The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, July 10, 1913, Image 3
Children Cry for Fletcher's
T 14011d You lave Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of
and has been' made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
". Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Initations and "Just-as-good" are but
EIperviments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experlkent.
What is CASTORIA
Castorhn, Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goIic, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
countu oms neither Opitun, Morphine nor other Narcotic
ubsitance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Vorins
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
Las been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
* l Yatuleney, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles - and
ia)Irrhwoma. It regulates the Stomach, and Bowels,
atssilh.tes the Food, giving healthy and natural sieep.
The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
1V7
SKind You Have Always Bought
-z. In Use For Over 30 Years
TG CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITV,
NOT I(OE!
My stock of new crisp Spring Goods is now ready
for your inspection. I spared no effort in selecting
this Stock with a view to Quality, Style and Price,
and am satisfied that l r.an show yot; as complete a
tine of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Notions
as you will find anywhere, and as heretofore, my
prices for the same quality of goods shall be the
lowest.
1\White Goods are greatly in h.vor this season, and
l'ani specially strong here in new white goods from
ioc to 5oc the yard.
;Cne of the biggest stocks of Hosiery in Greenville
,the right goods at th~e.right p:rices.
Underwear for men and women, in all grades.
\ourself an injustice if you~ fail to look
. and get my prices before buying your
K. Park,
~West End, .Genie
I WANT
the pubilec to know that I keep on hand a full stock of
G01 ,DSBORO) and CORBIIT B3UGGIES, OLD
lIICIKORY WV.\(;oNS and ALL kinds of FARM
I will sell top) hugg~ties, openi buggies, end springs
and side sp)rings. One-horse wvagon s, two-horse
wagoins. Every butggy and wagon guaranteed to be
just as represented. I sell Meal and [lulls, also
CAPITlOLA\ FLOUR.- I handle I iigh Gradec Ferti
lizers, in fact Fertilizers of all grades. M\y motto is
a fair (lealI to ev'eryb~ody. Come and try me and he
I handle cofjins, caskets and all burial supjplies.
Norris, S. C.
;~ ~ ; PICKEN~S BANK
PICKENS, S. C
INTIER EST1 PAlD ON D)EPO(SITS
.J. M~vcD Bruice I 'n-sident.
*.. M. Manuldjin. Cash ier.
Buff and Black Orpingtons
the yo ant the best poultry you should get Orpingtons
ngeton algurpose fowl in existence. A few trios of bla k
* U~i~tons 4 00 each. Eggs $2.50 per 15.
IHDNMATIONAL
So ir 100oo
LESSON.
(fly E. O. SETLLrts. Director or Evening
I)epur lment, 'The Moody Iliblo Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JULY 13
MOSES PREPARES FOR HIS WORK.
LESSON 'rXT-Ex. 2:11-25.
GOLI)I:N TEX'T--"Blessetl are the
mneek; for t hey sha It inherit the earth."
Mutt. 5:5.
Meekness does not imply any lack
of aggressiveness; it does not imply a
mildness of temper. Moses, we judge
from a study of this chapter, was not
as yet "neek above all men."
In last week's lesson we considered
the birth, salvation, nursing and train
ing of Moses as child. After Jochebed
had nursed \lses; (v. 9) he was re
turned to I'haraoli's daughter and "be
came her son," thereby obtaining all
the rights, privileges and training of
the Egyptian court.
I. His Qualifications. (1) He had a
godly parentage and an early godly
training. )o we appreciate the tre
mendous advantage of the child who is
well born and well trained? True, en
vironment is not all-sufficient, but it is
a great asset. The psalmist emipha
sizes this when he exclaims "thou hast
given me tho heritage of them that
fear thy name." Ps. 61:5.
(2) Moses had a knowledge of the
conditions. Born and nursed In a
slave's home he knew of the oppres
sion of Israel. lleared in Pharaoh's
court, ho knew how the Egyptians
feared these same Israelites (Clh. 1:9,
10). Moses saw (v. 11) the burdens
borne by those of his own race.
