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Children Cry for Fletcher 's The Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has been in use for over 30 years, .a s borne the signature of ~ and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Alow no one to deceive yOU in this. SAll Counterfeits, Imitations and"Just-as-good " are but Soxpurmnts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chldren-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. oas, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Sig2nature of The Kind You laveAwaysBought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, Buggies and Wagons Repaired., rO LET vou know that I am prepared to take I care of your work, I have on hand the fol lowing material: Wagon and huggy spokes and rims, buggy shafts, cross b:u s, perch poles, pole ircles, double trees, finished hickory axles, hound timber, wagon tongues, buggy and wi.gon tires, wagon skeins and singletree ironots. See me before you have that job done. By handling my own material I can make you a close price on your work. First door below the printing office. PICK(ENS. the public to know that I keep on hand a full stock of GO&DSBORO and CORBIT BUGGIES, OLD HICKORY WAGONS and ALL kirnds of FARM __ LMT MENTS. 11 sell top buggies, open buggies, end springs de:;J springs. One-horse wagons, two-horse ~s Every buggy and wagon guaranteed to be -s represented. I sell Meal and IHulls, also ~TuLA FLOUR. I handle High Grade Ferti lizers, in fact Fertilizers of all grades. My motto is a fair deal to everybody. Come and try mec and be convinced. *I handle coffins, caskets and all burial supplies. Norris, S. C. NOTIE!1 ~ My stock of new crisp Spring Goods is now ready for your inspection. I spared no effort in selecting this Stock with a view to Quality, Style and Price, and am satisfied that I can show you as complete a iine of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Notions as you will find anywhere, and as heretofore, my prices for the same quality of goods shall be the lowest. White Goods are greatly in B.vor this season, and S1 am specially strong here in new white goods from 10oc to Soc the yard. YOne of the biggest stocks of Hosiery in Greenville -the right goods at the right prices. Underwear for men and women, in all grades. You wvill do yourself an injustice if you fail to look at my goods and get my prices before buying your Spring Goods. West End, reenville. 1%ff and Black Orpingtons If you want the best poultry you should get Orpingtons the best all burpose fowl in existence. A few trios of black Orpingtons $4.00 each. Eggs $2.50 per 15. I. E. Hendricks, Pickens, S. C. .ication to 'J. B. he - . .- . Ju'dge of Probate for Pickenas coun- las'- -r. - - ..y in the state of South Carolina. on the 14 day of May, 1913, at 11 o'clock Misse in the forenoon or as soon heard, for leave to ak hinal sen - -of the estate of Irvan M. Hen day a eo ad obtain disch i Liberty Route . Biss Tee Davis is at home after her term of school as prin cipal at Gates. Miss Nina Griffin will be found at home now after her term of school as assistant at Gates. Mrs. S. C. Gassaway and neice, Miss Coda Reid, spent Thursday with Mrs. P. M. Dur ham, of Six Mile. Mrs. M. N. Goudelock, Miss l Narcissa Clayton, Mrs.Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Brown Goude lock, spent one Saturday recent ly with Mrs. S. C. Gassaway at her country home, "Riverside." Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mauldin called on Miss Narcissa Clayton one Sunday afternoon recently. Miss Cora Reid has returned to Riverside after a three weeks visit among relatives in Bir mingham, Ala.; Atlanta, Ken nesaw, and Cornelia, Ga. She had the pleasure of going to see the scenery and improvements of Tallulah Falls while visiting in Cornelia. This is the day when the microscope is more 2enerally used than the te'escope. We have discovered that the house fly may have more influence on >ur social life than the flight of a comet across the sky. Also that it often requires the aid of a powerful magnifier to measure the man with the little hammer. Dne knocker can do more real lamage than a thousand boosts aan repair. We find the knock er everywhere-in our families, in our