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- to officeha L9 ~ Ahed *~ ~'worA ~s arde * -, -~ iThnpTer~ n sinrda ear ii - tosi armyo ervlddoanve ~dak. - ou m 7 you a~reon. bi - ofina ionCehart weat f heAme of the sohishou Keerfarebait.f qibgadg~ homin erstellns wereinPree Wilson a nesmaes goo bete waor ns Uie Th~1ey are iontin alPs neyerbulfNao e hm.-l'y Stae.If wthe mme h a oosedC toiieare giontn< Nonvarm, 1f12. Ityis id than illa id Amer&in bcause meoes wn Woridr wha hould dohi ur wonar he o ei ens-cosmty ~ way ke r e plitcaldoigsinto camegnb~ yeuar din can Sentlinels edhich pial thexiimportiatihappenings thdfent pofthea camps. irl~ o the seetharto"Y -tso meuon enotth. at tim Neitheae now f nentins soeas nt to n hepensre toany onger.p ndt noug breth o te us States.__at___ - Tey re"liniing"E atir dea iimeoa whe nay bul 'mos peo-T State.if weemembrthen oorrecly~ ?rftwast Nov. 6.1ab2 An Alabama man has been sent to the penitentiary for ten years for stealing $50,00.-Sa van nah Press. If he had stolen a ham or a chicken he would probably have been sent up for thirty years or more. Moral: When. y6a steal, take some thing worth while. the 17th 1816, snow the depth of eight inches in Hartfo,-Conn. July 5, the svme year, same state, corn was sorozaethat the greater part was putidown and dried for fod There was frost every ienptl-ofthat year. This is the yeat that is usually referred -as the year without a sum mnr. President Vail .f the Ameri .can Telephone and Telegragh Company says-that Uncle Sam could not handle the -telephone and tegraph business, He has handled every other business he has tackled. anid if this corpora tion begins to "'get gay" witfp the people i the way of etor tinate rae, as the express donipanies did, it woATrd sur pise no one-if the po'ffice de rtment shotild-establish a tele phone and telegr h line of its own. -Bitsra Ride. An Atlanta policeman was $10J5 for tryipg to kiss a 15ear-old girl, to "find tut whether or not she waE fast" as he explained to Re corder Broyles. He also lost hii b'on the force; and it servec im right. But what was thai odd 75 cents for?-Pickens Sen inel. Tie 75 cents was to pa' for the ride in the ""Black Ma riah." Judge Broyles nevei fails to collect transportatioz chares.-Tugaloo Tribunse. Write To Us or Cali US In'the handlineg of so man subscriptions, especially at thi close of the contest, it is hardil possible to avoid' errors. Th Stinel requests all whose pa pers are not going to the righ place or whose names are no correct on our list or who ar ettine two papers each wee] to.drop us a card or call us ul over the phone. -We are an3 ious for everybody who pay for the paper to get it, and wi do our part in the matter. A GOOD WOMAN s .MRS. ELMIRA BOGGS, it Who was 85 years old March 19, 11 iiPrii e ~~:}~ f The DifferenC in Between the" and the "out-ol 3s- ~ You needn't wa1 is trust it. Sit in ti as have patented pin Hetstyni hcomfort than can 1b the kitchen. Pipe back of warm he ir-eut riton. Rheumatisi Backache, "Yes, daughb my back is all as qicklya grateful 4ao the pr< ".I W back i QSad Yoed AnS stwuMforalnt god nsrely linimpnt and ns:I ablete eni ut ax thscaparedjfrO~eal otet for t et and a taime. to r / hSoe Bo te ahon plate MU4D Mr-3S.Uc mdV A' dss ,rl . SOm lueth CA GaYou Think So. Our sister county, Pickens, has tworattling good new spa sopers-The Pickens Sentinel and the ' 1aslev Prgress Both Of tese papers are real boosters for loo Tribune. Ca t Move Much. SSome of the fashion plates showing the new styles of wo imen's dress look more like the e old-time ircus clown's costume . than anything we have seen for tsome time.-Pickens Sentinel. t Plenty of standing room, but no, e1running Or walking roo),* Bro. ;t Hiott.- Tugaloo Tribune, Look to Your Plumbing You know what happens in fo house in which the plumbing beiep in orsls conditionbd all the house. I liable corant ti-ue dietiv yorgnsto perfr shamerlaninbs indh you anbodrta thet plumik ref IFor teosa e ad heal sholdv ikeinfs cla Scondo alGtetim.I $140 Stave Any Fhaelin' s aletse received byrte erintendnt ofic elief. tofPickens Count Schoolsh State Superintendent af Educa tion: Columbia, S. C., March.25. Supt. R. T. Hallum, nPickens, S. C. Dear Mr. Hallum.: Accept my congratulations upon your six rural graded Ischools. The people of. these 1districts have secured liberal State aid by voting the four 4 mill tax required under the ru -date" ch this Range. You can icool while it does the wor N - IN EARING3t'~ IRON R ts that insures far greater e efound in other ranges. nge and out of T'emp rl n, Sprains Neuralgia