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PACEL Postage paid by us on an, provided cash is sent in a " receipt of goods. This al Pickens The Rex; Ask for sample of HaIuIT have niever tried them.I fLocal and ht~iss \ hesIa A\slililt III ' I:'aI 1101110 againi. 13. Ft. i~';1stilIs was in Greeon ville ofle thily last wveek. 11. J." Jtoiies i visitiug illn Bires Jc. (' Jetila iie 10I1it V'5 ill ( i't'eivlille last week, Ni us. \V'luite, of A\tiaut.i. is yi'itiiig Ni is. (I. R. l ieiittticks. Dill Ft4oW t~g f 1 hleY, stt ii a row~ diays wi ul friendts lien: last lat, J e1ii1iii I haS gt tile It) I Ie~iuIrsouivilie., N. '. , Itt :Leeeld.pt a iiOttitill. Mri. aLni( Mii,. I'; \l. (iiiesph., -spell t.t ("te?' iayvs ill ijckenIs las t ; "" 11 . 1 ItI ti l , (d Nr)'iS, i viiil. \1r~ i . and~ NMrs. l.A li ts1 J . W. Ifllleol j tie ;t111 J . TI. Parut ich ;~~t~ slilit liI's I11 l ( reil vill' . r . 1 i- ascrt. l:. I ' N I a Ii it t ii 'tat N'iti tititl; V. 1.t I )avis\lrl 1;> aiti Iail sfiutl I) w I iicl ;1 I l l flwi li ' " i , . I.cl - POsT y article in the drug store dvance or will be sent on )plies to the 5o-mile zone. Drug Co. ill Store. 's Liver Cleansers if you R(egular size box, 25 cents Personal Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jeans left Tuesday for Greenwood where they will spcldd a few (lays. Miller Freeman, who runs the old Clenient's mill, ground the first 19.1:3 wheat last Thurs day, B. K. Thorinley ail(] wife, of Wellford, spent the week-end wvith his mother, Mrs. N. E. Tlhorrnley. Mrs. Lauira Alexander, of 13i' mlil iina , Ala., is spendc ing awhile with Mrs, Mary Aletxtiiuler. J. \'. I,angstol and wife and \liss I ail I linkle spent Sunday wvitli liss Josie ('hastain at. olloly Springs. J. (. ('. 3oes, of Liherty route :, was in Pickens Monday. lie 1 savs it hlaileI in hiis sectioni Suni day, but 1n(o great damiage was d1onle. W. A. Porter, of near Holly Springs cliuirch , was a businless visitor at. the ('011m1y seat Mon day asi gave us a pleasant visit whihe harn,. Jetff Keesler, of N\inte 'l'imes, was at the cotyil Shat M oinday aril sa Vts there WHS a good( deal of hail in his section Sundav. John A. Itohis Ctnl, inalatgei 4tf the' Id s - il mill ,Indl one of the ila st pltr iieit 'itizeis of flte crtillit was iIll Pickens 131 nt)h isi ll'es .\ intlla v I". \\'. Mh- [ugh, whot has had chiarge ol a piressineL ('iih hiere f -i i ' i tillie, Ihas itet tl'ned( t0 anti ( 'alit. J . TI. Taylor 'ioved a Iishinig ili Twelve' Mile last F"ridlay'. Thelw muillinerv sason of tihe Il ea ih- Brace- Morrow ( 'omipany closed last week. Miss Mar garet Booker, hetad milliner, ret uirined to hier home in G reen yille F'ridlay. J~ae L Callahami, one of he i standa( lys at the Big Store, is 0nljoying his sluuner' vacatilon. lI wc~ill visit. in U reeniville, Atla nta and probablyv ither places. viiss Mattie Finley, who has been sick for several days, is f ipOloig. lFor awhile it was thought she hadl~ typhoid fever andl her mnany friends ale Llad to know that siuc}h was not the case. Allmon g t hose f rom Pickens mVounltarin were Dr. and( Mr's. J'. I,. \'alley, Misses Grace Prince, Nellie Freeman,. Belle Yongue, l'lorencre Stewart, Ella Lewis at Messrs. Ernest Alexander, Jhni C'arey and 'Oene Yongue. ('.l0o Mann, of Six Mile, visit ('d fi'jIlids ini Pickens Inist week. Mr. Mann is now recuperating f'rin a yean 's hard study at the Li m..ersity of South Carolina where he gradunated this ya with many honors. ugh For You? ft cooj reception at) soda lountain Ainywhere in Quantities ne 24. Pharmacy 8. s. C. ' low's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrb Cure. F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Choney for the labt 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Haire Family Pills for constipation. Rt. T. Hallum, county super intendent of education, is