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Rexall Initial Stationery 25c a box Pickens The Rexa Local and The pulpit of the the Presby terian church was occupied last Sabbath morning and evening by Rev. A. 0, Brigman, of Col umbia. Bad as the weather was nearly the whole membeship of the church turned out and were richly rewarded by hearing two splendid sermons, The Pickens ginnery in 1911 ginned 1994 bales. In 1912 to January 28, 1913, they ginned 1664 bales. The highway by Frank Loop er's, just beyond the bottom, is almost impassable. The people who travel it say it should be macadamized. Especially that part of the road that is in the edge of the bottom and on the north side of the hill, where the sun cannot reach it in winter. Irvin Miller and wife, of near Easley, are sick from grip and rheumatism. Robert Lewis, of the Eastatoe section, and Elliott Williams and Bowen Stewart, of the George's Creek section, were in Pickens last week on business. Randall Waddell, formerly of Greenville but now owner of Kay's mill in the George's creek section, made his first visit to Pickens last Saturday. B. D. aukuin, a good farmer ~ of e Gap Hill section was in town last Saturday. J. W. White, of Easley was in town last week on business. He is one of the old true veter ans of the "lost cause." He said that after being at home from the surrender at ,Appoma tox a few days, he looked out and saw a man riding down the road alone on horseback. As the rider came nearer Mr. White recognized who it was-General James Longstreet on his way home from the surrender. Married on January 29, 1913, Mr. William I. Littleton to Miss Cora Mae Gilstrap, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. W. A. Gilstrap, of Norris. Rev. E. L. Thomason officiating. W. H. Stewart, of the Bethle hem Ridge section, was in town one day last week. J. J, Hunter, of Liberty route 4, was at the county seat one day last week. Hon. Fred Williams was a 'visitor in Pickens Monday on business and shaking hands with many acquaintances. Capt. J. T. Taylor left last Monday for Chattanooga.,Tenn.. to attend the Baptist Laymen's Convention which will be held in that city this week. This will be one of the largest religi ous gatherings ever assembled in the South. An attaactive program has been arranged and the expectations of the promo tors and all interested are that i far reaching influences will be . put in motion for missionary and evangelical work, and that a new imnpetuis and zeal' will i flow out from it and result in great good. I Last Sunday was ground hog ' day and according to tradition I we are in for forty more days of weather for the wily little wretch saw his shadow and skidadled back to his hole. Subscribe for The Sentinel. PENSLAR Cla () An effective general ) Price $ '44 Liver Tablets, ~ but the Liver. Keowee F Pickens: II Cabbage Plants a Any Initi 1 you want. This is all the rage now By mail 5c extra 1rug Co. I4 Store. C Personal Dr. Gilliland, of Easley, was t the county seat Monday. Those friends from Pickens who attended Congressman f Legare's funeral in Charleston ast week are Senator and Mrs. I'.-J. Mauldin, Dr. J. L. Valley, VMessrs. J. McD. Bruce, L. C- - ]'hornlev and Jas. P. Carey, Jr. n From the Cincinnati Post of a January 21st we learn that frvin C. Boggs has been chosen as assistant secretary of he Columbia Life Insurance t Dompany with headquaters in hat city. Mr. Boggs is a son >f J. C. C. Boggs, of Pick ns and a grandson of our town- : man, J. W. Holeman, Esq., with whom he spent some time 2 1ere last summer while on a f visit to his old home. Mr. Boggs went to Cincinnati about 3 years ag, entering business there in the insurance field, in which he has several times received pro motions. We congratulate our young friend and wish for his :ontinued success. - Keowee Dourier. John Sheriff, a lumberman, who moved, from Pickens two years ago to Orangeburg, spent f ast week in