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PICKENS, S. C.: MARCH 20. 1913 Y HioTr, MANAGER at Plokens Fostomcc as Second Clas Mil Matter e Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its corres pondents. Civic Improvement. uld make Pickens one ' the prettiest towns in this state with a little effort. Let's try. Spring is about here and o ' -agood time to begin. If want to do the thing right, 0, we should have a civic im p ovement association. There is no one else like the ladies to plan things like this. The town authorities, we believe, would o-operate and lend aid to an a -sociation of this kind. Let's iave the association. The Hope of South Carolina. T "hope of our te is in the - . bill to us from the If the Webb ibiting liquor from be pped into dry territory be considered constitu hen our state, at least ounties, will be com rely free from the curse liquor traffic. The reve f ficers can manage the ders without much . It is the liquor shipped xpress and sold by un P. ous people for the sake that gives us trouble. are informed by men who r are position to know that . above the court house at Pick ens there is very little trouble caused by liquor. Most of the iawlessness caused by liquor is in the lower part of the county where the whiskey is shipped in by express. - Lawlessness. That there is a spirit of law lessness abroad in the land, there ~can be no doubt. Men who d r not regard law, * o - -u ' qf c scie e; when the only thing t seems to gi've them concern onv to evade the officers of law, and when caught, they 1 tell any kind of Luc p from beingT pr janatlawr i' m 1 punish~ ~e awb k.,and thereby as~i men from the v iolation ft law. One of the most alarm nmg things about the whole mat-I rithat men who claim to be. odcitizens. and want others ok upon them as such, symathzeand even take, si'des with the law breakers. It certainly shows depravity and; a lack of moral conscience. The ~~estion...axises, what will be-: come of our civilization if the disregard for law and order con tinues? The answer naturally. comxes, it will be but a short. time until those in favor of law and its enforcement, will be in a: Shelpless minerity. It is high: ~tim thaihe good citizens ev 7ere should throw every ounce of influence they have on the side of law and orider. .Oranges are not the only things that grow in Pickens. Peaches grow here too, in the winter as well as summer. The Greenville papers want ~D ...at Sen to lecture in erreenville. They evidently be neve as we do. That even a (Jhinaman can help that town. A Woman Is -Constr The delicate structure of a woman's body So comolicated are its parts that only the ~ing it. Wonien do not know themseh 'means when any of these delicate parts ge the suffering, the misery. the prostratin becomes irregular. The disturbance nol enjoyment of health, but they have worki body that is weak and suffering and a mn invalid's fate. Happily, most of these ai the most dependable medicines for the rel Squaw Vine Wine. It is prepared ext a successful medicine. One that builds u: and regulates the generative organs. It tones up the nerves, makes the body strc feeling of wellness, of power to perforne Ailing women should try this remedy. It', d na'or of girlhood days. 'S30'1by Druggists and Dealern c. r. SIMMONS MEDICINE 4 KEO WEE P1 Our Inqui~ -~' I There are not enough Daniels in President Wilson's official family to save the L'emocratic party from the lion's den of de feat four years hence if the poli cy enunciated by Postmaster General Burleson is enforced. The white people of the South V will no longer give their time, means and effort for the success of a party that retains in office s the negro and that element of t white pe -ple who affiliate with c the minority and the Republican party for the sake of the spoils c only, t Keep your eye on our classified column. C It has certainly been raining I on the just recently. 