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LP% Q I. T~~N~hBEGINNIN SEPTEMVBER2 h, ewilgve , ABSOLUTELY FREE to'every subscriber of The Sehtinie, who pays one year. in advance for this paper, or to every new subscriber who pays one year in ad vanes OKeen Kiaffer Pocket K o.Wehave Isevera szes ndlkitrdsI - of knives and you may select the kind you like, This offer is good only from -~ September- 25th until October 31st, and only to those who pay in advance. These knives are nade by the Simmons Hardware oe i brand---Keen Kutters-and are guaranteed. This offer POSITIVELY will not last longer than October 31 st, Get a Keen KttPokrKnnsan T E ICNS E TN L MMMUMMMMMMMMM9MMMMMMMMMMM. MrMMM MMMMMMlmMMMM M MMMXIMM Uri)MMMMMMM The Pickens Sentinel PICKENS, S. C. : SEPTEMBER 25, 1913 Mat red at PIckens rustoflicL g secoud CIns Mail ittler The Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its ('orres pd1011ents. Rural Policemen Needed Laws are for t he protection of our hoi(es, outr lives and our property. it, is espeeially de sired that good morals should be enwouraged by wholesome laws, vell enforced. To enforce laws we Ileed not only good of flicers. but we need enough men in olice to see to it that our laws are ei)forced. It does not take a wise man to see that in Pickens county we need at least four rural po liceman. We need them very much for i pirotcection of our people and to apprehend law breakers and britng them to jus tice. Sone one will be ready, no doubt, to cry out that it will cost too iuch, it will raise our taxes. etc. It is our jidgmneit that if we had four men of the right kind that they would not only raise their own salaries, but would put money into our treasury. Even if it should cost a little money, who wvolild not be willing to pay more ta-xes wlen we could feel that we were being better protected? If any one should doubt that we need these special policemen, if they would just look around our towns along the railroad al most any time, but especially on Saturday afternoors and nights, they would be convinced that we need them, and need them very much. All of oi public meetings ought to be at. tended by at least two officer. to keep the peace.. Our people are peaceable as a general rule, but occasionally we have some drinking, and whenever we have that we arc liable to have trouble, for wher whiskey goes in the devil goe. in with it, and lIe is alwavN ready to get 'uI) a row. It is I his interest to (10 that kind ol thing. Much of the gamlling, selling of whiskey and other lawless conduct now going on could and would be stopped if we had the rural policemen. People who commit crimes would be afriid of being caught up .with, be oause these special officers would turn up suddenly where they were not expected, and .law breakers would be more guarded about what they did. It is not the intention of the writer to find fault with any of our present officers. So far as we know they are dloing all they cani. Our' object is to helj them by re-enforcement. Law is to pirotect the law abiding citizen and punish the law breaker. Let us have our laws more stringently enforced. The Picke ns Sentinel publish - es a list of counties in the State holding fairs this year and om its Cherokee. Had we been we been overlooked b~y any other newspaper we would regret it, but knowing the circulation of the Sentinel it Isn't as bad as it might be. -Gaffney Ledger. And had anybody else besides Ed DeCamp wrote the aboye we could have regretted it. Ho knows about as much about the circulation of The. Sentinel as he does about umpiring a ball game, and what he knows about umpiring a ball game could be printed on a two-cent postage stamp In 72-point type. Not quite as much, for we re membler the time he won -a game for Gaff ney when he call ed a foul ball, hit by the writer, fair. However, it was only a slight oversight that we didn't mention the; rumor that there will be a fair in Cherokee coun ty this year, Do your fall and witer trad ing in Pickens. Our merchants have as fine a line of 'goods as can be found anywhere and they will always treat you right. Tonight as we go to press at 11:574, Easley, S. C., is still on the map. What has become of the old fashion boy who used to own a one-bladed, bone-handled I-X-L knife? "Operation Made Sane Man of Insane One."-Headline. We know a man who needs an op eration. One of the most remarkable statements that we have seen in a long time is to the effect that Easley, S. C., is still on the map.