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TePickens Seutil PICKENS, S. C.: FEBRUARY 26, 1914. ntd, at Pgens Toee auSecond Class .malanater GARY H1oT, MANAGER The Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its corres pondents. "Judge Mauldin." Sounds pretty good, doesn't it? What has become of the old fashioned boy whose profane vo cabulary consisted of "doggone" "For the love of Mike," as J eff would say to Mutt, let the "nig ger" alone. He's out of politics, in the south, at least. Wonder what the State means by referring to "empty cham pagne corks?" Always thought the "happy juice" was in the bottles. "Somewhere in Great Britain isn't there aCarnegie forUlster?" queries the State. If there isn't, therelis surely a wooden ulster waiting for him here. "Toldvouso." SenatorGore, the blind sage of Oklahoma, was acquitted of the Bond charges by the jury after just ten min utes' deliberation. If Charleston prefers to have barrooms, horseraces, gambling, and other kinds of devilment in r bailiwick, why should the de ns of Podunk andPunkin Centre A big rattlesnake was found one day recently in the yery heart of Atlanta. and yet that citywants a regional bank. A Keeley institute would be more useful. Columbia dispensaries sold re y i'ey than any others t Carolina last month, course nobody will even hat it was because the leg rs were there. abrd farm of Hartsville, this tate, won first award, world's lass, sheaf rye; third and fifth awards in cow peas, southern zone sweepstakes in sheaf oats, and fourth award Canadian field beans at the national corn expo a sition being held in Dallas, Tex. .President Huerta, of Mexico, & celebrated the first anniversary of his administration last Thurs day. We have a package of government garden seed to wa ger against a pickled sardine that he doesn't celebrate a sec ond anniversary of his presi dency.______ * Last Wednesday the Colum E bia State was twenty-three years old. That is a pretty good old age in the life of a daily paper, and if all of the papers of South Carolina were on a par with the -State, we should hope for all of them to live forever. Twenty three times twenty-three more anniversaries for the peerless State. We adore woman and give profoundest reverence to the an ~elhood of their highei and purer and nobler and better nature, we are opposed to their en * tering the political field, for, amid the briars and the .thorns * aid -the nettles and the weeds * that grow so wildly there, and *choke out the flowers of purity .and honesty and stainiless deeds, their tender sensibilities and frail feet could not bear the contact, and they would hurt and bleed. In such a realm she is out of her place, for home is her throne, and there she reigns a queen and rules the heart most royally, for with love as her scepter she wields a wand of enchantment and brings all hearts in willing vassalage to her shrine of loveli ness and makes every throb a tributeof homage and adoration. Health Hint-Don't monkey with the front end of a bulldog nor the hind end of a mule. ~ToE to consider what a GOOD: usiness man can employ the bi pression may come in his line, b SECURITY. The fine line of credits ~ STABILITY. Give yo ~~STALITY with your bank de -L KEOWEE BANE~ Send in your name as a con testant in the Pickens Sentinel prize contest. The game is not half played and by entering without delay you have a splen did chance to win the $700 piano or the diamond ring, a beauti ful solitaire, or a life tirne scholarship in Draughon's busi ness college at Greenville. So many couples are marrying in Pickens that the county is not large enotigh to furnish stand ing room. One day last week Rev. D. W. Hiott united a cou ple in the holv bonds of matri mony on board the train between the towns of Pickens and Eas ley. The knot was tied while the engine and train were stand ing at a water tank. It might be added that immediately after the ceremonythe bride and bride groom made "a flying trip" to Easley.