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eand read our ~~i~ this p WexllOlive STile Great. Wii PICKENS The Rexall Store. Local and Joe Stephens a respected no gro, who lived near here. died Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chastain, of route 3, were welcome visit ora in Pickens Monday. Misses Essie and Sadie Stewart, of route 1, spent Sun day in Pickens with Miss Mo neta Stewart. W. C. Newton received a car load of horses and mules this week. Prices right. See him at Pickens. Married by J. B. Newbery at his residence J airuary 18 1914, eev(Ws and James A. tato, of Pickens. round, bi' _ tanIC yry Lewis has been on a 'extf)I. visit to Beltorn, vhere s1e sPLeh'1tr n10Q1Q timne with er friend, Mrs. Christine Suth erland Cox. Misses Velma and Gladys Smith ,of Easley, were the guests this week of Mrs. Carl Lee and Mrs. Henry Harris.-G reenville Piedmont. Miss Louise Cunningham of Easley will give a recital in the Pickens school auditorium Fri (lay night, January 30th. Miss legAinghW.comes bighly rec ., rn dd "as n'-6tptainer. -y Dr. J N. and Pro . T. Hal low, ot Pickens wer led to the bedside of their er Sat urday evening, by. a essage saying she was crit Ily ill. We are very glad to s te, that Mrs. Hallum is improv g now, and trust she may fully cover. The - Keowee Pharmacy has had some very pretty show win - dows recently, but none more attractive than the one this hig clssstationery.,I this windw isalso~the diamond ring wie away Sentinel is going to ive away.The display isa cretio ofDr.Douglas Yongue. . MssFlorence Masters, of Forter asmarried to Mr. Nes brie'Bshp atthe home of the brie'smoterMrs. Mary Jane Masters, on the 22nd inst., Rev. J. EFotrofficiating. After the ceremony a bountiful din ner was enjoyed by those pros 'p.t. M any friends wish the -happy couple a long and suc cessful life. L. R Dalton, of route 5, one of Pickens county's best own Mr. Dalton paid The Sentinel a pleasant call. He has been -a subscriber ti The Sentinel over since the late Maj. Frank Bradley was editor, and we hope he will be a subscriber for many years to come. n4del, the clothing man of cirenilehas put on a sale of o g at the great reduction * one er w iscth Every Sthat ho 'don't fake the ihf alse ~ statements. 4 or the greatest va es n boys .men's clothi.ng. Read his advertisement in this 4 ssue of The Sentinel. Marri~d at the Presbyterian ranpe at W~alhalla, last Sund ay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev. George M. Wilcox, Miss May H~olden, of Rabun county, Ga., and J. B. Bowers. of Old Pick eng. The young couple left Walhalla immediately after the Sceremony for their future home m ,jPekens county. They have Rthe best wishes of many friends in Oconee. -Keowee Courier. Dn't Wait Until the ~ ih'p the IEind t hent hi anothet- patt of about. Oil Emulsion atertime Tonic DRUG CO. J. N. Hallum, Proprietor. Personal Married by J. B. Newbery q his residence Jan. 25, 1914 'Mi Lee Turner and Henry Nix. Mr. Carl Clayton, of Calhom Ga., visited his father, Mr. J.I Clayton, of Liberty route 3, r< cently. Married by J. B. Newbery - his..residenco Jan, 21, Miss Jes; May Hughes and Clifford I Gantt of Liberty. B. F. Alexander, of Keowei was In town on business on Moi day, He is a brother of Erne F. Alexander, of Pickens. Mr. and Mrs.'Melholland an Misses Mary and Corine Roberl son, of Greenville, visj~igtd M apd Wrs-.T.-MTe-1fi 'this wede Married by J. B. Newbery his residence January 25, .19] Miss Maud Nix and Robe Chapman of Six Mile. Charlie Fani and mother, Anderson, spent the week-en in Pickens with Mrs. N. F Thornley. Mrs. Fant is spen<. ing a while in town visiting r( latives, According to government rt port, 17,935 bales of cotton ha been ginned in Pickens c.uIt up to January 16, 1914. 