University of South Carolina Libraries
~ ryfor 1F k~ 7L 711 0b ndeYqu Have Always Bot, and which hw. beea ise for vfer 80 years, has borne teM NW subevdonuasnce iiey. Aflomo one to deceive youin and endinger the. health of Whatis-CASTORIA esubstitute for Castor On, Pare gric, Dwo 'oething Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains m. orphine nor other Narcot1e 'bstance. s ' Is it guarautee. It destroys Worms an -aneays. For more than thirty years it has been in oensifint use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulem y, tzi&dCole,. aR: Teething Troubles and Diarrhes. It regniates -the Stomaeh and Bowels, eod, giving e y. Ad natural sleep. The Chffiws-'uPanaceaThe Mo~whegs FXiend MUn CASTORIA ALAYs Bears the Signatre of hin0Avlw Ays M0gt In Use- For Over 30 Years *Th ft!Cuq.C@ rM W^ -N NW "NtK C1TY. The Tices Are. Come and do your trading early. We are prepared to give you good service. We have al most anything you may want in Dry Goods, Notions Undeuwear and Shoes. OUR PRICES SHALL BE RIGHT. We have a good many things we wish to close out, and will make liberal discounts nthem. Come and buy. Make yourself andfany happy and help to make us happ. . * A. K. Park West En Grevie -* ~ -All PEPSI-Cola crown~is bearing the word "Greenville" on inside under cork disk will be redeemed at 5'c each. \ AMk the Merchant .There's a great reason why you should drink PEPSI-Cola. -It is healthful. UNVERYTHING which it brings you is 100 ~r cent. PURE beuefit and enjoyment. Flavor is licious-rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying icek to refresh. It QUENCHES, thirst with its rt, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" SCents lighest Price Paid for Produce I have a nice line of Spring Clothing, Hats of all ) nds, both men's and ladies'. A nice line Dress Goods select from. A nice line of Oxfords, both men's and dies. A car load of Elegant Brand Elour and another to .me, at $5.30 per barrel. Agents for Marietta Fertilizers. Yo'urs for trade. Dhn W.. Hendricks, - Pickens The Leading 'urniture Store * N THE COUNTY , large stock of everything in the Furniture line. Bed suits $15.00 and up. Feather Beds and pillows to : just the thing for this cold weather. Blankets too. < on't you need a cook stove or steel range? We have and our prices are right. ewing Machines and Organs. Agents for the Schulz *, and the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. Et L & G. B. HAMILTON OW SeeiisToBe Oi The canpaign of 1914 ma. be said to have opened. Candi ilates for gvemor have .beei tnouncingtheidi platforms i e pubiylic rint; and a genera ativity alo Al political line W S tohjave ieen started. A leastIfourof the candidates fa gqyernor hiave given out thei foinal platforms and it is ex pected that others will fall i line 'and state "the issues upoi which they will ask the vote. of the people-this summer. The Senatoial Race The race for the United State! senate seems' to be betweer oyernor Blease and Senatoi Smith, without a third entry There was talk for a time o1 ther candidates, but one by on< they withdrew, and there ar ow only two candidates in th< race, and, unless something un Foreseen happens, these will bI the.only two candidates whet the time for filing pledges ex pires. Congressonai Campaign Assistant Attorney Genera red H. Dominick, of N1iew erry, was in Anderson recent rl'in the -interest of his can idacy ifor congress, and again ast weekhe was in the up-coun rv, in: Ocotiee. Pickens and )ther. cowties in the third dis riot, W ,Dominick. who. is a :andidate for the seat now hel iV (ior i isman Aiken, says hathe'is confident of election. 1teepedor Reselection Attorney General Thos. H. ?eeples has announced that he ill bea candiate for re-elec ion. Theiydasbeen no oppo ition'announced to the attor ey general. The Governor's Race, There is a great deal of inter t in thi ,rage for governor. rhe number of candidates is arge, and most of.them are well aiown to the voters of the State. County-o- Contfr Campaign There has been considerable Liscussion of abolishing the ounty-to-countV campaign this ,ummer. This movement will yvear itslef out, as did the effort n the legislature to restrict the )rimary. Governor Blease has :ome out flat-footed in favor of hecandIdate going before the eople, aknd has announced that f the State convention does not >rovde for a county-to-county anvass that he will go to each~ ounty seat, inviting the other andiates for the senate tc net~him. ound a Cure for Rheumatim "I suffered with itheumatism or two years and could not gel n right hand to ray mouth for hat length of tirir'e," writes Lee 5. Chapman, Mapleton; Iowa. I suffered 'terrible pain so ould not sleep' nor lie still al iight. Five yease ago I begat ising C)hambeilain's) Linimeni md in two months I was well md have not suffered with rheu natism since." For sale by all lealers.