-Tugaloo Tribune. ThePiedmont Magazine,a new monthly publication, devoted to the interests of the Piedmont section, made its first appear ance last week. In quality of reading matter and mechanical excellence it compares favorably with any, and is better than many, of the most popular mag azines of the north. It also car ries many pleasing illustrations. It is a magazine this section can feel proud of and should receive our hearty support. It comes from the press of the Oulla Print ing and Binding Co., an Ander son concern. Do You Like To Read Good Books? If you do you will be pleased with the announcement that The Sentinel will soon run in serial form one of the best novels recently published. "The Hollow of the Hand," a fascinating story by George Barr McCutcheon, the world-famous author, will begin in an early issue of The Sentinel. You cannot buy the book for less than $1.20, but you can read it in The Sentinel for nothing. Watch for first installment. Champion Hawk Killer Uncle Mark Bolding is the champion hawk killer of Pea Ridge. He has hung up nine of the pesky things in one ap ple tree since Christmas,. not missing a shot. Although he is 71 years old, he still enjoys the fun of killing them; but he says the best fun is eating fried chickens his neighbers are so liberal with, as his appetite is still as good as a boy 's. Death of Mrs. Melissa Holder. Died, at the home of Mr. Ben Holder, Jan. 27, 1914, Mrs. Me lissa Holder, nee Simmons, aged 58 years, of dropsy. She was buried the day following her death in Oolenoy cemetery church, where she had been a consistent member for several years. Rev. Mr. Powell preach ed the funeral. She leaves one brother, t wo daughters, a loying companion and a host of friends to mourn her death. The death angel also visited the home of Mrs. Archer Robin son Jan. 30. She had been suf fering with consumption for sev-. eral months. She bore her affliction with patience. She said the Lord doeth all things best, and the night before her death she talked of heaven and tried in her feeble way to sing, but she was too week to sing and asked the wri ter to sing, which she did. She asked everybody to stand up for Jesus, We believe these two souls are with the Almighty, where they will get their reward for their earthly sufferings. Isn't it sweet to think that although we must bear heavy burdens on earth. we will get a happy home and no burdens to bear in heaven? Mrs. Robinson leaves a kind and devoted husband and two children to mourn for her. She was buried the day after her death at Oolenoy. A DEvOTED FRIEND. Matrietta, S. C. ~ICE BILITY BANK ACCOUNT INSURES. The ~st help and insure SERVICE. De t his big CASH ON HAND means may be drawn tight, but none will ir business SERVICE, SECURITY posits. Pickens, S. C. An Ordinance To raise supplies for the Oityof Pick ns for the fiscal year commencing the dayof February,A.D.,1914 andending the day of February, A. B., 1915:e e- it Ordained by th Mayor and Al -dermen of the City of ickens, S. C., in council assembled, and by the apthority of the same, that from and after the passage of this ordinance a license fee for the purpose of raising funds to de fray the current expenses of said city shall be due and payable annually from all persons, firms and corporations doing business within the incorporate limits of the said City of Pickens, as follows, to-wit: Section 1. All persons, firms and cor porations, whether individual, mercan tile, manufacturing or otherwise, own ing, operating or conducting any occu pation or calling, or following any occu pation, means of livelihood, or business for the purpose of profit or gain, here inafter scheduled or designated, shall pay into the treasury of said City of Pickens a license fee each, as follows: For- Per Annum Each street peddler or hawker any kind, $50 per day or ...--...$250.00 Each cross tie dealer..---------- 2.50 Each agent selling rights or pat ents, per day, $25 or.------- 250.00 Each corn mill... ..-------------- 2.50 Each hotel keeper --------... ... 10.00 Each restaurant keeper-------- 5.00 Each boarding house (public) keeper ... ...------------------ 5.00 Each wood shop . ..------------- 2.50 Each blacksmith shop, per forge 5.00 Each livery and feed stable-.. 10.00 Each sale and exchange stable 10.00 Each two-horse hack or buggy . 5.00 Each one-horse hack or buggy 2.50 Each two-horse dray wagon.-. 5.00 Each one-horse dray wagon.-. 2.50 Each picture agent selling pic tures and picture frames other than by sample........... . --- ,10.00 Each clothes cleaning shop------ 5.00 Each clothes cleaner 'not main taining a shop who solicits bus iness in the city of Pickens..... 5.00 Each barber shop, per chair-.... 