Heart of Sympathy.
(3) Moses had a heart of sympathy
(v. 11). Seeing an Egyptian task
master evilly entreating a kinsman
Moses' heart rebelled and at once he
flew to his support and defence. Our
jLurd was "moved with compassion.''
A like righteous indignation lnpelledl
the Mlaster to drive the money
changers from the temple. and to de.
nounce the hypocritical Pharisees.
Moses had not, however, learned self.
restraint, and that he should express
his sympathy at the proper time and
in the most effective manner. -
(1) Moses was brave and zealous,
v. 12. ut, he acted before God told
him to net. lie "looked this way and
that," but he did not look upwarg,
(5) Moses was educated. We have
already seen how he was taught by iis
owi met ist' and that lie received the
training of the Egyptians, Acts 7:22.
Being brave and mighty in deeds was
not enough; he 'was "mighty in words
and deeds." Thus he was prepared to
stand before Pharaoh (not the father
of his deliverer, but another Pharaoh,
v. 24), meet him on an e1ual footing.
and intelligently combat his religion
with that of Jehovah.
(6) M~oses had assurance. True, lie
hmad not as yet received God's call (see
Ch. 3) for particular' work and his re
liance upon01 force, his tit-for-tat policy
w~as not God's method of working de
lverance. lnt Moses was obedint,
and as lie obeyed, Glod honiored ench,
51tep of his fai th.
Moses' Mistake.
(7) 3Most's was meek, e. g., teach
able. To us this was his greatest as
set. A man may he well born, well
tr-alined andl know the needs and the
resour-ces at hiis !ommnanid, but if hie
lack a t eachabhle spirit he is doomed
to failure. 3Moses madhe a mistake
whieni lie ulew lhe Egy ltin. At a hater
elate when he had learned of God lie
uindertook the same 1 t0Iask and no dli'
Ilcul ties daun t ed him i. 'Thei change
from a prlinee'; s poIt ion at thle court
to one of an huinible shepherud, a des
pisedi calling, wsas as essentiaul as had
beeti thaoun -10 yeurs at thle Egyptian
schools.
||. HIs error. Moses endoeavored to
wor-k relief by thle st reugthI of hiis own
rmi, a mistake many Chr'ist ian work.
cra are constantly making. Oui' war
far'e Is niot withI carnal weapons.
Moses had no war-rant for' killing the
Egyptian. lie was not obeying any
comminand other than that of impulse.
The life of Mloses had been miracen
boushy spared, nor had lie been sub
ject to slaver-y. Yet lie did not know
God's method nor' was it God's oppor'
tunie imne to str-ike the blow foi- deClv
(rance. It is true that the sufferings
of the Israelites inucreasedi and that no
(0tne seemed to heed their cry. lut God(
r('eemberedl.
tII. HI-s pilgrimage. Somae 01n0 has
suggested t hat Aloses cnteured another
school of patieneno which would cause
him to exer-cise all of his meekness
when he married Zlppor-ah, Ch. 41:20-2U1.
It Is tr'ue that his father-in-law wvas
more generous and( pr-oved a better
friend than is daughteri, ChI. IS: 13
27. Moses gave ev'idence that he rec
ognizedl his pilgr-imi characte- in the
names lhe gave to his sons, v. 22 and
Cli. IS: 3, -1. TPhe Chi-stian nieeds con
stantlhy to be r-eminded that lie is but
a pihlgrim and a st ranger here below.