2 Why can't Pickens have a civic improvement association? f We should have one. C rj The Atlanta Journal says, t "Lots of people would be more I truthful but for their uncon- a trollable desire to talk." Think s it over. The man who loves his fellow a man is the happy man, but it t doesn't necessisarily make a r man unhappy to love his fellow- t woman. s C Pickens could have a pretty ii good base ball team this year, C but all of our players are pro- y hibitionist. They don't like o high balls and never touch a drop. d 1 If Miss Booker, the new milli- d ner at the Big Store, is as good a milliner as a certain fellow by that name is an editor. we feel sure her customers will be pleas- r ed. And we believe she is. We haye never owned or ran an automobile, but it seems to U us that much wear on tires could be saved by traveling at b high speed and running on two h wheels around sharp curves. h t] The Greenville Piedmont d should be immediately arrested b for this: "A man from Pickens f county is going to run for the a United States senate. In this ec Jay and time enterprising men let no obstacle stand in their a."- s Since Postmaster CG~ Burleson has ann Demoe" Day by Day i Let me be a little kinder, p Let me be a little blinder n ro the faults of those about me, Let me praise a little mo)re. Let me be, when I am weary,t rust a little bit more cheery, b Let me serve a little better al Chose that I am striving for. Let me be a little braver When temptation bids me e. waver, . t Let me strive a little harder a Co be all that I should be; Let me be a little meekera With the brother that is weaker,b Let me think more of my t neighbor n and a little less of me. ir Let me be a little sweeter, t 1ake my life a bit completer, By doing what I should do very minute of the day; R .let me toil,without comiplaining hi Kot a humble task disdaining; ce Let me face the summons calmly When death beckons me away. i -Detroit Free Press. a - - h b) Wonderully 'uced is a sorce of w.onder to rmedical men. most learned are capable of un'derstan -es. They do know, however, what it t weak or disordered. They alone know (1 g effect when the generative system rr only robs them of strength and the o do and it must be done in spite of a *nd that is harassed by the dread of an h ients of women are curable and one of II ief of such troubles is Dr. Simmons ressly for the diseases of women. It is t >the Nervous System and strengthens h stops the painful symptoms promptly, ng. the digestion good, arnd restores aG the household work without fatigue. vi give them back the health, strength a: .Price $1.00 Per Bottle. :0., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ARMACYC 1itive Pups if4 ISURDWNLY h@SP OUT. Early Candidates For Governor For twenty years whiskey as the battle song of the poli cians of South Carolina. Now in this good year 1913, it .ems as if compulsory educa on is to be made the slogan. It as left for John G. Clinkscales, 'honest and iovial John," the dlege professor and man of the Voodrow Wilson type, to sound ie bugle for the new fight. He as announced definitely that Le will make a fight for the overnorship of South Carolina n the compulsory education lank. Like thousands of citi ens of the state, he realizes the reat importan e of education. John G. Clinkscales is pro essor of mathematics at Wof rd Collegt. He has spent 30 r more years in the schoolroom. here is not a better known or etter liked man in the state. [e is a fighter. He is a scholar nd has always been a close adent of the government af airs, Ta know him is to like im. He:e is another secret bout him. There is not a bet r story teller in South Caroli a. Another feature is that 1ere are few people in this ;ate who haye not at one time r another been within the hear g of the voice of John G. linkscales. He is a man that ill hold his own with the best stump speakers. The campaign will be held uring the summer months of 914 and to date seven candi ates have announced for gov rnor. There are several tied st around the corner. They ill come hopping into the ring efore the present year has assed into history. John