University of South Carolina Libraries
The Pikkes SOeulR1 QOCT.BER 9. 1918 KCut Trd at Picitenis rostomee art Second Clas mail Matter The Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its corres pondents. Help the man who needs hell is what ought to be done, bul sometimes the man who needs the help is the one who can't get it. The man who is able t,( help himself can get plenty o help, but he doesn't need if, But the poor fellow who is down and out, and wanting and need ing help is the one who is goij erally neglected and sometimes actually refused help. Give hi a helping hand at least once and see if there is anytlihing in him worthy of help. Get together amil pll our town upa itcli or two. Our citizens are the ones to do it. Strangers are iot coiing into town build it ill) for us; that matter is iy to us. What will we do about itf Let all the merchants advertise. Tell the people what you have for sale, how cheap you will sell it, invite them to come look your goods, and boost- your town. Let tho good work of.working tho streets go on. We should have moro paved side walks. Let the world know that we live in the best town inl Pickuns county. We are giving away Keen Kuttor Pocket Knives to all who pay one .ear in n(Ivalce for The Sentinel. This offer will 1)osi tirely not last longer than the 31st (lay of this month. If you want a Keen Kutter absolitely free come in berore then. HAVE VOU Gotten, One? DRY GOODS AT FACT4 As I have decided to dis t-on business, I am going to o tire stock at First Cost. * Remiember Ev<T be Sold in $1.00 Shirts 85c. 50c Bhirts 40c. $1.00 Overalls, best in' worl, at 850. 50c Boys' Overalls at 35c. 15c Men's andi Boys' (Johars 100. 10c Men's and BIoyH' Cohaw 8 c. 100 White Goods at 7c. 150 W hito G1oods~ at 10 The best Hat or (Lap in t< odd change. ,Remember, I a: arAd Notion business and if n price wilbuy them, for they wil In the Iwill carry the most comlph Fancy Groceries to be found: Anything to Eat.-We hadof. The best 3 lb. can of To: per dozen. The best Pink Salmon, 3 7 Cakes Gold Band Soa1 R Remnember, I am still s< same old price jW.D. SI Tariff Bill is Now a Law Surrounded by leaders of a united Democracy, President Wilson at 9:09 o'clock last Fri day night signed the Under wood-Simmons tariff bill at the Wh ite House. Simultaneously telegrams were sent to customs collectors throughout the coun try by the Treasury Department, putting into actual operation the first Democratic tariff revis ion since 1894. A happy group of legislators members of the Cabinet and friends encircled the President as he smilingly sat down and slowly affixed his signature with two gold pens. He presented the pen that had written the word 'Woodrow" to Representative Underwood of Alabama, and the one that coni pleted his name to Senator Sim mons of North Carolina, both of whom bowed their appreciation. EMANCIPATION OF BUSINESS. In impressive silence the Pres ident rose and delivered in easy, natural tones an exteniporano ous speech that biought pro loneved applause. He declared the Journey of legislative accom plishnient had not been com pleted; that a great service had been (lone for tie rank and file of the country, but that the sec ond step in the emancipation of bisiness was currency reform. ie earnestly called upon his colleagues to go "the rest of the journey" with fresh impulse. NINE MONTHS OF WORK. The new tariff law, passed otir years after President Taft signed the existing Aldrich layie law, is the result of moro than nine months of work in Congress. Hearings were start ed January 6 by the House Ways and Means Committee. Chairman Underwood intro (uneed the tariff bill April 7, im mediately after President Wil soni had convened the new Con gress. It passed the House May 8 and the Senate September 9. In the opinion of its makers, the 1)emocratic leaders of Con gres, tho most important fea tures of the new tgriff are: "A reduction of nearly one half in the average tariff on foodstuffs and farm products. The placing of raw wool on the free list, and a redIuction of nearly two-thirds in the tariff on woolen cloth ing, especially of the cheaper grad1es. A reduction of one-third (av. (rage) on cotton clothing. Reduction of the 3tugar tarift and its ultimate abolishment in )o.oo AND NOTIONS 3RY COST. continue the Dry Goods and No. ffer for the next 30 dlays my en ry Piece must Thirty days. 25c White Gioodsi at 170c. 10c Hickory Shirting at Pc 25c Red Wool Flannel at, 17c. All grades. of Underwear at your ownb price4. 