The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, April 02, 1914, Image 6
YOU to, call at our'stor when
yQUGA arci Pickens. We'" are con
5fly
stantly bu gnew goods and
certin1 treat you right inl
every way.
Crown Highest Patent Flour
We have just received a carload of this flour. If
you want some real good flour try this. Price is right.
Shoes for Men Women and Children
We are exclusive agents in Pickens for the
famous Witt's Shoes. Every pair guaranteed. We
also have other kinds and can please you in Shoes.
We are now selling Aragon $i.oo Overalls for
95 cents. You cannot buy better Overalls at this price
We Wil Buy Your Prod e
We pay highest market price for chicken eggs,
hamsconpes etc.
S
Call and see us when in tow .
FNDLEY & TANSELL
Pick S. C.
. $1250 elivertd
W ectric lighting and starting, demountable rims,
over size tires, tire carrier.
T he Car of the American Family
Of course we know within its class,
All other cars the Hup surpass.
For ctalogues-and demonstration call or write,
John C. Ragsdale
'I * .*Easley, S. C.
Fresh Groceries
wie& F. AU. KINDS AT -ALL TIMES
Whny6u trade at my store you are not only assured of
~, fresh goods at reasonable prices, but you get full weight
every time.
6 pounds coffee. for $1.oo.
Best Self-rising'Flour.'
2' Candy, Crackers, Canned Goods, etc.
I[will treat you right..
-reg T. Mauldin, . - Pickens
Mr. J. H, Gillespie. one of Pickens county's best
farmers makes tihis statement about International Hog
Grower or Sulpho Salts: "On Christmas Eve I pur
chased from Craig Bros. Co., one box of Internat'onal
Hog Grower or Suipho Salts and began feeding a ten
pound stuinted pig. After feeding one month the pig
weighed 28 pounds- second xnonth 63 pounds; third
month 107 pounds." "That is growing some."*
This is the season of the year. when you should
~try to rid your hogs and stock of worms. Suipho
Salts will do it. We sell the medicated Salt Brick on
a guarantee--A stock tonic, worm medicine and kid
ney medicine.
For Your Poultry
Conkey's Laying Tonic, sold on a guarantee, 25c.
International Poultry Food, sold on a guarantee 25
and 50c. Lookout Insect Powders 10 and 25 cents.
Medicated nest eggs to keep insects out of hen's nest
5c each. China nest eggs 2 for 5c. Small chicken
feed for baby chix, scratch feed for older chix and
hens. Aunt Patsy's Mash for your hens.
Come to see us.
Craig Brothers Co.
Pickens, S. C.
Try An Advertisement in The Sentinel
a.
Date of District
Conference Changed
The Greenville District Con
ference, which is to meet in the
Methodist church in Pickens, is
just one week off. Its date has
been changed by the presiding
elder and it will convene one day
later, April 8. 9 and 10. instead
of April 7, 8 and 9, as announced
in The Sentinel last week.
The first service will be held
on Wednesday night next at 8
o'clock and the conference will
adjourn af ter the Friday morn
ing session Friday. The public
is invited to attend all of the
services. Responses to the cards
sent out ,last week indicate that
there will be at least a hundred
delegates preseht.
Let Us Have a Clean Town.
Pickens Chaptef U. D. C., at
its last meeting decided that the
time had-rrived when a clean
up day for the town was in or
der. Feeling that a suggestion
of th fact would be sufficient to
aMouse -a^ general interest, com
mittees were appointed for this
purpose. All the ladies' organi
zations are earnestly urged to
take an active part in the work.
Our mayor is not only willing
but anxious to haye their help.
Co-operation is necessary for
success. Let clubs, officials and
individuals work together for the
common good. It is useless to
talk of a town beautiful till we
have a town clean.
Notice, Correspondeits.
Our -correspondents are wast
ing stamps and stationery when
they send us a communication
with no name signed to it.
We have a list of good corre
spondents and we would be glad
to have a few more, but be sure
to send your name along with
your letter, or we cannot pub
lish it.
John Gary Evans has an
nounced that he will not be a
candidate for U. S. senator this
year.
The Numiber of
The Sentinel
Telephone
Classified Column
One-Cent-A-Word
What it takes to make good coffee,we
have it-6 pounds for $1.00. Pickens
Fruit Co. Phone 7. g.