churches, in our business, in our cities and towns, among our friends. If we are about to rnake.an investment the knock r is present to discourage us. He is like the old woman in the story, who, when a case of con tagious disease broke out in bon went among her neighbors ,nd said: "Well, if you haven't ;ot it you will soon have it." You can't saw wood with a sammner. Hammer throwing ~hould be encouraged in every own. Throw it into the river >r any other out of the way lace. Don't knock, boost. The world in which we live is in ~reased by building up, not by earing down. The law of all ife is, "First the,blade, then ;he ear, then the full corn in ;he ear." It is a world in which .t is ordained that acrons should o forward to oaks, huts become aouses, tents temples and babes men. The first wheel was but the forerunner of our modern Pullman train; the town the aucleus of a great city. Most f the world's inventions and really great men have been vic ims of the knocker's discour agement. Dryden, who found ed the Prudential Insurance Co. was looked upon as crazy when be submitted his plan of indus trial insurance to those who had capital to invest- But the time c am e when the trad~.mark "Gibraltar," of that company was known all over the world. The men who predicted wire less telegraphy~ and the flying machines a few years ago were considered fit subjects for the nsane asylum. No one is of much help to the world nor is he the best adviser, who de nounces all things, nor is that man who holds that "whatever is right" the most useful. The rirst manner of man will hunt [or trouble. Not that he may administer the remedy for it, ut for the purpose of finding omething that will justify his miasmatic faith in things. On ;he other hand there are always lenty of things to be changed, md these, like lost golf balls, will not cry out where they are. "Do you know there's lots of people, Settin' around in every town, 3rowling like a broody chicken, Knocking eyery good thing down? 'Don't be that kind of cattle, 'Cause they ain't no use on earth. You just be a booster rooster. Crow and boost for all yo.u're worth. These lines about "the knock w" came to my mind WHILE [N PICK ENS a few days ago. Chigger. Constipation Cured Dr. King.s New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get your'bo wels In healthy ondition again. John Supsic, Sanbury , Pa., says: "They are the best pills I ever used, and I a 'se everyone to use them for -~ a indigestion .and ~"Will help INIEN10MLoo (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Even ing Department The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY11. JOSEPH MADE RULER OF EGYPT. LESSON' TEXT-Gen. 41:25-40. GOLDEN TEXT-"God giveth grace to the-humble.' I Peter 5:5. "Hope deferred maketh the heart sick." Surely Joseph has had enough of deferred hope during his thirteen years of humiliation, yet he did not lose faith in God during those days of the seeming failure of God's Word (Ch. 40:8; 41:16) and now there is dawning the day of his exaltation. Two years have elapsed since the events of last week's lesson and again his powers of interpretation are called Into use. I. Pharaoh's Dreams, vv. 25-32. Pharaoh is perplexed and his perplex Ity recalls to the butler his forgotten promise to his fellow prisoner, 40:14 and 41:9-13. It does not seem to us that the butler was much possessed by honest sorrow, but rather he is im pelled by a desire to secure the ad vantage he felt sure would accrue 'if he could succeed in securing for Pharaoh the interpretation of his dreams. He ought to have remem bered Joseph before this but even his Ingratitude is used of God as a means )f bringing Joseph to the fore at the most opportune moment. Did Not Forget God. Joseph is a good example for pres mnt day church members to follow in :hat being exalted among men or be ng away from home he did not forget :o confess God. Furthermore his pre lictions based upon his intelligent mowledge of God came true to the etter. The whole matter, Pharaoh's Iream and Joseph's ability as an in :erpreter were inspired "established" >y God. There is no such thing as :hance in the spiritual realm any nore than in the realm of physics or :hemistry. Back of every effort is an idequate cause. Joseph realized