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V..,~,CASTORIA For infants and hil en. The Kind You Have Always Bought Ac6HOr, 3.PER OENT.' ' I ~A egetae~leRpai ionf As fit"dodoj t Bears the Signature Promotes Digestion ht er 4 ness andRest.Contains nemt Opmmun.Marphine norneal. NOT NARc COTIC. iUse WormsConvulsionseverisk For OV ness and~oss SFSEP. . 1 SFacSim&i Siguamre of N Thirt Years NEW YORK. . ...... ....CA STORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE OENTAUN OOMPANY. NEW YORN OTy. NOTIeE! J1My stock of new crisp Spring Goods is now ready Cor your inspection. I spared no effort in selecting this Stock with a view to Quality, Style and Price, aiil 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 i.ices for the same quality of goods shall be the lowest. White Goods are greatly in favor this season, and lam specially strong here in new white goods from toc to 5oc the yard. One of the biggest stocks of Hosiery in Greenville -the right goods at the right prices. Y[Underwear for men and Women, in all grades. You wdil do yourself an injustice if you fail to look at my goods and get my prices before buying your Spring Goods. A. K. Park, West End, Greenville.) Buggies and Wagons Repaited. TO LET you know that I amnpiepaf[~to take care of your wollk ..APv'e or hand the fol lowxmug mater n Wagon and huggy sp~okes and -ims, buggy shafts, cross bars, perch poles, pole circles, double trees, finished hickory axles, hound timber, wagon tongues, buggy and wagon tires, wvagon skeins and singletree irons. See mne before you have that job done. By handling my own material I can make you aL close price -on your work. W. Nt. Rosemond First door below the printing oflice. PICKENS. I WANT 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 springs and side springs. One-horse wagons, two-horse wagons. Every buggy and wagon guaranteed to be just as represented. I sell Meal and Hulls, also CAPITOLA FLOUR. I handle High Grade Ferti ~izers, in fact Fertilizers of all grades. My motto is a fair deal to everybody. Come and t'ry me and be convinced, I handle coffmns, caskets and all burial supplies. A K. M. BAKER Norris, S. C, and STry an Advertisement in The Sentinel Ixso It{YRATONAL ,By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Even ing Department, The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 8 JOSEPH FORGIVES HIS BRETHREN LESSON TEXT-Gen. 46:1-16. GOLDEN TEXT-"Behold how good and how pleasant it ti for brethren to dwell together- in unity." Pa. 188:1. No story of the Old Testament is fraught with greater dramatic inter est than that which is presented to day. Let us get the setting of the pic ture. An opulent oriental court; that man who next to Pharaoh exercised more power than any congress or as sembly, and into whose hands had been placed the destinies of a king dom by earthly power and the out working of the plan of redemption by a divine power. Servants, power, resources, all at Joseph's command. Before him his brothers who long ago gave him up as being dead. Out side a great calamity resting upon the people, and none prepared to meet it except these of Egypt whose provi sion was the result of the work of this man of God. (I. Tim. 4:8). Be fore this man, as humble supplicants, we see those who "entreated him de spitefully." Judah's speech was a revelation to Joseph, it satisfied him, apd what need, therefore, for further delay in revealing himself in his true character? Saving Levo. I. Revelation, vv. 1-3.-Excluding all from his presence, saving his broth. ere, Joseph gave full vent to his joy and rejoicing. "I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?" Their astonish. ment was so great as to leave them speechless, and again haunting memo ries condemn them to fear and fore boding for they were "troubled in his presence." We have here a beautiful picture of forgiveness and saving love. The exaltation of Jesus was to give repentance to Israel through the forgiveness of sins. Acts 6:31. Even so did Joseph bring repentance to his brothers and forgiveness of their wrongs toward him 22 years before. Joseph's severe dealings with his brothers aroused them to a full recog- I nition of their evil deeds and pre pared them to receive his pardon and forgiveness. But the cup is full, no longer can he restrain himself, and with a loud voice, so loud that it could be heard without, he cried "I am Joseph." Emall wonder that at such a procla mation by him whom they had so grievously wounded, "tliey were trou t led." So shall it be when the breth ren of Jesus shall "Ioolc quon lirsi whom they have pierced," Zechl 12; 10. - lI. Reconolilation, vv. 4-.-The greatness of Joseph is hero revealed in a clear, true light. H-e interprets to his brothers their own actions with all that God has involved in it, which must have been a great surprise to his brothers. Joseph does not wait for them to fall at his feet and sue for mercy, but seeks to allay their fears, "Come near to me I prayyou." These who by their wicked works were rightfully alienated from him are igvited to drawv nigh, Col. 1:21 an -Matt, 11:28. ,Joseph's Grace. Joseph was as one who was dead and out of that came life for those of hiis own family as well as those out side. Even so God has brought life to mpny out of the death Qf Jesus, work ing salvation for all out of the most colossal and infamous crime over per petrated-the cricifixion. Joseph was "sent" (v. 7), to save those very ones (John 1:11). It was a "great deliver once," see Heb. 2:3. Here, again, we see Joseph's intimate relations with God, "it was not you that sent me liith er, but God." That is the right way to look at life, Rom. 8:28. Ill. Proclamation, vv. 9-15.