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fRESH CB New Shipmenl PICKENS xal Store. A 1oney collected and Sul e iptons taken by contestai Pickens Sentinel prih shouldbe sent to ti C teManger on or beto sbUff-ie contestant desir to p irothe extra iumher votebin givea durig tb "boiser" period. Now is t tieeo do your best work ai to reap the largest returns. Mr. "Bunk" Crane is verv indigestion. elus Lynch of Oconm - - friends in Pickei eek. - Mrs. W. T. Jeans spent seve al days last week in Greenvil with her brother. Mrs. Newton of Pendletc spent several days last weE with her son W. C. Newton. Misses KAte Ballard and Ele is spent the week-end j reen e with Miss Margar< Booker. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Russell< Easley visited at the home< Mr. and ,Mrs. C. Bruce Hagc last week. -Married, .February 1st. by J M. Baker at his residence, Mi: Emma Yates to Mr. James I Dacus, Both of this county. Married by J. B. Newbery -his residence January 28, 191 Miss Mattie Roland and G. -V Freeman of Greenville. Messrs. Alex Robinson an Jnai'us Boggs, of Easley, can up to attend the recital hel -Friday night. We learn that Mrs. Monrc Woodward of the Cedar Roc sdction, is suffering greatly froi l$eui-isy. We hope she ma soon be well. Messrs. John and Bristo' Christopher, of Greenville an Duncan, respectively, sper --Sday-with their parents i Pickens. The recital given at the schoi house Friday night by Mis Louise Cunningham, of Easley was yery enjoyable, but a ver ,small audience. was present 1 enjoy it. Messrs. Arthur Ring, Job Ragsdale, Harry Hiott and Lak~ -...--Jameson, of Easley, werei Pickens one evening last weel They came up in Mr. Ragsdale new Hupmobile. This is dandy car and John has secure the agency for it in this count' Any one thinking of buying new car should see him. Married on January 21, b H. A. O'Kelly, at his resident in Six Mile, Miss Nannie Jones daughter of Mrs. Edith Jone to Mr. J. M. Entrekin, of Pici ens route 2. This popult couple have the best wishes c many friends for a long an successful life. You'll Shake Hai Honest~ DIA& +KEG WE IAGE PLANTS of Garden Seeds DRUG CO. J. N. Hallum, Proprietor, f Personal i- Craig Bros. Company S just received a car'load of f ture. e E. L. Dacus of the Glem mill village, was in towr business Saturday. Miss Ruby Baker, wi teaching school near Cros le spent the week-end with id parents here. - We hear that an extra service was held at Mou View church Sunday, Re% R. Abercrombie is pastor of church. s J. W. Connelly, of Ch field, N. C., was in Picken business last week. A pec r- thing is that a part of Mr. le nelly's business here was tc a debt of fifty dollars to John Edens, but when he a in ed here he f6und Mr. Ede k corpse. Mr. Connely is' a tive of this county and exj to move back here next yea n .n Rev. W. A. Holland, of t ley, was here a few hours urday. He is now teachin I the Easley cotton mill and f supplieg several churches. f is pastor of Poplar Spi d1 church in this county, w services are held on the fo Sundays, He taught a ses . of school in Seneca in 1900 s will be remembered by n . here who have long since qu th school room and who 'now doing service in the ; t school of experience. -Se Farm & Factory. The Rev. Mr. Ramsa-y del ed two fine serruons in the: tist church here Sunday. Ramsay is growing in popu Le ty with our people, and des e edly so, for he is richly en< ed ,with all these gentle gr that win the esteem and a 'e tions of a community. In dition to his fine social quali ~he is an able and learned eloquent preacher. He h noble figure, a handsome graceful bearing, charming tures and a smooth, resor dvibrant voice, giving a mu intonation to his'sweetly f ing stream of thought, alh richly laden with the pi gospel argosies that ever fic 1through theological channe Mr. ann Mrs. W. A. Peel who have for some time residing near Pickens, wil turn to Oconee this weel make their home. Mr. Pee having decided to locate in :e halla for the purpose of en n ing in business, He has -ed the store room owned b: s E. Alexander, located near a property of the Walhalla CC Mill, and will conduct a mer -~ tile business. Mr. and Peehuff expect to arrive in' halla Thursday, and he wil ready to open business Mor V o next week, he havini e rady bought his stock of gC , We welcome these good pt , back to Oconee. Mr. Pee is a substantial citizen, and tr fore moving