Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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hens The RexA Jt. N. Hall al and y night. cleaning up? ens Band buy to send flowers Saturday. of Calhoun, vitor in the city of Norris, was Sisitor in Pickens griffin is in Pick a pleasant visit ndrelatiyes in Cen Booker has as mweek her attrac Miss Plummer, arris has return o In Greenville v' 't to Mrs. aFll has returned or - ens after a ~to her aunt in - wh as nfor some time dSociety of the met at the home S&Christopher on opeof the Oole - el~oeda singing efS. B. Edens n, of he Pleas section, gave The apprecgted visit wn Tuesday~. Is. J. M. Morris ter's paregj -Mr. KHendricks in By orders lost of 'rent, th-ho are ted"'" e him in again and hope here for an indefinite me. ,popular coun and W. H. Stew Bethlehem Ridge fishing Monday -'report that mem t1finny tribe" were ened their midnight to meet the ter te. g cast into the ThAntinel would like to c~rrespondent at the m's ill, who will each -sed in news of the visit -ies, marriages and all lags in the village. edstationery will be f't this purpose. To ~rspoident will be given sirge a subscription to Lie Who will be this dent and get The Sen - Arrests were made in &Sunday afternoon. Nealey .arrested Xoumbus Pitts a negro1 tenness. and disorder,' somewhat boisterous,I the officers, and his] ohn Miles,_ anotheri wpted to interferet] cersin the disch and was ta Sheriff , and'( C*her.j d1 pSlips fewM itere Drug Co. all Store. onz, Prp, Personal At the Auditorium Fnriday night. Miss Grace Prince spent Sun day in Greenville. Miss Kate Robinson spent Sunday at her home in Easley. Miss Margaret Booker visited relatives in Greenville Sunday. Prof. James Robinson, of Dacusville, was in town Friday. Cap'n. J. T. Taylor spent a few hours Tuesday in Taylors. J. D. Simmons of Route 4 was in Pickens on business last week and paid The Sentinel a call. Mrs. T. L. Bivens delightfully entertained a number of young people at her home last Friday evening. Messrs. G. E. and G. M. Keith, two prominent young men of the upper part of the :ounty, were in Pickens Friday. Miss. Ola Major, of Greer; liss Moore, of Greenville, and Prof. H. S. Brockman, of Greer, were visitors in the city last week. Messrs. Fallaw, Sharpe, East ~rling and Fortner students at urman University' spent last riday in Pickens. Miss Roxana Howard was narried to Mr. Howard Hender son. on Sur day, April 27, by . D. Simmons, N. P., at his residence. Hear the Clemson Band take rdinary wind jammed, twisted md otherwise tortured and pro uce good results. They are oing to do it at the auditorium rlday night. Mr. and Mrs. Drew 'Attaway, f Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Atta a and Mr. Dwight Attaway, f Pickens, took a very pleasant mutomobile trip to Anderson and )ther places Sunday. Special attention is called to the notice from Winthrop Col lege which appears in this paper. The notice is in regard to the examination for the award of vacant scholarships and for ad nission of new students. Mrs. McFall was hostess to Lhe Entre Nous Club at her home on Hampton avenue last Wednesday afternoon. T h e afternoon was pleasantly spent by all attending members, Mrs. McFall served delicious ice ream and cake. Special attention is called to the announcement by Hon. Wyatt Aiken that two vacancies instead of one, exist in An napolis to be filled from this district. This is an excellent chance for some young man. See announcement in this issue. A number of young people delighted Miss Ora McFall with a surprise party on Thursday evening, Progressive conver sation was the entertaining feature of the evening and the time passed all too quickly to those enjoving the occasion. Those present were: Misses Ora icFall, Emily Bright, Grace Erince, Margaret Booker, Mat ie Finley, Ola Major, of Greer; Lorena Taylor, and Miss Moore, fGreer. Messrs. F. W. Mc [eskey, Hagood Bruce. Weldon Thristopher, Ernest Christopher. ~ohn Joe McFall, Dwight Atta ny, Whits-t. -tt, and H. S. ~ma Mrs, Miles, of Greenville, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Alex ander. John Joe McFall, of Wofford College, is at home for a few days. Mr. Hagood Bruce attended the cotillion in Greenwood last week. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Boggs were in Pickens for a few hours last Saturday. Prof. R. T. Hallum was away from the city the first of the week on business. W. E. Jones. of Salem was a business visitor at the county seat last Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Jennings, of Greenville, visited her mother, Mrs. Will Griffin, last week. W. F. Hendricks, of the Oole noy section, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris. Mr. Hagood Bruce. Mrs. Bruce and Miss Frances Bruce spent Saturday in Greenville. The many friends of Mrs. N. E. Thornley, who has been ill in Anderson for some time, will be glad to learn that she has suf ficiently recovered to return to her home in Pickens. It is the earne3t wish of all that she may soon be entirely well. Rev. Charlie Atkinson will preach at Golden Creek Baptist church the fourth Sunday in Way. He is only 17 years old %nd is a son of Rev. B.C. Atkin on, of the Six Mile section. A ood crowd should be present to ncourage this young man in he great work he has under baken. The Clemson College Concert Band will give a concert in the high school auditorium on Fri-. day evening May 9th, under bhe auspices of the F. L. T. unday school class of the Methodist church. This is an xcellent musical organization and .should be greeted in Pick ans with a full house. An ad nission fee of 15c for children and 25c for adults will be :harged. W. R. Taber, traveling pas enger agent of the Southern Railway with headquarters in areenville, was in Pickens last Eriday on business. He was etting some idea of the num ber of people who expect to at bend the reunion in Chatta Eooga. If the crowds warrant it special trains will be run from 3reenvile. The Pickens Band has decid ad to buy new uniforms. At a rneeting one night last week the >oys decidad to take this step, lepending upon the good people > .Pickens to back them uip. The uniforms will be ordered ;his week. The Band is a great enefit to the town. Already they are giving open air concerts which should be appreciated by ur people. If you do, show your appreciation by helping to buy these uniforms. I 'I I GOING AFrER THE L IC E. You need something to clean up' disinfect and kill parasitei (R ESO DIP No.1I will do the work. DEPENDABLE IN EX PENSIV E EASY TO USE We have a special book let on diease of Paul trq. Cafl rwrite for one. Keowee Phanmacy ern Winthrop College t Scholarship and Entrance Examination c The examination for the award of vacant scholarship in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 4, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 4 they will be award ed to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the condi - tions governing the award. 3 Applicants for Scholarships should write to President John son before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 17, 1913. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. D' B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Money Refunded With A Smile Leading Drug Store Will Give Money Back Should There Ever Be a Case Where Dodson's Liver Tone Fails. Dodson's Liver Tone is a mild vegetable Liver Tonic which operates so successfully in cases of constipation, torpid liver or biliousness that it has practic ally taken the place of calomel - -the drug which is so often dangerous. Pickens Drug Co. who sells Dodson's Liver Tone, recommends it as a rliever of constipation, sour stomach, bil iousness and sluggish liver. It works gently, surely and harm lessly. If a bottle should ever fail to give satisfaction Pickens Drug Co. will refund the price without question. The price of Dodson's Liver Tone is 50 cts. per bottle. Be sure you get Dodson's Liver Tone and not some medicine put up in imitation that is not backed up by a guarantee and that may contain harmful drugs. Country Newspaper Publishers to Meet. To the Country Publishers of the United States: Greeting At 10 a. mn., June 12, 1913, in hall L.38, Great Northern Hotel Chicago, there will be a