-The news of this meeting came to Pha raoh, vv. 2, 16, with the result that he commanded Jacob and all of his household to be brought into Egypt. Having received good things them selves, they are commanded to go with haste, and tell others, Matt. 28:7. The first call is always "come" (v. 4), and that is always followed by the command of to "go" (v. 9). Joseph wvas not ashamed of liis old father and his byrothers In the days of his pros perity, and added that when they should dwell in Egypt they were to be "near unto me," see Phil. 1:23, John 14:3. When the brothers reached Jacob and told him that Joseph was alive and exalted In Egypt he could not believe them, and his heart faint ed. Can we be surprised? Yet con viction was at hand in the shape of the wagons laden with the rich spoil of Egypt, vv. 21, 27, 28. Again God qppears to Jacob, 46:2, 3, and adds the assurance of his own word. Lessons of the Lesson.--Tho great ness of Joseph's character is revealed in the hour of the fulfillment of his dreams--tears, not vindictiveness, manifest the condition of his heart. Jacob recognizes God's great plan, and that its outcome is an evident blessing for others as well as for him self. There is no evidence of pride as Joseph interprets God's dealings. God has made abundant provision for us in Christ. This lesson is the re verse of the usual order in that the lesson ilustrates the golden text rath er than the text illuminating th'e les soil Money to Loan. Loans on f arms. TIhree hun dred dollars to ten thousand dol lars. Easy terms. Apply to' R. T. Jaynes, Waihalla, 8.0,, or' J. F. Keown, Pickens, S. C. apnr23 4' Pickens Route 3. Mrs. Ves Chappell, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again. Miss Emma Cantrell was the guest of Mrs. Edd Stewart Sun day. Mrs. J. C. Gravley visited her daughter, Mrs. Elbert Bowers, Sunday. Little Miss Bertha Cantrell and brother. Perry, have return ed home from a pleasant visit to their uncle's John Cantrell. Mrs. Ham Cassell visited Mrs. J. C. Gravley recently. Sarah, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart, has been very sick but is slowly im proving. Married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gravley, Mr. Lee Aiken to Miss Emma Gravley. Mr. W. H. Chastain performed the ceremony. They are expecting to leave in a few days for Montana, where they will make their future home. We wish for them a long happy and prosperous life. We had a bad rain and hail storm in this section on the 27th which did some damage to the crops. Farmer's Girl. Most Children Have Worms Many mothers think their children are suffering from in digestion, headache, nervous ness, weakness, costiveness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ailments.-worms. Peevish, ill tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of hav ing worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleas ant candy lozenge, which expels wornis, regulates the bowels, tones up the syste:,, and makes children well and happy. Kick apoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists or by mail. Price 25c. Kicka poo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and~ St. Louis From Nine Times. Dear Old Sentinel: It is with pleasure that I try to give a few dots from this section. Health is very good at present. We have had some very dry weather lately which has been bad on crops, but since the re cent rains everything is looking fine. I don't think the people will have any reason to grumble now. Tomn Wood, Walter Winches ter', James Wood, an'd Mooney Kennenmore went fishing last week and caught a nice lot of fish. T. P. Wood has purchased a nice Rock Hill buggy, John Ulenry. Headache is one of the common symp toms of womanly trouble, and the cause has to be removed before you can rid yourself of it entirely. A medicine that mere ly kills pain, does not go to the seat of the trouble, and kill the cause. What you need Is a woman's medicine-one whleh acts directly, yet gently, on the womanly organs. Cardol The Woman's Tonic After having used Car dulI, Miss Lille Oibson, of Chrise man, Texas, writes: I"About three years ago, I was just entering womianhood, and was sick In bed for nearly nine months. Sometimes I would have such headaches, and oth er aches, I could hardly stand It. I tried Cardul, and now I am cured of all my troubles. I shall praise Cardul as long as 1 live." Cardul Is the medicine you need. Try It. P-O9 Pickens Route 6. Mr. Editor: Will you please allow me space in your valuable paper. ,As this is my first at tempt to write maybe it will escape the waste basket. I have often thought of writing but' this is my first time. I have for many years been a reader of The Sentinel. Crops in this section are look lig fine. We hand a good rain last week and it surely did help the looks of the crops. Miss May Belle Mauldin, of Norris, is the guest of of her The Very Latest in the useful little ornaments and accessories that add so much to the success of a wo man's appearance are all in cluded il our new stock of Artistic Jewelry Come in and1 look over some, of the new things we are dis- I playing. , . You will see many that are well within the me1ans of those' whose incomes are limited. H SNIDER. E asle v, . . | 1y!