this ience his words that, "the thing is stablished (prepared) by God, and Tod will shortly bring it to pass." If. Pharaoh's Deliverer, vv. 33-40. oseph told Pharaoh the meaning of is dream which had been repeated tnd which seemed like two different reams whereas it was but one in the esson to be taught. It is not enough, iowever, to tell a man what is the natter with him, most men know vithout being told, but it :is quite an ther thing to present a rational cure. roseph's interpretation commanded Pharaoh's confidence and his suggest ad policy is one of wisdom and good 'udgment, viz: (1) a man who shall be the executive supervisor of the lans for meeting the Impending catas :rophy; (2) a go-ernmental depart ent which shall devote Itself solely :o this matter, and (3) abundant stor, tge of provisions during the seven rears of plenty. -Pharaoh's Wisdom. This man of piety knew how to properly improve his opportunity and Pharaoh saw the secret of Joseph's wisdom (v. 38), "a man in whom the spirit of God Is" (2 Tim. 1:7). Phar, toh had the wisdom to set in author ity the spirit-filled man, a broad sug estion for voters, business men, and uven church members. True discre :on is God taught (v. 39) and we now begin to see that Joseph's testimony ~or God is I~ing honored (Jno. 12:26) mnd that Joseph was worthy of the ionor and power conferred upon him (vv. 40, 41. 44; cf. Matt. 28:18). The ;ource of Joseph's wisdom Is open to all (Jas. 1:5). and his worthiness L:19). His training and testing had prepared him to occupy his exalted po etion with proper humility and zeal. F'aitfulness is of great value and al ways pays well in the long run. Jo 3eph's exaltation to power is a good ~ype of Christ, (a) in the power be towed upon him, Jno. 3:35; (b) in hat the power was unli-.ited-all the ~rinces were under his feet, Ps. 105: 0-22; Eph. 1:20-22; I Peter 3:22; (c) by the certainty of Pharaoh's promise, 7I Am Pharaoh," see Ex. 3:13, 14. Joseph did not use his great power or his own selfish ends as do so many nodern rulers among men. He did iot at once send for the' members of 1s family and place them in lucrative positions, but at once set about ma k-I .ng provision for the future. It hasi een suggested that the unsuccessful .nterpreters of Pharaoh's dream must ave ridiculed Joseph but he certain y was sustained by the conviction hat God's word was true and that he years of famine were certain to ome. This ought to admonish us to mprove our present, priceless, oppor unities (Eph. 5:16). Joseph's open ~onfessiouI was his leaning back upon lod. This story gives us a remarkable :evelation of the value of faith as the hief element of strength of a man. it Is also a valuable lesson In its rev elation of the methods of God In rul ing and over-ruling the affairs of men. When we remember Joseph in a pit because of the hatred of his brcthers nd see him now occupying the su preme place of power In Egypt it seems impossible to reconcIle the two events, and yet we see how per fetly natural the order of events are and remember bow God is constantly performing these seemingly imposs ble eats. For the Weak and Nervous 'Tired-out, weak. nervous men and women would feel ambi bious, energetic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if hey would do the sensible thing Eor health- take Electric Bittei s. Nothing ketter for the stomach, iver or kidneys. Thousands sathey owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs 0. Rhinevault. of Vestal Center N. Y., says: "I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of ifts. I can never forget what it has done for me." Get a bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make in your lgtt--Olfy 50c and $100. tecommended by Pickens P t aW It Belongs -71 II1 F you arer to make the most of your time and opportunities, you must have efficient tools to work with. You have enough hard, tiresome work without yasting your time and energy at wood-sawing, water-piimping, grind stone-turning and the like. Use an I H.C en gine to furnish power for such work.. In less time, and with far less effort, the wood is sawed, the stock watered, the tools sharpened, all at one-tenth the expense of hand work. Put the load where it belongs. Buy and use an I H C 01il and Gas