IV. A aummary. Again we have
brought. before uts God's wonderful
muethodl of prepa~in g hiis chioseni instriu
iumnt. for I hie carry in g out of IiIs -prom..
ises. Not all, o'f (ou rse, is recorded. A
IifRe is satved an pr jeserved. It receives
a brief per'iodl of intrutel ion al its
most eriticalI stage fronm thle hanmds of
Iis own motiher-. lie becomes proiiietnt
in: allI of thie learin ing of a rich anduo
(-l ourt. TIhen comes a time
.. e definite ciiis of responsibility,
f nersons relation to the poor
.t' of his own blood, forces
Sa choice. ie is con
:incompetence.
p~assing onl mVy landt by incor
penalties of la w.
J.- F. Pu'tcke , '
O)wlIer.
Calomel is Unsafe.
Local Druggist Who Sells Dod
son's Liver Tone Guarantees
it to take the Place of Calomel
I If your liver is nt working
itit, right.' you '(o not need to
ta ke a chance on gett lng knock
4d all out. by a (ose of calomel.
Go to the Pickens Drug Co., I
who sells Dodson's Liver Tone,'
and pay 5O cents for a l.trgo bot- I
tie. You will get a harmless
vegetable remedy that will start
Itout' liver without violence, and
if it does not give complete satis
fac'lion t he druggist. will refumd
your lolnhey with a smile.
If you huIv a hot.tle of )od
on L( NSiiverP Tone for yotr self or
yciur chibten, yot have insured
your family relief froni- attacks
of constit)at ion, biliousness, lazy
liver and headaclhe. It is as
beneficial alnd! safe for children
as for adults. .\ hot tIe off )od
son's Liver Ton is something
(''(very nmia) or wollant should
k ee inl the houlse. Yoilur nonev
is s;_1ft' 1)( u oS eO all retrtnt
I he Iot t le if it fails to satisfy.
(Adv'ertiseml nt.)
From Southwest Georgia
Dear Old Sentinel: I will try
;In(1 give v'01on a few (lots from
Sout Ii vest (Geo'rgia. I am glad
to ge(t 'Th ie Sentmine('l every w'e('k.
1and to hear fron Ihe 1(1 coun
1rv and ai so nlIny Of the Pickens
I pe'olbple t hat. I know. I at Iry
hi g IO, fai hert. Clops are
looking tine in this part of the
(oirt Ivy. Corn is about. laid ny
a nd is the finest I have eves'
seen. l'olks sIv that (olquitt
.1d ''honias ('unt its hav e the
finest (cornIl (''() they have ha(d
ill .vour's. Early cot ton is look
ing fine, but nol)O(1y has a first.
(la ris sIand, sO mu ch had to le
Planted over. 'This is a good I
art of Georgia to fall in.
'[he land is level anid grows
anlything von :'.u*it to grow.
The sgliar;1' ('an(e crop is ilini'e here'.
Th(ere wer'te seveIral a('rl's fil iimel
'Jnb shipped from 1h ' last,
\e(ek. One man has got. 180
acres in mielons. We had a
ltng dry spell fromi the 10th of
A pril until Mlay 27th, hut have
had som01e good raitns in June
and (''ops are showing the eff'ect
of the rain and hot suti shine.
('otton) looked sick a ft er the
('01(1 spell, but it. is all right. now.
( omle on correspondents I. like
Io'f rea .your let tersi from W)over'
t he( couEnty. Guess 1 had1( better
way to thp w~asfe bamsket and( if.
ntot I sw..ill comol againl. G~ood
w ishe s to The1( St'ntinej anitts
re 0adlers G eoria BOY.
C'ooledge, (Ga., .June 23ld,
11/ /.
O'
.enuine refreshment? Starts
quick as tdie first delicious
.drop of Pepsi-Cola moistens
your tongue. Lasts long as
tile fruity, tart juices and oils
stay in your system and mix
with your blood. Not so
sweet as some others-it stops
th irst-oesn't produtce more!
AInybody can dlrink it and feel
better.
PEPSI-Cola
rives you natural refreshment
in a perfectly natural way.
It's pure. Cools off body --
Iwakes tip mind. It isn't
med icine --it's pleasure and
benefit all dlay lung? Do you
. drii.k Pepsi-Cola? One glass,
then a second will proot it is
better than thenm all. Try it.