1 have 6000O 3 arde of best Outing in short, lengths to go at 5c the yard. nstor a few eggs or a little n going to quit the Dry Goods 'my price won't sell then your 1ave to go. ' Future. ste line of Staple, Heavy and inywhiere in Pickens county. iave it at prices never before natoes at b c per can, or $m.oc cans for 25c. for 25c. Illing Flour and Sugar at the IEARMAN Y.S. C. 1916. A reduction of one-third (av erage) In the tariff on earthen ware and glassware. Abolishment of aMl tariff on meats, fishdairy products, flour, potatoes, coal, iron ore, lumber and many classes of farm and office machinery. GENERAL TARIFF REDUCTION. General tariff reduction on all important articles in general use. Throughout the long fight over the bill, the Republican at tack on the measures has been directed against those rates which the Republicans declared were so low as to threaten de struction to American .indus tries, through the competition of foreign manufacturers. The Democratic supporters of the new law have insisted that "ex cept in those cases where public welfare demanded radica1 changes, the tariff has been re duced only to a point where it will stimulate competition," without turning American mar kets over to foreigners. A great amount of work will fall upon the Treasury DepaFt ment, it is expecte-d, in working out the details of the new in come tax and the methods of collecting the direct taxes from indiyidual citizens of the United States. The tax upon corpora tions, now fixed at one per cent. of their income, remains the same, and becomes part of the general income tax law, A staff of special deputies, collect ors and agents will be employed to organize and con(luct the work of income tax collection. Those who have seen and know, say that M AVERS (In Greenville) has the Greatest Line of Hats and Millinery Goods they have ever seen and that the prices are moderate. Read their Larger Ad. in this issue. Notice of Sale State of South Ciarolina, Coiuunty oif Pickens. At at meletinig of the Stocl. holders of Thelo Pickenis 511nt i el ( held onithe 3rdl (lay of Septembher, 19113, a resolut ion was uinanimouslyv adoptedl nntOhorizing and directinug t ho Direct ors to sell at public auictionl on arles-iay in Novemb-u next the plant (of The Pickens 8entint'l for the turpose of going into) lihuidationi Notice Is H-ereb~y Given that. the en tire plant of The Pickens Sentinel o.)n sisting of P'nsses, E'ngine. Type, Oam..~ posing Ston~es together with till the fix tured, appu rtenances, su b~erip IbOn) bo0oks and good wilt thereof will be sohl Salos daiy in November, next, at, Pickens Court House, S. sO., during the legal hours for public sales, to the highest bidder for Cash. Every bidder will be r-e'uuired to deposit with the President of The Pickens Sentinel a c'er; itled check for $200 before bidding else his~ bid will not b~e considered, and if the suiccessfuil biddter fails to comply with the terms of sale and pay the. pulrchase muoney within one hour thereafter, the plant will 1be re-sole at his risk andi he shall fot feit the check of $000. J. y cD. BRUO'R, Prest. C. E. ROBINSON. Sec. R. E. BiRUCE. E II. CR.AIG, Directors. Order. Stato of Sonlth Carolina, Ini thet Probate County cC IPickens. Court, Mary f.' Clayton, individually and as Executor of the estate of 11. L. Olay , ton, deceased, Plaintiff, yB, City National Bank'of Greenville, et n'., .Defendants. The Plaintiff herein having brought her action mn this Court for the purpose of selling hand in aid of assets, for mar shalling the assets of the 4'atate, mnaking a general accounting, and fInally set tling the estte, andu it Iippea')ring to this Court that, all claimants against the es-. tate should be compelled to conie into this action and prove their claims, it is hereupon orderedl and adjudged that al1 parties having any claims against on~ mnterest In the estate of HI. L. Clayton he and they hereby are required to file ouch claims duily proveui in this Court on or betore the first (lay of Nove:.niber, 1918, and if any of saidt claims be eon testedl or any litigation arises from same, proper and convenient dlates wul be iet for the purpose of hearing such con test. It is .ordered and adjudged that all claimanta be and they hereby are en joined1 from prosecuting their actions or claims against the Executer in anjy other manner and in ,any other Court. AMet a copy of this Order be served upon each of the Defendants herein andl let the same be p~ublishedl at least once each week In a newspaper pubishmed in the County of Pickens upon to the first