-0affnev Ledger. It doesn't necessarily take a poor man to bo honest, but it seeis that you'll have to be poor if you are honest. How ever there's a better day con 'I'le Charlotte News wants to know what has become of the old-fashioned lady who wore a speckled "calicker" frock and sang "flow Firm a Foundation? -Greenville Piedmont. We don't know where the old lady is, but her grand-daughter is wearing a slit skirt and doing the "tango." A large number of young folks from Pickens and Oconee counties are going to collegc this year. And yet some people say the world is not growing better. - Greenville Piedmont. A nd when these young peoph (Inish college maybo sone 01 them will go as rnissionaries in to Greenville county and star things to growing better in tha part of the world. Liberty Route 3 Miss Tirzah Hughes has r( turned from Inman after pleasant three weeks visit wit her sister. Misses Jessie Thompson c Efland N. C., Minnie and Ma( boss Campbell and Alvin Scot of Anderson, visited Miss Elm Clayton last wveek. Rev. B1. G. Vaughn of Libei ty, visited at the home of MI W. C. Clayton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Newtoi of Pickens visited Mr. and Mrs W. C. Clayton Friday. Mrs. J. H1. Clayton an< daughter spient one day las week with the family of Mr. 0 S. Clayton, of near Pickens. Rev. E' J. Thomason anl Rev. Harbin are conducting - series of meetings at Cateechee We hope 1uch good will be ac. complished from the labors % these earnest workers. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "I was taken wvith diarrhoe andl Mr. Yorks, the morchan here, persuadednme to try a hot tie of Cham berlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy After taking One (lose of it] was curedl. It also cured other that I gave it to," writes M. E Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordin. ary attack of diarrhoea can al most invariably be cured by ont or two doses of this remedy. For sale by all dealers. Ady 86 acres of land for sale. 6( acres in cultivation, 16 acres ir pasture, balance in fine timber I will receive over $700 in rent this year. L. B. O'Dell, Easley S. C. 100 bushels very select apple, seed oats at 90c per bushel. Alsc about 125 bushels of extra micc appler oats at 75c. A.M. Morris. SNEW STORE... I have built a new stoi Slarge and new stock of go SDress Goods, 'Dry Goods Farm Supplies. I, have pay and therefore can save goods be'ught fr-om me. TI g JOIN W.Lj Pickens, a MIM MM M ttt)1 Clerk's Sale. State of South Carolina County of Pickens In Court of Common Pleas, Mrs. Ella 1. Gilreath as Executrix, et al., Plaintiff, Vs. J. H. Hudson, Defendant. By virtue of a decretal order in the above stated cast by Hon. S. W. G. Shipp, dated April 25, 1913, and on file intlIeClerk's office. Pickens County. S. U., I will sell on Salesday in October, 1918, during the legal hours for sale at Pickens C. H , S. 0., the following de scribed tract of land, towit: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the county of Pickens in the state of South Carolina on the south side of South Saluda rivei beginning at a Balsam X3XhNM on said river and running due south 37 chains to stone X8X3NM: thence msuth 824 west 11.80 to pile of stone XXXOM; thence notth 5 ve-st 6.60 to Pine X3N N1, thence north 28 west 31.?5 ehains to Hemlock X3X:INM on bank of said river; thence down said river to the hw ginning corner, containing sixty (60) acres more or less." Terms: One.half cash on day of sale. the balance ol a credit of one aol t wo years in equal installnientr n i i interesm on the credit portion fromit the ,lity o sale at seven per cent,. the er lit p r tion to be secured by botit of the pur chaser and mortgage of the premtnies. In case the purchamers do not, ilh with the terms of sale within ten dit) H. the land will be re-sold on the ixt sale. day thereafter, all re-sales to he at ilh i risk of the fotmer purcliaser, lie Iur. chaser to pay for all p-ipers and secord ing of same. A. J. BMG(S. Oerk of I urlI. Order. State of South Oarolina, In the Probato County of Pickens. Court. Mary F. OUayton, Individually and as Executor of the estate of H. L. Clay ton, deceased, Plaintiif, vs. City National Bank of Greenville, et al., Defendants. The Plaintiff herein having brought her action in this Court for the purpose of selling land in aid of assets, for mar shalling the assets of the cstate, miking a general accounting, and finally set tling the estate, and it stppearing to this Court that all claimants against the es tate should be compelled to come intoa a this action and prove their claims, it is h liereupon ordered and adjudged that all parti-s havingr any claims against or interest in the estate of 11. L. Clayton f be and they hereby are required to Ilie such claims duly proveu in this Court on or before the first day of Nove.mber, 