Pickens. Mrs John B. Neal of Green-1 yille, visited last week her son in-law, W. B. Freeman, and amily in town. The Governor has appointed s one of his staff Col. Ivy Mv. [auldin of Pickens. Reese Bowen of Wolf Creek ] ection was in town on business ast week. James W, Earle, who lives . wo miles north of Pickens, says here only one mud hole be ween his house and town, and hat is all the way. James F. Hendricks, of the iberty section was in town on >usiness week. -H. J. Lewis of tne Sunset ection was in town last week n business, and called at The entinel office. Foster Keith, ex-auditor, of umpkintown,and Samuel Wil- f on of. Liberty section were seen I n the streets of Pickens last t aturday. ___ 3. J. Chastain, of Oolenoy ~ ~ras in town on business last o veek. Thomas F. Taylor, of below Aberty, was in town last week a n business 0. 5. Parrish, of Easley, was a Pickens last week on business 14 kso Mr. W. R. Oats, of Easley, I as in town. d C Rev. D. M. Ramsay, D. D., a resident of Greenville Female ollege, again delighted the rge congregation which greet- Y d him at the Baptist church v st Sunday morning and even g with two forceful sermons. Ltthe close of the morning ser rice a church meeting was held nd a unanimous call extended )r. iRamsay to supply the pul it of this church for the re 2ainder of the year, or until a astor could be found and lo ated. This he consented to do nelt Sunday a month, and that lay will be the third Sunday. r. Ramsav is quite a favorite vith Pickens people and his ommng is looked forward to ith a great deal of interest. AMP BARK Tonic for Women 1.00.a good for nothing) Price 25c. harmacy id Gharden eesd. )ruggist Gives Money Back' lodson's Liver Tone Gets a Four Square Guarantee from Pickens Drug Store. When an article is * sold a druggist. ho is willing to give it his personal uarantee, it's a mighty strong proof f real merit. Thats exactly the case with Dodson's ver Tone. It is a pleasant-tasting, egetable remedy for a slow and slug ish liver. Since Dodson's Liver Tone ame on the market the sale of jcalomel c as gone way down. The reason is this imply this: Dodson's Liver Tone is afe and harmless and guarantee to bA atisfactory-Calomel is often uncertain >metimes dangerous, and no druggist rants to guarantee that won't kn(ck ou out of a -day's work and maybe Drd you to-bed. Pickens Drug Co sells Dodson's Liver one and guarantees it. For you and >r your childrer, it's a good thing to eep a bottle always in the hous t Pickens Drug Co will give you your iney back if you think Dodson's Liver 'one is not worth the p -ice. "Keep our liver working- ai.d your liver will ot keep you from working," is good dvice to go by. Bump's Perfected Paper Fas eners, $3.50 each. Pickens )rug Co. Lee Cochran, formerly of Cal oun, now residing at Ander on, is doing the brick work on . J. Boggs' house. He is a [rst class young brick mason. J. A. Aullinax ot Central vas in town on business Tues ay. Craig Bros Co are offering oremiums to people who trade vith them this month. Look tp their ad. Miss Olive Nealy is detained at i Lome from school three weeks I rom rheumatism. Thomas Welborn of near ickens runs a successful dairy. i Among those who attended e National Corn Exposition at , ~olumbia, from this county, 1 ast ,week were. Messrs. R. E.1 ~ruce, J. F, Harris, Thomas,1 ~ary Hiott, Ben Hendricks, ~alph Gilstrap, Thomas O'LDell, octors Smith and Ponder, and 4robably others. C. L. Cureton was in Green ille on business Monday. Dr. R. E. Lewis had a neat, Lew awning put up in front of . e Keowee Pharmacy this, reek.