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are Pickens. The Remi J. N. Hatti I.ocal and have you quit cleaning up? Miss Norma Griffin is in Pick ens again. Dr. R. E. Ingold of Liberty was in Pickens Sunday. Miss Grace Prince spent Sun day at her home in Grecnvillo. Mr. Dwight Attaway spent a few hours in Liberty Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Newton and children were in Greenville Monday. Miss May Willis, of Liberty, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Parson. Miss iaride, of Johnson, .S. C., was the guest of Mr. and \lrs. J. M. Gantt this week. Mrs. LeRoy Boggs visited rel ati yes iin Pickens for a few hours last Saf'urday afternoon. MIr. James Singleton, of We(rstmuinister, spent 'the week end with Mr. Oliver Boggs. Miss ma Boggs left Saturday for an exttendet visit, to Calhoun Seneca aiid ot her' places. Almio Chapman, of Liberity, was among the b~usiness visitors to Pickens last week. Tihe graded school kat this place will hold-its closing exer cises June 1, 2 and 3. The Ladies A id Society of the Pickens Biaptist Church met with Mrs. J. 'l. T~ay~lor. Mondlay afternoon. Mr'. and Mi's. C. B. Hagood left last week for Tate Springs, Tenn., for a month's vacation and outing. Miss Hazel Rush, who has been the (1uest of Miss Elinor' Knight for the past week, has r'eturnied to her1 home in Sar-. dinia, S. C. Christie Robinson, formerly of Pickens but now of Commerce, Ga., spent several (days last week in the city. Savin 7OU can buy clothes in choose the cloth froi have your measure Smay or may not know how' ~ eeks to get them. You Sthey will be; you take a cha Sknow whether they will be The other way is to ~(You choose the fmnished gai Sduced by the best designers a few minutes if the clothes see our mark in them, ti h(fnely tailored. You can do it all in le the clothes home. When you come to G~ )show you. REMEMBER -) SMITH & A' IIGREENVIL Vi-ere Drug Co. ill Store. m, Prop, Personal Mrs. A. A. Adams, of route , is very sick. Mrs. T. L. Bivens is visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta. Quite a number of Pickonsites attended services at Cross Roads last Sunday. Clyde McAbee of Piedmont, spent a short time in town Mon day. Mrs. Jones, of Greenville, visited her sister, Miss Margaret Booker, last week. Furman Waldrop, who has been sick for the past week with grippe, is able to be out again. Married on the '18th inst. by J. M.. Jameson Esq., Mr. D. Hendricks to Miss Mamie Satter field. Mr. Albert Babb. is still quite ill at his home in Pickens. His many friends hope that he will sooni be out. J. P. Carey, Jr., delivered thc literary address before the grad uating class of the Central Higi school at Central last Monday The monument to B. F 'ownsend was unveiled at Mt Zion cemetery last Sunday, J P. Carey, Jr. was. the orator o the occasion. Mr. J. 13. Finley a promliner farmer of the Cross Roads sec tion was on a visit to his soi Elbert Finley, Esq., in Pice ens Tuesday and paid the Sentl Inel a pleasant visit. Another happy pair m arche out of Judge Newvbery's offic on the 15th inst., when the officer pronounced1 the wvort wvhich made Miss Kate IHugh( and Mr, Dolfus Couch huisbar and wife. May meetings make It rathe hard on the Sunday Schooh Everyvbody wants to go to th church having services in May But the Baptist Suntday schoc here was held up pretty well s far. Ninety were present las Sunday. Messrs. H. A. Nealy, L. C Thor nley, TI. L. Bivens, H. jA Richey.~ B. C. Robinson ani H-ansell Bivens -w~ent on a fish ing trip to Twelve Mile Rive lasj Monday night. They re port an enjoyable time an4 plenty of fish, but 110 turtles. ~ ime two ways. One way is to 1 a piece of goods andi aken, by somebody who : and wait ten days to three can't tell how becoming ice on the fit, you don't elcl made or not. buy ready-made clothes. r ment, the styles are pro- is in the world, you know in E nit, You know when you )E ~at they're all wgol, and 9 i than an hour, and wear )1 ~eenville drop in and let us )1 We refund railroad fare, BRISTOW ~LE, S. C. aMMMMMnMMMa Beware of Ointments ot Catarrh That Contain Mercury as meroury wil surl tdestroy the sense osmel ad copleelyderang the Ole system when entering it thnough inucous surfaces. Such articles should fleyC? be used except on prescriptions ro eputable physic ans. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you cnpssibly derive from them. Hail's atarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo.* 0.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It is taken internally and mae in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes timonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take ball's Family Pills for constipation. Miss Margaret Attaway, of Gree'iville, and Miss Maud At taway of Laurens, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sarah At taway. Master Millege; Griffin has many friends who will be glad to know that he is a great deal better. He has been very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Olga Goodwin and chil dren, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richey, re turned to their home in Green ville last Friday. Mr. A. J. Boggs visi.ed his mother in Calhoun Sunday. We are glad to say that Mrs, Boggs who has been very 111 is a great deal better. RALEIGH. N. C. CHILD Made Strong and