1918. and if any of said claims be con a tested or any litigation arises from same, proper and convenient date a will ba ct for the purpose of hearing such contest. It is ordered and adjudged that all claimants be and they hereby are en joined from prosecuting their actions or claims against the Executor in any other manner and h& any other Court. Iet a copy of this Order be served upon each of the Defendants herein and let the same be published at least once each week in a newspaper published in the County of Pickens upon to the fist of November, 1918. Se t. 11 1918. J. B. Newberry (Seal,) Judge of Probate for Pickens County. Johnson, Nash & Daniel, 'Spartanburg, S. C., T. J. Mauldin, Pickens, S. C. 9-18-6 Attorneys. Two Car Loads New Parlor Organs Three d'fferent makes from .10 to 25 year guarantees to Close out to make room in our warehouse for our tremendous Fall and Winter stock of Pianos ;tnd Player Pianos. Many fine Organ bargains in lot, formerly sold from $75.oo tG> $100 will be closed out from $49.50 to $69.50. Also several bargains in slightly used organs including One $75.0o organ used two months for $39.50. One $90 organ used three months 48.50 Jtohm H. Wiliams Grand Opera House .Building Greenvlle, S. C. Headquar ters for thirty--five leading makes of Pianos. Player pianos, Reed & Pipe organs, Victor, Victrolas, ci0 unmia Phonographs & Graph ophione supplies. -NEW GOODS M4 'e house and'hlled it with a >ds. I can supply you with ;, Notions, Groceries and 10 town taxes and rent to my Cubtomers money on ry me and see. ENDRICKS F. 0. 4. Mother of Eighteen Children "I am the mother of eighteen children and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town," writes Mrs. C. J. Eartin, Boon Mill, Va. "I suffered- foi five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as d''bis. cuit without suffering. I have taken three bottles or Chamber lain's Tablets and am now well woman and weigh 168- pounds. I can eat -anything I want to, and as much as I want and feel better than I have at any timel( in ten years. 1 refer to any one in Boon Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what I say. Chamberlain's Tablets are foi sale by all dealers. Adv. For Constipation Famous Uver Buttons from Not Springs, Arkansas Better than CalomeL. When the best physicians in the world's greatest health resort don - bother to write Sr osoriptions, HO ut just say Got HOT a box ofHo Springs Liv er SPRINGS bowl * and livr, IVE and to give you Up TO an app etito,"; BUFFIU then all who suE. fer oughttoknow enough to cut out Calomel, and get a box to-day They suroly put your liver and bowels in regular working order --all druggists 25 cents. Get them at The Pickens Drug Company ARE A Choose them | ci U ( Oxfords, Slip Lad ie's low hlolk and whi Ladie's low Ladlies lowo School Shoes WAe make a specia soles' to the haUr~l wVear usage ol' thie healthijesi W V\>en in solve the Shoc WAasliiigt~on, I All interui bai ofour door. Pric FALL GOODS On the Road Coming Every Day Largest stock we ever bought, and bought on a basis of i ic cotton. Cotton today is worth around 13c, so it means a saving of io per cent 'to 15 per cent on every dollars worth of Fall Goods we purchased. Everything in our Dry Goods Department, from staples, to the finest dress goods, as cheap or cheaper than when cotton sold at ioc a pound. The reason is simple. We bought, and bought heavily, at the right time. Bring your cotton to Pickens, for there ii no better cotton market in the county, and do your trading at the banner town of the county. Watch this space for a later adverLisement. Yours truly, Folger, Thornley & Clothing, Shoes. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty. Sole agents for Walk-Over and Boyden Shoes, Carhart Overalls, Hawes Hats, Ion King Stavdse omo Sein esMachines,Chase City and Babcock Buggies,Mitch ell Wagons and Mitchell Automobiles. 4 YOUR SHOES 'HE KEYNOTE OF YOUR APPEARANCE so they will fit and feel right. That means comfort and a graceful carriage. (omen's Footwear the very latest Spring models in ers and Pumps. cuts in white canvas, white nu te linen. cuts in tan. uts 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 ne w, stylish and worth wearing you will find it .here, and,. at a price that you will appr eciate. for Growing Girls and Boys [ty of children's shoes, from baby's first soft ing, trampl~ing Shoes built to stand the rough Boy Scout. Greenville give us the pleasure of helping you question. We are near the corner of Main and :he busiest corner between Atlanta and Charlotte. a1 cars arrive and leave within four seconds walk le, Patton & Tilman (The Shoe People] GREENVILL E, S. C. 'V1