University of South Carolina Libraries
. xI .~.The Wxt .the Sout i 1n - td, uai4er ditor the feedin i el Unel ke acreage 4%earth, ' v4e give only Nsrall part IDO32 ~)ant to gi-v 6xld caii be n "Anes ar ch in iron, as any tile globe, and t] ful0e yet almost untoi 18. greater than that ar Northwest, and most of e the sea. Southern timber tcoun hat of Russia and the gre: ine a The place of the South < re pr ought to make it the heart d of tion. The greatest systen yea globe gathers into a inight hom throu h the South to find ii unfo gil This vast land-prote ch ca ltslf, giving to the South I ogica f used, would be unrival< Canal opens the comninerce < light nore than to any other sin th fck From Norfolk, Va., to Galv d in has a chain of seaports, t Siman the best Gerin ," says The Columbia rei. 'makes the world go beds as g(I as thtos ut a pint of North Caro- or 4eople of the Sc n runs it a close race in, es fn'om thle irst .. ~a fig ting lo otZ1wic A-Young nartaniing Ioj what they beli s an adverti' is a 1o efor that illealisin eral men, 1ov roth wh il is, but lost perity wort while anl w eir heads. : preselt-day craze foir11 Sthe licheart of the nation. T g the seven tee.j resent nanage. -or statesmanship and a g I has never beei' comiingdown froin forefath( -ws is notj ing the republic is one of ti Al)lericanl people. ork that Clemson Co oing for the farmers ef++ HH+.+ - Carolina has been at the meeting of tL arolina State Farme' ldin Columbia. S tian' EP R 'It'-a HO S INCREASE FedrUU They er to -13,589,171 BALES GINNED PRIOR TO they 11 ba , JANUARY 16-INCLUDED WERE .........97,034 ROUND BALES.. >ssumi it 'ih" NINTH REPORT IS ISSUED 'Half Million Bales Increase Over This Time Last Year - Ginnings by States and Comparisons.. entl Washington.-Te ninth Cotton gin sweet. bnig report of the census bureau for on th( the season announced that'-13,689,171 Ant, bales of cotton counting round as half Sentiuneli ~ bales, of the growth of 1913 had been 3r all blankginnned prior to January 16, to which ens cou te ing the past seven years the rewithoPickens co average 97.6 per cent, of the because we guarant' prior to January 16 by e work and the pricea comparisons for last year ood as the county Is r big crop years ginned prior n ud because we aidate in those years, fonlows: pie who pay tays. Year. Winnings. ty who take ord~aa .::r .. *.1913 L*~,,;4 sof wvork. 1 e'1,307,738 _______ - ~ ~ 91 1,638,699 Picke Arkansas .L ;.1913 967,729 0 -Pce1912 741,282 1 3do nc 1911 797,597 s Club. Florida y .:q: .1913 65,754 t Scan't 1912 57,324 C at for F. '1911 88,177 t -Brs, o 1 - Georgia *.. .- :. 1913 2,316,304 ~ have t 1912 1,781,232 -- tie. V 1911 2,657,984 ci ,o be se LoutsIana * . . . 1913 420,094 *l af the- 1912 369,076 12 itten ~1911 357,758 tl Siten ti - ississlippi . -, .1913 1,176,626 e Senuti 1912 952,520 r. W rs1911 1,061,859 k( ding s1 korth Carolina. .1913 784,402 o0 I ooking for no'th 1912 876,493 C from us, but it is 1911 696,988 D Sopinion that .mbma .- . .1913 825,112 al oparagtraphin-11 1553r Sof The State sef South Carolina..111,643 _____1912 1,925742 Parc 'tenesse * 1911 1,536,085 N C enese ..1913 358,297 1912 252,890 t< 1911 386,293 a' Ot a.'e'xas .. . -. .. :.: .1913 3,718,725 Ii 11 3,6,21912 4,509,220 n iacka ~ Other States . .1913 11,052 5 comn 1912 83,831 0 ; thk 1911 114,176 '7 hink~' The ginnings of sea Island cotton, b packw " rto .January 16, by states, fol. ti hen - 0 5'' den egait. Fl'orida. Georgia, S. Car, ti uldn~ " ~ . * . *.25,356 42,650 8,176 I * 500 X 1 e * e .21,085 39,643 6,029 hent ~ 1i :: .39,340 65,577 4,950 hen9 * *.s .27,883 51,072 13,231 ~ame ANDIJ ROB MAILl TRAINS ,Ja c' 'jTt*e Amatourb Believed to Be Re. V '~ '~: sponsible for Train Robbery. Ottanooga, Tenn.