Lost or Stolen-One hound bitch, solid
white with' yellow spot on each side on
each hip and yellow ears, tip of one ear
white; $15 for delivery or location of
same. J. C. Rankin, Liberty, S. C.
Lost - Brown - backed memorandum
book on road somewhere .between Em
erson place on Little river, Oconee
county, and Ambler place, this county.
Size 3x5. Come by way of Old Pickens.
My name not in it, but field notes of
several surveys I have made and the
names of parties made for. .Anyone
that may find it will send it to me. I
will pyall mailing charges and will be
gety obliged. :.Alonzo L. Edens,
eikens, 8. C., R. R. No. 4.
:For Sale-A good fireproof safe. Can
be seen at the office of W. E. Finley.
attorney. Julius E. Boggs, Anderson,
S. C.
Get my prices before buying your
Fertilizer. W. B. Freeman, at Pickens
Hardware and Grocery Co. Phone 30.
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs-ringlet
strain-15 eggs $1.00. J. Milton King,
Easley, S. C. Box 41. 47
We have now on hand churns of all
sizes, large meat or pickle tubs with
covers, bowls and pitchers, etc. Also
one of the best lines of Mexican Hats
for the spring and summer. Bring us
your chickens, eggs, butter, cane seed,
corn, peas, etc., and we will send you
home smiling. .Craig Bros. Co.
Lost-Hood for automoble top.
Finder please return to G. R.
Hendricks at Folger, Thornley
& Co.'s store.
No better flour made of wheat,
$4.95, every pound guaranteed.
20 lbs sugar, $1; 20 lbs head rice,
$1; oil, 12c gallon; plows, 432c.
Pays to'tee T. D. Harris.
Between Anderson, Greenwood.
Greenville and Greer, S. C., Effec
tive ~Sunday December 7th, 1913.
Trains leave and arrive corner Main
and Washington Streets.
Leave Arrive
No. Time No. Time
1 6:00 am 2 8:10am
3 7:60 am 4 10:10 am
5 10:00 am 6-~ 12:25pm
7 11:40 am 8 1:10 pm
9 - 1:45 pm 10 3:55 pm
1 4:25 pm 12 6:35pm
5 7:30 pm 16 9:40 pm
Between Greenville and Greer,
No Time No. Time
0 8:20 .m 7~1 7:40 am
2 10:15 am -73 '9:55 am
4 12:30 pm 75 11:40 am
6 1:50 pm 77 1:45 pm
8 3:36 pm 79 3:15 pm
0 6:20 pm 81 4:55 pm
Tickets on sale G. S. & A. Termi
al, 104 North Main Street.
-C. S. ALLEN,
.A WATG
gold-filled, guaranteed ]
is a real bargain. This
M tee behind it. Other c
M prices.
PICKENS
The Rexall Store.
Standard Atlas of ti
Local and
W. H. Gilstrap of Murphy,
was in town Monday.
Miss Tirzah Hughes of Liber
ty route 3 has been very ill.
W. A. Gilstrap of route 3 was
in town on business Monday.
E. M. Gilstrap of Murphy'was
in Pickens on business Monday.
Miss Essie Clayton of Liberty
route 3, is visiting her aunt this
week.
W. S. Gantt of Central route
2 was in Pickens on business
Monday.
J. J. Chastain of route 1, lost
a fine mare recently, pneumo
nia causing its death.
Misses Irene and Viola Hen
dricks visited their sister, Mrs.
Jesse Morris, last week.
Town Creek school closed Fri
day. Prof. Earle Keith was
the popular teacher in charge.
R. S. Reese has moved from
the Pickens mill to Easley route
6, where he will farm this year.
Mrs. Jesse Morris is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, W.F.
Hendricks, in the Oolenov sec
tion.
Miss. Elma Clayton, who is
teaching at Boiling Springs,
spent the week-end with home
folks.
Mr. Willie Clayton and fami
ly of Liberty route 3. are visit
ing his sister in Piercetown
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chastain
of Holly Springs visited his
brother. J. J. Chastain of route
1, last week.
Martin school. which was
successfully conducted by Prof.
Vernon Jones. closed its winter
session Friday.
