The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, May 22, 1913, Image 2
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SThe Pickens Seniuol
PICKENS, S. C. :
MAY 22, 1913
GARY HIOTT MANAGER
1nt'red .at Picrens rustoftOce ad Second Clan
Mall Matter
The Sentinel is not responsible
for the views of its corres
pondents.
Outlook 'Brighter.
The outlook for prohibition
seems brighter than ever before
as we see it. Surely the senti
ment in favor of doing away
with liquor is growing rapidly.
Some of our lead iiig newspapers
are refusing to carry liqiuor ad
vertisements. A few years ago
that would not have been con
sidered by ou1r intluential news
papeirs. The fact that wine has
no place in the White House
argues great things for the fu
ture. We have heard it said
that Presi(lent Wilson and Vice
President Marshall are both
prohibitionists. Be that as it
may, they are both great Sun
day school Men and that means
they are praying men, and
therefore in favor of the best
interest of the whole c(1111try.
The new internal1 'eyenue coll
missioner, Mr. Osborne, says
that he and his deputies are de
termlile(d to put the blockaders
out of business, When that is
done1 our11 local oflieers can man
age the buisiness. We think
that the prohibitionists of the
State otght to calI a conveition
of the temperanice workers and
memorialize the legislature to
pass a law at the next session
of that body allowing the State
to vote 1111on a state wide pro
libitioin law, and let us vote on
the issue as a measure and not
on men. Lot the whole State
have a chance to (express their
desires at the ballot box and let
us throw the thing forever out
of politics in our State. And
furt) r let us banish forever the
accu sed. blighting, soul do
stro3 ing monster from our state.
Fail inito line Pr'ohibitionlists
and get ready for the battle for
come, it must.
Prohlbition In The Zone.
'We have not hleard( much
about it yet, but wait until the
coun tr ( catches its b~reath? All
the saloons in the Panama Zone
are to be0 vanished. Secretary
of War Ga'.'rison is given credit
for the order. It reflects the
growving sentiment of the coun
try and is an exercise of Gov
ernment au thority that could
wvell have apl))ied long ago, for
the saloon on the Panama Zone
was a Goyernment institution.
In that case, the Government
was as much of a whiskey
seller through its saloons as
Miela nchol
Women who suffer the miseries caused
periodically ailing. They endure pains s
to every part of the body, producing nm
which make life one long, dreary existei
for these suffering women in
DR. Sli
Squaw V
The Womaui
It is just the thing .to overcome the di
composed of pure vegetable ingredients
the female body. Painful irregularities,
tation of the Heart, all disappear before
medicine, It brings back the strength,
and makes life worth living.
Sold by Drugglets anJ Dea
C. F. SIMMONS MEDICINEl
KEOWEE I
Our Inquis
wAIesWPwUA'ir s
South Carolina t t i "t
dispensariub. , This o e 1 wi]
place the canalt~z1tgry "t
sane position as it th
the ttnion-the . arn j
gum, the Webb law .' lI to
them there as it .does in-the
States. -Chat lotte Observer.
The Western North Carolina
Democrat, published at Hender.
sonville, Issued a 40-page editior
last week setting forth the ad.
vantages of Hendersonville and
western North Carolina.
Five candidates for congresf
in the First Congressional Dis
trict spent $12,889.96 in their
campaigns, according to the ac
counts filed with the Secretary
of State. R. S. Whaley and E.
W. Hughes were In the second
race, Mr. Whaley receiving the
nomination. The expense ac
counts for these two candidates
for both elections was as fol
lows: IR. S. Whaley, $4,049.40;
E. W. Hughes, $5,356.11.
F. 11. I)omi nick has definitely
announced that he will oppose
ion. Wyatt Aiken for congress
from the Third District in 1914.
Mr. )ominick resides in New
berry and is a well known
lawyer. During the last cam
paign he was Gov. Cole L.
