The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, August 28, 1913, Image 2
The Pickens Sentinel
PICKENS, S. U. t
AuoUsT 28. 1913 I
. t
GARY HioTT MANAGER (
f
Ent-?Ted at PiIMyen Fostoftlce se Eveond (Cas t
Mail Matter
The Sentinel Is not responsible
for the views of its corres
pondents.
Had any "slaunch" potato pie
,yet?
We know an honest man
named Skinner.
Looks to us like they ought to
spell it alimonev.
What it takes to feed a crowd,
Oolenov "has got. it."
Pickens is a better county
this week thait it was last week.
Yes, reader, thiere is some dif
ference between a rabid dog
and a rabbit. dog.
The manager has a crick in
his ieck and he's hoping no slit,
,kirt passes by today.
G. A. Ellis is thinking about
using an ear of his new corn
instead of a split log drag.
Some people wouldn't have a
job as secretary of the Roanoke
board of trade, ut .John W ood.
"Others see o IIeeds."
Headline in Anderson Daily
Mail. But they do not see them
as plain as we (o.
So far none of the Atlanta
papers have printed a pietnire of
the boothlack who usod to shiije
the shoes of Frank'sgret.grand
father's uncle.
Mi., Bryanl will make sp'eclhes
for Democrats in next, \aine
Olectioll. We believe le wnld
like to be a candidate in Ohe
next main election.
Old Adam may have been
wayward in his time, but w\e
opine that if he were able to
comie back to this world he
woul'I tuitrn Ovel a new leaf.
We'll have to admit, t he editor
of The Pickeis Sentinel cn
heat us telling stae stories.
Eosley Progress. Von ha ve no0
kick comhing. We give yon
- ** ('lcdit; for everything we ta ke
from your Wper.
After reading our poemu. latst
weekl three men stoipped us5 On
the street and1( at. the p ot of
pistols dlemiandled I hat we take a
theml) The Setine a1(1 year . WeO
are( ntot wriiting ally poems1l this
week for fear I lm gtuns might go
off next time
Tho show the difflerence ill the
price of flies we call you r att en
tion to the fact that that the
Harrisburg, P a,, civic club is
buying files a' fiv e cents a pint,
while it cost out fieler Sniod
grass, of New York, about $2000
because he let one v-et away
from htim last fall.
* . ~umper Crops.
'Messrs. (I. A. Ellis and R.
TI. (Birch) Lewis have mighty
* fine corn crops this year, and
repdrt that if it keeps on grow
ing they wvill have to haul the
i ears from the fiehds on the 1run
ning gears of wvagons, like haul
ing logs. Easley Progress and
Greenville Piedmont will pilease
Snotice."'-Pickens Sen tin el. We
are from Missouri.--E a s 1 e y
Progress. Sonmo fine crops.
Greenville Piedmont.
T If Sirrine Higgins' five acre
field of corn keeps on improving
he may have to build a side
track to it when he gathers -in
order to get it moved. It is fine.
The Pickens Sentinel ill note
this also.--Easley Progress.
Xe would call the attention
of The Pickenis Sentinel and
I'ho Easlev Progress to the fact
that a Greenville girl made a
peck of tomators on one vine.
Greenville Piedmont. How old
is she? I8 she white, and is she
single?
Beaeof Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy tho senlse
- of mmeli and completely derange the
whole system when entering it t hrough
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
mover be used except on prescriptions
from reputableyicns as the damage
they will do is tnfold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hali's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 3.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, 0., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of thle system. In buying Hail'a
Catarrhi Cure be sure yotu get the genu
ino. It Is taken int ernally and made in
Tolo Ohi'elby F. J. Cheney & Co. Ten
*Sold by Druggitst. P,.ice no per bottle.
How to Get Good Roads.
If the members of the general
issembly want to to do the very
>est thing for the state that
hey can do, or that can be
lone, let them abolish the state
arm, do away with the peni
entiary if possible, and pass a
aw to let every county take I
are of their own convicts.
[lhen we can put them on our
ublic roads and in a few years
ve will have good roads iii every
,ounty in the state, and in that
vav the county and citizen who
oses by the convict will be get
Ing something in return from
:he labor of the convict.
We never will have good
roads until something like this
plan is adopted; and we think
Ihat each county is competent
.o take care of her convicts. If
,hey are not prepared to do so
1ow they1 could soon make the
accessary preparations.
As we see the situation it is
about the only way to get ;ood
roads, Our people need good
roads very much. If we had
such roads as the convicts could
make in a few years at most,
automobiles could run in winter
as well as in the fall and sum
mer, our farmers could haul as
much with two mules as they
now haul with four. With roads
such as we couild and would
have were we to adopt the plan
suggest Ied, travel would be
made easy and pleasant, and of
cour se" our county Woild be
more prosperous.
Wo feel sure that it is not,
or-teticable to abolish both t he
pon and the farm now, ha t the
farm ought to be sold, and the
coliviels putl, to work om the
roads.
Epoch Making Week.