Mrs. Baily Robinson spent a
few days very pleasantly -last
week visiting her sister-in-law
in Greenville.
The imnproyement in the ap
pearance of the Tennis Court
Square is very gratifying. A
worthy example and a splendid
objiect lesson. Let othersi do
likewise.
Married, on Thursday, 26th
of March, at the home of the
bride, Mr. A. L. Ates to Miss
Jane Brezeal, both of Pickens
county, Rev. W. C. Seaborn
officiating.___
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson
of Easley spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs, J. P. Ca
rey, Jr. Mrs. Carey has been
very sick for some time, but
her many friends will be glad to
kniow that she is improving.
Colie Seaborn will represent
the Pickens high school at the
state high school oratorical con
test to be held at Clinton on Fri
day, April 10. Colie won the
gold medal .at the cnunty ora
torical contest at Easley last
year, and his, friends look for
him to "bring the bacon home"
from Clinton this year.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Porter of
Pickens have a grandson who is
quite a prodigy, Tho he is only
thirty-three months old and has
not been talking long, he knows
the alphabet from a to z and can
show you on a newspaper any
letter you may ask for. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T,
Wright, formerly of Pickens,
but now living in Seneca.
~People
KEO WEE P
H CHAIN
5 years, for $3.00. This
has our personal guaran
hains and fobs at various M
DRUG CO.
J. N. Hallum, Proprietor.
c World for 50 cents.
Personal
I Mrs. Enoch Lawson of the
'Griffin section died Monday
night.
W. W. Aiken and son of Sun
set were in town on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Thornley, who has
been very sick, is able to be up
again, to the delight of many
friends.
The baby child of Mr. -and
Mrs. T. A. Bowen is much im
proved, after being seriously ill
for some time.
Miss Edna Earle, who has been
teaching school near Marietta,
is at home for the spring vaca
tion.
The county board of equaliza
tion met here Saturday, but no
material changes were made in
the tax returns.
Auditor Christopher has be
gun his long and tedious task of
building the auditor's duplicate
for the fiiscal year of 1914.
Mrs. M. E. Boggs of Eastatoe
visited her daughters, Mesdames
J. N. Hallum and W. F. Maul
din, in Pickens last week.
Miss Maggie Ferguson and
Blandelia Arledge of the Fair
section spent the week-end with
the family of Auditor Christo
pher.
Mack Christopher has return
ed to Pickens after spending
several days with his brothers,
Rey. W. A. and Bristow Chris
topher, in Duncan.
B. F. Parsons did, a rushing
Easter hat business ~last week.
IHaving what the people want
ed and letting them know that
he had it turned the trick.
Mrs. L. E. Wiggins, who has
been at the bedside of her Esick
father in Nashville, Tenn., for
the past five weeks, has return
ed to her home in Pickens.
Dr. F.8. Porter and T. H.
Stewart attended the W. 0. W.
banquet in Easley Saturday
night. The banquet was large
ly attended and much enjoyed.
Miss Ruby Baker, who has
been at the home of her parents
here for the past week on ac
count of grip, has returned to
Crosswell to take charge of her
school there.
IConstables Alexanider and La
Boon and Chief Nealey destroy
ed a complete illicit distilling
plant and seyeral hundred gal
lons of beer near Dacusville Mon
day night. A still in that sec
tion is a rarity.
Mr. A. F. Powell of the Pick
ens Mill village has purchased
the stock of goods of Mr. Ernest
Aligood in West End and has
taken charge of the store. He
will move his family to West
End soon. We understand that
Mr. Allgood will farm this year.
The 'Pickens township sing
ing convention held its regular
meeting at Griffin Sunday and
was largely attended. The usu
al good singing was enjoyed.
Next meeting will be held at
Bethlehem church the second
Sunday afternoon in April.
Entertainment at Oolenoy
T1here will be an entrtain
ment at Oolenoy school house
on Friday night, April 3rd, be
ginning at 7.30.
*A small admission fee will be
charged, the proceeds to be used
for the school. Everybody in
vited.
Mill Talki
and it is to .our advantage that
they do, for our regular patrons -r
cannot help but tell their friends a
of the good qualities of ourDrugs, a
medicines and toilet articles, and
the moderate prices we charge
for them. We make a specialty
of putting up doctors' -prescrip
tions, and our charges are modest. j
Moreover, you may rely upon
prompt service,.a
HARNlACY
April 6th and 7th'.