G. Richards, Jr., of Ker aw, was among the first to t idicate his feelings toward the ' ice. Mr. Richards is a mem ar of the railroad commission, as served twelve years in the 0 Ouse. He is well known f iroughout the state and in the V )ys when whiskey was the Y ttle song Mr. Richards stood i, r prohibition. He was first a >pointed a member of the f mmission by Governor Ansel. t Mendel L. Smith has served g ~veral terms as speaker of the v ise of representatives, He is r 1ble m: n, a capable speaker stands high in secret orders. Smitn is an excellent speak- ( 1s a commanding appear- e and numbers his friends t thousands. He has not I mounced the plank in his y atform. .. Chas. A. Smith is the present c utenant governor. He is a_ el known business man and advocate of prohibition. His atform has not yet been an >unced. R. I. Manning is well known ) roughout the state. He is a ~sident.of Sumter anid an able isiness man of great executive >lity. - R. A. Cooper has made an ) cellent record as solicitor in ) e eighth circuit. He is able ) d will make a hard fight. ) Thos. H. Peeples is the "boy ;torney general." He has not en in public life long enough show whatever ability he tay have. He has two years which to demonstrate how ) uch lawv he knows. He was ) te first candidate in the field. ) It is generally believed that G. ) Rembert, member of the use from Richland, will be a Lndidate. ___ Lowndes J. Browning, of Un n, who made such a fiue rec d as chairman of the ways d means committee of the >se in 1912, will very prob-a y enter the race. He is a-suc ~ssful farmer and one of the st known men in the state. Dacusville Route 1. The farmers are behind with teir work on account of so uch rain and bad weather. Mrs. Margaret Mull, who has S en1 very ill, is slowly improv Miss Florence Sutherland en- r !rtaied last week in honor of .r school mates. Misses IRuth Cannon anid race Hutchings. of Pickens, id (1uite a number of young ople enjoyed the hospitality of iss Sutherland d urii ne the eek.a Avery Looper has accepted a a )sitionl with the C. D. Stradlev . in Greenville. We wish m much success. Miss Christine Sutherland, of eken-, is visiting her parents,. Ir. and Mrs. D. F. Sutherland, D~acusville. Mahel, the little daughter of r. and Mrs. J. M. Chastain s been very sick with cold. Mavin Hunt has been in reenville the past few days on isess. Master William Suth6 land d the misfortune to puta t of place last Saturday mor Mr. Ben C ffin visited his Lother 1 . ela Easle'y. Best wishes to The'sentinel. L Neuralgia Spraims usMs C. 3 LtlOsLy, of -:0S K. St., W. VashingtviL, 1). C., writes : " I suf fered wVita rheun tisin for tEve years and I ii t j5 g. t bld of your Lin g 1 0 l y kees do not lu in ant the sw lling has gone." Quiets the Nerves ItS. A.WEIDAN, of403' Thom on St., M1aryville M ., wits : -- " The ierve in my leg was de.roved tiv-: Years ago and left me with a jerking at night so that I nculd tint sle!. A friend told ine to try Your Liihaueni and now I could Lot'd vt!tO. it. I ind after its use I can deep." SLOAlfS LINIMT1 "Is a good Linimen it on. hand all the time. !:y.!}uiter sprained her wrist and used your Liniment, and it has not hurt her since." JosEPHi 11XTChIER, of Selma, N. C., R.F.D., \o. 4. At All Dealers Price 25c., 50c., $1.00 Sloan's book on horses, cattle, hogs and poultry seint Dr. Earl S. Mass. Oranges Grow in Pickens. There are probably few people rho kno ., that oranges, real or nges, grow in Pickens, yet here were some grown here last ear and this. Mrs. H. B. Hendricks, tihain hom thereare no better women, ns an orange bush thait bears ruit regularly. Last year there ere 77 oranges on it and this ear there were 45. The fruit not as large as the Florida or nges, but has a very pleasant avor. As is well known. d--rs. Hen ricks runs the Pickens Inn and e traveling men are always d when they get to Pickens ere the can stop at this hos able hostelry. Foyd Allen and his son, tude, will die in the electi ic air March 28, for shooting up ~Hillsville Court in Virginia, t 4arch. Goy. Mann has re ed to commute sentence. atronize our classified col mn. Savm SYOU can buy clothesi choose the cloth fro I have your measure Smay or may not know how~ Sweeks to get them. You they will be; you take a ch: know whether they will be The other way' is to You choose the finished ga duced by the best designer a few minutus if the clothe see our mark in them, t h fnely tailored. You can do it all in le the' clothes home. When you come to G show you. REMEMBER SMITH & GREENVII A. K Gf This will inform the reade l at the old stand in "West oks of Dry Goods, Underwe ave ever carried, and my pric oods can be sold for. A few ght on prices. A good Calico 5 cents. A good Cotton Check 5c Canton Fli.nnels 5, 8 r -3, Men's heavy Fleeced Shir Ladies' heavy Fleeced Ve: Prepare for cold weather good blanket. My shoe stoc dprices the lowest. Don't II have just received best material in wood an gies, wagons andu all kinu how to (10 the work. T also (10 first-class I Sblacksmithing. """ ou have no work. way anc ' ver ouri is orbw th, 1* Pickens Route 1. Mirs. S. H. Brown has been Quif ick for awhile. SAdie Leslie 5pent lact aturday night with Miss L. ix- Freem~nan. i11 Ada Haves spent last Suda e~vening~ with Miss Addie Leslie. 31iss Nora anti Ada Sim Ilons of the Enon section spent last Saturday night wi\ithl lips May Freenan. Mrs. S. P. Freeman has been quite sick with grip. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Banks spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Freeman. Mrs. D. F. HIendricks visited Mrs. S. H. Brown one day last week, Miss Nora Simmons spent last Sunday night with Miss Addie Leslie, Daniel Hayes gave the young people a singing at his home last Sunday evening. - Tommie Trotter visited Char 1ey Freeman last Sunday after noon. 3iss Ada Simmons spent la4t Sunday night with Miss Ollie Leslie. Sam Chapman visited Fur man Dodgens last Sunday. Frank Smith visited Ernest Trotter last Sunday evening. The Wreck. I want Vou to cmei and gu V ith mlie today. We :ar"e going (1 : long journey: we are going to travel with the aid of imagi nation, we are going to get a ticket and get on the fast nov ing passenger train and we are going through and we are not coming back. See how fast we are moving! If the train dots not slow up for this curvye there will be ianger of leaving the tryk.~lt Oh hrorofh: Trs, it. has left the track: CZ:n von not hear the groans of the helpless and dVing! Quick send a mes sage to headquarters for help! Here, help me wit.h this poor man who is badly so crippled. Young man, the above is im aginary, but what I am going to tell yo Inow is the simple truth. If yon are goin through this life drinking and gambling our time away, if you are fol lowingiwafter the deceitful lusts of the flesh, if you are lying and cheating your way through the wxorld. I want to tell you that yiou are moving faster than any trin -oaid hell and eternal rui. Sop!turn around and look at your poor helpless body that you are carrying to eternal damnation. Send a messag e to heaven for aid and when you are satisfied that heaven has answered your message, get up '1 i two ways. One way is to m a piece of goods and taken, by somebody who and wait ten days to three can't tell how becoming mnce on the fit, you don't well made or not. buy ready-made clothes. rment, the styles are pro- g s in the woarid, you know in g fit, You know when you y at they're all wvool, and ss than an hour, and wear eenville drop in and let us we re'und railroad fare, BRISTOW ..E, S.C. ~EENVILLE, S. C. s of The S::ntine! Tm End"', with one ot the Lest ar, Notions and Shoes that I s SHAL BE the lowest, that price: will convince you we are tnts. 10oand 1:: 1-z cents. ts 50 cents. t and Pants 25 and 50 cents. .hich is sure to come by buying s complete, quality the best fall to come to see me. agons Repaired. a comlelte line of the very d iron for repairn g bug s of vehicles, and T kn~ow\ oso-shoeing andl general yout wish dlone call in any~ 