&. 4: Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. tc tb ds cc th w D1 ei th of of st thank our friends w tomers who have so to 01 us with their trade May each and every n py and prosperous of 3ROTHERS CO,1 - - az ra tR ne re He Plants~Long Staple. r 's J B Jones, one of good farmers ra of Griffin section, was a visitor at The Sentinel office last week ~ I-. Mr. Jones is a firm beliver in he( along staple cotton for this county m yLast year he gathered three bales h 1- of long staple from five acres 1h~ 1. land sold it for two and threell ;o cents a pound more "than orli * 1- nary cotton was bringing. Had I o 9,,it been a good cotton year he -says he would have easily made d1 five bales on the five acres. It g is no harder to raise than our tb 1: ordinary cotton and Mr. Jones w 7- will plant only long staple cot .ton this year.m ______________of dH i.Death of Child. te to h William Perry Aiken, infant d son of Homer and Myra Aiken. hi died December 24th, and was buried on Christmas day at Mt. ts Bethel church. "The Lord ti< giveth and the Lord taketh O* T] at away. Blessed be the name of bi ~e the Lord." Funeral services gr be were conducted by W.H. Lewis. eT x .~ cc ie At a regular communication h is of Central lodge No. 229.A. F. M.r gi held Dec. 21, the following D e, officers were elected for the o ensuing Masoniic year: F. B. in ' Morgan, W. M.; T. M. Norris, u W.; R. P. Gaines, J. W.; L. H. wi 'Bolding treasurer; F. B. Mor gan, Jr., secretary. H. G. Power, a Gaines and J. F. Mauldin, ste w- i ~ards; J. E. Bridges, tiler. di Mr. Will H. Harris, who holds, 0. a lucrative position in Atlanta y, with one of the largest commer cial agencies of the world, visit ed his parents foraa short time tduring the holidays at the Hia- st rwatha hotel. We congratulate hi ".Bill"~ on the success he is mak- Ja _ ing. We learn he is close to at the top round and is pulling for p1 that. His friends here expect to to hear of his "making good" in rs anything he undertakes. di t1 en Buy your frost proof cabbage fa 1i- plants from F. S. CANNON, Ia k- Meggets, S. 0. 1,000 to 4,000, si at at $1,25. 5,000 to 9,000 ~t1.00. i 5,000 at OQ0s * 1oat THE It is the policy of th or Skirts from one seas( uary i, we are naming them. Lot No. All $12.50 and $15.00 cc are great values, in pl striped effects, To close the lot, only - - Lot No. -. $20.00 and $22.50 Suits, great value. Serges and tures, of tan, green, nav t gray. To close up the lot Big reductions on dre Here is your chance to sa ,e they are picked over. HEATH STHE 1913 WORLD ALMANAC it I t 10,000 Facts and Figures-Sev eral Hundred New and Spe , cial Features. s Our readers will be surpised at Sthe vast amount of valuable Sinformation, covering a multi .tude of subjects, at the useful - general knowledge and the im Sportant new historical data con Stained in the 1913 edition of The -. World Alnmanac. Almost 1000 pages are devoted to up-to-datej . facts and figures of every day e interest to everybody. Here is a compact and business man, cs merchant, farmer, mechanic, i housewife, business woman. .school teacher, school girl, and a school boy, g In it you will find, also, ace 1 ,ate particulars of the Panama a Canal Act of 1912 and the Hay ! Pauncefote Treaty. The new Pension Laws of 1912. Presi dential and Primary election i' returns, Polar discoveries. Popu Slation figures, Sporting records. f Marine disasters, Important, i events of 1912. Historical events Income tax, Trusts in the U. S. Ideath roll of 1912. Negro dis 0franchisement. Forts in the U. -S., growth of the U. S. Navy, prices paid for rare American coins, Crimes and Penalties, eMethods of Punishment for therers, armies and navies of ateworld, banking, money, r taxes, insurance, political par ,ties, secret societies, births, 1, marriages and deaths, woman suffrage and 10,000 'other facts Sand figures up-to-date. Price t 25c. (West of Buffalo and Pitts t burg 30c). By mail 35c. Ad .r dress, The New York World, New York. (Adv) it y NOTICE is hereby given that 1 will . make aprlication to J. B. Newbery Esq., Judge of Prol.ate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina. on the S6 day of February. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as gsaid application can be heard for leave 3 to make final settlement of the estate of W.;R. Anders, deceased, and obtain ditcharge as administrator of said estate. 5- J. P. Anders. i a4t Administrator. For Sale aThe T. J. Robinson place one t mile south of Pickens. 27 acres. g Well improved. Apply to Jno. F. Harris. 