Well by Vinol. When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy, we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers. Mrs. W. 0. Strother, Raleigh, N. C., says: "My little girl, Hazel, has been taking Vinol to build her up after a severe spell of sickness. It has done so much good by restoring her appe tite and building up her strength that I think Vinol is the finest tonic ever prepared, and I am telling everyone about it." What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for very weak and ailing child, because sickly children need the' strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains-that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color. It is pleasant to take, and we guar antee that the results will satisfy you - money back It they, do not. f Pickens Drug Co., Pickens. 8 C. Supervisor Craig has had a t new dress of paint put on the -tower and1 roof of the Court Ihouse wvhich adds gr'eatly to its appearance. If he will extend his labors to the grounds and continue the good wVork he will receive the applause of an appre eciative people. Thelf entire lol tenclosed with a neat fence, th< lower half set in shade trees. all the grounds laid out in suitabk( Iwalks and1 soddeld with gr'ass iwith cement walks from th( front would help the appear rances. r. un0n Snhn iin - The and Snshne Byo wall mensomethn o yore on eggs, hams, chickens and butter before you sell. Craig Bros. Co. The store that saves you money. SUNP&'SxHooL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Even Ing Department, The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 25. JOSEPH AND BENJAMIN. LESSON TEXT-Gen. 43:18, 19, 23-34, GOLDEN TEXT-"He that loveth his brother abideth in the light." I John 2:10. Jacob's plaintive cry as uttered in verse six of this chapter touches the heart of any father, but God is work ing out his plan unknown to Jacob. The brothers must have been 'im pressed by Joseph's words that they ihould dare starvation, and their fa ther's grief and anger, rather than re turn to Egypt without their brother Benjamin. Judah, who before had sought to de liver Joseph, now offers to become surety for Benjamin. Thus it was that Jacob was persuaded, but to make as good an impression as pos sible with this strange Egyptian ruler Jacob directed that in addition to the necessary funds a present also be pre pared (48:11), and remembering the strange return of the money before, that this time a double portion be taken. . Two words will serve to di vide the lesson. Fear and "easting. Sought His Brother. I. Fear, vv. 18-25. Ordinarily such an invitation to Joseph's house would be considered a great honor, but in this strange land and possessed by guilty conscience we read, "And the men were afraid." They who so carelessly sold their brother into sla very are themselves fearful of becom ing "bondmen." Joseph did seek an occasion against them but it was that' he might secure his brother Benjamin (the others were only half-brothers), to abide with him in Egypt. Notice how eagerly they explain the matter of the money in their sacks to the steward. The steward seeks to reas sure them by telling them that, "your God, the God of your father -hath giv en you treasure in your sacks." In deed God had, but he gave them their blessing through another. Even so we through grace are blessed by means of another who is our Joseph. Christ is constantly seeking to reas sure our hearts. 1i. Feasting, vv. 26-34. In last week's lesson we beheld these broth ers bowing before Joseph even as his dream had indicated (37:5-8) and now a second time they are on their faces before him. They had bragged that it should never be so, "we shall see" (37:20) and indeed they are now see ing. 'T'hat man who says to God "I will not" in the end is always com pelled to do that very thing he in his pride said he would not do. Those who now mock our JToseph wvill in the end be compelled to do him obeisance, Rom. 14:11; Phlil. 2:10. It wvas that Joseph might gain his brother Benja min that he made all of these delays in revealing himself to his other brothers. As we have seen Benjamin was Joseph's onl-y full brother 30:22 etc., and had had no part lin the con spiracy against Joseph, hence Joseph's heart wecnt out in great love for' Ben jamin, vv. 29-31. Joseph's tears were . no sign -of weakness but rather of strength, John 11:35; 2 Tim. 1:4. Such a mangest~ation of emotion ought never to be suppressed. Bold Pretense. Joseph knew full well how to con trol his emotions (v. 31) till the prop er time. Joseph (v. 27) is fearful that his father miight have passed away yet his question does not reveal his iden tity. We wvonder if there must not have been somA suspicion in the minds of these IIebrews when their Egyb)tianm host told the exact order of their respective ages, v. 33 (see also 44:12), and that perhaps Joseph might after all be alive. Doubtless their guilty consciences were again aroused when they beheld their youngest brother singled out for' such manifest partiklhity (v. 34). They, however, made a bold pretense and "drank largely," R. V., making merry to cover their confusion, if their drink caused intoxication we do not know. Any how they are not held before us as an example in this particular, nor does the biblical account demand that we defend them in thxis matter. Thuis was a strange feast. T1he sight of Benjamin recalls to Jonephi the mnexmorics of home and mother and caused him to retire from the pre once of his brothers lest lhe reveal himself through his tears. Returxn lng lie restrains his emotions while at thei same tixne his bx'others are Ia boring under the coxnstraint of their feax's. What differing emotions hau'nt, ing memories recall. Joseph's mem ories fill him wvith love and tendex'ness while thme brothers are filled with sus picion of the entertainment they are receliing. The golden text as applied to Jo seph xtveahs the secret of the strength of his chaxravter. 