Blease's campaign manager
and in that capacity traveled
over this district, meeting many
of the voters. Mr. Eyans. who
forgot to file his expense ac
couit in 1912 and was thrown
>it of the race, also announced
ast week his hat was beside
MIessrs. Aiken and Dominick's
und that he was in the running
t o t h e finish. Congressman
Aiken has an enviable record in
congress and the race in 1914
will be an interesting one. It is
said that Julius E. Bongs would
like to sit in Mr. Aiken's seal
and that he might enter the
race before long.-Farm ani
Factory.
Guess Greenville's guest wil
get gushes of gas-if they d
they can go to the Ottara
wvhere they wvill find Gass-awa'
"If money talks
As sonme folks tell
To me it always says
I Farewell.''
Tights.
The fashions editor of th~
Wilmington, N, C., Star, on
James HI. Cowan, alleges tha
one of the dictates of fashio:
is that skirts must be tightei
If that is the case the tighte
ones will be tights.-Rock HI]
Herald1.
We don't believe that tobacc
is a good1 thing and are burnini
our share of it.
y Women
by disorders in the ovarian flunction, are
thich extend their exhausting influence
elancholy, nervousness, and weaknesses
ice. There is relief and renewed hope
4IMONS
me Wine
'S Medicine
eases which cause this suff aring. It is
which are known to act beneficially on
3varian inflammation, Headaches, Palpi
the power and efficacy of this marvelous
vigor and cheerfulness of earlier years
rvs. Price $1.00 Per Bottle.
CO., ST. L.OUIS, MISSOURI
HARMACY
sitive PuF
WEN SUD'Et4.Y Fb5 our
F,~. N 'Z *tR
heecaa 4ma buV cvabj
ophi9 knee?
"O fakey for a lock of his hair?
Can his .eyes. be called an acad.
emy, .
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown of his head what
jems are set?
Who travels the bridge of his
nose?
Can he use when shingling the
roof of his mouth,
The nails on the end of his
toes?
What does he raise from a
slip of his tongue?
Who plays on the drums of
his ears?
And who can tell the cut and
style
Of the coat his stomach
wears? t
Can the crook of his elbow be 1
sent, to jail,
And if so, what did it do?
How does he sharpen his shoul
or blades?
I'd like to know, would't you?.
-Ex.
A Missouri printor in making
up his paper in a hurry the 1
other day got a marriage notice
and a grocery advertisement I
mixed up so that it read as fol
lows: "Bill Jones and Ida
Gray were united in the holy
sauer kraut by the quart or
barrel. Mr. Jones is a well
known codfish at 10 cents ter
pound, while his bride has some
nice pigs feet-which will be sold
cheaper than any in town. We
wish the couple a dozen small
pears for 15 cents.-Exchange.
HE
"If I kissed you would you be
Indignant with me, make re
sistance,
Flush and blush and order me,
In tragic tones to keep my
distance?
Break your pretty voice in two
Calling some one to assist you,
1 Tell me, Sweet, what would
O you do,
V If I kissed you?"
SHE
"if you kissed me, I might scold
you
Under certain circumstances,
And at more than arm's length
To dIiscouragre your advances,
But if none were near but you,
As at this moment, to assist
e me,
e Tell mne, pray, what couldl I (10,
If you kissed me?"
-Exchange.
r' Motorist's Luck.
"Well, Blithers, what luck
did you have with your new
0 car?" asked Jaroway.
"More than I ever expected,"
said Blithers. "Just three min
utes after the darned thing blew,
up another car came along with
a busted tire, and the owner
bought my old tires for $10
apiece. "-H-arper's 'Weekly.
If he would fight booze, the
w ay most people fight it, there
would be less booze.
Pa don't believe baseball is a
good thing, so we try to loose
the thing every time we go the
bat.
This Was in Texas.
O "I understand that the young
man in the-*house next to you is
.a finished cornetist?"
"Gee! Is he? I wvas just
} screwing up my courage to
finish him myself! Who did
it?'"-Houston Post.
*"Columbia's commonest af ter
dinner speech: 'Gee, but P'm
full!' "-The State. And what
will it be when they vote It out.