You're thirsty, NOW!
. In Blottles At
5c
Try an Advertiseni
I If You Want
O Q
x.e
.i''I I "i*:.
riuin t'oriting you ami I iny wake to
That what wetitk hs life ims bein i
drent;
Ihe weI hr v leftr thIIIbrert e
''l} ,
It ri be that we. l I lh (hyt-yihis,
Ip etnbryo age litgani ng to rae t
tlthorn nnel re-eonted. ftter thti--.
ro Hvo ort 0 eelitin b'l lrih.
ITte. r that whh wtink is life nt, ahey
ho
A dreatm that ha lie fltil nler nil;
ihall ismo cly,' wllyng iilv havn t s
('l i llV~ rill ly;l s Ii ttt e~lt
hut if it comlies to)551 pas iat you nl i
Shall he ii trarreil. iini. hecre isi the
rut';
T maye , indeelint. iechntno a, lit terfly,
liut ynuInnia Vnl b.113e 4 hl ing grub.
His impatIence.
"Yoult have salit." reoarked 1thel
judge ahlessing the witness, "that
yor husband is such an impatient
man that thtere' is no living with him.
In what way does hIt impatience man
ifest itself?"
"If his meals are not always ready
when he seats himself at the table,
your honor, he storms. If the coffee
hatppens to he a little cool he goes
into pr:toxysis o1 rage, and if I keep
him wailtig for a moient wl , hen we
are goling out anywheret he flies into
awful fits of temiipe~r. 1 fo just can't
seemi to control himself at all."
"A Very impu~hilie mtan, I should
saiy. What, may I ask, ia his busi
"*li Ic a professiofnal flea trainer."
A las, It Never Can.
"l'irtau;it m,ii"' said the optimist.
"To gladiy state
Thai't weV a re having weather whtch
Is simptlly great.'
"1 know it." Saidl the possimlat
"Wie might hav te cause~t for joy, if It
('ould only latst."
Curious.
One of Ithe( msit cuiriotus lih ings In
I itht'orld Is ai womanti, who, hiavin~g
falIlun in love with aii man beennsio~i of
his wvit, talks so muhiil atler thilr mar
rihege t hat he neveir gels at chan iice to
heing witty or not.
His Friend's OpInion.
"1 haivie bieen mield fur tlhnes,
aind yet I often fiear lhat I do lnot uni
derstand womtean."
"Theai ftact Ithat yoiu have beeni miar.
rhl dl foutime I i s t'ughit to remI~ove front
yiour mind a11tll doibts cIa oncern ing the
That Reminded Him.
"It is saidi that planits hmave imemito
ries."
"I hae h leard t hat Iomni professor
has pt forth such a theory. JIn this
respeirct plants arel uinhlke people who
horrow books."'
Hard.
Onie of thle ha rdlest thinigs In the
world is to lput the ring of sincerity
into a jokus that ia on yourself.
Dirt.
Dihrt. is about thle cheapest thing in
the world, uniless one is compelled to
payi taxes onm a patch of it.
Fear.
.\iany a woman who doesn't fear
the devil is afraid of her cook.
Got His Number.
"im sor'ry to tell you, imumi. that I'll
be leaving you next week. I'm going
to get married."
"That so, IEmma? Who Ia the lucky
mantli?"
"l ie's a llee(mnl, mumitt. On thiis
beet. too."
"That's fine! I wish yout Joy. Andh
wh.-t is his name ?"
"I dlon't know, yet, taum; but his
numbeir Is 518."
ent in The Sentinel
Good Results
INUSAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
Catron, Ky.-in an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat.
ment relieved te for a while, but'I was
soon confined to my bed again, After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
I had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got ite a bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com
menced taking it. From the very first
dlose, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing my work."