'To aljide in the light is to be always true to God. It 'means to reveal ultimately the mean ing of the dax kness. All of this comes out moreo clearly wvhen Joseph at last fully reveals himself to his brothers. To walk in the light alone wvilh enable us to keep the golden rule for "Love is goodness in action." This is a ten der' lesson to relate to the young and for thxe oldexr we might discuss such questions as Emotion and Religion, What is it to wvalk in the light, The in, tellect and emotions. Jun~e will usher01 in a busy week fol' Pickenis people. Tihe closing of the school willl take place the 1, 2 and 3. The old soldiers rean ion on the 3rd and couri. onend the 2nA A Great Redetion on Men's & Ladies' OXFORDS WE have arranged to Table No. 2. give YOU some great Crossett for men that sold for $4.oo - values in Oxfords for and $5.00. and L dWe are closing out the odds and Men and ~dies. ends of this stock, the $4.oo kind at $2.98, and will also let the $5 oo kind Table No. 1. go at the same price. The famous Queen Quality in all the new leathers tan, gun metal, and patent Table No. 3. that sold for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.oo, now the $2.50 line at $1,98, Abbott line in medium price which is $3.00 line at $2.18, known as the best shoes for the money $3.50 line at $2.68, at $3.50 that can be had. We are $4.00 line at $2.98. closing them in this sale at $2.68. HEATH-BRUCE-MORROW COMPANY Pickens, S. C. Classified Column One-Cent-A-Word Subscribers of The Sentinel may have 25 words inserted in this ' column, free of charge For Sale For Sale-Several full blood Berkshire pigs, ( weeks old, $3.50 each. Apply to A. A. Adams, Pickens Route 1. For Sale-One 20-horse power gasoline engine, with either portable or stationary outfit. The Best Bargain You Ever Jas. B. Craig, Supervisor. OW do you measure the value of a ................-- --,bargain? Suppose you bought an Forengine that did practically all of your Apply to A. A rester, Lich CW Hardest work for you, sawing, pump Route 3, or phone Pickens 2922. so much money it soon aid for se ___-__- -- - - Would you call that a good bargain? For Sale-One mule, t w 01 An I H C engine will do all that, and more. Having paid for itself, it works steadily yearA mules to pick from. Can have after year until, like our Clay County friend choice. Weight about 700 lbs. who has used an I H C engine for six years, Ages 10 and 6 years. Health you will say, "My I H C engine is the best ages and working qualities guar- argain I ever made." anteed to be just as I represent. 1 Cash or good papers. C. L. Craig. Pickens, Route 4. are thoroughly dependable, and unusually -_ - - - - ----- durable. The fine-grained, grey iron cylin Lost--One small Berkshire ders and pistons are worked together to a pigwit 11<te fet.I~eardperfect fit. Ground -piston rings insure maxi pig, with white feet. Rewardmum power from the explosion. The fuel if returned to J. C. (Sweet) mixer is the most effective known. Bearings Alexander. are large and carefully fitted. No part is too heavy to be efficient, yet every part is amply strong. I H C engines are made in all styles-vertia cal and horizontal; portable and stationary; air and water-cooled; in sizes from 1 to 50 horse power, to operate on gas, gasoline, nnaphtha, distillate, kerosene or alcohol. Oil tractors, 12 to 60-horse power, for plowing, threshing, etc.; grinding, sawing, pumping and o spraying outfits, complete the line. The I H C local dealer will show you all the good points of the I H C engine. Get cata. Havgu pami, for iteiwokstalyer afInternational Harvester Company of America wh ha(se ncorpHrCtengndo)sxyas oi _______I - e i Farm for Sale. made." L. I0 FOR d SAL l-One farm situat- '.h Thstate of iSnoutd Cgiro lin ders andd pistonsn are worked togthe toa pef 5 eiles from Pickens Groump-ps Pickens m mumepowerfrm Whereas a petition from tle free disinfct and kill parasites. kintowvn road, 100 acres. 60 acres holdorB ni~d elr"ctore of Pirlretiue D i. KR SODI1N11 i culltivation, balance in pastulre !tric No.26 hsenR filed with the mieriste osefCotiv kndon Euai singta br la. Land cen fit ttd Nod pari heavy to be a eficentye ev ery pato s erin amplyr will do the work. state of cultivation. Term's }' 'or not an additional special levy of (8i) D H e nie three mill shll be levied said Die. aEP N Dnd w ater-co ; strict for school purp o 50es: U R E . hApply to J. p. Jones. therefore, itsordered lnatteTitis IEhe goo n t s o f the H C enin aed District o let oN E as P N1luer om him, or A It e n cc rda n wii ti - try. CU orwtInfoernatin Harveste Copn of America f ii Coumi S.C. Farrmth for ale.Noice You need osomeTthiclassfiedccoumn get disinfeetultd for Ipsruseres