conven tion of country publishers of the United States. This gath ering is called at the request of hundreds of publishers through out the country, and will be the result of the efforts of the National Organizing Committee appointed by the Washington State Press Association July 12, 1912. The principal object of the convention will be the organiza tion of a national association of cuntry publishers, to be con ducted on strictly business lines, and which will endeavor to se cure; More foreign advertising at better rates for the country papers. The abolition of all free ad vertising. Concerted action on all legis lative matters affecting the in terests of country publishers. The discontinuance on the part of the government of print ing envelopes and wrappers in competition with private indi viduals and concerns, and Many other matters of vital importance. Addresses will be made by men of national prominence in the publishing world. As it was impossible to guar antee the number of publishers who will be present, no special railroad rates can be secured, but the date has been selected so that those desiring to attend can take advantage of the low summer schedules, and to suit the convenience of those who will attend the meeting of the National Press Association. Publishers who propose to at tend the Chicago convention are Surgently requested to notify the Thairman of the committee. (Arthur A. Hay, Camas, Wash.) so that proper arrangements can be made. Please do not fail to do this. Fraternally, Arthur A. Hay. The Camas Post. Albert Johnson, 7The Daily Washitoa. Labor-Saving Cole Planters and ? e0 THAT EVERY DistrIuLtors FARMER NEEDS ome Every farmer in :hi. Sc.tion hou:d ;n one of th.: Cole Plianters and Distributors. -lhey positively pay for themselves a few days in the field. The pa::r pian: b:t:er and cheaner tinn a.y other planter ever built. The distributor makes one trip do two-doubles the good fr.n' gu.:,. c Pi::te-r: a:r1 Distributors are the "Farmer's Friend. They were "=born and raised" on a North Carolinafarm. You'll find them so downright u:ful ard reliabh- that you'il wonder how you ever got along without them-why you were ever con. tent to put up with out-of-date nnchine, wn ywn a Cole The Cole Planter The Cole Spreader and Cultivator ' SAVES Seed a.n eLister and Side Dresser -with this ma Plants Cotton, - sows Gno and chine you can feed Corn, Peas, At one trip the Throws a Good , guano to growing crops Beans,Peants Planter smpaogths to a at thof it and other ., bed, opens a furrow, Lss g rea guano at the right Seed mixes guano v ith the soil- -- time to make fruit, Lovers it. opens again. plants the . right where a net seed and covers then in the workof roots need mort accurate man. it. , ier. The gnano bein By feeding the mixed wi'th the soi guano during the - directly undertheseed, ganoeduring The feeds the plants as soon as the seed sprout. ~u get a quick growth instead o all at one time but little is washed away. The start, get two chances at a big crop. plant receives aitthe benefits of the plant food. The Cole Planter plants the seed in a straight line a: the same With cultivator attached (as shown in the cut) you can sow -depth. The depth is easily regulat'.1 Cotton c omes up in a guano and effectively cultivate at the same time-save the work straight line-without bunchlos. It can be chopped to a stan< ofone man and one mule. I .cheaper, cost of cultivationi is les:. Two strong universalplow feet are furnished free. By re The seed f llin plain sight. Thle wind can't blow them moving cultivator and attaching plow feet, you have thebest ma away-none are wasted at the end of the rowm . t)>n't skip chine for sowing guano and throwing two good furrows upon it. away-noe ae wste attheend f te rws. aca ip Thehopper holds-,t sack, and spreads uniformly any quantity or bunch the seed-as far ahead of the old style planter-as the The hoPP hls s. to the ae. old style way is ahead of hand planting. Works perfectly on from 100 lbs. to 2000 lbs. to the acre. any kind of land, where other planters are unsatisfact r.