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-~I i OASTOR1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought PALCOHOL 3 PER OENT. Bears the 19 of Snatr Somotes .rnessaOflsiser Ophan.Morpho NOT N-44. TIC. ttn. sour St D ar a IWormsConvlsions.Fverisk nessandLossoF SEEEP. Thirty Years NEW YORK. ~i~a~rCA$TORIA Exact py of Wrapper.TENTAUR COMPAY. MW YORK . Pickens Garage F. W. McLESKEY, Manager First Class Repair Work at Reasonable Prices Auto Tires, Gasoline, Oils, Greases, Spark Plugs, Body Polish, Auto Soap, Batteries and all kinds of accessories. If we haven't got what you want we will get it or it isn't nade. PHONES: Office, 12; Residence, 65 .4 *1FJ'UR NITUR E!ia u ihute evroewho intends buying Furniture f *this Fall to come to see us and see how rnuch they cane 5save on the bill- You will find our stock large and as-@* *sorted. Iron and oak beds from chea~pest to the b~est. JMattresses from the straw to the luxury felt. Springs from the noisyr kind to the noiseless ones. Stoves allg grades and sizes from the No. 7 to the Square Delight and Jewell Ranges. Chairs from the baby rockers to e * ~ the Netherland Oak Kraft with leather seats. Bed rooma suits and odd dressers in plain and quartered oak at f reasonable prices. Rugs, Art Squares, Side Boards,5 * Buffetts, Davenports, Wardrobes, Feather Beds, Pillows, Blankets and Comforts, all at very reasonable 'prices.0 We want your trade and will give you your money's3 worth. It will be to your interest to come to see us.5 J. J.GANTT & CO.* The Place Where Quality and Price Both Count.? * ~ LIBERTY, S. C.5 OLD BUGGIESMADE NEW. Don't throw that old bug gy away. Bring it to me and let me make it new.I keep on -hand a good line o f Buggy Tops, D a s h Boards, Cushions, Backs, Wheels, etc. In fact, any thingy that it takes to repair and put in good shape your old buggy. I can save you 'money, and I will appreciate your business. All kinds of blacksmithing and repair work. T W. M. ROSEMOND First door below printing oflice, PICKENS The Pickens Associationi This Association met with the Norris church on the 15th and continued in session for three days. The attendance the first day was not very large, but the interest was good. The senior editor of The Courier, by -re quest, preached a very inspiring opening sermon thp first day at 11 o'clock on thb subject of "Christian Living." Christian education had the right of way in the afternoon and the. delegates and visitors greatly enjoyed the able pro sentation of the subject by Dr. D. M. Ramsay, president of G. F. c. The suLject of Religious Lit erature followed and was the occasion of a great speech by Dr. Cody. It is regretted that more people could not have heard it. He showed how the Mormons were scattering broad cast their pernicious doctrines through the medium of thous ands of pages of innocent look ing little tracts, and how Russel ism was being sent into almost every home by all kind.s of pub lications including the secular press. There are very few news papers which do not use the plate matter of Russel's ser mons, and they use it because it is furnished free to them, and do not realize what they are giv ing their readers. There are few parents who consider or give much thought to the class of reading matter which falls into the hands of their children. Capt. J. T. Taylor presented a very strong report on temper ance which called forth a spirit ual discussion. The blind tiger, the blockader, and the man who patronized them were all break ers of the law and a menace to society, good government and religion. The increasing evil of cigarettes and the cold drink stands, especially coca cola, also received proper consideration and censure. S o clear a n d strong was this report that the Association by a rising vote ex tended its thanks to Capt. Tay lor. Every church in the Associa tion reported a good, healthy Sunday School. The report on the Orphanage showed that this institution was a favorite with the Baptists of this section