of' November, 1913. Sept. 11 1918. J. fl. Ne wherry (Seal,) Judge of Probate for Pickens County. Johnson, Nash & Daniel, . Spartanhurg, S. C., TJ.Mauldin, Pickens, S. C. 9-18-6 Attorneys. I thank the friends for their patronage to nie during Court Week. Come again, friends, don't forget Andy B3owen's Din nar Houne. Local Druggist Makes Statement Says Dodson's Liver Tone is the Best Remedy for Constipa tion and Shirking - Liver he has . ever sold Every person who has tried Dodson's Liver Tone and knows how surely and gently it starts the'liver to working and relieves biliousness will bear out the Pickens drug store in this state ment about Dodson's Liver Tone, "It is a purely vegetable liquid, that entirely takes the place of calomel, harmless and pleasant to the taste, that has proven itself the most, satisfac tory remedy remedy for a slow working liver that most of our customers have ever tried. A large bottle sells for fifty cents and we do not hesitate to give the money back to any person who tries a b o t t l e on t h e strength of this statement and is not satisfied with the result," In these (lays of doubtful medicines and dangerous drugs, a statement like the above is a. p l e a s a nt assurance t h a t Dodson's Liver Tone is a reliable remedy for both children and growvnups. ii buying a bottle for innnediate or future use it is well to make sure you are get tine the genuine Dodson's Liver Tonio and not, sone spurious im itation Ih'it. has copied our claims, but do not stand back of their guarantee. You may be certain of getting the genu iw if you go to the Pickens Drug Co. for it. Adv. 100 bushels very select appler seed oats at 90c per bushel. Also about, 125 bushels of extra nice apler oats at 75c. A.M. Morris. .A. MIL L INE RY. FIRST LAST AND ALWAY MILLINERY-That's us. That's our business, our whole business and the business that is given the undivided attention of the proprietor, head trimmer, as sistants and sales force. We have no other lines to disturb, divide or detract from the line in which we specialize. Our whole, undivided best attention and efforts are put into the careful selection, trimming, making, and selling of Hats and all Milli. nery merchandise. We have good reasons to believe we carry nMuch the largest millinery stock of any store in Greenville, and knowing the wants and demands, watching the markets and being on a constant lookout for good things for the trade, we believe we are prepared to supply your wants and sell .you,.Hats:of Style and Quality, as a rule, at Lower Prices. We have a way of buying quantities'that helps you and us, and we have a way of "selling" quantities that makes it possible for us to mark a Smaller profit. You can feel reasonably sure when you come to our store you can go through our line and find just whrt you want. We have hundreds and hundreds of the most up-to-the-minute hats, both trimmed and untrimmed, and also the materials for inak. ing. Get under one of our hats and look better, feel better and buy an extra hat with what you save. .AYERS "The Store of Style, Quality, Quantity and Moderate Prices." 2T S. Main Street. Greenvillr, S.. C. A Marvelous Escape. My little boy had a marvel- PICKENS, BANK ouis escape, "writes P. F . Bas- PC E S B N tiams of Prince Albert, Cape of PICKENS Good Hope. "It occurred in the P S- C middle of the night. He got a pgygL_ very severe attack of croup. As CAPITAL luck would have it. I had a large AND SJRPLUS $ 0 bottle of Chamberlain's Cough INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Remedy i the house. After RE S following the directions for an > J. McD Bruce President. hour and twenty minutes he I. M. Mauldin. Cashier was through all danger." Sold - ' -d . by all dealers. 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 Including all the very latest Spring models in Oxfords, Slippers an d Pumps. Ladie's low cuts in white canvas, white nu buck and white linen. Ladie's low 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 iiew, 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 k a speeialty of eild ren's Shoes, from baby's first soft solos to the hard wearing, traniping Shoes built to, stand -the rough usage of the healthiest Boy Scout. When in Greenville give us the pleasure of helping you solve the Shoe question. We are near the corner of Main and Washifngton,.the busiest, corner between Atlanta and Charlotte. All interuiban cars arrive and leave within four seconds walk of our door. Pride, Patton. & Timan [The Shoe People; GREENVILLE, S. C.