- Pays for itself in labor saved-doubles the good from guano. The Cole a Distributor The Cole "OE Distributor Sows Guano in Open Opens a Furrow Frrow.Throws and Sows 2 Good Furrows Saves Labor Guano at One U po Ilere's a Cole The form of spout used Distributor w it h on this- machine opening plow in spreads the guano, front, which many instead of putting. farmers prefer. it in a smallstream. Very Useful foWith otne. you The fertilizer feeds de-Dressing can run off rows, m o re plant roots Open a furrow, and gets more good from sow guano at the guano. same time. It'll save the work of one man and mule every Positive force feed sows from 100 to 1,500 lbs. of guano to the planting day. Especially good for side-dressing-can be run acre. Instantly regulated. right up alongside plant. The plow feet throw two good furrows upon guano at the same Strongly made thruout, large hopper, strong plow wheel with time. Plow feet are strongly attached to side beams, so that good steel spokes. Convenient lever, cuts off flow of guano. Has the plowing can be done. reliable Cole force feed. noiseless as a bicycle. Swivel rod holds You can leave it without danger of its falling. Graduated distribntor rigid while you ihl the hopper.hitch post adjusts the weight on the plows. Other Styles of Planters and Distributors to Meet Every Need O h rS y e ofBesides these machines we have the Universal Single Foot (either force feed or Knocker). Universal Double Foot Knocker, and other styles suited to different uses. Discard your old out-of-date trouble making planter or distributor, hitch up to one of these labor saving Coles! Come and see them now. Guaranteed By Us and By The Cole Mfg. Co. The Cole is doubly guaranteed. The maker guarantees it. We guarantee it. Every ma<hine must prove a practical daily working success in your field, no matter if the soil is rough or smooth, level or hilly, with crooked rows or straight. They are made as good as money and brains can make them-sold at a fair price to everybody. Come and see these machines. 'et ready for planting time. HEATH-BRUCE-MORROW CO., Pickens Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications. as they canno reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure cka~nest and that is by constitutional remedies Deafnes is caused by an inflamed condi tlon-of the mucous lining of the Eusta cbftn.Tuabe. When this tube 13 inflame yol~i-$ave a rumbling sound or Impcrfcc houng, and when it is entirely closed T1haneas is the result, and unless the is inmiation can be taken out and thi tube "restored to its normal condition esk~n dilbetro edforever nn cases out of ten are caused by Catarrhl which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One nundred Dollars forany ease C nfe Catazrh car Send farncirculars. free. H. J. CBENEY, & 00., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists.:__c Take Hall's ii amliy Pinsufor conesptIf. The old soldiers can now be gin their preparations for the reunion at this place on June 3 Mr. G. W. Owens an old con federate veteran of Easley wa: in Pickens this week. - Postmaster A. M. Morris, wa! oat of town several days lasi week on business. Squire C. G. Rowland of Central was seen on the street; of the city Tuesday. Have you forgotten to burn all the trash that has accumu. lated since clean up day? Swat the fly? The colored citizens respond ed to the call of clean up day most heartily. Let others dc as well. Hon. E. P. McCravey of Eas ley was in Pickens shaking hands with friends, Tuesday Ed is a jolly whole soused fellow,one of the kind that makes you feel better after. you have met him. He carries sunshine in his heart and it shows in his face. C. E. Robinson, Jr., who has been working in Greenwood for some time, has accepted a po sition in Greenville and left last week to take up his new duties. Last Monday was salesday Only two tracts of land were sold. W. T. Jeans vs. J. H. Vickry, etal., and W. T. Jeans vs J. M. Vickery. etal. The tracts were bought by W, T. Bates and W. T. J eans for $1430. ___ Next week we will publish for the benefit of the old vet rans something about the re uion of the blues and grays which is to take place on