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A. . .* or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER OENT. Signature PromolesDigestiotaleerfu Of nessandRest.Containsneiu 0 Opiumn.Morph ne norMueral. NOT NARC cOTIc. - In Ujse Aperfect Remedy for Conslipa's -tion, Sour Stomachitarrliota Wornis,Convulsions.Feverish- For ness andLoss of SLEE Over PhcSimile Signature or " Thirty Years ii NEW YORK. CASTORIA -N -- L ; opy of Wrapper. ti ~THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NLW YORK IY N OT (9 E! ck of new crisp Spring Goods is now ready e 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 iine of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Notions s you will find anywhere, and as heretofore, my prices for the same quality of goods shall be the lowest. White Goods are greatly in havor this season, and lam specially strong here in new white goods from [oc to 5oc the yard. One of the biggest stocks of Hosiery in Greenville -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, Greenvilje. tepublic to know that I keep on hand a full stock of GOLDSBORO and CORBIT BUGGIES, OLD HICKORY WAGONS and ALL kinds of FARM IMPLEM ENTS. Iwill sell top buggies, open buggies, end springs gdside springs. One..horse wagons, twvo-horse svggns.Every buggy and wagon guaranteed to be jst as represented. I sell Meal and H-ulls, also CPITOLA FLOUR. I handle High Grade Ferti liein fact Fertilizers of all grades. My motto is a fair deal to everybody. Come and try me and be con~vined ndle coffins, caskets and all burial supIplies. K. M.- BA KE R PVori"Is, S. C. e PICKENS BANK --PICKENS, S. C C APIT AL-- LS .4ND SURP 5500 JNTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS . J.' )cD -Bruce President. .I. M. Mauldin, Cashier. Buff and Black Orpingtons If you want the best poultry you should get Orpingtons the best all burpose fowl in existence. A few trios of black Orpingtons $4.00 each.. Eggs $2.50 per i5 INWI14MfIoNAr. SONDAYSCIOOL LESSON (13y B. O. SELLERS, Director of Even ins; Department The Moody Bible In stltute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 3 THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT, I.ESSON TEXT-Ps. 105:23-38 (cf. Ex. 7:8-11:10.) GOIDEN TEXT-"W'hosover shall exalt himself shall be humbled; and whosoever shall humble himself shall be exalted." 1-. V. Matt. 23:12. While this Psalm is a succinct state ment of all that is contained in Exo dus, chapters 7 to 12, still no teacher can judge himself as having made proper preparation wlho has not stud ied carefully the earlier record. Be ginning with those of discomfort the plagues become more and more se vere until the last and the crowning one, the death of the first born, caused the Egyptians to thrust out the Israel ites with haste and gladness, laden with an abundance of "spoil." Pharaoh trusted in the superior greatness of the Egyptian gods, he also had great pride in his absolute power and hated to lose the profitable service of his Hebrew slaves. Over against this was God's right to demand the wor ship of his chosen people, God's pro fuse warnings to the proud Egyptian, and the inevitable outcome of the man, tribe, or nation who sets up hu man will in opposition to the plans of an Omnipotent God. True thanksgiv ing and praise are based upon "His marvelous works" (v. 5 R. V.) Israel Made Strong. I. The Induction of Israel Into Egypt, vv. 23-25. By "Israel" in verse 23 the Psalmist does not refer to the nation but rather to the supplanter who became "Israel, a prince." His induction into Egypt was in accord ance with God's purposes and plan, yes, his specific command, Gen. 46:2-7, Acts 7:9-15. God increased the de scendants of Israel greatly in the land of Egypt, see v. 24. At the same time God made those same descendants stronger than their "adversaries" on account of the fact that Jehovah fought on their side, see Rom. 8:31. Ii. The Exodus of Israel From Egypt, vv. 26-36. Now the Psalmist is referring to the nation. In Exodus there are recorded ten plagues, here there