5- For Rent , The McCombs place 4 miles d north of Pickens C. H. Apply rto I. N. Miller, Easley, S. C., e route 1, box 27; or to J. J. Mc Combs, Dacusville, s.C., route 1. a pFor Sale. Desirable little farm contain ing 87h acres, 14 miles from city limits of Washington. Well located and improved. House o on it worth $700 or $800. .e 3U per acre. T. D. Weeks, R. 1, Washington, Ga. To Rent, Sell or Ex change "A number of desirable houses and va cant lots in almost any part of Green r ville that you may desis e. Will sell o this property on favorab1e terms, or will exchange for farms situate in this or adjacent counties. W. if. IR VINE Atoey NIEMATIONAL LIESSONT y E. 0. SELLERS. Director of EV iing Department The Moody Bible I ititute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JANUARY 12 AN THE CROWN OF CREATIO ESSON TEXT-Genesis 1:26. 27; 2:7 24. 4OLDEN TEXT'L"God created man i own image." Gen. 1:27. Ten times the words, "and Gc id" appear in the first chapter nesis. God spake, and 'twas don )w all is in readiness earth and hea t await his word, "and God said 1 make man." It would seem i ough a conference was being he fore this- momentous event. T1 t us make" is full of suggestio: iat each person of the Triune Go, ad was present in creation we sa last week's lesson, and it is hei Ml1 further Indicated by the plur rm of the Rebrew noun for tt Lme of God. But what pattern sha 3 follow in the making of mar rely only the highest and bee ince "in the Image of God." Th >es not necessarily mean the phyE 1 image, but rather the intellectu. d spiritual image ;f God, see Cc 10, Eph. 4:24, John 5.25. God wl spirit (Jobn 4:25) does manifei mself in material form (see Phi 6, Isa. 6:14) and similar passage d this form resembles the humai it this "image" (likeness) has bee rred and marred by sin, James 3: was, however, perfectly seen in ti rfect Man, Christ Jesus, see Co 4, Heb. 1:2, 3. Science at a Pause. How God created man we are n< Id, except that he was "formed 4 e dust of the ground," and to th ,y the bodies of men and of anima naist of the very same elements 9 e soil which forms the earth upc bIch they dwell. It Is yet to I oved that man came from the lo animals, and It is a scientific secri at at; this point the real leadei science are at a pause. The dui our bodies is the same as yond( ars, as the lily of the field, as thu iich kings and queens are made. But still there are higher height r God breathed into this man hJ rn spirft, verse 7, and from thl Lion of the body and spirit man b m a 1i.1lg soul. Man is the coi cting link between the material an a Infinite, by the hysical he is r, ted to lower nature and by the spi ial he is related to God. If the theory of the rehabilitatic this earth after the destruction e pre-adamite races is true (cha) 213), we now see God in his wo1 ous grace preparing a place fc an's especial abode, vv. 8, 9, 15-2 The two accounts of creation in th st and second chapters of Genes: e not contradictory, and to malb em so one must read into the na tive what is not there. The fin esents a concise outline of creatio1 e second an enlargement that co: ts these events with the regic ~ere man began to live, the startin it of the present human race. That Eden was undoubtedly in th gion of the Euphrates and the Tigri ers is pretty generally acceptei ough, of course, we can only spect t as to the cradle of the hums ce. After God had created Adam wit e highest nature the animals wer t fit companions for him. Nor coul Sbe the beginning of the race< an without one like to himself. Ma n attain his highest only as he ha aan companionship (v. 18). Adai d the power of speech, and an inte ence, and was given the right t me the animals of the field (v. 19 it in all this there was no compa1 a for him (v. 20). Unity of Life. In the first account is the simDl tement that God created "male an male," but in the second we se at man is not complete without th >man. God's mode was to make he one of his bone" (vv. 22, 23). Thj ggests the utmost possible unity< in and wife; unity of life, of son emotions, of home, etc. Matthe nry calls to our attention the wos was not taken from "out of i ad to top him, nor out of his fei be trampled under foot, but o1 his side to be his equal, from u: r his arm to be protected, and nei a heart to be loved." The marriage relation is the moi cred of all human ties (v. 24). It e best possible training and educ i in love, sacrifice, duty, victor er evil, in all that is best in lif ese are the qualities needed I