10e of material. ' osemond iting office. PICKENS. I. Polger, Exclusive P Tailoring ( Suits rangeing in price We have a large range S ouaranteed to be all wool. We are ready to take or the suit is ours. Our opening day is ev Call and inspect our s, Foig AD Clothing, Shoes. Sole agents for Walk-' Iron King Stoves. New Hom Cll Wagons and Mitchell At and repair the damages that you have done to your body if you can, but if you can't, start towtrd heaven, though crippled you are, and Jesus Christ will I iold you by the hand and lead You safely on into heaven from whence we will take no more long journeys. It is my earnest prayer that these fer words will be the means of saving some poor soul f mthe down ward road to hell. The above is the writer's first attempt at putting his thoughts on paper, T. G. L. INo one ever worked as hard to be good as some men work to be a "devil of a good fellow." TRY SOLACE at Our Expense M- niey Back for Aniy Case of Rhamnatism, Neuralgia or Hleadach that Solace Fails to Remove SOLACE RtEMTEDYs is a recent medical dis covery of three German scientists ihat dissolves iriV .\id trystals and Purities the lBlood. It is eatyy to take. and wiill not affect the weakest tnmnteh. It is :.uaranteed under the Pure Food and i'rm;azs L:'w to be absolutely free from opiates or hartnful drugs of any description. SOL ACE is a pure specitie in every way, and hats been proved beyo nd question to be the su rest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Trou b:es knownm to medlical seience, no matter how lor t:mmmlim:. It reaches~ and removes the root ofthe trouble Utric Acidl) andi purities the blood. T H E iOACE CO.. of lhattle Creek. are the Soet l'. S. .gents and have thousands of volun t:ry test ihmonial iretters which have been receiv ed Ifrom :grateful peOlde SOL ACE- has restoredI to ~hti. Testimonoial letters, literature and 1i-:- E E n' sent u ponh request. iI.ee Mlorris. Pre'-ident of the First National Itank of Chico. Texas, wrote the Solace Comn pany ams follows : "want you t'o semi a box of Solace to my faibe in Ilfemphis. Tenmi.. for which I enclose i. Thi edy has teen used by some friends if mine here and I must say its action was i tern ut. (Signmed R. L. 31orris." I'ut up in ''5c.,Oc and 51.00 boxes IT'S MIEGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND Yor' CAN NOOiN lBE, So BY TAKING SOLA CE. "No Specia! Treatment Schemes or i-ees ".I CST sobACE- A LONE- does the work. Write today for the free box, etc. SOLA CE REM'vEDY CO., Battle Creek, Mich Clerk's Sale. Sate of South Carolina County of Pickers .. W. Cater, Plaintiff, against John Ellenburg and W. M. Brown, De fend Iants. In pursuance of a decretal order in the above statel case -by lHon. 3. W. Devore. presiding judge, dated October 4. 1912. and! on file in the Clerk's office of Pickens County. S. C., I will sell to the highest bidder on salesday in April, this being the 7th day of April, 1913 during the legal hours of sale at Pickens Ciurt HIouse. S. C., the following tract of land. to-wit:F -'All that certain piece, parcel or* ract of 'and situated in Pickens county and Hurricane township. and having the folio.wing marks and bounds. to-wit: d:gitnw'g on at pine on Jeff Crenshaw ine, thenmo south to mouth of Clark lbanch. h'rnce up Clark's Branch on north suid- of said branich, N. E. to Jeff (rnhaw line, thence Jeff Crenshaw lne to beginning ccrner, containing -wfny-five (25) acres, more or less; it belin;g a part of Billie Crenshaw land, or fomeri1v owned hy kim. Terms cnsh. Purchasers to pay for pa pers and for recording same. A. J. BOGG;S. I Clerk's Sale. C .P Sta'te of South Carlinma Courtly of Pick--ns In (Court of Commzon Pleas. H. C. Hao'd et al. Plaintiffs E * 1. 