12,91 bales had been ginned up to tli same time last year, making a increase of 5,021 bales this sef son. The people of Pickens are d lighted to know that Dr. D. I\ Ramsay will serve as pastor the Baptist church here th year, and that he will p~reac her'e on two Sundays in eac month, instead of one as her, tofore. Messrs. Silas and Rufus Ale: andler visited in Pickens Monda.3 Silas is a successful merchar of Chattanooga, Trenn.l, anrd on a visit to his mother, Mir Louise Alexander', of Old Pich ens, and o~ther relatives in th county. Prof. John Edens, who hai been teaching the Wolf Cree school this session, died at hi home near' H-older's Ford, Mor day after an illness of only few days from pneumoii Prof. Edens leaves a wvife an several children to mourn hi death.* Supt. of Education R. T. HaW lum of this county, attended th Eneoting of the different suipei [htendents of the state in Co u lka ld.kt week. He wa m chairman of the comm nil tee ~Oh went before the legis lature i behalf of better law pertann o education. W. P. Stewart and family lef Pickens Monday for Calhour Ga., where they will make thel home, Mr. Stewart having pm chased a farm there, He sol his far'm near Pickens to hi father, Mr. Robert Stewart. W are sorry to see a good far'mc leave this county, but wish hir success in his new home. Mr, "Bill'' Holden, of Saleni died last Tuesday. He wei about 75 years of ago and a car cer was the cause of his deati His body was burled at lig Falls Friday, Rev. Mr. Abei crombie conducting the funer's services. Mr. Holden leaves wife. one son and four daugl ters. He wvas the father of Mrs W. F. .Hendricks of this count and she, with Mrs. J. C. Ale> ander and Mr. and Mrs. J. A Moiris of Pickens attended tI: funer'al. Last Hair Is Gone. before applying a good hair tonic. The time to apply such a remedy is when your hair shows the first sign of: departing. We have a va-. rlety of hair tonics for v'ari ous kinds of hair trouble.. If you are troubled with. dafldruff, falling . hair or 4 premature grayness, come. to this pharmacy and se- ' cure the right remedy. Dike's Quinine and Sage,. 50c and $1.00. That Will Stay With You MIARMACV The bab3 of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Allen is very sick. There are some interesting ad vertisenients in The Sentinel this week. ( Mr. Forrest Eeith, magistrate of Pumpkintown township, was here on business yesterday. Mr. M. D, Cantrell, a good 4 citizen from the Sunset section C of this county, was in Pickens ( Tuesday. Miss Emily Bright, stenogra pher for Hon. T. J. Mauldin, is " on a ten-day visit to her home - in Pennsylvania. We learn that the agricultural and educational rally at Six Mile Tuesday was even better attended than the one Monday t at Dacusville. - These meetings s mean great things for Pickens county in the future. A successful dairy farm is be mng conducted near Liberty by two enterprising ladies, Mrs. Louise Robinson and Miss Caro line Clayton. These ladies could give some of our good farmers e pointers on dairying. Mrs. Frank McFall entertain ed the Entre Nous clubi last' 3 Wednesday afternoon at her '- home on Hampton avenue. In t addition to the large number of members, Mrs. W. H1. Ashmore was present. After the busy d hour a salad course was served b- by Misses Vesta Ashmore and i'. Ora McFall. Greg T. Maoldin is making a t very liberal offer to his custom 4 ers through this paper. During -t February he is going to give all who spend money at his store a chance to get, something free. lie will have another announce ment next week. In the mean time, ask him to explain his offer to you. Gin Cotton on Tuesday. During the balance of this d season the Pickens Oil Ailill will y run their gins on Tuesdays only. 4 Every Tuesday. n1 An Anderson Sunday school t- teacher was telling his class that Sampson was the strongest man, when one of the pupils in teriulpted to say that he thought Roosevelt was entitled to that f honor. s "W hy do you think so?" ask h ed1 the teacher. hi "W\ell" replied the boy, .Sampson took tihe jawbone of an ass and slew four thousand Phil istines. bu t Roosevel t took a l m1uoose byV the horns and killed the whole Republican - party."