to Pickens f numbered among Oconee's gressive farmers. -Keowee er. ds With Yourself when ' ou g~t acquainted wit] thisDrug store, because yoni wil Sfind everythingsto your satisfac tion, Quality, quantity. pric< and courtesy will surely pleas< ou. We do business on the prin ciple of treatmng all castomera right, and that always bring: qthem back again. Everythiag that a high-grade, up-to-dat< Drug Store should have will be Ifound 1 ere at right prices. Have you tried Outa Creme Makes the skin soft, smooth ani white. New stationery in. Phone 24 Runaway Couple .t Married On Trai When a young woman and young man determine to mar an attempt to frustrate thi plans, is nearly always vai This is but another way of s2 ing that "cupid will find way." The truth of this d tum was illustrated Friday it run a-way marriage near he Miss Violet Powell and l\ John Cope, both of the PickE Mill were engaged and decid to marry. The mother of I young lady objected to the w4 ding at the time set for it, a attempted to interpose. F the young people got away fr< ave the parental restriction, and f irni- ally were united in wedlock board the train en route fr< Pickens to Easley. The romance culminated on this manner: The prospect] groom had arranged for . sweetheart, his brother a ' s himself.to.go to Easley 'for I well, wedding. The mother of I her young woman learned of I plans, so went to the train search of her daughter. I ood girl jumped from the side d of the car at the approach ti her mother, and running do the track a distance estima as one-third of a mile, cauf the train a second time, at 1 sron mill siding where it stopped. uliar was learned that a minister v Con- one of the passengers. 'I pay couple went to him, and 1 Mr. young man, who was in rriv- shirt sleeves, reached in os a bosom and produced a licen na- The train stopped at a wa Ject3 tank, and the minister, Rev. W. Hiott, of Easley perforn the ceremony. The weddi was solemnized in the presei as of a large group of interes1 - passengers, -while the tre - ;at stood at the water tank. also It was well that the minis He was aboard, for the police ngs Easley had been notified of t here run-away and instructed to rth rest the couple. Upon the nn rival at that point an officer 'v adon hand and the arrest ma< iaBut the release soon followi tted for upon being informed ti are the young people were marri< ea there was nothing to do but ealease them.The couple then p ceeded happily on their way. ieUpon learning that the m Bar- riage ceremony had been p formed the father oL the br Mr sent word to the young peo a- to come back home and lowould forgive them. ces ifec- State of o. city of Toledo. sen-or patefe frm of F. 3.Ch ties, & 'Co.din u inesd tn te City of an outyad Ste aeid. s a ery case of Catarrh that cannot be ci eeby the use of HAIL' CATARICU 'Sonto before me and subscribe( es- my presence, thIs 6th day of Decem (t seal) A. W. GLEASO sical Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern 0w- coussacs oftl uthe system Send 'ays F. 3. CHENEr & CO.. Toledo. irest sol by al Du iss. "Scn. ated sil o oa1~~ ufPickens Township been Singing Conventi< re--__ _ :to uff The Pickens Township Int Val- denominational Singing cony< ag. tion was organized at the Pi< ent- ens Baptist church Sunday. T. The purpose of the cony' the tion is to increase interest tn and improve the singing at 1 'cn different churches. The ci Mrs. vention will meet every oti Va- Sunday at the different churci .1be in the township. The ni iday meeting will be at Secona 1 Sal- third Sunday afternoon in F ods. ruary. ple Much interest was shown uff the large number present at1 be- organization and the followi as officers were elected: pro- J. T. Taylor, president; Pr ou- J, W. Ballentine, vice preside Douglas Young, secretary; -_ H. Stewart, J. H. Hughes, H. Stewart, Bertran Porter, P. Freeman and Miss Ve XAshmore, executive committ + To the Churches of the Piedmont Associati *Some years ago the uni meeting of the Piedmont As clation was divided into two s *tionls. Since then one secti has died and the other has dw died. At the last meeting of I low er division it was decided ?invite all the churches of t association to meet an~d form c union. The next meeting " t Enon Baptist chur and Sunday,Mar - church ted. r 3ere nt 1r n. a I.SALE! [r. For Men and Young Men is now in progress at this store that ed deserves your attention, All finely hand-tailored suits and he trousers from America's leading makers, in the Season's d Smartest Models, and Handsomest Fabrics magnificiently fin ut ished garments. [n- $30.00 Suits now. --$20.oo on 25.00 Suits now- -.. 