--Three men, be-. Sto have been rapIk amateurs, ~ ~southern railway train No. ~*~1to Tusoumbla, at Facklers, * ~about 8:20 Att night. Ascord 8 ~t authority ini this city, Otig of value in .either ~d'bgage car, which were berlEnin oly. per-1 -~~SOf fodd4, a lot of trunks ~.~OkBcoifa~iping secen odtP ers-ars:20 S station was masked men. Two t place two of the sf oaar and took1 ohes and eate. poldthe the Beveridge, Qf Indiana.) pire ought now to longs to the South if big have it so. South rare climate, can yield nthing of the. world than and these fertile fields - of the wealth they are iade to give. Southern: coal and other minerals 1cse storehouses of use iched. Southern water of Nev Enfglanil or the it runs uliharnessed to C(uals the stuilpage of ter part is still unused. mi the map of the wo-ld of indultry an( civiliza I of waterways on the trimk flne which pours is outlet ill the sotiuerni cte(d sea is an ocean inl rade advantages which, xl. The -great P~anama :4 f mankinl to the SoithI gle part of the iIpublic. estoni, Te(xas, the South he poot-ejt'o ()I "which is n11 iscnp'rt),1 ciun the hst L, of Nw liighiinl. ith ill-e as y(( ()l filiiiost American stoek. Their-S I 'co11ntis o ( s1 \\-liil -- eve to be iight. 'I'heli-s vhich alone omkesp lii a-lone <all save (ihe ey-getting" I'-om |-o)t tinl) heirs, too, is il a t iIle I Oft foi- pulic thinlking . l's Wllose \\'m-k ill failit1|- * Ie pric less t I-adliti s of j URS. FLORENCE A. DONNELLY MrDnnly cektoRpesna vo.l.. Mnnoflioilagie rsDnlylerk to Reyere eshents lye mot Mffcan offIlliomanI hie re'i byonhe minriteradoer marn, iosthe ne wapers nhe himrced te ofnginrrtotrun hle impars nto Cehcago.-wt She assisanc Mof Manno lnek b~r22asanddu heu saysseges ri te most eeper office wmanhiga Ja ckonnn Mich.,ad left i aut homsy ne ofhe pter, ignaleord Irs eninerso n temies nt col Romeao.--Ah~ farane of twoul n res the e leebrto of the tweifhia ntvrary ofsege tri famousr Martha etrriy Tcheoobher entas the nounce rten ofithes ndower, by Mrs.Wod bombssone of the Edwrds -W.ilAx rs isonrsivof $1,000 from Scool. Roamed from thesaue of un pus . n 'he sca hip celebration of tietefh rothverr wof tas drowned neartome Len ofd taile enomen. by M asumniod 'om Geiogn ofndh Alam attede n leorci ndms of thefrm mone CtainAo tele ofhe ommand . rWas, hgon.-apt drweHar A.oe, oemmGenria nd lbaattLoiinae as been found guilty by a courtmar lal of "hlaz/arding his shlip by navi ating without a chart," when tile louisiana grounded on a reef off Vera 3ruz, Mexico, last August. Secretary )aniels made puiblic thle findings of he courtmuartial held recently at Nor elk with tile ann~ounlcement that be ause four of the sevenl members of ho court hlad urged leniency, 1he had nodified tihe sentence by a reduction 'rom ten to five numbers. Deaness Cannot Be Cured sy100oa appiicati ns, as' they cannot ac thd diseameo Dortion of the ear. Chore is only one way to cure deafness, mnd that is by constitutional remedies. )eafness is caused by an inflamed condi idn of the mucous lining of the Eiusta hian Tube. When thmis tube is inflamed rou have a runblina sound or imperfect loe'ring, and when t is enitirely closed, )eafness Is the result, and unless the in lammnation can be taken out and tis ubo -restored to its normal condition, ioaring will be destroyed forever: nine 3ases out- of ten are caused by Catarrh, ihioh is nothing but an inflamed condi Lin of tihe. mucous surfaces. We o Hundred Dollars for as ot on oco e lro't bo NY,&0, Toledo,Ohio. APAN.ESE MAKE ANOTHERfPROTEST JAPAN 18 STILL GROWLING AT THE UNITED STATES ABOUT - CALIFORNIA. BARON MAKINO'S STATEMENT Japanese Foreign Minister Says Amer, lcan Attitude on Allen Land Laws is Unsatisfactory. Washington.