-D)aily Mail. !Chronic Constipation Cured -"Ffve years ago I had the s worst case of chronic constipa tion I ever knew of, and Cham berlain's Tablets cured1 me,'"li s writes S. F. Fish, Byooklyn, SMichi. For sale by all (dealers. s Adv. Classified Column 1One-Cen t-A-Word A car load of T[en nessee Mules and Horses at Gaines & Gassa -way's, Central. Cheap for cash or' good1 paper'. - Util I get ready to quit it, - Kerosene at 12c gallon, any - s quantity. Can and will save you mnoney on plows or anything - else. Wanted--100 bu. Spanish s peanuts. 'T, D). H arr'is. J4 or' Sale-1.000 pounds Hay, 5,000 bundles Fodder and lot of t Sheaf Oats. A. M. Moluus. 1. Wanted- I will pay highest -market price for egrs, chick :1 ens, butter', cane seed, and coun s try produce of all kinds. e 3t R. W. KLtuv, Si Mile. Wantd-T buy peas and cane seed. IHighest prices paid. Submit samples and prices. Flour and Grain Co, wholesale , grocers, opposite Pates and1 s Allen, Greenville, S. . Citation. T1he State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: LI heT;reas. MarthaE.8mithi madeo suit to ame togathrltesof administration Smith. Tihese are T1herefore. to cite and ad y monish, all and singular thni kindred and .creditors of the said James H. Smith, detceased, that they be and aippea~r be. -fore me, in the Uourt of Probate, to ho a held at Pickens, 8. 0., on the 12h day of February. 1914, next af ter publication hereof, at 10.o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration shouldi not be grant edl. Gliven under my13 hand and seal this 24th clay of January, Anne Domini 1914., JT. B. New bery _______J. P. P. -~ Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persona h~olding claims against the estate of the late J1. ii Tihomas must present the same duly proven On or be fore the 1st day of March, 1914, or beo debarred pay ment; and all persons mn debted to said estate must make pay menit on or befor.e the above date to the undersigned. MRIS. T. S. THJOM AS, .Administratrix. Bankrupt Sale. United States of America, District of South Carolina. In the matter of L. A. Tannery, bank rupt. Pursuant to the order of J. J. Mc Swain, Referee, notice is hereby given that I wifl sell at public auction, to the highees. bidder for cash-, at Liberty, B, S., on January 81st, 1014, at twelve o'clock M., all of the one-fourth inter est belonging to the said bankrupt in the Liberty 10c Compny.~ Terms cash. Trustee for aid Blankrimi. .GDK* HEN1Y MOWLANE &% TOLIQP Wo work when the dawn is gray, And wo toil when the sun has sot, And fow are the spoils that we tak away And small is the praise wo get; And often our backs are bent And often we rail at things And daily babble with discontent At the gains which our toiling brings. We grumble at those who drive, We wearily pause to sigh; With little enough to keep hope allve, We labor until we die; Wo potter and patch and fret, We hanmmer and plow and grind, And, coveting more than th' pay we gel Are stunted of heart and mind. Wo work when the thunder rolls, And we toil when the day is bright, And wearily sigh that we give our soul: For the pitiful botndntan's right; Dur duties are sadly met And we grunblo about our pay, Iorgetting that we would be worse of yet If our tasks were taken away. Beyond the Reach of Help. "Try to cheer up Mrs. Widderly,' aid. the lady who had eone in tn nvm 3 FREE Beginning Monday, I Q numbered Coupon with ea< made at my store and will b ber in a locked box. On Q have three of these numbe y the persons holding numb d first three drawn out will G each number. Q f Call and let meu explain it to :e~ SGreg T.M Mauldin, Don't Johanson's 5 asi For anything from one cen of Ink Tablets, wvorth 10 ce for 5 cents. For Crochet C chet Needles, Ribbons, Lace: Will save you money. Iohnuson's 5 an Dolla, Pickrens, 20 Pounds Franklin Suge for $1.00 GrQ Self rising flour ~ Roller King. Navy beans. Pink beans. 