If you are all rin down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Carduii the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. lie will recomt
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today,
1itjie to: Chtatnnon't Me'.tlitiei Co., Ladies'
Adt sorv i )ept., Clutteine.g,. I clot., for .Nejr(iatl
4" rn.1 4 (et r'foutcase a nd (.1 - P.mjxe ook, ' tmne
uc.auent for wo snen," t in plain cc tapper. I 66-I3
Slmmons for Relief.
(''onplaittt Kul vi.1)
''ht Ntate of So luh ' tirolin:,
County of l'teke'ns.
(:onttrt of Cinnion l'lens.
,1. I \'ielt ry, 1Iltint If.
a gjainis'.
Jithii l; '19 i111010 , .1. .\. \'ge'key , n~ NI
It, liaies, andi J. I,. ('ltn , S. tra 'ilrg
itnder tli r -ii intite .1n1l tphI' of t. It.
(i ainine et; &t S a', tinel ''ire t . ( irno1i
)efentlalnts.
'' ilit' e i tiltlantsi above nat nit (i:
You~l 111e hlrelby suunnone~t~l ti 1N I''-n
tlitiirt-(t to iiti wer {he4 ( .I~ins i jit, iii ghjsk
iction, '' which it C'' v is ht're'witi
itre u o yt, t l, 3ai14 t" r ait I it copy of'
.oli iaswer 16 sail l-onplaint on 'he
ithse'iher, lit his 0 1,', t Ii i t ck t, - ('.
w'hith twetin litays ti ftec r the (servhi'e
he'reof, ex('ela of th' Oil- avn of isnehl
Service;. n41el 1i %n 1i hill to ains pr i thel
(' t slalint Withem the Lille afirii . s* is,
the' 'ii Mt IT in Ihis -eti on will gil. .o
the' (11 u'ti frh1e i ii r"4 114'l'tul tainagrlt'h.l inl
th l' C i it'ii l. i
tI tt'il 1011h <li of . t1 i'., i \, D., 11913.
A . J. \1 s . Ito, C. '.
il '. SIOV It ti'.u1 1yo tt i' t ( t'0111' i
To the sie'teenh.u t, ,lohn Ellenurg~l:
TItaet' not' hi t tie Siulann(ints, of
whi O the fo-going is at cop)y, 1,1 th
11 85lay5 Jn lilt ani; i1 a
fil hn (thi m i tase. esCI~ie
'tei" 'i ii'ii. ll~-I iC. i li. in on
i'hnut iot'sA er-orne..
i- ie i s h i'wh giv n ht c'pri
r'n iiet t ti tof i-e Sotockhtoi bb-r's' <' f itee u
I'n ,ii te r1h ay in l y, feo : tuie, e e
IARIss fSWO RNOom, Preh.l
In Loving Memory of My Dee
Teacher.
Miss Jennie Westfield, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Rosamond, died at her home
in 3rushy Creek, Anderson
county, Sunday, June 22d;1913,
after an illness of several lays. t
Miss Rosamond graduated from
the Reidville College when <u i te
Young, and began at once her
life work, that of teaching. A
work she was so wall qualified
to do both by nature and by
training. She was an exception
ally rhi ht woman naturally,
and laid in enriv life a good
foundatlion for boad cul ture.
She contInue(d to store her mind
with Information as long as she
was alo to study. Shel never
eared for light. or trashy r a(1
ing, but only t he best cla5ssi'al
literatui'o was of interest to her.
As a teacher she had few equtals.
no superiors. Gentle, kind, vet
firm with her pupils, they all
lovedl her'. She I aught foi' a1 bout
fort y years in all, and oily]
ablaot three years away froim
hIne. She ha. taught perhaps
as nt 1iiy children as any te.('her
in our nounty. Never' losing
her head or teimper under the
ilt st I 'Viing (it'Cinmstanc('es.