The week just passed was anl
(poch makinig week in Pickens
C ounlty. The caulse of wducation
al farming was greatly a(
v'an1celd, and who can deny that.
when the people are awakeied
to the inmiportanco of these great
stbjeels t hat the old county will
go forward as she never has be
fore. Noyer before has wticl a
feam of educators worked to
gether in this county, and the
w0ondlerfil opportun1)ities of 0111r
coiuty and people inspired the
visiting workers with increased
Zeal and earnestness. The series
of meetings held have created
an interest and intiuence for
Kood which will never die.
TlhI 1eople of this county are
1110 deferilnled than ever to
give their boys and( girls beOtter
odn~catIionafl adIvantalges that
they may till the places in life
for wvhich they have unatuiral
ability, butt wvhich abIilit~y must
be brought out by traiining.
Tlhe speakers at. th e imeetintgs
last week( were J.1I0.Sweairenigen,
Stiat e Superintendent of' Iduca
I lonl; WV. K. TPate, State Rural
School Supervisor'; WV. W. Lon..
S t.a t e Farmi D~emonstration
Agent; Miss Md. E. Frasier, hleadl
of' the home1 econloImc dep)art
ment of Winthrop College.
County SuPCerintendent H allunm
and .Farmi Demonstr'ator Bowv.
LIn accomipanied the speakerus at
each place and had charge of
the meetings. Tu~esd1ay they
sp)oke to 500 people at Gates
school house; Wednelsday they
spo0ke to 80t) people at D~acusville'
school house, and Th'ursdayi (W00
p)eople hear'd t hem at Oolenoy
school house. Ever y where. gr'ea 1
and1 lasting ethusiasnm was
a rou sed.
to her' own. The11 strieami of new
enlthuisiasmi started this wveek,
with time will lecomie a mighty
curren11t., swee0tpin)g allI beOfore it.
A Number of Got
Tract No. 1. 10 miles nlorti
Price, $i,o0o. Terms, i, 2 and
Trract No. 2. 10 o miles nortl
town. Price, $i ,ooo.
Tract No. 3. Contains 64 act
on Liberty road; high state ofc
Price $65 per acre.
Tract No. 4. 34 acres, one mi
Iey road. Easy terms. Bargai
Tract No. 5. Two miles east
iew house, barns, etc. Blargair
Tract No. 6. Contains 70 acr
ut $30 per acre. Terms to suit
Tract No. 7. 35 acres, one :
uigh state of cultivation. A hai
Tract No. 8. ?ontains 6o acr
:ollege, at $4 per acre.
Tract No. 9. 60 acres, twvo mn
halt in high state of cultivation,1
$45 per acre, 1-3 cash, terms on
Tract.No. 10. 30 .acres, at
Pumpkmntown road, 5 miles fron
These are only a fr. of the
sale. For furtherpriuasw
Linlwood Land & imu
P~ickens, S. C.
A First Class
Lyceum Course,
Arrangements have just been
:onpleted for the presentation
n Pickens next season of a
;uperior lyceum course. Mr. H.
W. Hughson representative of
;he Alkahest Lyceum System
3 Atlanta, spent several days
iere recently and secured suffi
Jient subscribers to season tick
ts to guarantee the financial
success of the series. The man
agers decided to reduce the
number of attractions from five
of previous years to three, so
that stronger talent might be
secured. The opening number
will be given by the popular
Euclid Male Quartett of Cleye
land. Their concert will be
given the middle or latter part
of October. The next number
will be "The Four Bostonians."
A ladies quartett that has made
a tremendous hit in the eastern
states. One of its number is a
superb violinist and another is a
fine reader. They give a num
ber or selections from popular
operas in costume. This com
pany is undoubtedly the finest
that has ever appeared in Pick
(Ils. The last attraction is
Marion Ballou Fisk, a cartoonist,
leci urer of repultation and worth,
Coated Tongue
Means Lazy Liver
A Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of
Dodson's Liver Tone--Guar
anteed to take Place of Calo
mel.
When your doctor looks to see
if your tongue is coated, lie is
trying to find out if your liver is
working properly. A few years
ago (octors had to prescribe cal
olil--there was nothing else to
give.
Recently in ilany sections of
the country Dodso's Li ver
Tone has practically taken the
place of calomel as a liver rem
edv. Dodson 's Liver Tone is
inild, pleasant tasting arid harm
less-which makes it a fine
iediciine for use when your
children become bilious and,
constipated. But tihe most re
maikable feature of' Dodson's
Liver Tone is the fact that the
Pickens Drug Company, who
sell it, guarantees it absolutely.
The druggist will return your
money without argument if a
bottle fails to give entire satis
faction.
Price, 50 cents. We suggest
that You get a b)ottlec today a nd
have it readly for the next miomu
her of your family whose liver
goes wvrong. (Ady.)
In Memory.
Casper, the 2'2-mionths-old
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
D)urhami, left this world of sor
row August 17, 1913I, and was
laid to rest the day following
his dleath in the Camp Creek
cemetery, Rev. W.T H-. Nichol
son conduncting the funeral ser
yices, which were witnessed by
a large number of borrowving
relatives and friends.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Yes safe in his tenider care,
Waiting for papa and mam'ma
Tlo join him over there.