are mentioned but eight. The plague of the murrain of beasts and the plague of boils, the fifth and the sixth, are here left out for some rea son best known to the Psalmist. God saw the afflictions of Israel but sends relief through human agents. Moses was God's "servant" (v. 26) and Aaron "Iis chosen" (I Sam. 12:6) so also is every true believer. Their work has to "shewr" (v. 27) God's won der's in the land of Egypt (Ham). They were to shew "Ils" wonders, signs, the "Words of Hius signs" (R. V. mnarg.), and none of their own, In other words they were to be the vis ible embodiment of God's character and power. Worshiped the Nile. The Psalmist then turns to the first of the historic plagues. The Egyp tians were so dependent uponi the Nile that they personified it and worshiped it. They had shed the blood of the Israelites and wecre given blood to drink, see Rev. 16:5, 6 and Gal. 6:7. Trho third plague was directed against the goddess "Hckt," queen of two worlds, and who was represonted by a frog-like figure, see Ex. 8:8. It was after this calamity that Pharaoh tem porized. The third and fourth plagues are grouped together in verse 31. God often uses very little things to humble the great ones of earth. Life is made up of trifles, but life is no trifle. Pha raoh had proudly boasted of his agnos ticism (Ex. 5: 2) but when lie sought to try conclusions with God and said, "Neither will I let Israel go" God let him wvrestle with frogs, lice and flies. We thus see a man setting himself against God who is not able to over come these smallest of pests. As we have mentioned, the fifth and sixth plagues are omitted from this record, hence the plague mentioned in v. 32 is in reality the seventh (E~x. 9). It was a rebuke to the God of the air, and from Rev. 8:7 and 16:21 we learn that it is to be repeated in the end of tine. Trhough Israel was free from the eighth, the p~lague of locusts (v. 34) they did suffer from a like experience in later days, Joel 1:1-7. These small pests can turn a fruitful land into a barren wvaste. Bunt the culminating plague (v. 36) wa's the smiting of the fIrst born. Even Israel could not escape this calamity except by the previous shedding of blood, Ex. 12:3-18. God gave Pharaohl ample warning, Ex. 4:23. Refusing to yield under the lesser judgments, God brought this supreme penalty, smiting all the first born, "the beginning of all their strength" (R. V. marg. v. 36). IlI. The Teaching. Before the plagues Pharaoh was warned; before the second one ho wvas given an op portignity to repent and because of the suffering thereby lhe relented and ask 'd for a respite. Refusing to declare led's greatness (Ex. 8:10) "he Pharaoh) made heavy his heart" (Ex. ti:15), an act of his own, not an act of God. No warndng is given of the third plague for Pharaoh had broken faith. The acknowledgment upon the part of his magicians of a power great o'r than their owvn did not serve as a yarning and he continued in his re *nelliion. TFresspass Notice, All perso'118l are hereby warnefld n~ot to hunt, fish oi otherwise tresspas~s on my lands F. E. Stewart. 3t-il17 Pickenn, 8. (. R. 3. Liver Getting Lazy? Don't Stop Working Take Dodson's Liver Tone and Go About Your Business. It will Liven' Up Your Liver Without Harm. A bilious attack or constipa tion can be relieved in a short while by a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone-the mild, vegetable remedy that every druggist guar an tees. Just ask Pickens Drug Co. about Dodson's Liver Tone. They know that it Is a harmless preparation that starts the liver without violence and puts you into shape without interfering with your habits. This store guarantees it to be all that, and will give you your meney back if you don't find Dodson's Liver 'T'one gives you quick easy re lief. Dodson's Liver Tone is for both geown-ups and children. It has a pleasant taste, and is safe and reliable. The price is 50c for a large bottle, and your 50c back to you if you tell Pick ens Drug Co. that it hasn't been a benefit to you. Don't take calomel