r, that'sgood stuff. The pain in * never saw anhigork Sloan's Linime " oso e voice the same opinion. Here's of. fNRe.eved PaY in Ba as troubled with ve y bad pin that nr some time. I went to a doo t he did do me any god, so I purchasd a bottle of loan' Liniment, and now I am a well. womfl. I always keeip IL bot - ~ of Sloan's Liniment in the t house ".i .e kM.da Ca.t * &. Booklyn N. Y. Sciatic Rhmeatism. "We have used Sloan's wni meat fo over six yearsyand found itthe best weer used. t When my wife bad sciatic caiomatism teouly tltat didher any good was Sloan's J;. E. r SW ARIGEN, Statenut. ecot pruation.t e fferved w sprained anwle. ye an b f Sloan's dha wlkentde otIm, writes e "I ptnsuaferdtrlea p~ a n soe usimn r Chabe iains"~ Liimn IXTSV ,wussn I~m~aaSa ttIS d in Bwm t Mase ml grad school act. Today I am sending Treasirer Stewart Swarranfor $1400 in payment of these claims. If schools of this kind can be provided in every progressive district of Pickens county, it would mark a notable arievement in edu cation. Yours Respectfully, J. E.SWAIE, State Supt. of Education. Found a Cure for Rheumatism "I suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time," writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. I suffered terrible pain so I ecould not sleepnor lie still at night. Five years ago I began using Chambeilain's Liniment and in two months I was well and have not suffered with rheu matism since." For sale by all dealers. -Adv. The Reason Fewer We fndww they osale mande ofathe as paasanti befca inusser ea eas You andn' orakope ar word fo t fRexall Orderlieshe d' thfrlelieve alo tobesth come tastks much tlik csandy'l thtvenh ckhouroeIn etm Aot t sames;im the, 25ct so eYou cn naurall tharderies Thy prtl roe Stre an iatsion n by shn aPic stgheing to., Pickes',m.Ad. Weciny, whatnomy arede ove and thorplasant beeica nsres thaoalay olowateir se. I ok sgo YoucnenS.C.r or teunion of Mexican Veterans The following article is from he versatile and reminiscent en of Editor C. T. Martin, of he Easley Progress, appearing a last week's issue: "On Thursday morning last, a company with Hon. E. P. fcCravey, of this city, and udge J. J. Martin, of East 'oint, Ga., we went on what roved to be a very delightful rip to the mountains, 15 miles torthwest of Pickens Court louse, Mr. McCravev very indlv furnished the transporta ion in the shape of his elegant Ld commodious. Maxwell tour ng: car. Whe'n. we reached "ickens our party was augment d by the addition of Sheriff R. i. Roark, who very kindly vol mteered to ,,uide us to the home if Mr. James A. McKee, the last urvivor residing in this state of he famous'Palmetto Regiment' )f the Mexican war of 1846-1848. "'Messrs. McKee and Martin vere members of Company 'E,' )f the Abbeville company, under apt. J. Foster Marshall. They iad not seen each other in over 5 years, as they remembered. since the barbecue that was giv m by the citizens of Abbeville un honor of the company-on their return from Mexico in the sum mer of 1848. Although the roads,. after passing Pickens. were pret ty rough,we arrived at the home of Mr. McKee without mishap, a distance of 23 miles, about 11 o'clock a. m., 6r about two hours after leaving easley. Ar. McKee nor any of his family had been notified of our coming, hence their surrise when they saw Representative McCravey and Sheriff Roark,whom they knew. accompanied by two strangers, 'alight from the machine. "We were met at the door of their comfortable little cottage by Mr. John L. McKee, a son, and Mrs. .McKee, the wife of the old gentleman. After being in troduced were invited in and soon made comfortable before a fire of .oak and hickory wood. We found Mr. McKee, -who is just 90 years of age today, the 25th of March, 1914, very feeble. He is also nearly blind and some what hard of hearing. His mind, however, is bright, and after he realized the situation, his memory seemed to return and carried him back to the scenes and occurrences of those memorable days. It was, in deed, a treat to have the privi ege of sitting and listening tc those two old comrades talk about their experiences in a war which was fought and won more than 60 years ago. JAMES A. McKEE, 9d1 YEARS OL1 |"They recounted many in stances with which both wer familiar, in their soldier days recalling names and events tha had long since passed fror memory. When -they volur teered and left for Mexico, bot: were privates. After the- cai ture of Vera Cruz, Martin wa promoted to first lieutenant an transferred from the Palmett Regiment of volunteers to th Twelfth Regiment of Regulat under Col. Millege