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.i .:Q A.. i !TO.:R I A frIfnts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER OENT. *hn~a $ repttdlonf$alI Bears the Signature j; Pro motes Digestiontheerfu nss and Rest.Contalus nelktr O O utMorphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. of '-In , Use Sin Sur Sto ch,D nara Worms,ConvulsionsFeverish-For Over ness and LossoFSLEEP. F FacSimile Signature o' o I rt Years NEW YORK. m l CASTORIA 1~cact Copy of Wrapper. fH QENAUN O@MPAWV. ne ft@NK OSTY. NOTIGE! 1My 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 I can show you as complete a line 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. $White Goods are greatly in -avor this season, and lam specially strong here in new white goods from roc to 50c the yard. [One of the biggest stocks of Hosiery in Greenville s -the right goods at the right prices. YUnderwear for men and women, in all grades. You will 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, Greenvilie. 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' I MPLEM ENTS. I will sell top buggies, open buggies, end springs + and side springs. One-horse wagons, two-horse wvagons. Every buggy andl wagon guaranteed to be just as represented. I sell Meal and Hulls, also CAPITOLA\ FLOUR. I handle High Grade Ferti lizers, in fact Fertilizers of all grades. My motto is a fair deal to everybody. Come and try nie and be convi nced. *I handle coffins, caskets and all burial supplies. K. Mf. BAKER N~orris, S. C. * ,. ~PICKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C C/APIT A L-- A 4ND SUJRPLU(S IW5V INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS J. McD Brnce PridenIlOt. I. M. Mauldin, Cashier. Buff and Black Orpingtons If you want the best poultry you should get. Orpingtons the best all burpose fowl in existentce. A fewv trios of black Orpingtons $4.oo each. Eggs $2.50 per i5. INRNAflONAL - LEssON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.). LESSON FOR JULY 20 MOSES CALLED TO DELIVER ISRAEL. LESSON TEXT-Ex. 8:1-14. Read thle entire chapter. GOLDEN TEXT-"Blessed are the puro in heart for they shall see God." Matt. 6:8. Last week we learned that Moses had a vision of a great need; in to, day's lesson there is revealed to Moses the other half of the lesson, viz., One who could meet that need; One who could supply all that 'was lacking when Moses made his first ill-advised attempt to free his kins. men. Bush and Voice. I. The Manner of Moses' Call. His call came in the midst of his labor as a shepherd. God does not set a premium upon idleness and his greatest revelation came through two very common agencies, a bush and a voice. There were probably many other such bushes on the back side of the desert, but this one is distin guished by the presence of Jehovah. Moses turned aside to see this "great sight." Why was it not consumed? Because it was divinely lighted. I-lav ing secured his attention Jehovah spoke to Moses, called to him out of the midst of the bush. When men pause In the faithful discharge of the common tasks of life and consid er God it will not be long before they will hear his still, small voice. God's call is never to the idler and is gen erally through the common agencies and experiences of life. The time is ripe for deliverance. God had tested Moses for forty years. Now God Is ready to reveal himself here upon Horeb, the mountain of God. Jo hovah's presence is symbolized by the fire (see chapter 13:21, 22 and 19:18) The lowly bush suggests the incarna tion. In Jesus humanity was on firs with the presence of God, get was no' consumed. it. The Purpose of Moses' Call This was two-fold: (a) Deliverance from sorrow, oppression and the tasi masters of Egypt (type of sin) vv. 9 10, 17. (b) Deliverance to freedom a better land, to'service, worship an. riches, vv. 8, 12, 21, 22. Moses mad( ready response to the voice of God saying, "Here