of the State. The gifts and co.ntributions by the churches for it exceeded those for any other cause. Dr. WA. T. Derrieux, Secretary of the State Mission Board, reached the Association at noon of the second (lay, coming from Orangeburg. He was given the best hour in the afternoon, and presented the cause of State Missions in a forceful manner. The report showved that the As sociation wvas about $100 short of what had been asked by the Board, hut it was thought that this would be r ris'ed before D)e cember. Rev. W. E. Wilkins. Secre tary of the Laymen's Mission ary Movement in this State, was present and delighted the large crowvd present by a ringing speech on this subject. Tlhe re port on the laymen's work, while emphasizing the imiport ance of missions and urging an increased effort therefor by mis sion rallies and special meetings, also urged the churches that were having preaching only once or twic'e a month to take steps to move up- to full time and have preaching every Sun day. It also recommended set $221 Two Hundred and Twenty away at Anderson the third Tu, ers of Pickens, Anderson, Ab Greenwood counties for the BEI 1st Best Bushel of Oats $75. Oats $50.00 in cash. 3rd best hi best bushel of Oats $30.00. In ca in cash. 6th best bushel of Oat CONDITIONS GOV 1st-Every contestant must & OIL CO. FERTILIZERS. 2nd-Every contestant mus sowing, preparation of soil, amt HI ARVEST. 3rd-Each contestant must Oats as entrance fee to this conw Tuesday in July, 1.914. We wil bushel of Oats sent in. Judges: Hon. E. J. Watso W. W. Long, Ste For further information wr FURMA] Wholesale Seedman. ,tling with astert and paying them salaries in keeping with the high cost of living. Two of the most important interests, Homie, and Foreign Missions, - were - not considered for thIe reason that was no re port upon these subjects. Those who were appointed a year Ago to make these reports failed to show up. It is to be hoped that this will not occur again as these matters are too important to be side-tracked. : The frincipal subject consider ed the last day was Six Mile Academy. Prof. S. E, Garner, the principal, and two of the teachers,- Misses Jones and Moulton, were present and were presented to the body. The scho:l has a very good atten danco but there is room for more. We have a splendid force of teachers and everything is moving along nicely. The trus tees are hampered by a debt in curred in buying the property on which the girls dormitory is located. This amounts to a lit tle more than $2,000 and with this out of the way, we would have easy sailing. We have a plant and property of which every Baptist should be proud, worth at least $20,000, and it will succeed. The teachers make it known that the dormi tories needed some furnishings. The bedding is a little scant. They need some quilts, sheets, blankets, towels and such arti cles. Winter is near at hand and these things are needed now. Any friend whose eyes may chance to read these lines and who are charitably inclined will be a benefactor in making gifts of money or such articles named above, or in fact any thing which might [be used in any home. We had a good meeting. The attendance was not as large as was expected, but the reports were good, the spirit fine and the interest excellent. All the churches made a good showing in gifts and increase in member ship. There were twelve deaths rejported during the year. We hm1 an excellent set of officers. Mr. J. C... Garrett was elected Moderator without opposition and held the reins with an even hand. Mr. J. A. Robinson was elected Clerk and, proved him self to be a very efficient one. The next meeting will be held with Cross Roads church begin ning Wednesday before the third Sunday in beitem ber,1914 C. E. R. State of Ohio. eiy or Toledo, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is & o.. doing business i tel Cit ofnTo ledo, County and state aforesaid, and that sai firm wilpay th sum of ONE b 1ueof HAL'S CATAR RH CURE by th use FRANK J. CHENEY. swr