Engine It is the cheapest engine you can buy because it costs less per year of service than others. It is so powerful that it will carry a load ten per cent or more above its rated horse power. Perfect combustion makes it economical. I H C oil and gas engines operate on gas, gasoline, naphtha, kerosene, distillate, alcohol. Sizes are 1 to 50-horse power. They are built in every approved style; vertical, horizontal, portable, stationary, skidded, air-cooled, and water-cooled. Sawing, pumping, spraying out fits, etc. I H C oil tractors for plowing, thresh Itei theist engine o IHCca budeaue ingtc. osts lesshpre oerieta.tes tplace of business and learnt what itrwill do for you. Or write for catalogues. . Pternational Harvester Company of America I ncorporated) Columbia S. C. SLetter From Hendersonville which I at very sorry. n ey aPerhaps you all would like to Dear vitorSentiel: P ea r .a few words from Hender po r tabe, tionary, sksidde, air-Coleds a d ltl tnd enclosed one dollar, for plowing, thrsh town wh i sra opu ation of yhich send me your paper for a u four thousand inhabitants hatrnatioin thresnd omveany oflect ricaruig vin Leple IFe nyu rom HedrMlewihIain veree soLaure a-rte -et ofaodmn Peaps ond al old lie fro my god oldfriens.ef r w os o -LenTere mdeCodone dollar fo tey ill fit a~ndo In dnglltherer n inv ,er froatetop l'lthoofolkso Slipes letand Pumptos. W LaI amdtilie's lado~ cute an whctict ie run ace h et fago as ak and apedlinefn. Lam go d ieds, fo tw tn t OeoanL. Thr SChose, temIs they le'ther and will fnd it herae L Incuding athpreiT atesS Oxfools Slipes Groin Pils. WeLaies lo sp ctochlns hoes frm bucktoth ad wheaig trin ghosbultt usae'h healthi s y tanu . Lade loint Grenvil ~ieu All nterIban call leatrs and1 oftheonglidooar. Prippecatto Wh~ent was Grevle ie sole he-vien qustTh.e Sho Washigton t~h busestAorne Southern Raill Schedules Effective Sept. 22,1912 N. B.-Th. following schedule figures are published only as are no.t uar ante ed. Premier Carrier of the So ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH No. 44 ATLANT -----------------------S. S s t", di C'i;ru.e pa-sengers f iim Atlanta, or to i pasa rs for. Charlot te and h.-.3ond. No. A6 NEW ORLEANS and ATLANTA- 5.45x Stops only <m Sundays No 42 SENECA (Dail) _------------- ..-- ..8' .12 ATLANTA.- ...----------------------145 pg < ATLA --TA ------------- -------. 25 p 0 BRld1ING HA M anud A TLAN TA -_--_?..5pmu ' y -r Washington and New York. " -ahaxe pas. sengr from Atlanta and to receive as engers for Char Io te and beyond ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH . 293 'NEW YOR.K and WASHINGTON_......._.._ 60 n i, S!n"" t~ ta ke on p~a-engt-rs for Atlant~a - - 39 -H AHLCTTE....... ...-- ..............._....-11.~55 Vm 11 CHARLOTTE--------------------------....4.00 pa; 41 (H ARLOTTE (D.tI).------------------.... .9.55 m For further information apply t o Tic ket Agent or write W. R. TA BER, P. & T. A W. E. McG . A. Gj" Gr.enville, S. C. luibia S. is also an Auto road connecting: owns a model truck fad the three lakes, Kanuga. Oceola me, has planted one and Highland. There is a lot, and seventy-five ba of building going on, good roads Irish potatoes. being made and improveents With the of all kimds. Real estate is high to The Sentinel and around the town. We have af good healthy climate, plenty ofriends. cool, fresh air and cold water. The visitors this Summer will i Hendersonv have something to eat, for one man, Mr. John L. Orr, who Do you tak*The Eggs. Are Money everywhere and all the time. ray a little special attention to your hens. Get more eggs and make more money. per Poultry Regulator is a mild tonic which strengthens and gently stimulates the digestive and egg-producing organs, producing wonderful results. 25c, 50c,$1 2-ib. Fail, $2.50 "Your money back if it fails" f Roup Cure } Folger, Thornley & OmP SHOS F YOUR APPEARANCE feel right. That means comforL ~ul carriage. ~ ear ing models inI vas, white nu 's Low Cuts all sty les from the low flat be to the fuller toes and highet stylish and worth wearing you5 nd, at a price that you wi ad Boy Standl the rough the pleasure of helping yOj e niear the corner of Mainan etween Atlanta and Charlo5teK ave within four seconds walk i& TiIman People] ~LE S.C.