Bonham. Ai ter Martin was transferred, h4 of course, was not as familia with the movements of the foi mer comman(1 as McKee, wh remained with it until it reacl ed Pueblo, near- Mexico Cit' where, on account of sickness he was discharged. After th war was over, Mr. McKee r< sided for several years near Dui West, in Abbeville county, a in 1857 moved to Old Picker Court House. In 1860 he mal red Miss Emily E. Perry, daughter -of J. B. Perry. Pickens county. His wife twenty years his junior. Thei union has been blessed wit five children. four sons and daughter. T wo of the sons an the daughter reside near then The eldest is John L., the nex Mrs. A,. A, Hooper, and th third, W, P. McKee. The thir son, James, is in the railroa work and resides at Fall Rivel Kansas. The youngest sor who is named Foster Marshal for his captain, is a farmer an resides in Oklahoma. "Mr. McKee was also in tI Confederate service, havin served one year in Capt. J. V Carey's company on the coat of South Carolina. "After partaking of a sple1 did dinner, which Mrs. McKe and her daughter prepared, a remained for several hours rea< ing several articles from new: papers, which they had presera ed in regard to the Jackson Vast which, by the way, if the coj ditions are rightfully rris iiout. should be turnefjoyer t . thinf fity( line befo innm tailo skill stor picti are 1 best any Pr Ti stro for. esta Men BOY'S CLOTi The vacation boy is old thing will do, for he have got boys' clothes f1 We outfit boys from 4 y best at the price, whate ODD TROUSERS A good many men can accomodate them. REMEMBER-It is PRICE that counts. Folger, wish to state that when it is taken into consideration the vast territory acquired by the United States as a direct result of the Mexican war, and the vast wealth of that territory. it is a shame that these old veter ans are not given a larger, pen sion." Letters And Parcel Post Do not get mixed on attach ing letters to your parcel'post. A new postoffice departnient ruling permits you to attach a letter to your package m the mails. But it (the letter) must show postage (independent of the parcel post package) which it would require if it was not attached to the package. Be careful not to -understand that you are allowed to put,. a letter devoid of postage in your package. If you do, you force first-class postage (the letter rate) on the parcel post package. Further, you violate 'the pos tal laws and subject yourself to punishment in the courts, If you iwant a letter delivered at the same time the ,parcel is delivered, you may attach the letter securely to the package. But it is most important that the letter and the oackage, cach independently of the other, carry attached thereto the same postage as if the letter and pack age were mailed separately. Vice-President Marshall wil speak at the 20th of May cele bration in Charlotte, N. C. r 1.Li Ioyst comp Sping IOthing a now have our stock of Spring Clo for men and boys complete and can )u up. We have a more complete )f Strause & Bros. Clothing than ever -e handled. Simply "ready-tb-wear" tme only, but possessing degrees of ring excellence that only the most ad tailor could detect. That tells the r of these two models that you see ired above. Strause & Bros, garments )uilt by hand and the tailoring is the that can be put into a garment, for hing near the -price. ices from $15.00 to $22.50. for-shade Clofking at Ready fo-Wear Ices ien we have the cheaper lines from ) up. We have an exceptionally ag line of Blue Serges. Our reputation carrying the best in these suits is blished. Prices from $10.00 up. 1A 's and young men's. NG Suits to please the boy Prices to please the -parents the tiee climber. If he can't find trees or fences then any must climb. Hard- on his clothes but good for the boy. We )r the roustabout service of sunimer vacationor SundayWear; ears of age up. Prices $2.00 to $6.00. Quality always 4he ver your age or price, within reason'. buy black or blue coats to wear with lighter trousers. Odd trousers from41.50 up toiO0. - n't the PRICE of our Clohingi tis-atyeouget for the Thernfey & Ce do Y SWhat do you do for your Insure yidaavor,d sh qu - by s uppying:adequite-a'abledrlk nukes strong wood, and early and - ~beariz. - - i'df youusea30 to 2% Potash W foash er ee bookandforu'amas ub on Potash in any amount from one2poUndbag GERMAN KAUl WGEES. bic.. 4T3&ndW1WW. *agei, UcCaick Mlack '4-... I .- Uesdeas, . * San FranciuscuU it ~ ~ -. A~ PICKENSBAN PICKENSS S. C. Interest Palg on eposits J.'McD. BRUCE,.. T. M. MA1UD1$N President Cashier O *$..v, tlzer dealer says aoa .S.Rogs~er'GuantoCo,