obefore me and subscribed in I(Seal) A. W. GLE!ASON Notary Public. Ial~ Catarrh Cure is taken internally adatdirectly upon the blood and mu, I ot asurfacesfe the system. Send for F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Ral's Family Pilla for constipatIon, Land Sale. Salesday in November, 1913, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash on day of sale, the T. J. Robinson place, 27 acres, one mile south of Pickens C. H., fronting on Liberty road. This is an ideal suburban home. The improvements on place cost, four years ago $1,800. The place sold three years ago for $3,300. I John F. Harris. 5.OO Fiye Dolara in cashl will be given siday in .July, 1914, to the farm-. beville, Newberry, Oconee and 3T B3ushel of! New Criop Oats. 00 in Cash. 2nd best bushel of ishel of Oats $410.00) in cash. 4th sh. 6th best bushe1l of oats $20.00 5 $10.00 in cash. ERNING CONTEST: use ANDERSON P1I[OSPH ATE t state variety of Oat/, (late of unt of fertilizer used, and date of deposit with me one bushel of' est on or before Noon the third I pay freight charges on any n, Commissioner. ste Demonstration Agent. Ito N4 SMITH ANDERSON, S. C Cheshi-e Sells His Papej And Enters Race for Congresw in the Third District. IVedmont, S. C., Aug. 30. Mr. V. B. Cheshi.re--)ear Sir It's yery common to send greet ings and congratulations to par ties, but I'm sending you RE GRETS. I see by Yesterday' Greenville News you have solh out The Intelligencer. (I sup p.ose it will still be published, o course.) It's a paper I've stooo by for many, many years; hav, some copies of the paper befor the war. More especial.ly hav I stood by it since you have beei connected with it. . True, I'v not said amen to everythin you've said and done, but yot have stood for and advocate< things that I ADMIRE. You have stood for JUSTICI and RIGHT between man an< man as you saw it. You have stood by the far mer and championed his caus< when he was down. You have stood by the pool man and his family. You have stood by the laboici for a square deal. .Furthermore, you have advo. cated measures that caused yot to be unpopular with some an< yet the parties have been force( to acknowledge the Wisdom .1 your stand. I'm satisfied that a man that edits a newspaper or manaveE It, andl( does it fearlessly doesn't sail on flowery beds of ease I'm (own on this wishy-washy milk- and cider business. Another thing please allow me to mention. I like youi mode of dealing vith politics. Give every man a squaro deal. There's more rottenness now in politics than anything else. There are other things 1 might say, but p)erhaps you may think it silly in me to write you as I have. If you are actually going out of the newspaper business, I suppose you Tihink you see some thing better and I hope you do. What I have written vou has been done tlhough the kindest feelings. Here's hoping that peaco and harmony and good will may pervade our land. I am kindly and with besi wishes, Yours, Adv. 1). E. KING. For Rent. I have for rent one goodl one horse farm sitnated on Crow Creek. (Good upland anid hot. tom landl. Good buildings anm pasture. Tenant to furnish owr stoc~k. See Mrs. S. F. Curtis, R. F. 1). 5, 0Pickens, 5.C M FAIR W] Be(1 surea1 and coe toe gc and.11( Coait-Suiits and Child r cheaper than you could hu line of Millinery goods. \l be tlad to fit you lip in a I: i hese pr ices. L iies' ailI-w o wmJ) I~ rge I stt I, ni uie $15 0 1, our price $10.(!0) and 8 M LaliesH' laick brio'ul -cloth sui I pO ice $7.50I. Lad;ii e' lon~g black coatsI for $2 M 1Laiesu' lonig puoney-suk in coat prc $1.98. M LaiPs' blaieck wool serge i-kirts M-ms a d bm j4' iuits.. See our line of meun's $10.00) Ru Mties. Why pay $12 50 and $1.C S Tonl thel samei Ruit, for 8 .0.( 0? Hloys' Hiuits. We haive asu M Pickt na county. and the prict's I thmaui Ccap an 98c and up1 to you huv 3 our bony' iiit, -fvlu e 0. our prioM390e. S -HOE 4-wnl have~ shoIs for e .