-Adv. Snmmons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) state of South Carolina, inkens County.o~ ourt of Common Pleas. 3. A. Major and W. A. G. McWhorter Plaintiffs, agamnst . W. Major, Julia Wood, Judge Major John Major, William Major, and th< heirs-at-lawof Frank Major,deceased whoei names, ~, and number ari unk'own, defe ts. o the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the complaint in thi: etion, of which a copy is herewit ~erved upon you, and to serve, a copy o: rour answer to the said complaim ,i the subscribers at their office a ikens, S. C.,~ within twenty days afte: he service hereof, exclusive of the da: af such service; and if you fail to an mrer the complaint within the time iforesaid, the plaintiffs .in this actiot illapi to the court for the relief de nandedi the complaint. Dated February 6, A. D. 1914. A. 3. BoGGS, C. C. P JuLIUs E. BOGGS, C. E. ROBINSON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [o the non-resident defendants, Julia Wood, Judge Major, John Major Wilam :Major, and the heirs-at-lay of Frank Major, deceased, whosi rames,ages,~and number are unknown Take notice, that the summons, oj vhich the foregoing is a copy, and the nmplaint in the above entitled action ras .fed in the office of the Clerko0 he Court, at Pickens, S. C., on~ the 6t1 lay of' February, 1914, and is now or ie in said office. JuLIUS E. BOGGS, C. E. ROBINSON, 50 Plaintiffs Attorneys. Summons for Relief. (Complaint Not Served.) he State of South Carolina, Count of Pickens, jourt of Cmmon Pleas. 3. E. Robinson, H. Y. Lawrence, and A. C. Knox, plaintiffs, against 3. A. Carnes, defendant. Do the defendant above named: You are hereby summoned and re ired to answer the complaint in thie ction, of which a copy is herewiti erved upon you, and to serve a copy o: rour answer w~ said complaint on th4 ubscriber at his office at Pickens, S. C., rithin twenty days after the serviet iereof, exclusive of the day of such ser rice; and if you fail to answer the corn ilaint within the time aforesaid, thi plaintiff in this action will apply to th ourt for the relief demranded in th4 omplaint. Dated the 5th day of March, 1914. A. . BoGGS, C. C. P. C. F. ROBINSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. ro the Defendant, C. A. C nes: Take notice, that the ..,nmons, a which the foregoing is a c py, and th :omplaint in the above-s ted action ras filed in the office of th Clerk of th ourt atPickens,SB.- ., n the 5th da: >f March, 1914, and is w on filei1 aid office. 4an0o15 APdTnantS, Since becomi-a- teader of your-v aluable; paper i have readall the disciissidns with, hi terest: Duty of tenant, duty of landlord, and their - relations. Having had some gience along these lines I feel inclined Stojoin'idiscussion I own 110 acres of- land, with 150 acres in cultivation. I work r all this myself in corn, oats, r cowpeas and cotton. I have no tenants. My neighbors on each side have tenants and while I. "saw wood and say nothing," I hear both complaints. And my impartial decision is that it is the same old story that general lyexists with all the farmers, 3 lack of co-operation. We are i all so afraid of doing something that will benefit our neighbot that we actually fail in our own E behalf. * This winter while breaking i my land with a ten-inch plow i as deep as three horses could - Rull, a tenent neighbor came in the field and strongly empha I sized the work as heing "the -thing." As this tenant worked the same land last year and laid his crop by. so that at gathering time there appeared to be at least a ton of crab grass to the acre, I told him- I thought he would at least make the rent over and above by turning