6 packages soda 6 packages was. 6 cakes Gold Be You will find fr times. One pound can Virginia Pride; Special Dime 2C Green coffee 25< We handle distilled vinegai "Oh, I can't I can't" sobbed the be reaved one. "It'is kind of you. to come to me-but--but you can't help. me. You don't know what I have to bear." "I know, dear, that I can't realize the-depth of tour sorrow. Still, won't you let Pe do' what I can to natkel it easier for you?" "It's no iUse-It's-no use. Oh, It I could only quit thinking of it. I~ut I can't. There is the receipt. I toldj him to wait a few days. The premium: wasn't due for nearly two weeks, and' if he'd only have liqtened to me and held off three days longer I'd be near-' ly $800 ahead. I suppose I oughtn't to blame him now that he's gone, but; he always was so headstrong." The Rich Man's Envy. A rich man -looked upon a poor man, And there was envy in his breast; The lucky rich man wore fine raiment, The other was but poorly dressed. The rich man's fingots blazed with jewels, Ten thousand men his will obeyed; The poor man's hands were big and' knotted.I 'And marred with bruises toil had, made. The rich man, as he stood there gazing, Forgot his power In the land, And envied the down-trodden poor man, For he could shave with either hand. A GRAND PART. "I should think,", O-said the lady who had never acted, "that you would hate to play the: part of such ai wicked, disreputa. ble person." "Oh,"r e p I e d the new star, "you have no idea what opportunities the character affords for, splendid costumes." He Married Her. le used to want to crawl At her feet, lie used to kiss her hand, Which was sweet; Ile was gallant then, but that Was five years or so ago; Now he doesn't lift his hat, All he does is grunt "Hello,' When they meet In the street. Meanest of Them All. "Senator, who was the meanett man you ever knew?" "He was an editor out in-n)y state. During one of my campaign-' he bolt-. ed the opposition ticket and came out for me and then charged n e 20 cents a line for publishing a ca$ of th'anks I wrote him about it." Wanted--300 cords good, dry pine wood. Apply to the Pick ens Mill. PRIZES february, 2, I will give a :h 25 cent cash purchase M put a corresponding num the ist day of March I will tl rs drawn out of the box and y ers corresponding with the M get three prizes-one for M ;a. Priz -s announce I next week. Pickens, S. C Forget d 10 Cent Store I to one tdollar. One job lot nts each, closing out two for otton Tatting, Shuttles, Oro 3, Flouncing and Embroidery. dt 10 Cent Store - " S. C. S~FB 1 SELL HE ceries fleece I suit. 25c. Bc ding powder 25c. ,nd soap 25c. esh Groceries here at alli an I al ff - Th is l )fe -8 Pe ;ers Yi Virginia Dare 35c. Oxford parched, 25c per pound, shoes c pound. -. pound. .2 Hirschs pic~fling '40c per gallon. seed. B. F. 27'., The Number of The Sentinel Telephone is 27 State Physician Makes Report. James A. Hayne, state health offi. cer, is elated over the results that the cards which lie recently sent to 1,300 physicians in the state have brought. These cards were sent inclosing in a letter, which reminded the physicians of the law which requires them to re port contagious diseases. Dr. Hayne said that reports had been coming into his office faster than he had e seen them and lie expressed a.. .ie that the doctors would coitineT their work. Pneumonia seems .td ue preva. lent. Methodists Talk Mikaions. At a Joint meetiig of the board of missions, presidiig elders and lay leaders of thie..outli Carolina Method. Ist conferende , held at the Imperial hotel, plias for the evangelical mis sionary a d financial operations of the c).rch for the year were discuss ed. This was the mid-year meeting of tite members and representatives of iie Methodist church from all sectionc of South Carolina. The Conference was characterized by deep interest and much enthusiasm as the work was gone over. Parcel Post Rates. Packages weighing up to 'fifty poutids cani now be sen( by parcel post. Parcels weighing 4 ounces or less ire mal1hable ait the rate of one ceit for each ounce or fraction of att ounce, regardless of dis'tance. 