-. faith ly. Iin g us youilr feet aund -' a good panir of shIoes. We beli Syour shiois ceape thanu~ a shoe~t haegot. ot her th iigstL to make n) Till AeW. The old fertilizer formulas are giving way to the new. At every farmers'meeting one subject should be the fertilizer formula that will furnish a balanced ratioin to the crop and keep up. the ferlit of the soil. To do this the fertilizer should contain at least as muc POTA as Phosphoric Acid. ' Our note book has condensed facts essenti&l In farniers' meetings and plenty of space to rcord the new thist that you hear. Let us send one to you before you- Inlstitute meets. A ' i.1s1 f these is firished by request to every institute held li several states. W %'il 1F 1. i0 to send a supply delivered free of charge to every Institute, Grange or I .rtiters' Club) O1iner oti, request. It contaills Ito mllvertisilig 'fatter. Germa kc Works, Inc., 42 Broadway, New York E UCColmick Block E Chicago. IN nk & Trust Bldg., Savannah, 03. W ilney Central Bark Bide., Nw rialns La. Empli, Bldg., Alia t, (;j. 25 California St., San Francisco 1 - --- ..... BELL PHONI 1869 MAIN LONG DISTANCE 9157 Th ONew Folsom HoteI In the Heart of the City Largo Comfortable Rooms i" Family Hotel - Hot and Cold Baths leasonable Rates J. F ROBINSON, Prop. 16 1 2 M A R uTA S'I'REET ATLANTA, GA. rxNEW STORE-NEW GOODS "i I have built a new store house and filled it with a large and new stock of goods. I can supply you with Dress Goods, I)ry Goods, Notions, Groceries and Fari Supplies. I have no town taxes and rent to pay and therefore can save my cuotoners money on goods bought, ft on me. Try me and see. JOHN W. HENDRICKS Pickens, R. F. 15. 4. 14 u unnuunnnnun We Pay Highest Cash Prices for Don't give your profits away ship direct to us by express and get your money next day. We pay hhe~st prices for greien and dry hides of all kinds Beeswax, 'Tallow and old Metals, old Rubber and Furs. Try us with a ship. ment now. Send for Price List. CAROLINA HIDE & JUNK CO. CHARLESTON, S. C. Try An Advertisement in The Sentinel D~EK BARGAINS AT BATT ERY EASLEY,~V S. ('. ic (Coimy Fatir Thuriiisdhay aind lerida yv andt ikel 0our store lyour ) WeT areC goinrg to have a lot of splecial haruninos for' fair' wveek 'y on antythuing you wenit. to bu11y ini thle dry goods line. We il and( WNin te~r goods ('ver Ianii hlit to hIaslev . We b ough t these ing to sell theini cheap. We have a fuill line of IlAadies' Coats in's ('ont s, and( we will sell you youatr coiatI or silt as cheap and 14I y iit aty whtere ini (I reenivillhe or A ndlerson . Weo also have a full 14 iss Netltie lsar1ton is ini chiarIge of ihis deparltiment and she will at t hat wvill stit you, and1( your lioc:eltbook, to->. Please note erl with iwiitn, val 12..5(1. 51hot s. aitnd'i r tenl iir* we~ stanili hiehsind eve .y pair of , a t $10.01. our shoi';s w'e soli, 2 big box's siareb tbght, maiitchies for tie. I98t) frill P~ t i"' x es bst, s tr tmadeh flit 25c, 's. vahitil $7'.:>l, our S Enkes' goodiii laitry Ponoi foir 2 c. '7 boxtes Oraiiihtn's Wasingt Powder for 5 48 In 8 i.10. 6 eakes Bonl~and 2 htoxi's w ehin p ,w' o four 2mIO. gl .y to e-h M. n heavy mixend w~ool xo.x for I 0i. M' 'In'l extra heavy ait- wonol s'ix feor . its they nre hiennt- laiest' hbeavy atll-we' (b h-'... e t l~o '. )whien we ennt sell I ood( hetavy' 'coon ilheck, vahn. 7je ? d f.r 54 "i d. 1 116 inchl Sea I-into stt..lirng, giliri Ii-avy weight in t or e'very boyi in short len~te for .'e yartdi. re right. Wet have Fan~cy OUtintL light aieiedark pa ttrns, for 50u yd. B~0 tblaniket.-- ' . i bugt themt Itt hen rlt . shtirts and drlawers. I. h lb'a asti oiie e to IE tley to do youir trad. 1 in an mak ou st lrii our hieadriu~urto rs guid we 1 (ry roomttbr t f th lii wiltltO how Ii ou t , ir t (stock of dry -p;o038 with It L i M o m~~ittl t h it pi c 'ii ,i too ei rv iii I hIem, to be oun I in this tore, bonais - wlmon t bac ori any3 purchais" so nake wit' sn t OneyV out Of bide satstrloylithyo EBATTERYn ie Store That's Always IJusy3."1 Edwin L,. Bolt & Co., Propa. ASLEY, S. C. 14