am I" (v. 4). He ha( not grown cold and cynical during his shepherd days, but rather was more keen and teachable. Ho had, how ever, another lesson to learn, viz. the majesty and holiness of God. S< it was ho is halted and comnmande< to remove his shoes (v. 5). The Christian can' draw nigh with bold ness (IHeb. 10:19) but he must re member to do so with "reverence and awe" (Heb. ;12:28, 20). God's Answer. Iil. The Credentials That Accom panied Mosea' Call. As has beer suggested, this call came by means o: two very common agencies, viz., a bush and a voice. While Moses nc longer depends upon his own strengtb yet he lacks that assurance and those credentials that will justify, ir his own sight, a return to the couri of Pharaoh. "Who am I that I .should go?" God's answer is, "Certainly I will be with thee." Moses need have no fear, nor need the Christiar (Matt. 28:30). "If God be for us whc can be against us?" Our commission which is from God is certain of ulti mate success. There could be no pos sibility of failure for Moses is told that wvhen deliverance Is accomplish. ed "ye shall serve God upon this mountain." 'Yet Moses is not satis fled for he remembers his previous experience with his kinsman (2:13 14), what shall he say to them? Is answer God gives Moses a name b3 which he shall be known "I am thai I am," and further he is to tell theit that he is the "Jehovah, the God o' their fathers." God does not set be fore Moses a primrose path to fol low, lHe plainly states that Pharaol will object and that their deliverance will be wrought by a mighty hand. IV. Moses' Response to the Call We have seen that this call came "in" the midst of the common duties of daily toil; that it was "for" a defI nite, a specific purpose, deliverance from and deliverance to; this cali came "by" God. A God, past, present future. God a person, "I am," God a powver, "I will," but the call v.-as "to" an agent. God works his pur poses through man, "I will send thee." This agent had assurance, proper credentials, and was promised power, sumlent aid. Moses as this agent wvas a man of (1) humility (v. 11); (2) lacking In knowledge (v. 13); (3) lacking in confidence (Ch. 4:1); (4) lacking eloquence (4:10). V. The Teaching. We thus have presented a wvond1erful revelation of God. The unconsumed bush appealed to Moses. Filled to fullness with the flaming fire of God's glory it was still unconsumed, a suggestion of what the presence of God means either in a man or among a people. The visible is followed by the audi ble" and t h're i. brought to our atten '!on thr. abroluto p1urit~y of God, the I'W jitp!owe of (God, the marvelous :,' nd' (v. the overwhelming aj;m~l I'" irresistibie pa - - .,flnite resources TIresspass Notice. All per'81son are hereb~y warned 1not to hunt~, fish or otherwise tr'esspa ss on lm y lands. 3LjF. E. Stewart. 3t-i17 Pikenn, S. (' .3 Dacusville News Laying by and picking black berries is the order of the day in this section. On the scarcity of the fruit crop the people are making good use of the berry crop for the winter use. Commissioner G. W. Bowvei, is wise in making the change on the road South of the cree(k on J. M. Looper's farm, leading out to Nine Forks church. h'lis change is a good one to keep the public off from that awfil rocky hill. We need some more changes on some of the other roads in this section and some narrow roads widened, The county scrape and hands tinder the management of G. W. Bowen are camped at. H. F. Robinson's now and are loing some good work on the ror ds in this section. This section was visit 'Al with a heavy rain on last Saturday evening and washed the land very badly. In some places the rain was very much needed for the growing crops. Mr. J. A. Looper and nephewv D. Looper, visite(l the former's brother, Mr H1. A. Looper, on J une 29th and 30t.h. Mr. J. W. Looper was in this section last Monday on business' Mr. R. J. Hughes visited J. H1. Hughes Sunday J nne 30t.h. Mr. - Sutherland and wife of Monhagan mill Greenville, S. C., who have been on a three weeks visit to the latter's son Wim. Alison of this section have returned to their home in Greenville. Mr. George Smith and Hovie Singleton made a visit, in Green "ille last Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Sterling Elrod of Central visited Mr. 1). M. Freeman and J. J. McCombs and others last. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. T. Singleton of Sandy Flat tendered his resignation at Nine Forks Baptist church last Sunday, He has bieei preaching at Nine Forks for six or seven years. He is a good man in the right place. Well as news is scarce and your Scribe has not been out to gather any news of importance and for fear this will find its way to the waste )asbet I will ring off for this time wishing The Sentnel and all its readers much success. Jonnie on the Spot, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. rho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ox' -gtnuine refreshment! Starts quick as the first delicious drop of Pepsi-Cola moistens your tongue. Lasts long as the fruity, tart juices and oils stay in your system and mix with your blood. Not so sweet as sonme others--it stops thirst-doesn't produce morel Anybody can drink it and feel better. PEPSI-Colai gives you naturalrefreshment in a perfectly natural way. It's pure. Cools off body - wakes up mind. It isn't medicine-it's pleasure and benefit all day long! Do you drir.k Pepsi-Cola? One glass, then a second will prove it is better than them all. Try it. You're thirsty, NOW! In Bottles At Try an Advertiseni if You Want 4eY 111? oet To A feinpeck ' III You are afraid to say that white is white. If she contends that it is hlaelc or ble; You cat none but the things sit tell yotu to, Professing that they give you keen d light; You're always In the wrong, she In the right; The clothes you wear aire old. her clothes are new, She make;} a list of things that you may do, You never dare to stay downtown at night. Why Is it that you hurry to obey When she gives orders to di thus or so? Are you afraid that s4h m:ny turn away And leave you laingu but ig iti lonely woe? Is love the thing that prounupts you day by day To hasten when she bids you conic or go? I r. You darn not join a club; you fear to buy A necktie, save the one she recomi mends; She frowns your habits and selects your friends, Without her leave you never but an eye: You try thoso things alone she bils you try. Your every movement on her leave de pends. And when her anger on your head de t1ciends You tremble 111ce a mhan about to die. Oh, Is it love? For if it is, how sweet Must be the fate of hin that thus ii bound! flow glorious to grovel at her feet To deemi her harsh commnand a lovely sound fllut probably her sway is so complete Hee'ause you left somie letter lying 'round. This Happened Near Boston. "It is time," said the speaker, "that we had~ al moral awakening in this town. Let us arise in our might. Let us gird upl our 10o11s. Let us take off our coats. Let us bare our arms. Let us--" "1101(d on, unow," screamed an angu lar lady, who was seated near the platform, "if this is to be a mnorali awakening don't you dare prTopose to take off anothjer thing." Child's WIsh. ".And does your mamma aliways call you 'Angel?' " asked tihe lady who was making tile formal call "Ohl, 1no," replied thie swe'net child; "only wVhenl we've got 'oimpj'iiy. I wishl .we had compli'ny always. 