un der all this grass during the winter. This hi said be could, not afford, being a renter; thatj he had rather, burn off andI break in the spring and save I two breakings. To this I re-J plied that it would only be nec essary to disk instead of break twice (owner furnishes him disk). This he also claimed he could not afford,.as he would be improving the land for the ovn er. This man, with numbers o others, has not done a day's work this. winter. This is very much the polidy of all the tenants I have ever known. If they break a pane from the window they call fdr the owner to ,ut. in apother. Allow the ditch that drains the lot to fill up and notify theowa er that they can hardly get in their lot on accqunt of the mud: Is it any wonder such people are renters? This same lack of cooperation and same stupidity is characteristic of a vast major ity of the land-owners and is the most damaging example and the greatest obstruction to progess in our-Dixie Land. Is:. it any wonder the tenant is so. trifiine? In the general sum niing up of the subject one is~ about the equal of the other, and all affected with the samej old disease. growl. growl and do nothing.-Arkansanl. in The Progressive Farmer.-I Mr. Elijah M. Stone, a promi- 1i nent citizen of Central. came'I to Easleyv the 8th instant and claimed for his bride Miss Sallie Oates of Glen- I ' wood. Rev. D. W. Hiott, an7 intimate friend of Mr. Stone, I ' said a few words which madel them one. May their pathway be smooth. To be worthy of the respect of all, a man must respect himself. FERTILIZE In fertiliziig your cotton and apply at least 6oo pounds of -his fertilizer to the acre for the. b~ Where less than 600 pounds of acts as a stimulant only, and the soil than it furnishes, and y you use 600 pounds or more of t urnish the soil with more plant Sit and your soil improves. Ani you use, the faster your crop gr< Sis shaded, and you know that with heavy fertilization you have leaves and bolls. This gives y - the soil. This vegetable matter and soil without humus is like 1e2 is greatly impaired. And then h bolls and this makes more bales your money in farming. The difference in cost of fertili and 6oo pounds of fertilizer is: ence in the crop will be at least at present prices that is a little t1 pays. There is no doubt of its I acre will pay better than 400 pC the ground is in an unusually hig if it will pay to use more than 6 ton or corn. If your lands are our ro-3-3 is about what you nee Ifyour lands are gray use our little late in planting, use our 1c per centage of phosphoric acid wi ity of your cotton. If 'you don the acre on all your crop, try i make your money. We are getting out a fish, blot equal and farmers using it this: crop maJking that people who 2 understand. We hope you ha goods this year, issued by Cle sample has fallen down; the 2 stands up like a little tin soldier. Where the price is the same, 1 Anderson Phospha J.R.XTNDVEAnderso J. R.VANDVERPresident-: E Par< whe Frag -andIl coulc ' say t1 5-Centi Tin Hun tiol CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEDULES. etween Anderson, Greenwood mrevile and 'Greer, S. C.,' Effee ySunday -December 7th, 1913 'ins leave and arrive corner Maii nWashington Streets. Leive Arrivi r. Time - No. Tim 1 6:00 am. 2 .-8:1Qar 37:60 am 4 10:10 ar .10:00.am 6 12525 pm 711:40am 8 1:10 pn 91:45 pm 10 3:55 pi . 4:25 pm 12 6:35 pr 57:30 pm 16 9:40 pr etween Greenville and Greer. ro Time No. Tim . 8:20 am 71 7:40Oar 210:15 am 73 9:55 ar 412:30 pm 75 11:40 an - 1:50 pm 77 . 1:45 px 83:36 pm 79 3:15 pr 06:20 pm 81 4:55 px ickets on sale G0. S. & A.' Termi ,104 'North Main Street. C. S. ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. Agent. O0UR CR01 rn, care should be taken tc hgrade fish, blood and bone t and most lasting results etilizer is used to the acre, il kes more plant food fron r soil ruins down, but where ne fertilizer to the acre, yot od than the crop takes frorr besides, the more fertilizei sW and the quicker your land san advantage. And ther erger stalks, more limbs and umore vegetable matter foi urnishes humus for the soil her without oil, 'its usefulnes! evy fertilization makes more ad there is where you make ig an acre with 40o pound! >und $3 an acre,~ the differ :o pounds of lint cotton, anc ierise of $i3- That is how 11 aing, and 6o0 pounds to the ids or 300 pounds. Unless hstate of cultivation we doub1 pounds to the acre for cot re our 8-3-3 or our 9-3-3 or 8.