3.00 Each photographer whose busi ness does not exceed two hun dred dollars per year -...... 2.50 And over two hundred dollars. 3.00 Each express company or railroad company doing express business 5.00 Each telegraph company------- 5.00 Each telephone company......7. . .-20.00 Each dentist--------------c M0 Each physician (resident)-...... 7.50 Each printing office and job office combined.... ..---------------- 5.00 Each fertilizer dealer other than merchant-.... -----..... . 5.00 Each warehouse other than for private use..--------------- 5.00 Each pawnbroker or money lender 20.00 Each boot and shoe mending shop 5.00 Each bottling works ..---------- 5.00 Each ice dealer other than meat market.... ..------------------ 5.00 Each life or fire insurance com pany .. . . ..------------------- 10.00 Each insurance agentof any kind 5.00 Each tinner .. ..---------------- 2.50 Each shoe shiner.. ..------------- 1.00 Each beef or fresh meat market 5.00 Each fish and oyster dealer - 5.00 Each sewing machine agent. - - - 10.00 Each agent selling organs, pianos or other musical instruments not by sample . ..------------- 10.00 Each bank......---------------- 25.00 Each poster and distributor of bills and advertising matter... 10.00 Each lawyer..... . -. ....... 10.00 Each surveyor or civil engineer.. -5.00 Each contractor .......... ...10.00 Each architect and designer ....- 5.00 Each public cotton buyer or bro ker other than merchant......10.03 Each real estate broker or dealer in stocks and bonds.....-.......10.00 Each railroad company-....th A 10.00 Each electric light and power company-..... ................. .. 20.00 Each cotton seed oil milL......... 15.00 Each dealer in buying and selling cotton seed or hulls and meaL... 5.00 Each dealer in lumber, shingles and lath and other building ma terial pertaining to the busi ness commonly known as lum ber yard not in connection with what is known as lumber plants or planing milL................. 15.00 Each planing mill business or mill and lumber yard combined 15.00 Each dealer in manufactured builders' material,such as sash, doors and blinds, other than merchant.......-..-. ............ 10.00 Each undertaker.................. 5.00 Each auctioneer, $5.00 per day... 25.00 Each laundry....... ............ 5.00 Each person selling fresh meats from wagon or otherwise, ex cept as allowed by state law, per day-............. .... . .$1.00 Each peanut, candy, fruit or drink stand other than regular merchants in established b usi ness, $5 per day---............ 25.00 Each non-resident dealer in live stock, per day..............$5 Each slot machine other than owned by merchants in connee.-* tion with other licensed busig .5 ness............................25 Each hotel, cigar or cigarette stand.-- -- ........ ......... 2.50 Each pool table...........--7.50 Each electrician, wiring, etc...,.. 5.00 Each tailor.......--- ... ... ... 3.0 Each resident machinist-.........5.00 Each non-resident machinist~...... 10.00 Each garne and repair shop (witpaivilege of working any where in city)...... ....... 5.00 Each jewieler... . .... 5.00 Each traveling optician,per day $5 25.00 Each resident optician 7.50 Each wood and coal dealeror both 5.00 Each merchant doing business under $1,000 2.50 Each merchant doing business over $1,000 to $2,500 5.00 Each merchant doing business over $2,500 to $5,000 7.50 Each merchant doing business over $5,000 to $7,000 10.00 Each merchant doing business over $7,000 to $10,000 12.50 Each merchant doing business over $10,000 to $15,000 15.00 Each merchant doing business over $15,000 to $20,000 17.00 Each merchant doing business over $2'),(0' to $25,000 20.00 Each merchant doing business over $25,0f 0 to $30,000 25.00 Each mer chant doing business amounting to $3( 00 - 3fl.00 And for each a nal $1,000 over $30,000' -.