'ii5 et al, lefendants, in. ousane of a decretal 'urder nade; in J..m bhae stated case by His Honor, s. W. . Shipp, ptresiding judge, dated M m- 4, f11, and on file in the Clerk's oe Pickens county, South Carolina. I wusl S.41 rn a!esday in Apri3, 1913, dur ing ' he legal hours for sale at P'ickens . H .S. (., a five-ninths (.S-9) interest i the following described tract of landi Ito wit: All that piece, parcel or tract i of lano lying and being in the State and County above named. adjoining lanids on the North, of Mrs. Elmira %artin, on the East by Martin Terrel., on the;i South and West by Miles Burgess, and. containing sixty and one-fourth (60 1-4) ares more or less, anid being the same tract of land conveyed to James Day~ port by deed recorded in the .Cle' ofice of Pickens county, S C - E Terms of eale Cash. Pure aser or purchasers to pay for - 'I papers and recording of same. A T . C.~C. P. Thornley & Co. ents for The International Lget ompanys line of Tailor Made Suits. from $12-50 to $4000o. of patterns, and every suit they make from $12.00 up is your measure anytime, and guarantee fit and satisfaction, ery day, tmples, and let us fit you up with your Easter suit. Yours truly, er, Thornley ID COMPANY Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty. )ver and Boyden Shoes, Carhart Overalls, Hawes Hats, e Sewing MachinesChase City and Babcock Buggies,Mitch itomobiles. "Increase YOUR Yields Per Acre" -By Using Virginia-Carolinas Fertilizers They Hzave Stood the Test We are exclusive agents for the V-C ) goods in Pickens and have built up a firs~ (class trade on their "WANDO,' Brand, which cannot be excelled for a cotton or corn Fertilizer. Come in and get our ( pices on these goods. SFolger, Thornley & Company ~ ~~PPicns, S.C.~~ *IWArVT the public to know that I keep on hand a full stock of GOLDSBORO and CORBIT BUGGIES, OLD ' HICKORY WAGONS and ALL kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS. I will sell top buggies, open buggies, end sprint and side springs. One-horse wagons, two-horn wagons. Every buggy and wago:n guaranteed to ' just as represented. I sell Meal and Hulls, also CAPITOLA FLOUR. I handle High Grade Ferti lizers, in fact Fertilizers of all grades. My motto is a fair deal to everybody. Come and try me and be convinced. I handle coffins, caskets and all burial supplies. R. N. BA KE R Norris, S. C. You Know. Us We are in business right here where you live. You are an acquaintance, neighbor or a friend of our- This money-sc-' if-'not-satisfied offer should prove the sincerity of otur claims. When we say we believe we have l eiv : the best laxative and back up our oecm -ec~e~ca: statement with our unqualified prom- Thytd oein-eti ise to return without uestion or ofsc hedhe bionc. d formality the money paid us for it, betnrosesadohril if it does not prove entirely sati-a ttna-uo natv oes factory to you, we believe we are en titled to your eenidence. - MkUsPoeTi Our business suosesw and prestige depend upon your eenidence in us. W at t oet u tr We know we must seure and hold O your confidence in order to get and adgtapcaeo ealOdr keep your patronage. Therefore, we ~Ueafwo s pteetr would not dare ake this offer if we bx hn fyuar o niey were not Pesitively Gertain that we stsid oebc n elu n sam pove ~z caimsfor o wilercompt rturn :. he mn y youeah, neusns and otheeim. YouMak prmse Pongyo Thisn A.. i~ W wnotgyou oblicoe yourl torus Ourexerinc wih hemanltes.ou mere afwor useuptheenir oTnt yfoua notetre~ly man reors w hve eceve frm rdlis ati e o rth f a tl ? n that troe aoral h la m st pleilasmtyietrgemoe andsaisacor bwe rme you paTs hem . noowhofngTyo obiate Ourel Roisk Theyaresoohin aneayiaeion Wo way aecoend Weaep Thoe dohavcaused themng proe Orderhles fr orthen age rias purgin oh re eassive ostpleasin ol an oer bae peole far teuulpyiorlxte.Rexall eal Orderlies taote lie candy Ordeyre soothing act easy in aton. Woeet tinrl boes.mmen teallc srthe e ual th e er ve andal 8 teales 2c; 0 abl et, - o musces of the bowels. Theyprempt Usaoe etbl CTIOsts lae bea i Ordhat a Orerlies are ot sold by all drug. l Yo ca uy Rlexall Orderlies la this somamunity only at our store: * ..~ PICKENS DRUG CO. PJCKENS There is a Rexall store in a 'q , eahespecian1y desi4e fear g The Rexall Stor ilfr #i '" )! 3 ...... ..Ameleaa cratet Drg sore