-4 or out 10-4-4. If you are 33 or our 10-4-4, as the extra asten the growth and matur 'tcare to use 6oo pounds tc n half and see where yor and bone goods that has n< er will have an advantage ii edeprived of it will not un enoticed the analysis of ou mon College. Not a singi .nlysis of every one of then e the best. & Oil Compan' S. C. D. S. VANDIVER, Manage ods, try some of this anyway Esoap te-Sting--Dryne Ahed Throat-you n you smoke STA nd in their placeA rance - Freshness --IM Hterna Contentment. Bettor than ' imaginec I be." 'housnds are saying it onvenient Papeggs: The H rin, the Full-Size l0-CentTin, the Pound idors an-d the Popuid-Sa~ss ,Humidor. For -rip HOME-MADE GARDEN DIBBLE Experiences Teaches That Implement Mad. of Fiat Board Works Wel and Leaves Clean Hole. A. dibble made of a-round and sharp pointed: stick' is the- usuar -tool for making holes when i'etting tomato and other plants. I found by experi ence that dibble made of a flat board Seat t. f Hmeles t 2.2would work much better and1eva a cleaner tiole if worked into the earth a with, a horizonta.l .swinging motion, a says a writer in the Popular giechanics. The hole produced In just right for the plant. The illustration -shiows its constructioni. %Wanted-Cattle and Colts. 1 I want to buy two or three dozen cat a tie between the ages of one and three years, and a few mule colts. R1. A. Hfester, Liberty, S. C., R. 3. 48tf ~I. IT IS NEVER~ TlOO L ATE ito mendi, so no matter what happens to vour watch, send it -around to us., We are experts jAT JEWELRY REPAIRING. IWhile here, take time for a look at our display of novelties, ornaments and utilities in the line of attractive Jewelry. H. Snider, Easley, S. C. Greatly Reduced -RoundTrip Fares Via Southern Railway From Easley, S. C. S$4.70-Atlanta, Ga.. account of meet ing 'of Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale May 7 to 12, with return limit May 20. Special train will be operated from Greenville on the night ot May 11: $12.70-Nashville, Tenn., and return baccount Southern Baptist Convention. Tickets on sale May 8 to 13, with return limit May 30. I$8.45--Jacksonville, Fla., and return, aceount of United Confederate Veter 7. with return limit May 15. Extension may be obtained to June 4 by deposit ing ticket and payment of 50c. Special coach will leave Easley on train 36 at 15.45 a. m. May 5, and arrive in Jack sonville same day 8.30 p. m. - For complete information call any r ticket agent or write W. R. TABER, P. &T. A., SGreenville, S. C. The Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South. N. B. The following schedule figures, arepulisedasinformation arAc are No. Leaving Eusley Time .42 F'romi Seneca to Charlotte 8.28 a m 12 - At'anta to Charlotte 1.33 p w 40 - Atlanta to Charlotte 0,25 p m 39 4 Charlotte to Atlanta 12.01 p m 11 " Charlotte to Atlanta 4.00) pm 41: * Charlotte to Atlanta 9.5 pm 29 -Washington to Bham 7 37 am r :.Stop on signal to receive pas gers tfor Atlanita. - For complete information writeg .W. R.TABER, 3-Meaiess escape them fou find jidness I tobacco . You wil andy Half-Size *ro and Hatf-Pound A - - and G arette IING-LY GOQO Md.~~ Co. Ed .. .1 , . . . . . . . Pleasure and "One of the best reasons wla oti4~ without teleph6i srVie," writes a'Geoirar mer, "is the. pleasure it gives my wife and the knowledge that while I anm aygshe Las the pro' -. tection that the telephone giirek ? On the farnmthe telepNon& dispels lone~ie and is the.means of bringii iay gency that may arnse. . If you haven't a telpone on your fanzin .. the nearest Bell Telephone Manager or ritf our free booklet and learn ho~ little ti~e~i. costs. ... s. - FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMET~ T,~ SOUTHEN BELL TELEPHONF AND TELEGRAPH COMPANI A sack of ou04 wi ll11prove it wo9 derfuily. It willR b give the. leaves 4 your trees an adi ational luster. T i will please .a g A S018tlI SAnderson Phosphate & Ol Co. len you wan -.-~ PICKENS SENTINEL PICKENS, S. C. ~s \ ARCO URT & CO. LouisvJlU* 2.1NANUFACTURING ENGR~AVEB&S .. ~ Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consisteni with Quality~