at tending the meeting of county superintendents of the state at Winthrop college this week. Sani Craig, of Pickens, a law student at the U. of S. C., is now emlployed in the office of Reinbert & Monteith, One of the most prominent law firms in Columbia. Misses Norma and Mattic Griflin and Messrs. F. W. Mc. Leskey and Furman Morris took all automobile trip to Central, Clemson and Pendleton one day this week. A number of people enjoyed a daisy party last 'T'uesday afternoon at Hagood's mill. Those attending vere: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mauldin. Miss Elinol Knight, Miss Emily Bright, Miss Frances Bruce, Miss isa dore Poe, Emily Thollley, Mary Morris, Mary Alexander, Evelyn White. Miss Grace Prince, who ha, had charge of the Millinery Shop here this season, will leave for her home in Greenville Sat uirdav. Miss Prince formerly lived inl Pickens. the had many old fri'nds hire and made .Many new ones while here as milliner, all of whom hope she will Come back next season. Mrs. Frank Mc4'all antd I wo child (ren i returned to flt 'ir hoel) V in P.iickens Monday after spend ing a week with her parents at Easley. Mr. McFall went down SiindaV and returned with them. Frances, their little daughter, who has been sick with typhoid fever, continues tc im prove and is about well again, to the joy of many friends. Moonlight Picnic. A party of about tweunty-fivt young people1 of Pickens, chap (roned by Mr's. Wml. Stoli andi Miss Elinor Knight, walked out to the power' plant Thur'sday evening and enjoyed a picnic on the banks of Town creek. The young ladies prlepared a most delicious u d exhlarating~ repast for the occasion alnd aftel as much as could1 be had beer dlisposed of, a pleasant houm was spent in chatting dlown bx the old mill stream. Huagoo( Bruce 's ap~peti1te, for some uin known reason, was failing, ani Gignilliatt Christopher led th< eating -league with seventeer sand wiches, tho closely pushler by one of TIheC Sentiniel for'ct with sixteen sandlwiches anm one bite on the seventeenth. I was inldeed an enjoyable occa At the Baptist Church. Last Sun~day was a good da.' for the Baptists of Pickens Ther'e were .120 lpresent at Siun (lay school and the pastor', Dri Ramsay, delivered tw e( (arnies and1 im)preOssive sermilons, mornl'1 ing and night. At the mlorning~l service the Laord 's supper war celebrated1 anti tell received fo: baptism. At the evening ser vice seven were received b~y let ter'. The ordinance of haptisna will be0 adlministered next Sun (lay mornling at 9:30 in th< creek at Holder0's Ford. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. rho Kind You Have Always Bought Signarture of PiCkens F. W. McLES () First Class R Reasona Auto Tires, Gasoline, 0. Body Polishl, Auto Soap) of accessories. If we in we wvill get it or' it isn't PHONE.S. Onm~ Bound Over to Court. Nine negroes were brought before Magistrate A. S. Porter, Mtonday morning, charged with attacking and shooting up Will Hill's (colored) house about a month ago. and were bound uver to next term of court. Two of the accused turned state's evidence. A large crowd of colored people attended the trial, but there was good order. Rev. Pat B. Withrow. The people of Pickens were delighted with the lecture of Rev. P. B. Withrow at the Methodist church last Sunday afternoon. He is a very earnest, consecrated man, and is on firo with zeal for lost men. He is superintendent of Union Mis sions in the city of Charleston, West Virginia. Before his con version about six years ago he was a bar keeper in the same city. He is deeply in earnest and is full of fire. He also preached in the Methodist church at night. Miss Jennie Rosamond Dead. Miss Jennio Rosamond. daughter of the late John W. Rosomiond, died at her hoime in Bruiuy Creek township of Anderson count y, Sunday afternoon, after several months of