~ 25 cents Sec. 2. Said licence fee shall be due and payable on the 25th day of Febru ary, A. D., 1914, and upon payment to the treasurer of said city, he shall issue to the person or persons, firm or corpor ation so paying the same, a license cer tificate signed by the treasurer and countersigned by the mayor of the city, which certificate shall operate as a re ceipt for the sum or sums so paid, and which certificate shall designate the amount so paid, by whom, and the char acter of occupation or business for which the same is intended to operate as license. Sec. 3. No bills or other signs shall be posted on any telegraph or telephone pole or on any wall on Main street or any street crossing Main street or run ning into Main street without the con sent of the mayor of said city of Pickens shall first have been obtained, and then only at such place or places as may be designated by said mayor, and upon payment of such license therefor as he may determine appropriate in each case, such license not to exceed the sum of twenty-five and no one-hundredth dol lars ($25.00) in each case. Sec. 4. Any person, firm or corpora tion failing' or refusing to pay his, her, or its license as provided in this ordi nance shall, up>on conviction thereof, be required to pa~v into the treasury of said city a sum not, exceeding one hundred dollars or to serve asentence of not more than thirty (30) for each and every I. '4 I Pickens Route 3 Mr. Editor:-Please allow m space in your paper, as this i my first time to write. - Mrs. Steene Gillespie of Br( vard, N. C., spent the week-en, with her daughter, Mrs. A. N Gravley. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewai spent last Wednesday with th latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. ] H. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke McAalic ter of the Pickens Mill, sper last Sunday with Mr. and Mr E. S. Porter. Mrs. Malindia Hudson spent few days last week with he daughter, Mrs. E. S. Porter. Mrs, F. S. Porter spent las Saturday night with her moth er, Mrs. S. M. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Earley Simmor of the Camp Ground sectior spent last Saturday at Mr. an Mrs. Wesley Hudson's. Capt. J. J. Herd is vety ill a this writing. His friends ho; he will soon be out. again Twelve Mile sc6ooaprogres ing nicely with Mr. Ben Field as teacher. Mr. G. B. Hudson of OconE county was the guest of M and Mrs.. J. H. Hudson an family February 2. A large crowd attended Sui day School at Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hudso were the guests of Mr. an Mrs. John Child3 last Sunda3 Lee Gravley spent last Thur. day with his uncle, Lem Grav ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelle gave the young folks a cot! o picking on Monday night, Fet ruary 2, which was enjoyed b: all present. After the .cotto: was picked, all were called int the dining room, where bountiful supper awaited then BLUE EYES Local Women Agree With Stage Beautie! Of all women iii the work probably those on the stage ar most particular about their per sonal appearance, and especial ly in the care of the hair: an when such leading stage beat ties as Ethel 3arrymorc, Elsi Ferguson, Natalie Alt, Louis Dresser, Rose Coghlan, Laurett Taylor and many others are s enthusiastic about Harmon Hair Beautifier as to write il praise of it, that is certainly ev dence that it does just wha they say it does-that is, beaut fies the hair. There are man women right in this town, an men, too. who regard it as ir dispensable, because it make the hair glossier and more silky easier to dress and make stav i place. Sprinkle a little on you hair each time before brushin; it. Contains no oil; will nc change color of hair, nor darke: gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dat druff-free and clean, use Har mony; Shampoo. This pur liquid shampoo gives an instani aneous rich lather that immedi ately penetrates to eyery part c hair and scalp, insuring a quic] thorough clensing. Washed o: just as quickly, the entire opera tion takes only a few moments Contains nothing that can harr the hair; leaves no harshness c stickiness. Both -preparations come 11 odd-shapped, very ornamente bottles, with sprinkler tops Harmony Hair Beautifier,S 1.0( Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Bot guaranteed to satisfy you m every way, or your money bacl Sold only at the more than 7,0() Rexall Stores, and in this tow: only by us.- Pickens Drug Co Pickens S. C.-Adv. T. J. Robison Killed In Greenville Monda The following is taken from the Gree ville Piedmont: .