-An address by Baron Nobuaki Makino, the Japanese for eign minister, to the parliament of Japan, outlining the status of negotia tions over the California alien land legislation and declaring that the Jap anese government "had come to see the necessity of cogsidering some oth or ways for solution of the question," because the replies of the United States had not been found satisfactory, was cabled in full from Tokio to the Japanese embassy here. The address, which was not com mented upon In official circles, an nounced that the third note of protest presented to Secretary Bryan by Am. bassador Chinda on August 18 remain ed unanswered. It also revealed the fact that the ambassador, under in structions from Toklo, saw President Wilson on March 6, the day after the president's inauguration, and asked that he make an effort to stop the threatened legislation In California, which since has been enacted. In part he said: "In the state legislature of Califor nia the bills of anti-Japanese charac ter regularly have been introduced at its sessions for more than ten years past. Thanks to the good offices earnestly exercised by the United States government and thanks also to proper steps opportunely taken by the 1 people and government of Japan, noth. I ing of serious moment did fortunately 1 occur, but at the fortieth session of 1 the legislature which assembled last 1 year a bill known as the Webb bill, aiming at prohibition of ownership of real property by Japanese was passed I by an overwhelming majority. "The new act places Japanese on a I different footing from other aliens, and the main point in dispute between the two countries has been the discrimina tory treatment resulting from this act. In view of the situation which pre vailed in California, the imperial gov ernient thought it necessary to call special attention of the new adminis. tration to the matter and instructed 4 our ambassador to seek an Interview ( which was given by the new president I on the 5th of March." Beware of Drug Habits I if you have a cold Gowatns, King of1' ExIterllals, will scat tor hI-le inflammni ation, cand 1. cohl4 is n iflammanution . You just. rub Gowans on1. No dlangerouIs fumeos to ini hale. Gowans penetrates, is all quickly abhsorbedl and seat ter's conigestion andl iniflaim (Colds may bring Pmu umfon in own breaLtks the cold1. anis heads it off, by penlef rat ing. No fume3 to inhale. No druigs to taka. Jutst rub Gown Sells At 25, 50 and $1.00 Druggists Guarantee It Gowan Medical Company Concord, N. C. Read Our' Personal SMoney-Back r Guarantee OUknow wvhat that r IT.Keeping iln good hena of your'self. It's up to y< .~you, bulild you up, ward< offering it to you we prc you agaiust sickness, we' It Is theoB WVhen you are run-down, no ni It doesn't merely stimulate y" hours, but t akes hold of the weak normal condlition. It is a real nerve--food tonic, blood, strong muscles, good diges: It contains the IIypopho htit and~ p~ure Olive Oil, to nouris th< and( give vitality, strengith and lhe It is pleasant to take, the gree removed. For y'ou who are tired out, r emaciated--for convalescent--fi for ptmy clildren--wo recomme Oil Emulsion as the best medicin sr.ako and kocp you well and strong We Guarantee We don't want ~ If it doesn't, cosn tect your RiC 3 / Loose Leaf Led, Ruled Forms T HE SENTINEL ha here of a well kno ufacturing concern take your orders for kind. We guarantee all 1 from us to be well ru .substantially made, ai as low, if not lower, paying. Let home people do Give us a trial orde pleased with both the . then send your work The Pickei Pickens, Sou -XPECTS GOOD IN FUTURE I. W. Neville, Noted Greenville Cotton Trader, Talks of the Conditons of Future. Greenville.