~~~~~~~~~. . t.,.. .Ait . ... . "c .. ........ Saving ime r '~OU can buy clothes in two ways. One way is to choose the cloth from a piece of goods and have your measure taken, by somebody who - may or may not know how; and wait ten days to three + weeksto get them. You can't tell how becoming they will be; you take a chance on the fit, you don't ( j know whether they will be well made or not. The other way is to buy ready.made clothes. ) You choose the finished garment, the styles are pro M duced by the best designers in the world, you know in ( a few minutes if the.clothes fit, You know when you r ) see our mark in them, that they're all wool, and . Sfinely tailored. You can do it all in less than an hour, and wear f the clothes home, When you come to Greenville drop in and let us j show you. REMEMBER we refund railroad fare, SMITH & BRISTOW M GREENVILLE, S. C. friend, Miss Inez Lumpkin, this 1785 1913 week. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Clarence Mann, of the Six South Carolina's Oldest College. Mile section, . was a pleasant 129th Year Begins Sept. 26th. 1I:ntrtmcc exa1atilton. atl all the couty- 1* visitor in the Mile Creek section sets on Friday, .1 ily 11th. t n. il. Pull four year cr s *( leIad to the 11. A. stud Sunday. 11. S. (egreet,. A free ttlo ,t ht>It,,rla ix l.r .slgned to ctlh I will stop wishing Thie Senti- spn~;oushuihii15. and nthletl,* grounds, well ael and its many readers es. and th th ,.e1Ic~ftlraI. atil. SouthCaroina'sOldet ol lege. 1CCeSS, Sile i s. tlxp sou"h. buFoe, ndra hd HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. C A S1O R I A Born unto Mr. and Mrs. W. For Infants and Children. Ashmore Peehuff, of the Gap The Kind You Have Always Bought Hill section, Sunday, May 25th, Bears the ~1913, a girl. They have recent Signature of .ec;{. l moved here from West Union in Oconee county. SOME MORE SPECIAL BARGAINS f - AT 2THE BATTERY FOR THIS WEEK. To be able to sell goods cheaper than the other man you must buy them for less than he has to pay for the same goods and be satisfied with a smaller profit, and this is just what we do. We buy our goods RIG IT and sell .them CHEAP 21 for cash only. Read carefully our prices below and you will see we are selling goods cheap. Large family Bible value $2. price 98c clock 59C Large Teacher's Bible for 98c Ladies silk hose, black, tan and white Good window shades 10c 25e, 39c and .48c Good window shades with fringe 39' Mens silk socks 18e (o 50c the pair Good heavy 50c work shirts for 39c Just received one case of l['renichi dress 11 Good suit case for 98c ginghams the regular 121 :.nd 15c the yd. A very good work shirt our price 25e kind. Our price on this lot, 10ec Good black and brown sox the pr 5c 25 pieces Pelham percal 124c value to Large $1.75 straw suit case for $1.29 go at 10c Full lb can snowberry talcum for 10.; 2,500 yards good apron ginghlams 10 to Can air float talcum Sc () yards lengths, value 10c our price Sc 2 100 yd spool silk thread all colors 5c We have just bought in a job lot of 125 % .Large size matting rugs 36x72, 39c F. P. $1.00 corsets (slightly soiled) We P Large matting rugs 27x56, 25c have them on sale at 48c. Less than A good size wool rug for 98c half price Better rugs at $1.39, $1.48, $1.98, $3.00 Good heavy 74 Sea Island sheeting in 2 Large size matting art square, will short lengths (contracted for before the cover the largest room you have $2.'18 price a(lvanced) our price 5c the yard 3 good hankerchlefs (ladies) Sc Brown dress linen value 124c' for 1Oc 2 good hankerchiefs (mens) Sc 6 spools .J. & P. Coats threa for )rc Ladie's,5c hankerchiefs for 3c 6 spools Coats embroidery c )thon 25C Ladies white linen shir ts for 69c 7 boxes Grandma washing powder 25c 4 inch flouncig in a pretty quality of 0 cakes best laundry soap and 2- boxes UBatiste, value $1. yd, our price 69c y(1. Grandma washing powder for 25c 2 27 inch flouncing for childrens dresses 10 full pound boxes best soda made for M 50c values for 29 and 39c the yard only 25c Good wide embroidery inserting Inld 8 cakes good lau(lry son p same weight edging at Sc the yard as octagon and just as good 25e Pure linen lace at 5c the yard All calicoes 5c the yard { Ladles white underskirts 48c, 79c, 98c 36 inch all wool serge all colors, 48c yd 2 } Ladles gowns from 48c to $1.50 We have the largest line of slippers and M Ladies black underskirts 590 and 98c shoes to be found in Easley and we can Ladies black silk underskirts $1.98,$2.48 save y'ou money on anything you need and $4.00 in the shoe or slipper line Men's 25c ties 15c Ladies white pumps and Oxfords 98c Men's ic ties for 10c to $2.00 ' 1 We sell the heayy grade cannon cloth Childrens white slippers S0c, 79c an d 98c 2 for 10c Mens nice dress pants value $1. 50, our $1. Indian alarm clock for 75c price 98c 75c Lord Baltimore guaranteed alarm Boys pants 25c up to $1 n0 the pair 9 Get the Habit. Do Your Trading with us and Save Money r 21 "~The Store That's Mlways Busy." 2 14 ~Edwin L. Bolt & Co., Props. 2 21 EAsLEY, s. C.