16.65 20.00 Suits now.- - 13-35 in 18-50 Suits now...........-...- 12.35 ye 15.00 Suits now...- - 10.00 lis $7.9o Boys' Knickerbockers $4.66 nd 6.oo Boys' Knickerbockers 4.00 b. he 5.oo Boys' Knickerbockers 3.35 he 4.oo Boys' Knickerbockers 2.67 in 3.oo Boys' Knickerbockers 2.00 'he )or of All alterations to be paid for and no goods will -be charged. ed This is a strictly CASH SALE. First come, First choice. ht Please do not ask us to charge goods during this sale. ~he it ras 'he ;he his his se. ter D. ied Blank Books j Loose Leaf Ledgers and Special Ruled Forms of all Kinds" R HE has secured the aen here of a well known blank book man- a he ufacturing concern, and will be glad to a. taeyour orders for blank books of any g :tin.n We guarantee all blank books ordered C frmus to be well ruled and printed and ?substantially made, and the price will be tas low, if not lower, than you are now paying. Let home people do a.rwok mu, . Give us a trial order, and if you are not o? pleased with both the work and the price,:: - then send your work somewhere else. The Pickens Sentinel . Pickens, South Carolina a Classified Column TheSt~teofs' Chtaina, One-Cent-A-Word By 1* B." iewbry rebate Judge. ______.___________ Whereas, Mrs. Nancy E. Porter and ~ Wated-00 crds ooddryElbert Porter made suit to me to gran ln Wnte-80 cors goddrythem letters ot administration of th ,he pine wood. Apply to the Pick- esta adr effecti afJ.U Porter.alan n- ens i- singular the kindred and creditots of ier - J- R. Porter, deceased, that they be and ies No better flour can be ground appear before me, in th ourt of Prc xt out of wheat than I will sell you the 19th day of February, 1914., next after publication hereof, at 10 o'cloek ;he at $4.95. Half patent fit fr a in the forenoon, to show cause, if any b- king at $4.95. Oil 12c. J they have, why the s.aid administration Gie hnd er nte .i nd an I sal this by Wanted by expert well digger 80 h day of Janur. Anno Do~.i' i 14. he all kinds of well work, blasting J .NWEY .P .C a specialty. Work guaranteed. nAddress Chas. Moore. Pickens, S. C. at; i hereby forbid any one hiring T. harboring or sheltering Clifton s. Mrs. Mary Parnell. tWanted-To buy peas and' The Number of cane seed. Highest prices paid. S nie Submit samples and prices. The S nie Flour and Grain Co, wholesale grocers, opposite Pates and Te ph n n Allen, Greenville, S. C. c GIVEN AWAY 1st Prize, 100 lbs. Flour e )[2nd Prize, 20 lbs. Sugar to 3rd Prize, Can of Pendennis Coffee 16e Above is a list of prizes which I will give a-vay March 1st. [1e Every 25 cents spent at my store during February will get a chance ill )Zat these prizes. Come in and get a lucky number. ch Greg T. Mauldin, Pickens, S. C. Honor Roll Pickens School Fourth Month Eighth Grade-B. F. McDan iel, Henrietta Yongue. Seventh Grade- -Harrison Edens, Addie Finley, Joe Frank Freeman. Sixth Grade-Eleanor Earle, Angus Edens. Fifth Grade-Melanie Thorn ley. Third Grade-Frares-.-Cox, Lucille Harris, Beulah Port'er, Don Roark. Second Grade-Kathleen Ad ams, Daisy Bivens, Ellen Free man, Lois Hames, Neta Belle Johnson, Mae Looper, Patti Por ter, George Yongue. FirstGrade-Annie Mae Chris topher, Edmond Cameron, Hor ace Campbell, Margaret Bivens, Lucille Hallum. Mary Helen Nealey. Ethel Porter, Thelma Seawright. J. W. BALLENTINE, Prin. Six Mile Academy The agricultural and educa tional rally here January 27 was enjoyed very much by all pres ent. "Association," the dormitory .cOW, is peacefully residing in the dormitory b irn at night and in Mr. Will Mann's pasture during the day. - Rev. B. C. Atkinson, E. T. Allgood and J. M. Dillard realized at once that a cow needs food, and that the teachers do not have money for just any thing; so they each one respon ded nobly with loads of food. Prof. S. E. Garner went to Easley Saturday to attend the meeting of the principals of the high schools of the county to ar range for the county oratorical and athletic contests. The executive board of Twelve Mile River association met with Dr. Derieux and J. D. Crain Wednesday, January 21, to transact some business for the association. Five members of the board of trustees of the academy met - here several