-"I am an optimist, at. rays an optimist," said George W. Teville, formerly president of the New rdrk cotton exchange. The statement ras made recently when Mr. Neville ras asked concerning the business onditions of the nation.. He was in treenville on a busines visit to C. S. Vebb, his partner. Discoursing upon the outlook, Mr. Teville said that the New York bank rs saw no bugaboo in the new cur ency law, that they were very hope ul concerning the outlook for busi kess, and especially welcomed that ection of the federal reserve act which provides that the government lhall recognize commercial paper as ollateral. Hitherto, said the speak ir, commercial paper has been an "un ligestible lump, so far as the ultimate >anker is concerned." Now this lump s an asset, more than ever before. he reserve act was characterized as "marvel in its way.'" Its workings, laid he, will be beneficial, as it makes he currency flexible without working iardship. Wall street, said Mr. Neville, and 4ew York business generally, are not ,onspiring to rob the rest of the coun ry. The business interests did oppose he currency bi llas it passed 'the touse, but regard the final form of he measure as acceptable. A promi ient banker recently said to Mr. Nev lie that the new law was seven ,ighths good, and that the other eighth ~ould be corrected. The speaker said he was sure that President Wilson would appoint only it men to the federal reserve board, mnd then he went on to say that this Joard was almost, if not quite, as in )ortant as the supreme court of the [Jnited States. It will control a great ranch of the government. The loca ion of the reserve cities, said Mr. 9evile, was to his mind one of- the nest important tasks. Uig dea._ noqt nleans-Msery-Worry-Big: Ith means food and clothing f< )u, whenever you don't feel rig >ff worse sickness, protect yc teet you against money risk, 1 lI give you back your mon est Rernedy Ltter wvhat the cause. mi andl make you feel good for a few ness, and builds you up to a healthy, rreal builder of healthy nerves, rich is, to tone the nerves and give energy, nerves, the blood, the entire system, zlth. sy flavor of the Olive Oil having been ervous, run-down, debilitated, weak, >r old people nd Rexall Olive a we know of to Soldenly at the7000|| I Greatest Drug Stor Sod n tisto' This Remedy to Relieve our money unle~ss Rlexall Olih ~e back and tell us, and we'll i health-if it doesn't, the mon< cens Dru PICKEN -sKN- A 00.1s. ers and Special of all: Kinds 8 secured the agency wn blank book man and will be glad to blank bdoks of any )lank books ordered led and printed and id the prico will be 3 than you are now : your work. e, and if you are not work and the price, somewhere else. is Sentinel th Carolina see now 12 or these citiae can 'Do a cided upon, as he does not see whei the requisite capital could be secure for so many reserve banks. That the nomination of John Skc ton Williams is not strongly opposc by New York, is the opinion of m Neville. - Improve Waterway. Cherleston.-Federal - improvemej of the inland waterway from Chlia leston to Savannah - to secure c available channel- depth of seven fei at low water and channel widths < from 75 to 100. feet, Increased at ei trances and on curves, at an estimate cost of $100,000, of which $90,000 for actual construction and $10,000 f< maintenance, which was recommende recently by the war department, is matter of vital interest to commerci intersts of Charleston and Savanna and towns situated along the rout( already the votes of approval of til project has been heard in Charlestoi The improvement would mean muc to the commercial life of both Cha leston and Savannah, as well as th sedtion through which the roul passes, in that It would permit of very malterial increase in the amout of compierce now handled on thec waterways. The matter should be < interest in Columbia also as it woul give the Columbia-Charleston wate way a greater opening, putting C lumbia in touch with Savannah. !.ow Grade Corn. Columbia.