~ "Tom gobison, age 52, '- at ti point of death at the City ~ 'tal the result of a pistol shot w ic ed Monday by a oungm y Dunn, who, according to . ,wa in anu intoxicated cdnditi afdpulk on#lEs revolver and shot Robison on after exchanging ,a few words. TI shooting affray q~cjrdabout 7:: o'clock Monday een.in Davis' nea beer p lace just out oftbcity limits< the Piedmont road.. ~According to r ports Lynn Dunn 'hadvbeen drinkir throughout the day a- the time wa thoroughly intoxicate . "Immediately after the shooting ti wounded man was taken to the city ho pital and his assailant taken to jail. l1 one shot was fired, a .32 calibre. whi< lodged in Robison's forehead just abo1 the right eye. As a last resort to saa his life an operation was performedi. "Robison is a widower, his wife ha iug died some years ago. He has thr< children. "Dunn is a young man, probably| years of age. He is reluctant to discu: the case today, stating that he w. drunk yesterday and knows nothir whatever of the killing." Mr. Robison died Wednesday, and h body was buried at the family buryir ground two miles from Abbeville. That Thomas Jefferson Robison carr to his death as a result of pistol sh wounds inflicted by Lynn Dunn was, substance, the verdict rendered by coroner's jury, following the examin tion of several witnesses. The dead man formerly lived in Pic1 ens and was well known here. Let The Sentinel have yoi. next order for printing. such offense hereunder. Done and ratified in council assemble and by authority of the same and co: porate seal affixed, this 3d day< February. A D., 1914. G. R. HENDRICKS. Mayor. W F. MAmIDN m e. e S Rheumatic Twinges yield immediately to Sloan's Lin a iment. It felieves aghing and r swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflammation and quietathat agon izing pain. Don't rub-it pene t trates. -SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills Pain t gives quick relief from chest and e throat affections. Have you tried Sloan's? Here'swhat others say: Relief from Rheumatism "My mother has used one 50c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and although she S is over 83 years of age, she has ob taSed great relief from her rheuma tim.-Ms &. E. ia j Gilroy CaL. Good for Cold and Croup 'A little boy next door had croup. gave the mother Sloan's liniment to try. She gave him three drops on ougar before going to bed, and e got u aithr out the croup in the morning."-Mr. W. Z. Strange. 3721 Elmuwod Ave., Chico. ILl Neuralgia Gone I- "Sloau's Linimefit is the best medi cine in the world. It has relieved me of neuralgia. Those pains have all gone n an sayur U niment did nl stop hem" s QM31 Dowker of Johan d naifAih AtallDealers Price 25e.,50c. & $1.00 Sloan's Instructive Booklet on Hores sent free. - DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSION, MASS. y n Free Flower Seed y .Hastings' Catalogue n Tells You About It I f you are engaged in farming, or a if you plant only vegetables or flow t. ers, you cannot afford to be without the big catalogue published fresh and new every year by the great South ern seed house, H. G. Hastings & Com pany of Atlanta, Ga., and sent abso lutely free, postage paid, to all who write for it, mentioning the name of this newspaper. In this catalogue we tell you of a splendid offer of free flower seed to e all our customers, five magnificent varieties that mean beauty about your home and a pleasure to wives and d daughters that nothing else can give. - This catalogue tells you, too, about e our big cash prize offer to the Corn Club boys of your state. It tells all eabout our fine yielding varieties of e corn and cotton-the kind we grow 0 on our own 3,200 acre farm. It tells yr about the best seeds or all kinds for a planting In the South. It should be in every Southern home. Write to day and let us send it to you. H. G. HASTINGS & CO., - Atlanta, Ga.-Advt. V . _ _ LNotice to Debtors and Creditors , All persons holding claims against the Sestate of the late W. A. Arnold must rpresent the same duly proven on or be fore the 15th of March, 1914, or be de Sbarred payment; and all persons indebt t ed to said estate must make payment a on or before the above date to the un dersigned. CLARENCE ARNOLD, Executor. -|Notice to Debtors and Creditors SAll persons i:olding claims against the estate of the late J. B. Thomas must present the same duly proven on or be -. fore the st day of March. 