'iause I like 'Angel' so mnuch better Ithani 'lirat.'" HER CRUEL ANSWER. "11ut." her bus id objected, "yv'ou won't listenl toreason." "What re aso n h Iave you for think Ing that?" tile cruei woman replied. Hadn't Visited That One. "I lave youl ever' vialted Sorrenito?" asked Mrns. Oldcastle. "No," repllied her hiostess, as5 she tossedi her $30,000 tiara upion the inl laid center table. "is shie a mnedium or just a palm reader'?" How to Convince Her. When at girl miake's upi her~ mindc that she is a mall's afihnity h~e may as w('ll shlorten the trleOlll by marrying heCr and convincing heCr that she isn't. He Explains. "You used to say," she comla~fine~d, "thlat youi were intoxicated with love.' "I was,'' lhe replied. "'I'm hlaving tile hang-ovecr no0w." We All Like to Take Chances. If marriage were nhot risky Ihardly anybody would ever get married. Her Understanding of it. "Are you going to sce "llutterfly on the \Vheel'?" "I expect to." "Me: too. I don't see how it can do it." "11ow whlat canl do what?" "Ilow a butterfly can ride a bi' Lent in The Sentinel Good Results F .Colds slioud be "nipped- In the bud", for if allowed to run unchecked, serious results may follow. Numerous cases of consumption, pneu monia, and other fatal dis eases, can be traced back to a cold.. At the first sign of a cold, protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your system with a few doses of THEDFORD'S BLACK-* DRAUGHT the old reliable, vegetable liver powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, of Madison Heights, Va., says: "I have been using Thed ford's Black-Draught for stomach troubles, indiges tion. and colds, and find it to be the very best medicine I ever used. It makes an old man feel like a young one." Insist on Thedford's, the original and genuine. E-67 summons for Relief. p1 'oniplaint Set vedI) 'it' Stat" of South (tr( iiw, County of P ikentas. Court of Comminon alen J I Vickery, liItti IT, a gsaiii Ht Johns linury, .. Vee n 1 J, tia itt , stall .1. 13, (l ts, trat'ing under tho fir a nate nit ad Sty ie of i1. II. (aitines & Son, and l;rn s'. (;rant, Defeaadatrts. 'Ito tht .h f nlaints atov' ataat: You are I'baly H1an1i41iIga d anti rte (quirt'd to answer lilt' (7oailphint lin this action, of which at copiv iv here with served upon you, nnd to seprve a Copy aIf your answer It Haid (t't npIaint on tllh' subsct iher, at his tals', nt a. Piekens, S ( within twentv days after ith' s'rvic'e hereof, etxclui ve of th bi' v of such, service; and it yit fa1ail to answer te lit ( '' ilI int , within ta' tila(' af rtsa - tit. th' ia'aiat it aa n this -te tialt will ataply to the ('&t t. for thei re'lie'f dertnainted' in Ot-e ( otsplitt i1i te < 10 I d Cay o f Ju e , A . 1., 19 13.X.IC . A. J1. ll'tgags. C. C. P. C. 1;. Ra ob't'itsonl. Ilaa til's A tiernev. To the' de.ferinea t, .34ohn 1:1. bnhur<. ''aikc. n tiat that to 'samnatia1s, of Which the.' faia raeg inag is a coiy, atilt tite. Con'plaint. an 1th' abov' 'att' i It:itn nas t lar saiud 'oianty atnd -tat. on . . file ta in tid hfie. Pinem SlG, iiate'ii ''-, 101:1. Pickens Railroad Stockholder's Meeting. Naotiace i't her' ('hy giva'n that.f alspeijt meea'a of .If~ it tockhoa~ildera~l~s a f l'icktens thea Ilat d (If lDiraeItor ". aitil wdai bi.,' e l'i tat thea parinclipal < lilea of thet (C.amp-myt ini thea Towan'a tat ielk-es Noath ( 'aaraulin oatn the 2'Iith ay of ta .nly, 19.tt3. at a't e av o'clock Non, ntiti thaiat at snhnetian citg, an 1Wi'a of $'W ( 0 tiof 1od i oiiHtf P iek. a'rH l?:an iload ( 'ominyit. inili h(' seenau by a ft mrtgaa i:e on ala athe Il real anda prsa~ul a party natal f::ieits oft thet Copany ia a'. wi ll be, conaidered'a''. TII~lm'S 17\>l lO sea' Oll' a''t;ai disiiiay caf nit is Mi~anay (if t' itost ptoplarla y w.ant, you to (clI and(1(' xainejft 01u1 Jewery. H SNIDER. 1785 1913 COL1LEGE OF CHIARLAESTON Sou1t.h C arolinia's Oldest College. 