< (nother Old Soldier Gone Last Saturday morning Mr.1 oseph Raines, an old Con ederate soldier who lived near peters Creek ~church, answered ie last roll call and his spirtt ok its flight to the great be 'ond to rest under the shade f the trees uiitil the awaking the dead on the resurrection aorning. He was a modest unassuming ian, honest and just in all his ealings and a gallant Con ederate soldier. His body was iid away in the cemetery at 4eters Creek church last Mon-1 ay, the funeral obsequies being nducted by his comrade in. rms and life long friend, Rev.1 E. Foster. He was about 74 ears old and is surviyed by his idow Peace to his ashes. ~LEARNG OUT WEEK at hand, and it offers except )nal opportunities for immense avings to "those who can use ny of the articles of EWELRY & SILVERWARE' hat our stock offers. Prices lave been lowered regardless of ost and you can glean many1 *n unusual bargin by visiting our, tore during this sale H SNIDER. Daar S. C TNEMNAIONAL SJNDMSUOOI LESSON By E, 0. SELLERS, Director of Ey ning Department The Moody Bible I stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 9. GOD'S COVENANT WITH NOAH LESSON TEXT-Gen. 9:8-17. GOLDEN TEXT-"I do set my bow I he cloud and it shall.be for a token of ovenant between me and the earth." len. 9:13. I. Verses 8-11..At the conclusion i he lesson of last week Noah was er iarked in the ark and the flood wi ver the earth. Between that tin nd the time of this lesson Nos made three attempt to ascertain if ti ime had arrived for him to leave ti Lrk. At last God gave him cox nand (8:15, 16) to "go forth," but I lid not go empty handed. Noah h2 aken his all in the ark and it prove o be a most profitable investmen 'hugh shut up 150 days (7:24), GC nust have been in the hearts of th, ittle company as they stepped forl pon the dry land. What an ove wering sense of God's graciot nercy. What a recollection of God ful wrath. What a trembling lea here be a repetition of this disaste knd what an amazement In conte ating the mighty work. of foundir new race. Noah's Offering. The first act on Noah's part upc eaving the ark was to build an alts into God and to offer a burnt offerit 8:20). Thus we see that God's co nant with Noah was based upon tl ,rond of shed blood (Heb. 9:15-22 Lnd as such It was an acceptable c ering, "a sweet smelling sacrific4 8:21), because it was an expressic f entire consecration to God, Ph :18. This offering is, of course, ,ype of Christ who Is the "Lamb sla rom the foundation of the world." I oah's offering, see 8:21, averted ,ghtful penalty, even so the offeri f Christ redeems us from the cur f sin which is our just due, Gal. 3:1 As they look about upon ti eansed earth, for there Is no s ire*ent except that of- their o% earts. they are to us a type of th ew life into which we enter throuE resus Christ, see I. Peter 3:20, 21. A study of covenants and of cove Lnt making ceremonies is always I ensely interesting. In the Biblic neaning a covenant is a compact 4 greement between two parties, ( etween God and man, (2) betwe an and man. In this covenant G< estowed the benefit of an assuranc hough Noah had had- certain cond Ions Imposed upon him, the fulfilir f which brought him to this pla< here he might receive this assi Lnce. e God's covenant with Noah was o: f eight gzeat covenants, (1) the o: 2ade in Eden, Gen. 1:28; (2) tl damc, Gen. 3:15; (3) this wil oah, Gen. 8:21, 22; (4) one wii Lbraham, Gen. 15:18; (5) that wli voses, E2x. 19:25; (6) one with tl raelts, Deut. 36:3; (7) that wil )avd, 2 Sam. 7:16; (8) the new co nant, Heb. 8:8. The main elemen if this covenant are, (a) the remov if the curse, 8:21; (b) the assurani if returning harvests and regular se on, 8:22; (c) the promise of Lbundant progeny, 9:1; (d) the don Laton of animal life, 9:2; (e) proa ion for food, both flesh and herd, ;(f) provision for sacrifice and wc hIp, 9:4; .