1914. or be debarrea payment; and all persons mn debted to said estate must make pay ment on or before the above date to the r andersigned. MllS. T. S. TfIOM AS. -l Administratrix. SWando High M For Si ~Folger, Thornk Picken 1kThee Gra Handsome $700 Playe Smond Ring and Life Draughon's Bu TeThe magnificent Cote P: sTeSentinel as the first prizei Ltion at the Pickens Drug Cor is excite admiration with Its lovel: ig Cote Company guarantees it e'This Company is rated high by in superiority of their mnstrum<' a phenomenally successful. -At the Keowee Pharmat -ring. It is a soltaire that anyoi its value would alone make an' testants worth while. Ask Dr. rThe third prize is a life. Business College at Greenvilk. -or young woman to obtain a th education with no cost for tuiti dThe contestant securing ~fvotes wi'l be given the choice o Scholarship. This is a concess which we are sure will h- annre Folger, Thornley & Company s Showing of: Spring Oxfords They are here in every conceivable style, in all leathers, and at all prices. The H. C. Godman line for children and women, fr3m 75c to $3-00. The Zeigler Oxford for women from $3.00 to $4.00. The R. T. Wood & Company's line for children and misses, from 75C to The Endicott-Johnson Company's line for boys and men from $2.oo to't3. The Walk-Over for men, from $3.50 to. $5.oo There are no better lines of Oxfords made in the United States, for the.#ney, than the above lines. We have about twice the stock we have ever shown, and we are showing everything in White Bucks, Tans, Gun Metals, Vicis and Patent Colts, in all the latest shapes. Call on us and let us show you the snappiest line of Oxfords ever shown in Pickens. Yours truly, Folger, Thornley & Co Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty Sole Agents for Walk-Over Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing Machines, Iron King Stoves, Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and Mitchell Automobiles. PICK E NS BANK PICKENS, S. C. Capital & Surplus $60,000 Interest Paid on Deposits J. McD. BRUCE, 1. M. MAULDIN President Cashier Our Line of B E A U e whatS ? th contain an o o cato e yourpasd vfy+Eprienceswihors wed won knosthd eo aluiersfanyvneyuhteey andstye to comlet loo e ard. ~ ndms rlal qaiy tic effctifder cosue, Weae.C.p neivre aIl sadsdzeosderasteuativerpoerte enfOr J e w elr y.''ad u utoesgieu Intret ai cr e oitals iatn+ presentssidentoceries. Com atn tasayodro PixperienceowithCusowill One app~caonvisooehesuandhealsvarroug I pimplyhkn~and moste reliable quality.t S~We.arebprompt in deliveries Send for ree sszandandr ooustomers adgive us JcreditOforHOlwaysYieating 1730 SpilthemrdrigSt.in B Uvery - Farmrs repeningthosndst. Toase annualfo ' ~ Fertlizers.It is threfore er to ay inuiet cloel besto Grane ~uano th compoition o his guno befroecies wa ewl us P Thens RelaePoc ae Gun haGroveyon allquetintaticontans, Sth very olstingrdetaae ilennnuu BES It is to the farmer's interest to make a careful investigation. SWhen you have done this you will take the Pocomoke Brand y & Company n~ ol gun o every time. Some dealers will tell the farmers, )guano is all alike. But it is not trtie. While the truth of the Swhole business is: They have bought a cheap quality of Fer S, S- C- tilizer, and by cutting the price just a little will make you be Slieve that their's is first class, while there is no comparison. ggggg ggggg Our Electric Crop Grower is the best standard guano made, ____________________and Mr. Harvey's High Grade Monarch cannot be excelled. See our ag nt before you place your order. Get the best so d P eyou won't have to worry over the results. Lu PriZes The Pocomoke Cuano Co. r iaoBeutfu Da=0. S. Stewart, Dealer, Pickens, S. C. Time Scholarship in iness College.ThLe dn yer Piano being offered by its contest is still on exhibi- U m u et r tone and beautiful case. The sinstruments for ten years. IN THE COUNI T Y' piuno trade journals and the ~nts has made the company A large stock of everything in the Furn'ture line. .Bed :may be seen the diamond room suits $15.oo and up. Feather Beds and pillows to e would be proud to wear and match; just the thing for this cold weather. Blankets too. amountof work by the con- Dntyune oksov rselrne ehv ewis at the slrug store about it. the.on't ou pries areoo rigtov. rselrne ehv me scholars ip in Draughon' s hm n u rcsaergt It wvill enal le any young man Sewing Machines and Organs. Agents for the Schulz ~rough and practical business Pianos, and the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. hehsecond lard st numberthf E.L. & G. B. HAMILTOhN an on the par of The Sentinel bn l! ;t'!S.Easley, S. 41X