ild up the race. When one is da aded the other of necessity is los ed. To understand the full meanin the marriage relation we need 1 mprehend the relation of Christ an a church, Eph. 5:31, 32. f, then, man has such a high b ining, does not that very fact in se upon him a burden of r'orons .ty to his Creator? "Nobilzy s?ear ligation," and to renounce is bas ratitude. Even as God said, "14 make man," so by his power we at continue the work of making met io shall be complebe in Christ Jesu Created in God's image, what a he to leave in the minds of our schc a. Lost, marred, obliterated by sii t t is possible to have it restore Christ. Is that image brightc ni? This is God's world, we ar id's children, created for him. Sale of Farm Tools On account of my going1 p farming, I will sell to ti ghest bidder, on Wednesda, muary 15, 1913. at 11 o'clocl my residence, at old Lathei ace, near Easley, all farmin ols, etc.. consisting of mowe: ke, turn plows, malrey plow sc harrow, smooth harrov .ree cotton planters, and oth< rm tools too numerous 1 ention; first-class set of blac aith tools; one surrey; tvw ies, two good mules, wagc harness;. one fine your horse.- Also sorne -fir r. Robr t (. uit - AT BIG STC e Big Store not to carry over )n to another, and to clean therr t price that would not buy the c L All $25.00 a at suits, these of suits cam ,in serge and tailoring conc 8 means they a .4 season. Ser brown and b Only - Millnery This lot is a. It is our cu Scotch mix- nery departm y, black and you haven't $12.50 yet, it will pa ment a call. ss shirts, $1.75, $1.50 and $1.2 ye money by selecting one of th( BRUCE=MORI Pickens, S. C. Try anAdvertisen NOf As the New Y to call the attent aud customers been our custom4 doors are still op Blacksmithing, all We also carry al horseshoeing not cept men who kr ment with good and stock is bett turn out a good j Come in and s . work or not; we an~d show you th And, say! Whi and wagons? L them in. It will repaired than ti hard times. We prices as we can Thanking you are, Yours v HUGH Where be Corn Mill South err Schedules Effective SegF N. B.-The following schedule figua are not guaranteed. -Premier Carri ARRIVE FR( No.44 ATLANT.X.-.... Stops to discharge passenge passengers for Charlotte an No. 36 NEW ORLEANS a Stops only No 42 sENECA (Daily) - 0.12 ATLANTA.. <40 ATLAMTA. N 0 BIRMINGBAM ac .Foir Washinigton and New' sengers from Atlanta and t< lotte and beyond ARRIVE FRC 29 NEW YORK and WAs stops to take on passeni 39 CH ARLOTTE.. 11 CHARLoTTE~...... 41 CH ARLOTTE (Daily) For further inform1ation apply to Ti< W. R. TAB3ER, P. & T. A. Gjreenfville, s. C. Get a Blue-I -----Fr All you have to do i Sentinel for a year in a< this book in addition to 'It makes me think before my haii Did you ever see a cop3 Back Speller? Haven't mother and grand-fathe about when .they used Back Speller; in the i and slab seats? ? It is thi one of the oldlst spellkn every family al )RE. any Coat Suits, Waists i up from now until Jan loth required to make ot No. 3 nd $27.00 Suits. This bt e from one of the best erns in America, which re the best styles of the ze, whipcord in navy Ick $15.00 ( at One-Half Price tom to clean up our milli ent regardless of price. If bought your winter hat y you to give this depart 5 Shirts for only $1.00. ise snappy styles before 1OW Co: ient in The Sentinel ar comes in we desire ion of all our old friends nd those who have not ars-to the fact that our n to all alike to do your kinds Woodwork, Repairs >ng a high class line of idone by any one ex ow how; and our equip ,high class men, tools er than ever before to iob quick. ee us, whether you have will be glad to see you rough our shop. it about those buggies ook-them over and bring be better to have them >buy new ones these will make you as good and do you a good job. for past patronage, we ery truly, ES BRos. tuns PICKENS, S. C. iRailway t. 22,1912 from Easfey. es are published only as informa ion and er of the South s )M THE sOUTH ----- ---- - ---- 2.20 am rs from Atlanta, or to receive d beyond. nd ATLANTA...-- 5.45 am on sundays - . receive as engers for Chr r M THE NORTH HNGTON--.---...-6.50 am ers for Atlanta ----------11.55 am ------- ------9.55 pm ket Agent or write W. E. McGEE. A. G. P. A. Columbia. s. C. 3ack Speller 'ee - - - s to pay for The Pickens Ivance and we give you 51 issues of the paper of the good old days r turned gray." of Webster's Old Blue you heard father and r and grand.mother talk to study the old Blue ays of log sc~ies e best, m n tywould like to