To Be Cleanup Days:
Monday and Tuesday,. April'
6 and 7, have been 4ppointed by
the mavor as cleanup days. Let
us joins hands for a clean town.
in Everybody is requested to pile
m convenient place all the rub
bish they wish removed by the
public cart. Officials will see
that all such is disposed of.
Prof. J. W. Ballentine of Pick
ens attended the closing of the
Twelve Mile school Saturday.
An educational meeting and pic
nic were enjoyed. Prof. B. G.
Fields was the efficient instruc
tor in charge of the school this
session. The patrons of this
school are much interested in
education and expect to make
improvements in their educa
tional facilities soon.
Inthe preliminary contest held
Monday to select a speaker to
represent thePickens high school
at the Pickens county oratorical
contest to be held at Easley Fri
day night, April 17. Doyle Loop
er won first place. His subject
was "Henry W. Grady." Harry
Robinson won second place. The
county track meet will be held
in Easley, Saturday, April 18.
Representative F o rtn e r of
Spartanburg spent several days
last week visiting friends and
relatives around his old home in
'the upper section of this county.
Mr. Fortner is a native of Pick
ens county and is the member
of the legislature who introduc
ed a bill, at the recent session,
to prohibit white people teach
ing in negro schools and which
caused quite a fight on the floor
of the house. He has announc
ed his candidacy for railroad
commissioner in the approach
ing primary.
-K. $100 Reward, $100
T**r4".*. of this paper will be
* to learn that there is at least one
redddisease that science has been
able to cure In all Its Stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls catarrh cure is the only
positive cure now nown to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh beinga consttutional
disease, requires a cnttutil treat
ment. Halls ctarrh cure is taken in
ternalyouacting directly upon the blood
and mucu surfaces of the system,. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giv.ing thepatient strenghb
building u the constitution and asti
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
foror any caetaytfll ocr.Sn
fr listhes ftihon a t e
+ t buy Shoes is <s
H alstm ills tor cuspo.
~. rehFraamndi n ' t
+i-opLa ex ellery people
! SuneFsu witr m
+ thanosnow.)
!. mr elfyrsig because
+ give d on'uv the ad bes-a
! thing b ug hnd t.
! Fowr ho tudy n oth
+wToel notin
knowitha ths a
goodhepgoo count
+ or magnicen,
to ouFsore and~
t hewn fact thre
+ lares stleso pla
+> cationt s.
S Fidg th
4>a
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
49
A T
T HE BIG
STORE '
We are still closing out our Dry
Goods, Shoes, Notions, Clothing, +
Millinery, etc., and we are offer
ing some special values, in Ladies'
Queen Quality Oxfords and'Men's
+ Crossett Oxfords. Almpst any,
+ shape or leather to select from.
We are giving a substantial cut
+ on these well known makes of
+'Oxfords.
MILLINEtRY
We are closing out tbis depart
ment and you tan buy a nice hat
for less than one-half the regular
price.
It -will pay you to visit the Big
Store before you make your Spring+
purchases.
Heath-Bruce- Morrw
+Pickens, - - So. Car.
ckens County
Peo ple:
Ivertisement we invite the people of
of Pickens-to our store to inspect .
ine of Shoes and Oxfords.
ars a great many Pickens count
buying their Shoes at ouir store, and
~r after year they come back to us "
ur best advertisement, and that we 4
them so well is a source of gratifi-:..
tthe people of Pickens county are
to do business with we want to do
~re of them.
xpect you to do business with us
e want you to, but because we will
values in Shoes and .Oxfords you
have the largest stock of Shoes and
section, but we have the greatest4
And our stock is bought by men
rig but Shoes and sold by salesmen
Sbut Shoes, and consequently we
eople want and we buy it. That we
aan any other store in Greenville is
we not only have what the people
~e give good values..
re with us Mr. J. I. Callaham, form
~nd he will* be glad to have you come
see him. He will take pleasure in
d our stock.
ing Oxfords are now here in all the
it is a beautiful line.
es at our store, save money and be
PMTTONV & TILM4N,
Ore, Ie
~ 44 ~ 4 4 44 44444
N
.xi