days ago. We were glad for them to be here while the public school is in session. They are usually here just. be fore the public school opens or just after it closes. The Y. W, a.'s gave an open meeting Sunday night, after which Charles Atkinson preach ed an interesting sermon from a Isaiah 55-1. The ministerial students of Six Mile academy have organ ized a union, the first meeting of which was held Saturday ~ night, Jan. 31. We hope this will prove of benefit to these students. Jason Entrekin and Miss Nan nie Jones were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence of IRev. H. A. O'Ke! ley, Wednesday, Jan. 21. Miss Bess Moulton, Miss Berta Jones, Albert Garrett, of Six Mile;Mrs. Arch Hendrix, of Rome. Ga., and Miss Ola Entrekin, of Kings Grove, accompanied the bride bridegroom to their future home. Silas Hinkle, of Laurel Fork, was in towm on business Tues day. _____ _ Parcel Post Rates. Packages weighmng up to efifty pounds can now be sent by parcel post. Parcels weighing 4 ounces or less are mailable at the rate of one cent for each ounce or fraction of an ounce, regardless of distance. Parcels weighing more than 4 ounces will, on and after January 1,1914, be mailable at the following pound rates, a fraction of a pound being considered a full pound: Weight First Zone Second Local Rate Zone Rate Zone Rate pound 60.05 5),05 0.05 pounds .06 -06 -0 3 pounds .06 .07 -07 4 pounds .07 -08 -08 5 pounds .07 .09 -09 6 pounds .08 -10 .10 7 pounds .08 .11 -11 8 pounds .09 .12 .12 9 pounds .09 .131 .13 10 pounds .10 .14 -14 11 pounds .10 .15 .15 4 12 pounds .11 .16 .16 1 1 pounds .11 .17 -17' 1 pounds .12 -18 -18 15 pounds .12 .19 -19 16 pou ndls .1:3 -20 -20 17 pounds .13 .21 21 18 pounds .14 .22 -22 9 pounds .14 .23 .23 , 2 pounds .15 .24 .24 21 pounds .15 .25 ,25 22pounds .16 '26 .26 23 pounds .16 - 27 .27 24 pounds .17 -28 .28 2 pouns .17 .:9. .29 50 pounds '.30 .541 .541 With Nie great increase in rdils of all classes it woud lbe well for all the people to exercise greater care with the package's and letters, but especially with packages ,Vrap thc package seurey. or if it is a box see that it is a good one. not easily broken, as nearly all the mal that is damaged is catused by being improperly prepared. Then as to lost mnajil: at least 97 per cent is lost by not being properly addressed. Address our mail with carej'using pen. and ink, as pen. ci wil sometimes ~et rubbed off. Write in a plain, legible hand Write the address in the lower right hand 4your parcel, putting your name and address a the upper left part of the package, as the law ~quires that your name and address appear on a packages you mail. Dont close your pack e so that it cannot be opened easily. Don't close writing in your package as that makes - first-class at a higher rate. .Many presents re not appreciated cause the recipien has had to pay more due postage than the ackage was worth. A.1l M \ORikl s4 Watch .The B E VERY train is loads of w + furniture, +> rdwa ple wire, nai s, and you voll a the largest stocks in these line. to be tound in this part of the state, and as we are buying $ them in large quantities we are able to make you lower prices 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 Come One and All and Trade With Me Vil treat you right. Leave Atlanta today with a full car of Fine Mules and Horses s can be bought. Call and see me at my place of business J. B. Robinson, Norris, S. C. o to B. F. Parsons' and We are Now Adding a Full Line of Dry Goods to o Southern Railway ~hduIes Effective Sept. 22,1912 from, Easley. N. B.-The following schedule figures are published only as information and ~ not gstanteed. Premier carrier of the South ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH' Srops to isharge pa'sellerromlanta or treceive No.geNEW ORLEANS and ATLANTAi.-..5.45 m Stops only on Sundays8 No 42 SENECA (Daily)---..---------.35 am No.12 ATLANTA--.---------..------..145pm o 0 ATLAMTA------------- 6. For Washington and New York. .on o dischare pas sengers from Atlanta and to receive cas engers for Char lotte and beyond ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH' 29 NEW YORK and WASHINGTON.-.-__--6.50 aw Stops to take on passengers for Atlanta 39 CHARLOTTE...-..--------------------- 11.55cm For further information apply to Ticket Ag or write - W. R./ A BER, A. P. & . A.. E. McGEE. G." ' C i~vtll.'. ~ ' . ..:aisihia S. * . . -.