(g) the safety of ,humli ie, 9:5; (h) the administration ustce, 9:6. God's Promise. Noah's life of obedience beforeI intered the ark had elicited God iromise that he would establish ~ovenant with him, see Eph. 6:1| Lnd so God today holds before nen the promise of a new and bett ~ovenant into which they also i nter If they will, Heb. 8:8. God ha requently used this covenant as llustraton of his love and his fait ulness towards hIs people, Isa. I, 10, and this covenant Included Got are for the beasts as well as ma rerses 10, 15, 16, see also Ps. 36:5, ronah 4:11. This is a good thoug: emphasize with the younger pupil I. Verses 12-17. As though J lovah would make assurance doub ;ecure, he not only made a covena: )ut appointed a token, a sign, of th ~ovenant, whereby the covenant is e i-emembered, read Gen. 17:11;E .2:13, 2:12; Matt, 28:23-28; I. CC 1: 23-25. We must beware of rea ng- into this passage any suggesti' hat this is the first appearance of -ainbow upon the earth; there is ;uch suggestion In the text, but rat r God took the rainbow which wi let In the cloud and made of it oken of the covenant he had mai ith Noah. Whenever we behold -ainbow we ought to remember th f covenant was not alone to Noa m to us, his seed. The rainbow was formed of th ane rain whIch had produced tl lood. "After the appearance of Intire rainbow. e' n r:'&. no rain ong durationl fo.. .2 ' he rainbc a proof that the rain Is partial a' hat the sun of God's mercy Is shi ng. It lights up what had .iust bed lark and fateful. Rainbows can1 ;een in all parts of the earth, so -is mercy all embracing. A rainbc s beautiful 'and attractive, and so Tesus the chief among ten thousai md the one nitogether lovely re is the strcngest form of n - How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars R~ ard for any case of Catarrh th: annot be cured by Hall's Catar: F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. !eney for the last 15 years, and belie imn perfectly honorable in all busine rnsactions and financially able to car: t any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMERCE, Toledo, .all's Catarrli Cure Is taken internall Leting directly upon the blood and mn os surfaces of the system. Testimonia nt free. Price 75S cents per bottle. Sc (Januar THE We have just finishi ? we found some lines of i and others only a remna regardless of cost. The latest styles, and it will last long at prices quote A Real - $ LOT NO. I. A be Le $12.50. LOT NO. 2. $15. Big Lot of Silks at Big R 27x36 in. wide. only 79 1 Sheno silks 27 in. wide Big Ribbon Sale on dis -. beautiful line of ribbons 2-A nice line of Taffeti -One lot beautiful colla Lr Big Reductions in many g you to visit the Big Stoi ie HEATH in I a n Ig :Classified Column t One-Cent-A-Word Subscribers of The Sentinel may have 25 words inserted in this a, column, free of charge )r 1) For Sale eBuy your frost proof cabbage i plants from ]F. S. CANNON, g Meggets, S, C. 1,000 to 4,000 e at 90c, 5,000 to 9,000 at 80c. - 10000 to 15,000 at 75c. Special prices on larger orders and satis e faction guaranteed. eF -r Sale-i second-hand disc plow. 1 middle buster, 1 scythe a ing cradle, one-horse guano dis ie tributor, 2 single plowstocks, 1 h cultivator. .2 stem hose, 2 ham v- per baskets, 1 mattock. R. A, U Bowen, Pickens. For Sale-2 'heifer yearlings, 6 and 15 months old. Apply to j. J. C. Wade, Pickens, R. F. D. 4. : For Sale-Some good pigs and Ir- shoats, and a one-horse Stude D baker wagon at a bargain. of G. A. Ellis, Pickens, R F. D. 2. For sale -A carload of horses sand mules just received. a W. C. Newton, Pickens. LI For Sale-2 good milk cows. er Also improved Square Deal seed r corn that made 60 bushels per aacre last year with 400 pounds " fertilizer. A ddress, Thos S. .Ramsey, Clemson College, S. C. LsR. F. D, No, 1. ;For Rent-One-horse farm in it high state of cultivation; good - house. W.B. Freeman, Pickens. ctWanted t Wanted-10 or 12 young * brown leghorn .hens. A. M. Moris, Pickens. n Found oFound-By H. B. Hendricks, 1 near "Doc" Pace's store, a as fountain pen. Owner can have a it by calling at The Sentinel le office and describing it. 2 Money to Loan. tLoans on farms. Three hun Sdred dollars to ten thousand dol n lars. Easy terms Apply to of R. T. Jaynes, Walhalla, S.C., or wJ. F. Keown, Pickens, S. C. id apr23 be Sales Last Monday. Last Monday the Clerk of is Court sold the land in t.he fol id lowing CaSPs.WB n W. B. Fr:enmnH xs. -X B. SBreazeale. Tracr No. 1, 32 and 95-100 acres to W.T B. Free -mm 81000.0f0. Tract No. 2, 3:3 acres to XV. B. Freeman $925.00. D . F2. Williams vs. W. R. on tes. Tract No. 1, 100 acres . RI. Oats $2,200. Tract No.2, 95 acres to WV. R. Oat3 $2,100. Terms cash. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alway Bought IdiBears the sgareof y Clearan ---AT - BIG STOl d our annual invent3ry, and in g, nerchandise that had not sold as nt leit and in either case our rule oods quoted below are not shop )ay you to come early and get firc d. Bargain in Cravanette autiful cravanette overcoat, forme >o and 16.50 coats only 9.48 ,ductions. 1.50 Silks all shades - oc silks 18x2- in. wide on] I 9c: play in our dry goods departmei that sold for i5c and 25c only 5C a and Satins, 25c to 35c values c rs that sold ior 40 to 6oc values .ines of sea tic lines of merch e for ti: next 30 days. BRUCE=MORR Pickens, S. C. FEBRL PREMIUM During the month of Febru: the customer who trades out a bi one time at our store absolutely on our 15~c counter. Or with a1 25c counter, Let us have the chickens, e ey you can spare and KEEP 01 CRAIG BRO Sheriff's Sale. State of South Carolina.1 County of Pickens1 In Common Pleas Court C. W. Mauldin, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas H. Hallums, Defendant. By virtu~re of a decree of foreclosure, signed by' His Honor, Judge S. W. G. Shipp, dated January 21, A. 1'., 1913. and on file in the clerk's office for Pickens county, I will sell to the high. est bidder on Salesday in M arch, 1913, during the legal hours for sale, beforei the CourL House door at Pickens, S C., the following described real estate, to wit:t All of that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situate In the State and county aforesaid and known in the division of tbe real estate of Nero Hallums, deceased, as lot No. 15, and containing 24 acres more or less:} Also a lot of land containing one and 88-100 acres more or less and known inC said division as lot No. 8. The said 24 1 acre tract adjoins land of Norghton Hallums,Nathaniiel Hallums and others.J Reference is lhereb: made to .a jplat or plats of said two lots of land' made by J. P. At taway, surveyor, November 21. 1906. and to Judgement Roll No. 2401, on file in the clerk's office for 'Pickens county. It being the same two lots of land conveyed to Thomas H. Hallum by1 "IncreaSe YOUR'1 --By U Virginia-I Fertil They Have St4 We are exclusive . goods in Pickens and 1 class trade on their S which cannot be exc S corn Fertilizer. Coi p rices on these goods. SFolger, Thornle2 ( Pickens, ce Sale RE. >ing through our stock well as they should, is to dose tiem out worr, but the season's ;t choice as they won't Coats. r price $17-50 to close only 98c. i.oo silks y 37 1-2C. One lot at. Table No. r-A per yard. Table No. nly ioc. Table No. 3 )nly 15c. andise and it will pay ow Co. JARY 0 1OFFER ry we are going to give to 1 to the amount of $5.oo at free any piece of merchandise ill of $io.oo anything on our gs and butter and what mon T OF DEBT. It will pay you, THERS CO. )mber 15.1908. and rod in deed ok "V" page 248. Pickens county ecords to which deed reference is here y made for a more complete discuip ion. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay or all papers and recording sae Sheriff Pickens Oounty. Mothers Can Safely Buy Dr, King's Discovery and give to the little ones when ailing nd suffering with cold, coughs broat or lung troubles. tastes iice, harmless, once used, al ays used. Mrs. Bruce- Craw ord, Niagra, Mo. writes:"Dr. ing's New Discovery changed ur boy from a pale, weak, sick oy to the picture of health." Llways helps. - Btxv it atP as Drug Co. Patronize our (ieds P mig ~aroI zers od the Tee ~gents for the V-C. ~ave built up a first "WANDO,' Brand, 1led for a cotton or e in and get our r & Company