Iler life was- uniforni, always
sniloot h . I w\a, with le'r for
about Four years, rtost. of t halt
titune she was imy teacuhe' and( 1
('ln Iruthfully say that, she was
a ?Iotlel \'oinan ill every respect
l 'or ninny years she had lived
like a christh1u', eveti before she
un1itedl with the churc-ch. lI erI
home life was ideal, kind, lovingi
and gentle to all, she siurely
wvill be missed in the home and
comnnunity. Fareell d I e a r
friend, until we meet, over the
river in the sunshine of Glod'!:
love.
"Shall We he missed, t ho> h
others sieceded,
l'iapin g the fields w' in sjpii ig
titllie ha1.\e sow i;
No. 1'O1 the sowers mia v pass
fron their labors.
lv rneniethereti by witat they
hav' dotnte.
''(Oniily te trlthi tihat iln life we
ha ve spokell,
()nly the seed that, on (thill i -
have sowll;
Tlu'st shall pass onward \\hen'f
wrare forg~ot ien ,
Fruits of the harvest. inui whit
we have doln(.
-" ielul.
Stato of Ohio, ctt "t T 'oledo, i
Liletts Cotatity.
Frankc J, (Cheney mahkes wath tha ha Ii
iownlor partter' of thei' lirun (' I-'. .J. Chi.ns~
& odoing businesu In I t City'ofT,
todo. CYotaxity antil Staute aftor(esalei.an
that said 11rm wIlt pay' the stinm or OtNt
11UN~1J(D1 D)OLLAltS for chL'l itti ev
'rv itnsa of Cailtarrh tha D nt he i i enro)1 'iil
by te tISO of IhA LLS ('AT'AIUU (tI &
FRANK .J. 'IENExv.
Sworti to before me anr1 subscrbed1 Ij
my 1t'4'sentce, this 4Oth day of Docurnber.
A. D). 1SSG.
(Se' A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Pulii.
Yhall's Cntnrrh ettro Is taken iternailly
ati net f l( irectlyv ijpn th loom d an'l nnu'.
(fet.ts tttrfince's of thie- systerni S.t-I. for
tesitimiornis. free.
F. J. CINICY & ('0., Troledo, 0.
SoIld by all Druggists, 750e.
Take Hall's Famiiy Pila for constipation.
Wilson Place Prince 3644.
Islack Jack with1 whit' po(intls
floaled ,J un' 4., 190J(8, 15.3 hantIs
antI ear;: splenditd st~' Ie. tiniish
andit . aiction. Will muake thle
s'easoni of 1913: at. Col lege IBarn s,
'lenison C'ollege, S. C.
ftoal: $1; down at timeU of1 srivitce
is Ipattdt wvIl ith'o leaves ilt'
chIiasedi by Clen'iisoni College( oa
I )anvill', Ken'turkv. lI I is
without douti I onie of t lhe best
jacks in servicet't ini t~h' SouthI.
Fasley Wants Interurban.
li'romintent citiizeins of IKash-'v
alr' vigortoulsly nitftfat ting thei
mtatter of atn inat'rurb'an tail wal y
bet aceen that city matl Andters~ob
and are wor'kint it p thm ouit ln'
of props)ition whti'b it is
stated will shiotly beit pha'ti litb.
f'otre It' tail way e xtenisioni etom
init Ice of' the (Chamibet' of ( 'tn
merel o t'' i Ihis tiI v for' 'ons~t''idr
tion.t
Thelnre ''talinly canil he no
doubt but 1 that~ such a line
wouiltd lie a splenidt thing hot lh
for t'asle'v anid A nderson ai nd
aa yliln g pi opos'ition f ronm t h e
st at.--*Anderson~t IL Mil.
Farm for Sale.
FOR SALE--On litarmut silo ii
ed 5 miles from Pickenis, l'umlp
kintown r'oadl, 10)0 acres. 1( atees
in cuil Iivationi, h a la net in paist Itr'
Icashi, balnce (4 eatsy
Let The Sentinel do
your Printing