-Commnissioner Watse of the department of agriculture, view of the many cases .that ha' arisen in the last few days, wishes1 warn all merchants in this stai against the purchase Of Western cor: In the past few days shipments ha' been found in 'the markets of Colur bia and elsewhere and have been ta en off the market by the inspector At Clio recently a shipment of 2( bushels of fourth grade corn wi found, and while it was not seized, was tied up until the original shij pers requested it reshipped to a pol] beyond the borders of the state< Souj~h. CaroUna. Bills-Debts! You know yo >r you and your family. It' :ht, to take something to maki u and your familyl Th >y personally promising you ey without a word or que We Ma e out of the drug business right here in you the best remedy we can for whi business sense demands that we recorz good. We know Rexail Olive Oil Emuli best builder of health, energy and str< greatly helping many of your neighb you well and strong again, and save Wo feel it is good business for t Emulsion and get you t~o use it, beea ward for making our confidence ini to take us at om jStore-thWorld's you have dsed ii sa$.0 votl e are and willit en only by US - ormnybc and Satisfy You-.t..or Yoi ~e Oil E~mulsion really helps ive back your mnoney. We I ~y is yours, and we want you g Comp s, s. C. * ~a fli t te d ote. .~ o orth grd voer-i i state. The coiMissioner wlbhea 9apeoially to urge that all purchases of cora during this seaon be.hiado .trilgy subject to vtate Inspection. He says that if thei merchants in lQoth qarolina will make this stipu a*Ion, inspectors will be sent. * Will Open Club Rom. Rock Mill.--Th6 Womah's club of the Aragon mill village opened quar ters recOatly for the use of the young people of the community for the first time. 'This plub room was recently given by Alexantier Long for the club's use. It Is fthe purpose of this club, to keep open house for the befiefit of the young people of the community and to offer a pleasant place for games, social inltercouse and reading. The hours will be from 7 to 9 o'clock and one of the members of the club will serve as librarian. Plant More Tobacco. Manning.-Aotive preparations are now going on for a greatly increaspd tobacco crop in this county this year. Many farmers already have their seed beds prepared and planted, many of them having planted tobacco before and others not in recent years. A great deal of work is also being done Preparatory for corn and cotton crops, a common sight in the country being two-horse ploWb breaking up land. If the seasons prove propitious Claren don county farmers will give a good account of themselves this Year. Sorrel Criam. One-quarter pound of butter, one bay 4' leaf, three pounds sorrel, one lettuce, one quart milk, one ounce flo ti; y squeeze of lemon juice, pepper a d . salt to taste. Melt the butter in a .e stewpan, add one pound sorrel and - let id tuce and bay leaf, and simmer for fif teen minutes. Next add the flou), the \ d1. remaining sorrel and the mHk and id cook gently for twd hours. Take from r. the stove, pass through a fine sieve a and serve with crotons. To Cover the Glass Door. If you have tired of the white cur- 0 it tain at the front door, cover the glass t] r- with a paper covering that can be in pasted to the glass, and which reflects )t the same lights as a genuine glass g )f door.. Deep ruby, green and yellow pa 2- pers are best for the purpose. d is Braized Beef. >r Cut the meat in pieces about three C d inches square, placing them in the a spider; then slice up three carrots, A 11 three parsnips and four onions on h top of the meat, cover all with war ; ter and cook three hours in the oven, t( e stirring often. h To Clean the Coffee Pot. r- Put a tablespoon of carbonate of e soda into the pot, fill it nearly full of e water, and let It boil for a little while. f a Then rinse very thoroughly with hot it water. C 0t lea . Colored Best. d White paper is not as good as blue r- or brown for wrapping up things that D- are to be put away for a long while, g as the chloride of lime 1n