Thriiouigh faith in his bright an
gelic form and face,
I almost see andl hope
Ere long, when free from enrith,
With Caspier forever to b)e.
lie is calling, ever calling,
To that lamit so bright and
fair.
And through faith in Christ our
Savior,
We will meet Casper over
there.
>d Farms For Sale
1 of Pickens, 1 41 1-2 acres.
3 years.
of Pickens, near Pumpkin.
es, one mile from court house,
ultivation; three good houses.
ile from court house, on Eas
ni at $r oo per acre.
of court house; 42 acres; good
at $2,500.
es, 5 miles wvest of court house,
purchaser.
nile south of Six Mile college;
gain at $5o per acre.
es, two miles west of Six Mile
iles north of court house; one
balance in timber and pasture.
balance.
$35 per acre. Situated ,on
i court house.
desirable farms we have for
te or call on us.
estment Company
Office at Keowee Bank
We are pleased to give to our I
eadors this week one bf Noah's
avorite jokes (with the names
)f the towns changed) taken
rom last week'sEasleyProgress:
'A certain young man from
?ickens made an engagement
,ith some young ladies of Eas
ey to carry them to a musical
:oncert at Pickens Friday even
ng. But he didn't show up.
Elis excuse was that "it might
rain and we would all get wet."
Reminds us of the fellow who
6vas carrying a young lady
riome one time, and when with
n about three miles of her home
.old her that his horse was tired
a nd g'.iessed she could walk the
rest of the way."
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Summons for Relief.
(Conplaint Served)
Tho State of Sonth Carolina,
County of Pickens
Court, of Common ileris.
M. (. Smith, Plaintiff.
against
J. T. Jonesi. Defendant.
To.the Defendant, J. 'T. Joties:
You are here0by summoned and re
(luirt-ed to answer tho comnplaint inl this
action, of whichit a copy is hernwith
served upon you, and to serve a Copy of
y'our answer to said Complaint on the
subscriber, at, his oflico at Pickens, 8. 6.
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
servie: and if von fail to answer the
C(oimlldainut within thei time afores-aid,
the n'aintiff m th is -m I tionl will apply to
the Cou t for the reliet (eonmanded in
the Comnjphulint.
T. J. laiuldin.
P'laintiffs Attorner.
Datod July 16, A. V. 1913.
(Seal) A. J, Boggs,
01. C, P.
To) the absent defendant, J. T. Jones:
Please. take notice that the Complaint
iml tihe above Hfaterd action, and the Su-r..
1ms of which the folregomig is i Copy,
wero filed in the oflice of the Clerk of
Mnrt of Coimon Plens for Pickens
SounGy, S. C " I July 16, 1913,
T. J Mauldin.
PlaintifT's Attornoy
Just Received...
Fall Samples of Clothing Direct From
The International Tailoring Company
The Largest Tailoring Concern in the Country
The prices range from $10-50 a suit up to $40.00, and the line of patterns are
unsurpassed, and the quality is the best.
We take our own measures, have no openings, and thereb' save you from ten
to twenty per cent on every suit you buy.
Call in and let us measure you for your fall suit or overcoat. \We guarantee a
fit and satisfaction.
Yours truly,
Folger, Thornley & Co.
Clothing, Shoes. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty.
Sole agents for Walk-Over and Boyden Shoes, Carhart Overalls, Hawes Hats,
Iron King Stoves, New Home Sewing Machines,Chase City and Babcock Buggles,Mitch
ell Wagons and Mitchell Automobiles.
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery
"'I was attacked with dysen
tery about July 15th, and used
the doctors medicine and other
remedies with no relief, only
getting worse all the time. I
was unable to do anything and
my weight dropped from 145 to 2hree miles o e ase.
125 pounds. I suffered for about
two months when I was advised 87 acres, near Easley. All for sale cheap.
to u s e Chamberlain's Colic, See me for prices and terms. Will make to suit.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I used two bottles of it and it
gave me permanent relief," * 9
writes B. W. Hill, of Snow Hill,
N. C. For sale by all dealers. E All fo
YOUR SHOES
ARE THE KEYNOTE OF YOUR APPEARANCE
Choose them so they will fit and feel right. That means comfort
and a graceful carriage.
Women's Footwear
Incldi(ng all the very latest Spri.ng models in
Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps.
Ladie's low cuts in white canvas, white nu
buck. and white linen.
Ladie's lo v cuts in tan.
Ladies low cuts in black.
- Men's Low Cuts
In all leathers and all styles from the low flat heels
of the English lasts to the fuller toes and higher'
heels. If it's n ew, stylish and worth wearing you
will find it here, and, at a price that you will
appreciate.
School Shoes for Growing Girls and Boys
We make a specialty of chidrenm's Shoes, from baby's first soft
soles to the hard wearing, trimping Shoes built to stand the rough
usage of the hcalthiest Boy Scout.
When in Greenville give us the pleasure of helping You
solv MO Shoe question. We are near the corner of Main an.
Washingtorn, the busiest corner between Atlanta and Charlotte
All intermutban cars arrive and leave within four seconds walk
of' our door.
Pride, Patton & Tilman
[The Shoe People] +
GREENVILLE, S. C.