-Money to Loan.
Loans on farms. Three hun
dred dollars to ten thousand dol
lars. Easy terms. Apply to
R. T. Jaynes, Waihalla, S.C., or
J. F. Keown, Pickens, S. C.
apr23
When Your Liver
Goes Wrong
Nearly Everybody Needs a Live]
Stimulant at One Time or
Another
Nearly everybody now and
then is annoyed with a sluggish,
lazy liver or by constipation or
by biliousness.
It. is for this reason that Dod
Ion's Liver Tone is such a good
nedicine to keep always it the
louse.
Either children or grown-ups
:an take Dodsoij's Liver Tone
without bad after-effects and
vithout restriction of habit of
liet. It is a vegetable liquid
vith~a pleasant taste, but a re.
lever of coustipation and lives
roubles, and entirely takes the
>lace of calomel.
Pickens Drug Co. guaranteeE
very bottle of Dodson's Livei
'one they sell. It costs 50 centE
?er bottle and if you are not
satisfied that it is worth the
noney, they will hand your
calf dollar back to you with a
mile.
Don't be fooled by prepara
ions imitating the claims of
3odson's Liver Tone. Just re
nember Pickens Drug Co. will
;ive you your money if Dod
;on's Liver Tone fails you.
Chat is a guarantee that guar
antees.
F o r Sale-One McCormick
nower and one Chattanooga
Rteversible two-horse disc plow
3oth nearly as good as new.
G. A. Ellis.
YOUR SHOES
ARE THE KEYNOTE OF YOUR APPEARANCE
Choose them so they will fit and feel right. Thatmeans e.M.r
and a graceful carriage.
Women's Footwear
Including all the very latest Spring models in
Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps.
Ladie's low cuts in white canvas, white nu
buck and. white linen.
Ladie's lo w cuts in tan.
Ladies low cuts in black.
Men's Low Cuts
In all leathers and all styles from the low flat heels
of the English lasts to the fuller toes and higher
heels. If it's new, stylish and worth wearing you
will find it here, and, at a price that you will
appreciate.
School Shoes for Growing Girls and Boys
We make a specialty of children's Shoes, from baby's first soft
soles to the hard wearing, traiping Shoes built to stand the rough
usage of the healthiest Boy scout.
When in Greenville give us the pleasure of helping you
solve the Shoe question. We are near the corner of Main and
Washington, the busiest corner between Atlanta and Charlotte.
All interurban cars arrive and leave within four seconds walk
of our door.
Pride, Patton & Tilman
[The Shoe Peoplel
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Folger,
New
A complete line for m
The Godman & Zeigi
The Walkover and)Bc
Endicott, Johnson & I
In'all leathers, in all si
T
We have about sixty i
.good styles. Former pric<
spring oxfords and make y
Your
Folger,
Clothing, Shoes
Sole agents for Walk
Iron King Stoves, New Hor.
ell Wagons and Mitchell At
Constipation Cured
Dr. Kings New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly
and get your'bowels in healthy
condition again. John Supsic,
Sanbury , Pa., says: "They are
the best Pills I ever used and I
advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and
liver complaint." Will help
you. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by Pickens Drug Co.
Thornley & Co.
spring Oxfords
en, women, boys and children.
.r Oxfords for children and ladies.
iyden for boye and men.
.ompany's line in a cheaper grade for boys and nen.
:yles, and at all prices.
? CLOSE OUT
)airs of Boy-dengOxfords carried over from last season, in
$6.oo to close out at $4.oo. Let us fit you up with your
our feet glad.
truly,
Thornley & Co.
Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty.
Jver and Boyden Shoes, Carhart Overalls, Hawes Hats,
e Sewing Machines,Chase City and Babcock Buggies,Mitch
itomobiles.
PICKENS BANIK
. PICKENS, S. C
' C APIT AL
AND SURPLUS
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSI'
J. McD Bruce President.
I. M. Mauldin. Cashier.