12911h Year' Begins Sept. 2(6th. Fultrnancet a' ainin iatos At all the counaty senat,' tii Fridr~. . lly I !th, at 9 a. ma. Fui i faut r year tconrnenN lenda to the It. .. w A free it htatio R1ascholahp IS asslined to each iotaaly oft the State. Spiateiaut buaitldinggs Aad athleti groaundis. wa' euIppdlabtorataoaietunxcellead libriary. tnel' Itles, andi the finest &luonmar taf Ntatuaral ilstor ini thec South. Expenses reastoinia'iaFr terms lii tw loguie, atddressi, HARRISON RANDOLPH. Pres. Notice is hereby given that tI& B f 4 ation of P~ckeiiY ~oityiill a' at'-thle following plagesQ4 4pegollowing dates for the purpp8.qf. regilter ing any persons qutlifieef to register who have not heretofore registered: At Pickens Court House the entire week beginning Monday, August 4; at Calhoun Monday, August 11; Central, Tuesday, Atit~us, .12: Tsaqueena Mill, ,V( ednes(1a v, A ugust 13; Norris, Thu i'sday, August 14; Cateehei Friday, August 15; Six Mile, Saturday, August 1(; Liberty. Monday, August 18; Maplecroit MIll, Tuesday, August 19; Lih erty Miil, Wednesd:iy, August 20; Easley, Thursdar, August 21; Alice Mill, Friday, August 22; Easley Cotton Mill, Satur day. August 23; Glenwood Mill, Monday, August 25. All persons qualified for regis. tration are urged to meet 'he Board on the above dates. Elias Day, Cleik of Board. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. '.hero is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional. remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a ru.nbling Boumd or imperfect he'ring, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is tho result, and unless the in flainmation can bo takcen out and this tubo restored to i1:4 normal condition. hearing will ho destroyer1 forever: nine cnes out of ten nre aused by Catarrh. which is nothing but a'd inflamed condi tion ef the mucous rurfaces. ~Vo will niv e lnu1mcrerl Do1ars for any enso of 1 )t''fn t'anset by catartrh t aa n t ecurecdby h al l's Catarrh Cure. Bondl for circulars,, free,. F. J. Cn ENEtY, & CO ,Toledo, Ohuio, Bold by Druggcstsc. Tako Iall's IFamlly Plule for constipation. Will Teach Singing School. .1. ii. Baker will teach 1a ten (lays singing school at, P'ortr's Chapel, beginning July 21st. Everybody is invited to attted(i. The tuition is only 50 cents per scholar for the ten lays. Mr. Baker is a good siiger aiid teacher acid will give each scholar his best service.* Oldest Baptist Minister Dead. Thlle Rev. William Cairto w Sindi~say , paIstor emleriturs of thle ]First 1Ba1ipi ist church, (ied Sini dlay night at 9:45 at, his hoime in Colllhia. lie was the o(1 Carolina, and( for over ?;U e-irs was pastor of the First Bapt ist. church here(. lHe w~as borni Febrluarly 15, 1843 0 unld amarriedi Miss Mal rga rt SteenCi, of Grl'en r'ifle. Ie iitteindedl the South h ern'l Ba ptist Thelogical Semi narY'~ at the IiIine it. wlas located{ |11 Orenville. Clerk's Sale. sltte or South 0Thrtlinai (innly' of Picrk.'ns In Comrt. li C' mmon i'*t':ns I~ilins A~i nirs.on 't ali. TDefoni i n 4'stI hjihter 'inri4to' th oIn s h oI'urs: for' saleQ at. PI 'kenH o u rt 0 124 -11'1is, 5. 4 -., tin s iih . inv~ ini A ugust,~I 1913. il.t fuollow;,jg ,. her44i innfter mi'' n tine.g Firt: Al of ihnt ii eri.' parce'v l om I ract of htnet( Ily n i Im itg tim: - o in tihl Stat' gsn I Count v aft ri'i d~it n3tm- I ,. cJro r teii ts of ithe i -n of~ 1.i)tl'N. fN o'm Pielon I toS Wlb. , (' mi34 j' 4j4 it' andt ottes di iing th31 .(er' (t-ue lot of 'inmi'l:l conveye 't Flnt At nd oin . f o hor re ( c3 m p'ete. desj(i rij h in . (4!1 N'V1 4 putoI 1't, P5 it'o n13 coni't v ' re-m-C (n .e t~ laiingsw30 I. ( 3arlt Jet on.9 a mu' ic.'v, A l o i hi'xoi. uu ji. ing1 jihe e bove 1 (t4'(oting onet333' 'nerej~ moreor es. Ad A.in hmds Iof(U$n rIv iV lt wrene. Chari&'jbrt of 033'f rerm) 21 es: Pur'sfPer Oilf uiiill pesi t red. fsne em hou alle s~l' or theilplO land iober "otto- A.l.Pr .20. o s July 10,1 . . Ce kRobfnor Bnla tck Jack wih5hc.Ioll Fo5aes uof4 unimoved l5and high;un p roety of N orrisea aotnde; Mil'lid vl. f is00 an, Tio. C.i~ Roinsonim Wlson Place9 Princ.(olle.e 3644.s Black) Jack wit hit101Ie ilts foal;e0deun at, ti08 15n handsi'vi igh- plntyi of hon eavfoot, he andi ack was WllCCnfake the' chased ofy Cle:mot Col lege at 'Caleo ('lentuck. Hii fiahout, down t time of tiervie acnd balnece du then marth iarted wihureaesth