declining health. For the last forty years Miss Ro'aiond was a teacher in, the cornmu nity in which she lived. The funeral services were held at ['ickens Chapel biondaty afternoon and tIf ilterment was in the eburh y ard. Singing at Holly Springs. There will be an all day sing ing at 1-olly Springs church the first Sunday in July and a good time and large crowd are ex pected. Promiipent singers in cluiillg Prof. Mc). Weams, will be there to lead the singint'. Everybody invited to come and bring song books and well filled baskets. Fourth of July Picnic. There will be a picnic on the 4th of July on Keowee river, a little below Lawrence's Ford, on the Pickens side. All the people of both Oconee and Pick ens cotlnties are invited to be present with well-filled baskets and a heart and mind prepared for a pleasant day in the open. None but the sober and the free, however. will be welcome, and no drunkenness will be allowed. Children's (lay will be observ ed at Bethlehem church next Snd~ay, the 29th. An interest ing program has been arranged. Everybody cordially invited t~o come and bring well filkcd bas kets. For Fashions that abound in Up-to.. Date or Advance Features, see the Standard Fashion Sheet for July Free with our compliments, at the Pattern Counter ICRAIG BROS. CO. Garage KEY, Manager epair Work at 5 ble Prices is, Greases, Spark Plugs, Batteries and all kinds tven't got what you want , 12; Residence, 65 A Great Reductiono Men's & Ladies A OXFORDS A WE have arranged to Table No. 2. give you some great Crossett for men that sold for $4.00 values in Oxfords for and $5.oo. Men and Ladies. We are closing out the odds and -a 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 $4.00, now the $2.50 line at $1,98, Abbott line in medium pricedhich is $3.oo line at $2.18, known as the best shoes for the m Ray $3-50 line at $2.68, at $3.50 that can be had. We are $4.oo line at $2.98. closing them in this sale at $2.68. HEATH-BRUCE-MORROW COMPANY Pickens, S. C. Summons for Relief. ( 'ott plaint Ser Vedl) The State of South C.rolina, County of Pickens.. Court of Common Pleas. J. L. Vickery, Plaintiff, against John Iillenbui rg, .f. M . V'Iker-, ati M. } B. (aines, atd J. 13. ( tinm s, traiingI under th fir-tn name and style of .\1. it. Gaines & Son, ant l''rnes'; ('rant, Dofendantst. To the detfe"ndatnts above nametd: You atr hereby suitlmin d anti ri" guired to answer the Cont pinlit mo tI I. action, of Which i ctpv is herewith HerveI up:mt you, and it) sorve a co'y or your answer to saide Complaint on le subscriber, at hii oflice at Pickens;, S C. within twen ty d avs after Iho servic"" hereof, exclusive of the d-nv of such service; and if you fail to arsw;er the Comtulaint withmi the time afo'rs tid, the plaintiff in this -tction will at ply to the (omt t for the relief demtai -it'd in the Compidtit. Dated 10th day of JOmi, A. 1).. 1013. A. J. Boggs, U. C. P. C. E. Robiz.son, 'Imaaititir A tt'rney. To the defendant, John Eilenbinrg: Take notice that the Simtnsim, of which the foregoting is a copy, ami the Complaint in Ith above stated action. was tiled in the odice of the Clerk (,f Court for said county anid state ol the 10th day of Juntie, 191,", amtu is now on. file it said office. C. F. Rotbinsont, Paint iff's Attorney.. Pickens. S. C., ,tune t'1 , 1013. Pickens Railroad Stockholder's Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a special iuetting of the Stockholders of Pickens Railroad Company has been called by the Board of Directors, antd will be held at the principal (Tilce of the Coni ptry in the 'l'own of Pickens, Sou th Carolina on the 25th day of July, 1913,'at twelve o'clock Noon, and that at sucoh meeting, an issue of 1S52,0 0.03 of bonds of Pick ens Railroatl Company, to be secured by a first mortgazo on all the real and personal property and frainchisis of the Company. will be conidered. BIy order (f the IBiani of Directots. J. Mel) Bruce, Juno 25, 1913. Secretary. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. 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 -1, at 9 a. nr. Applicants must be not less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant, after July 4 they Will he award ed to those making the highest average at tils examination, provided they meet the condi tions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships' should write to President John son befOro the examination for ScholarshipeOxamUination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 atnd ftree tuition. T1he next ses sion will open September 17, 1913. For furither i nformnation andl~ catalogue, addlress Pros. 1). 11. Johnson, Rock 1Hill, S. C. Pondorosa Tomato Plants for tale at the jail, 10c per dozen.* Southern Railway Schedules Effective Sept. 22,1912 from Easley. N, B.-The following schedulo figures are pnbIliahed only as informa'ion and are not guaranti ed. Premier Carrier of the South ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH No. 44 ATLANT.\----------------------------_. _.20 an Stops to discharge pasengers fromt Atlanta, or to receive jtesengers for Charlotte and beyond. No. :6 NEW ORLEA NS and ATLANTA -------5.45 am Stops only on Sundays No. 42 SENEUA (Daily) ---------------------- 8.35 an .12 ATLANTA -------------------- .-----_. _ _.1 45 pin - - 0 ATLA lTA ..___........._....._. _ _'....... .-- . 25 po 0 HIRMIN(hIlAM and ATLANTA-__...-__7.5 pm leer Washington and New York. ,o'n o dischare pas senge-rs from A tlanta and to receive pas engers for Char lotte and1 beyomd ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH 29 NEW YORK ai WASHINGTON---------...6.F0 am Stops to take on passengers for Atlanta 39 'IIARLOT'l'E----- -------------------11.55 am I1 CIIARLOT''E--- - -----.--.--.-........... 4.01 pm 41 CH ARLOTTE (Daiiy)----------- .---------9 55 pim For iurther information apply to Ticket Agent. or write W. R. TAHEIR, P. & T. A W. E. MlcGEE. A. ( P A. (r4.nville, S. C. (ole inlia S. U. The Clemson AgricultralCollege Enrollment Over 800---Value-(f Property Over a Million and a Third---Over 90 Teachers and Officers. Degree Courses: Aar i " 1t ur e, (seven courses.) Chenustry; Mechanical and Elec rical Engineering; Civil Engineering; Textile Industry; Architectural Engineering. Short Courses: One-Year Course in Agriculture 'Two-Year Course in Textile Indus try; Four-Weeks Winter Course in Cotton Grading; Four Weeks Winter Course for Farmers. ,Cost- Cost per session of nine months, including all fees, * heat, light, water, board, laundry, and two con plete uniforms $133.45. Tuition, if able to pay, $40.0() extra. .Toal cost per session for the one year Agricultural course, $127.55; Four-Weeks course all expenses, $10.00. Scholarship and Entrance Examinations: The College maintains 167 four-year Agricultural and Tex tile Scholarships, and 51 one-year Agricultural Scholarships. Value of Scholarships $100.00 per session and Free Tuition. (Students who have attended Clemson College, or any other College or University, are not eligible for the Scholar ships unless there are no other eligible applicants.) Scholarship and Entrance Exainiiiiations will be held by the County SupI)erin)toi(lent of Education on July 1 Ith, at 9 a. in. Next Session OpenlS Septell)er 10, 1913. \\rite at once to W. M. RIGGS, President. Clemson College, S. C., for Catalog, Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you (lay, you may be crowded out. FOR ANOTHER WEEK I will sell my regular 25c a Pound roasted coffee at 5 Pounds for $1.00 I do this to get you acquainted with this excellent coffee. It will pay you to lay in a supply of good coffee at this price. Grey T. Mlaukdin, Pick~ens Still have some of those good Muscavado molasses. The best in town, at 50C a gallon.