the istoric battlefield of Gettys urg July 1. The Board of County Corn ~nissioners were in their month y meeting Tuesday. No busi ness of importance was trans acted. The Supervisor and ommissioners report that the fair weather for the past fewv weeks have enabled them to o much in repairing the roads nd that they will soon have the leading thoroughfares in good condition. Some Turtle. Fishing is about the most popular sport in this im ediate vicinity at the nresent writing, and when a party of Pickens fishermen go fishing it is woe unto 3 e suckers, catfish and turtles. A party consisting of Chief bNealey, Messrs. L. C. Thornley, Melvin Holder, Furman Morrie nd p-ssibly others, had great luck one night lsst week. Be sides catching more fish than they could eat they caughta large turtle, which weighed fifteen pounds. The meat was divided up, but Mr. Nealey se ured the shell and will use it for the body of a wheelbarrow. New Jewelry for every costume is quite pos sible this season, if you come here. We are very glad we car offer you some artistic designs and up-to-date novelties in Attractive Jewelry and dainty ornaments at mod erate prices. course, there are some very r ga 1'e pieces among or . -you will be sur ow many origi tesar CassifiedColumn! Pickens Railorad Company, One-Cent-A-Word ITIME TABLE No 12.. Subscribers of The Sentinel may have 25 words inserted in this SUPEREDES TIME TABLE No.i. column. free of charge For Sale EFECTfVE JUNE 15tht 191. For Sale-2 fresh milch cows. No. 1 No. 3;No. 5 S 21N0 4No. 6 Apply to R. A. Hester, Libeity Mix'd Mix d d1Mixd Route 3, or phone Pickens 2922. - A. M. A. M. P. M. Lv. Ar.'A. M. P. M. P. M: For Sale-One mule, t w o mules to pick from. Can have 1 7.30 11.00 3.15 PICKENS 9.10 1.50 4.35 choice. Weight about 700 lbs. Ages 10 and 6 years. Health 7.35 11.05 3.20 :FERGISON 9.05 1.45 4.30 ages and working qualities guar- - anteed to be just as I represent. Cash or good papers. C. L. 7.50 11.20 3.35 *ARIAIL 8.55 1.30 4.15 Craig. Pickens, Route 4. F o r Sale-One McCormick mower and one Chattanooga 8.oo 1-30 EASLEY 8.40 1.20 4.05 Reversible two horse disc plow. I 4Ar. Lvi Both nearly as good as new. G. A. Ellis. Flag Stations-N Mrs. J. M. Morris is now pre- No. 42 pared to do your sewing and No.3 connects with Southern No. 39 solicits your patronage. She No. 3 connects with Southern No. 39 guarantees satisfaction at reas- No. 3 connects with Southern No. 1' onable prices. No. 4 connects with Southern No. 12 This is the last week our adNo. 4 connects with Southern No. 39 will appear for the great Auc- No. 5 connects with Southern No. 11 tion Sale. Be sure to get your bid in before 12 o'clock Saturday the 10th. Don't miss this last opportunity to get a valuable piece of goods at your - own General Manager. price. Hammond-Brown-Wall-Co. Easley, S. C. [ -___________ Money to Loan. j N'\\' \\\\) T % A Loans on farms. Three hun- I/ lars. Easy termsM Apply SWATE HE FLY! I N. T. Jaynes, Wa5halla, S.C., or J. F. Keown, PickensA S. C. State Health Board Makes Public Appeal apr23 / Fly proverbs, that read like the wise bits in Ben Trespass Notice. /Franklin's "Poor Richard's Almanack," are inserted in ~ /the public appeal made by the State Board of Health to All ersos ar herby wrn /swat the fly." All ersns re erey wrn-The printed appeal stresses the sanitary importance ed not to trespass on m~ lands!t of preventing the accumulation of dirt and garbage and ' for any purpose whatever. ! covering of garbage cans. These precautions, it is point mi. T. . Davidson / ed out, not only lessen fly breeding, but make one's prmssls ogtatrb ogtie as Salve--- Here are some of the Poor-Richard-like aphorisms of > Wonderful Skin Sav the Board's appeal to the public: knon vey hee7a.4e5es /IL-T5 LI0E~sox 8-55K -354.2 lamaionan issothig nd te lagc Stto nsNoAens S Screno. in thect ith prevet creer .42 healig. J.T.Sosaman pub lNes as coell s wtr spratphio.3 ishr ofNews of orneius .No. fl onectsl with moea n No. 39 C.,wrte taton bx eled~ aniY no th grae t wihSuhr Pr 1 his serNous4skinnailmentiafteruthernnao.-12 other remedieshfailed.rOnlyon apply to Meomneb ickean.