and don't buy imitations of Dodson,s Liver Tone-you may run into danger if you do. Buy Dodson's-the medicine that Pickens Liver Tone recom mends and guarahtees. (adv.) Civil Service Examination For Rural Carrier At Pickens, S. C., for Pickens county, Saturday, Aug. 23, 1913. The United States Civil Ser vice Commission announces an open competitive examination on the date and at the place above named, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of rural carrier at Easley and other vacancies as they may occur on rural routes at post offices in Pickens county, unless it is found to be in the interest of the service to fill any v a c a n c y by reinstatement, transfer, or promotion. The usual entrance salary for rural carriers is from $600 to ' 1,100 per annum. Age, 18 to 55, on the d Lte of examination. The max mum age is waived in cases of persons honorably discharged from the United States military or naval service. For application form or other information call on your postmaster. Notice of Stockholder's Meeting Annual Meeting. The stockholder's of The Pickens Sentinel, a corporation, are hereby called to meet at Pickens, S. C., at the Court House, the first Wednesday in September, 1913, the same being the third day, to consider and act upon ma tters of interest affecting said corporation towit: First: A sale of the plant and property of said corporation and the liquidation and dissolu tion thereof; or Second: The issuance of pre ferred stock in the sum of one thousand live hundred dollars for the benefit of the corpora tion; or Third: To make provision for the payment ot an indebted ness in the sum of fifteen hun dIred dollars by incumbering the property; or Fourth: To transact s u c h other business as may conie be fore them. C. E. Robinson, Pres. and Treas. M. C. Smith, Secretary. M. C. Smith, C. E, Robinson, R. E. Bruce, E. H. Craig, J. McD. Bruce. Directors. Condensed Passenger Schedules Between Greenville, Anderan~n antd Greenworod. Effective '1 hursday. May 1nt b. 19118 T(rntinat leave iand arive. cor ne'r Maina and W~aahingtona streets. . LeaveA r' t hv.. N. Time. No. Ti me 8...........7 t0am 4.......0.25iam 5--.10.00)atm 6 .......1.20pm" '7........ll.43a ~ 8.........1.40pjm 9- - -...._.4 p 10........-- 5p 11 ........8.40 pm |12........0.25 pam 55-........5 00 pm | 16........8.10 pm11 17.....--....7.05 jpm | IN..........-92 -jam 9.......10.1.0 pmn | 12_ . ..12 10 amn Tickets4 on stala' (. 8. & A. Termin'al (04 Northa Mtia St. 10. THIOMIP-'40. (: n Mgr U. S AILAisN, Gena. Pass. Agent. For Sale-Severial fine pigs, 63 or 7 weeks old. Call on S. P, Freeman, Pickens R 1, or phone 211. 2t Norris News Notes [Too late for last week.] Mr. and Mrs. Claud Borough; and two children and Misses Jane and Hattie Boroughs spent last Tuesday at the home of J. 0. Garrett. Miss Pet Chapman of Liberty was the attractive guest of Miss Hattie Boroughs last week. Rev. arid Mrs. Thomason Spent the week at Fountain inn visiting their children. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Rico seen t Friday night with Mrs. Rice's 3ister, Mrs. Garrett, who is se riously ill at Six Mile. Mr..Harbin, an operator foi bhe Southern railway, is station. 3d at Norris for a few days. Mrs. M. Clifton Rhodes and two children, M. 0., Jr., and Jecil, spent last Wednesday in 3reenville, Lawrence Brock, a distin ;uishep operator for one of the well known railroads in (eor 7ia, is spending his vacation in bown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brock. We were very much grieved to learn of the death of ox-rep resentativeW. G. Mauldin, His remains wore brought thru Nor ris .enrouto to Camp Creek Thurch, where the burial took place. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, showing the high esteem in which he was held. Mr. Massey'and children have returned from Toccoa, Ga., where lie has been at work for some time. Mrs. H. L. IHuckabee, who is spending the summer in Green ville with her daughter, Miss Freddie, who is stenographer for Morgan & Austin lumber dealers, spent last week at her home here. Mrs. John Bearden and chil dren have just returned from Six Mile where they visited. Miss Lake Erie McAlister of Central and Miss Grace ll1ucka bee of Norris were the at trac Live guests of Miss Ernestine Rankin in Liberty on last Fri day. Messrs. II. L. IIuckabee and Isaac Sheriff spent last Wed. nesday in Greenville. Misses Ragsdale of Westmin ster and Zachry of Greenvill are staying at M. Clifton Rhodes and will be here about 2 months Misses Lake and Pearl Ballen tine and James Ballentine o Easley wvere the guests of M isse Minnie and Bertha Sheriff las Sunday. Frank Hluckabee, w h o working for the Western Unior Telegraph Co. Ii n Greenvilk spent a fewv (lays last wveek witi his father and sisters here. Arthur Sheriff is just, honn from Greenville, where he ha beenr taking a business course. Billie Garvin'of Atlanta is ir town wvith his grandmother Mrs. Whitten. Miss Ollie and Nettle Mullinas spent Tuesday afternoon in Lib erty shopping. Miss Gertie Newton of Green ville has been the attractiv guest of Mesdames D), M. and J J. Newton. Mrs. R. T1. Hlallums and chil dren of Pickens have~ beenu visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mr-s J, C. Garrett. Tomi Whitten of Easley speni last Sunday with his mtother. Mr. Kilgo of Charlotte spen last Tu'~esda*y at the home of H1 L. Huckabee. Headache Is one of the common symp-. toins 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 which acts directly, yet gently, on the womanly organs. TAKE Cardul The Woman's Tonic After having used C a rdu I, Miss Uile Olbson, of Chrise man, Texas, writes: I"About three years ago, I was just entering womanhood, 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. 1 shall praise Cardul as long as I live." Cardul is the medicine you need. Try It R-t3 Sumimons for Re (Complaint Served) The State of South Carolina, County of Pickens Court of Common Picas. M. U. Smith, Plaintiff, against J. T. Jones. Defendant. To the Defendant, J. T. Jones: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the 'iubaoritwr at his office at Pickenis, C. H. S. C , within twenty dava after the ser vice hereof. exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will aply to the Court for the relief demand in the Complaint, T. J. Mauldin, Plaintaff's Attorney. Dated July 16, A. 1), 1918. (Seal) A. J. BO . To the absent defendant, J. T. Jones: Ph-ave take notice that the Complaint in thelabove stated action, and the dum mons of which the foregoing is a copy, were filed in thee acee of the Clerk of Court of Oumnon Pleas for Pickens County, S. C.. on July 16, 1918. T J. Mauldin. Plaintiff's Attorney. Summons for Relief, (Complaint Ser ved) The State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Court of Common Pleas. J. I Vickery, Plaintiff, against John Ellenburg, J. M. Vickery, and M. B. Gaines, and J. B. Gaines, trading under tho firyn name and style of M. B. Gaines & Son, and Ernest Grant, Defendants. To the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to said Conplaint on the subsactiber, at his office at Pickens, 8. C. within twentv days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the O 'mtiluint within the time aforesaid, the ntaint Rf t tuthis 'Wlion will a'ply to I he Cou t for tie relief demanded in Dated 10i day of Jinne, A. D., 1913. A. J. Ilngus. C. C. P. C. E. lohiison, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the d. femoant, John Ellenburg: Tske notice that the Sunmons, of wh ich tihe f ore going is a copy, and the Complaint in the above stated action was filed in the .flilet, of the Clerk of (C.,na t for said count v and state on the 10:1 day of .June, 1918, and is now on file in s.aid 11ce. C. F. Robinson. Plaintiff's Attorney. 