the paper ,wll ade fabrics. nJust the Opening for Them. n "Are you for or against the efficien ,e cy experts?" o"For 'em str'ong. I notice the gas company is going to hire a whole lot of 'em to. go around each month and eread the gas meters." O CASTOR IA L5 For Infants andChildren. tThe Kind You Have Always Dough~ SSignature of You Can Try This Remedy At Our Risk ui can't afford to get sick. s up to you to take care e you right, to strengthen i.t thing we have, and in that -if it doesn't protect stion. It Is )ure Living -your town. It is our duty to give tever ailment you may have, andl amend nothing unless we know it's don is good. We believe it is the ~ngth there is made. We know it is era. We believe that it will make 7ou money and worry in the end. is to recommend Rexall Olive Oil use we know you'll- thank us after I. so plain that you didn't hesitate 3vord. We also feel suro that once , you'll be as enthusiatic about it as 'ecomnmend it toyour friends. Read guarantee and get a bottle today. ir Money Back and satisfies you. >elieve it will pro to have it. 4agnA(;cteit $OI Jj erPia1, . *be GiVen'f e 'h0ve is a cut of the beautiful Cote Player Piano which ie Pickens Sentinel is offering to the contestant obtaining the Lrgest number of votes in the contest now going on, but it is ortin-ent to say that the cut by no means does the piano justice. isit the Pickens Drug Company, where the piano is on display, nd you will agreo with us as to that. The beauty of the piano nd its charming tone cannot he aporeciated without a visit to le store mentioned. The piano is warranted for ten years. No ther piano manufacturer in this country has a higher rating ian the Cote Piano Manufacturing Company, of Fall River, [ass , and the piano The Sentinel is offering in this contest would race the home of a millionaire. The diamond ring, a beautiful soltaire, is on display in thr indow of the Keowee Pharmacy. You may examine the ring osely )y asking any one in the Pharmacy who may be o -duty .nd remember there is still another prize-a life tim6 scholar ip in I)raugon's Business College at Greenville. ut the con stant who receives the second largest number of votes will bt iven the choice of either the ring or the scholar; ip. One of the >vely contestanits who saw the diamond ring (10 claimed. "Why would rather have that than the piano!" Then there is a young ian cotestant who is extremely anxious to get the business >liege scholarship. W hich goes to show that all of the prizes re desirable and worth going after. N Telephone for* Every Farmer Do YOU waiit one ? We will tell you how to get it at small cost. Fill out and return this coupon today. SOUTHERN BELL TEL. & TEL. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Please send me your free booklet describing your plan for farmers' telephone service at small cost. Name......... R. F. D.. No. Town and State Address FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ~ND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Pickens Railroad Company, TIME TABLE No 12. SUPEREDES TIM~E TABLE No. II. EFFECTIVE JUNE 15th, 1911. No. 1iNo. 3 No. 5 TTI No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 Mix'd Mix'd Mix'd SAI S:Mix'd Mix'd Mix'd A. M. A. M. P. M. Lv. Ar. A. M.P. M. P. M. 7.30 ~1.00 3.15 PICKENS 9.10 1.-50 4.35 7-35 11.05 3.20 *FRUO 9.05 1.45 4.30 7.45 11. 15 3.30 *PA RSONS 8-5 1-35 4.20 7.50 1 1.20 3.35 *AI1AIL 8-55 1-30 5 7.55 r11-55 3-40 *MAUI.D)IN 8.45 1.25 4.10 8.oo 11-30 3.45 EASLEY 8.40 1.20 4.05 Ar. Lv. Flag Stations-No Agents. No. I connects with Southern No. 42 No. 3 connects with Southern No. 39 No. 3 connects with Southern No. 39 No. 3 connects with Southern No. 12* No. 4 conrects with Southern No. 12 -No. 4 connects with Southern No. 39 No. 5 connects with Southern No. 11 For any further -information apply to J'. T. TAYLOy Genera ger'.