'arceis weighing more than 1 ounces will, onl and after .lanuary !. 1911, be nitlable at the f'ollowing pound rates, at fraction of a pound belig consideredt a full poun: Weight lFirst Zonie secoti L.ocal Zn Hate 'oneo Rte Znlhite I pou nd ' $0.05 $40.05 $4.05 2 potuds .00 .04 .0 3 potidus .40 .07 .07 4 pounds .07 .AN ..W 6 pounds .07 .9 .W 9 0 pounds .08 .10 .10 7 pollilds .08 .11 .11 8 pounds .09 .12 .12 9 poinds- .4 .13 .13 10 potuis .11 .i1 .11 ii Poumds .10 .15 .F, 12 pounds .11 .11 .1 13 poll lids .11 .17 .11 14 pounds .11 .18 .18 15 pounds .12 .19 .19 16 poinds . .2h ..L 1'7 poun~ds , l a .21 .21~ 18 pounds ,1l .22 ..2 I9 pounds , I4 .2:1 .2A 30 pounds .13 .21 .21 '2 pounds0 .141 .2t .1 33 Ilounhds .16 1 .27.7 24 p)ou nds .17 .28 ..y 35 pounds41 .17 .2142 10 poun11ds .:10 .31 .7 Witht the great, incase in mals o1 all classes [t would he wveli for all the0 people to excr(eise ;reater enre wih the puackages and letters, 1but 7specially with packages. Wrapj the ipackage oeu rely, or if it, is a box see thiat it Is a good )ne, ntot easily blroken, as nearly all the miui hat1 Is dam)aged IS causedl by being impIroperly~ 3repared. Tlhen as to lost mail; at least 147 per (cnt is ost bly not bleing pro pery addtressedI . A dd1ress ,ou r mail11 with) care, using pen and1( Ink, as pen 111 will sometimnes get ru 1)hed( off. Write to a lln, legIble hand1(. Write 11he add(1ress7 in tile ower rIght hand1( of you)r parcel, puttIng y'our 411m) and4( adldress at tile upp)ier left plart (If tihe lackage, as tile la1w requitres thuat yo~ur name0 nd address a1pefr O 11n alpackaIges you mail11. D)on't close your package so that1 It cannot be 'pened( easily. D)on't Inclose writing in your anekage 415 that1 makes It first-class at 41 higher ate. Mainy presents are not1 appreclated he aulse the recipient hats had( to pay mnore ue postage thlan tihe i)e'kage was5 worth. A. M. MORRIS ADLIGHT Underwear ave a few odd sizes in men's bi ined underwear. $1.00 value, 70 ys' Underwear 80c yalue for 50c Shoes &ave reduced men's-over shoes t4 so a reduction in ladies' and mi to make room for the Spring 111 low cuts. >u will find a very attractive 111 s-men's, ladies' apd misses. will reach -here some time in Febi boxes matches for 5C, imn going to handle Burpee Gi PRRi KiE .S. ( W;atch The Big Store ETRY train is bringi loads of wagons, ug ha'ware, edge tools, far plements, poultry Wire, wilre, nails, flour, feedstuffs, e and you will always find here t he largest S82 n X t1 _gines to be found in this parti the state, and as we are buying themAni in large quantities we + are able to make you lower + Irices than you can get the +same goods for elsewhere. It will pay you to keep in + touch with the Big Store. HEATH=BRUCE=MORROW COMPANY Pickens, South Carolina Nomination Coupon To enter the contest for one of the prizes send this coupon to the Contes' Department, Pickens Sentinel. GOOD FiR 1,000 VOTES I H-EREBY NOMINATE: Mr. Mrs. Miss Postoffice Nominated by_ Address Only one nomination coupon will be credited to a contestant. The naine of a nominator will not be -divulged. ITS 20 Pounds * 11 Franklin Sugar for $1.00 ' OVERALLS Glassware eavy I have just a few pieces of plain glass cpr ware to b~e closed out to make room for suit. another shipment. Large cake stands 15c. Preserve stands 15c, Large size water pitchers 15c. Plain vases 15c. 75c Celery stands 10o. 7cSpoon holders 10c. sses5- Pickle dishes 10c. e of Butter dishes 100. e of - - - - - - -. ['hese 'uary .We again call your attention to The -- Headlight Overal. New stock just received. irden Don't forgot to look over my line of shoes. ONS