'ieken's. S. U., .itne 24, 1913. Clerk's Sale. State of South Onrlina Conty f 'ic kens lan (onrt of C. muon Pleas, - F. (1. Maualdinmm, Plaintiff, f aeg in-t s imn A1ndlerson et al. Defeda ntsm t In pu.rsmnnce of a 'do:eefui ordier maadm in tihe abeV. mstatedu cmn anid on file a theo 4 lerk's office. I w~*ill sollI to time imigh. , est idd~elr du sring thme legai honras for sale at Pmckeina Couta Hnl~nse, 8. U.. ona d3aksalay in A 'aglaat, 1913, thle following dlescrmbed* real estnte upon the terma hereinafter inmont,ionm, dl. Firat: All of that pi.ece. parcel anm tract of land ivinag: nd hiru g saituaste in thme Staitt tan I Count.s afcre said near time corporate limits of thme e.-vni of Pickensm andt on 'Monthi side of piubl.iie road leadling fr omi Pickensi to W aihn'la, aidjoinming lots of Lemi l'Rosemiond, A da Riosomnond. and othmems and( bieing the nmae lot of amnd c:onveyedl to Elins Andetson by J. 1" 11amrris bmy deed dated October 26. 19l10. to w bachm deed referenice is hereby mamde for ai more compilete dienmiiptionm. Samil deed beilng recorded an d. d1 boo0k "'N. N " puaee 16N. Picns county record. anal col t-riing 12.0: (1 , qu-ire feet more or less. Second: A 'so that lot of laind ajoin. lng tihe abtove lot conataininig one acre nmre ori lss. .Adjoinming lnd mis of Hen ry I aiwre'nce, Charlrie Toalbmert, estate of C. L. 1Hollmaugsworath. (Chmarlie .Jones, Ainady Jicwenm and' oth rmai. Te'a' ms' ca-ih: Pnmrelu-s i r to pay for all papem.ra atnd record ing of ar ame'. Termams o 'f sale nmnt. lea comnplie I wvitha in one' hour af ter sale or time lanmd will hie me sold. A . J 111)11(8, July 16, 1913. Ciem k mof Ioura. WV. A. Peohuf1' sells Rock HI ill b)uggies at Gap) Hill, the old Payne place. Cash 0 r eadsy term1Is. (ady) A Number of Go< Tract No. 1. 10o miles nor1 Price, $i ,000. Termns, 1, 2 and Tract No, 2. 1 0 miles nori town. Price, $i ,000. Tlract No. 3. Contains 64{ a< on Liberty road; high state of Price $65 per' acre. Tract No. 4. 34 acres, one Iey road. Easy terms. Barg Tract No. 5. Two miles eas new house, barns, etc. Barga Tract No. 6. Contains 70 at at $30 per acre. Termns to su Tract No. 7. 35 acres,' one high state of cultivation. A I Tract No. 8. Contains~ 60 a college, at $45 per acre. Tract No. 9. 6o acres, two halt in high state of cultivatioi $45 per acre, 1-3 cash, terms Tract No. 10. 30 acres, e Pumpkintown road, 5 miles fr These- are only a few 01 sale. For further particulars Linwood Land &]1 IPiekens. S. C. 114 PI' Notice is reby given the Board f t istration of Pickens County will be at the following places on the~following dates for the p'urpose'of register ing any persons qrilffled 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, August 12; Isaqueena Mill, Weednesday, August13; Norris, Thursday, August 14; Cateechee, Friday, August 15; Six Mile, Saturday, August 16; Liberty, Monday, August 18; Maplecrot't Mill, Tuesday, August 19; Lib erty Mill, Wednesday, August 20; Easley, Thursday, August 21; Alice Mill, Friday, August 22; Easley Cotton Mill, Sat.ur day. August 23; Glenwood Mill, Monday, August 5. All persons qualified for regis. tration are urged to meet th< Board on the above dates. Elias Day, Clerk of Board. For Sale 20 to 26 shares of Pickens Oil mill stock at 65c. 155 acres of unimproved lane adjoining property of Norri Cotton Mill. Price $2500. T. C. Robinson, j31 Commerce, (G a. ---snune refreshmenti 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 some others--it stops thirst-doesn't produce morel Anybody can drink it and feel better. PEPSI-Cola gives you natur-alrefreshment 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 longi Do you drink Pepsi-Cola? One glass, then a second will pre it is better than them all. Try it. You're thirsty, NOW! d Farms Fo ale d yearmsFoSl ~h ol Pickenis, near Pumpkin. res, one mile from court house, cultivation; three goodI hauses. ile from court house, on Eas in at $ioo per acre. t ol court house; 42 acres; good mn at $2,500 :res, 5 miles west of court house, it purchaser. mile south of Six Mile college; argain at $50 per acre. cres, two miles west of Six Mile miles north of court house; one 1, balance in timber 'and pasture. on balance. Et $35 per acre. Situated on -om court house. the desirable farms we have for write or call on us. [nvestment Company Office at Keowee Bank