University of South Carolina Libraries
For Infants and Children. The Kind-You Have Always Bought d Bears the Signatue NoTNARCoTIC. It In t Use ttonSourmach.Dhrdiam WormsConvusiosFerrishr nessauiLOSSOSIP. Fe t Thirty Years NWIf e YoK. f C meCASTORIA ____ co____w amr. _ ..................... f t t PC The Prices Area Right! Come and'do your trading early. We are s prepared to give you good service. We have al most anything you may want in Dry Goods, Notions r Undeuwear and Shoes. OUR PRICES SHALL BE RIGHT. We have a good many things we wish to close out, and will make liberal discounts C on them. Come and buy. Make yourself and family i happy and help to make us happy. t A. K. Park West End, Greenvi All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing the word "Greenv ille" on inside under cork dlisk will be redeemed at 5c each.. . Ask the Merchant There's-a great reason why you should drink PEPSI-Cola. It. is healthful. EVERTTHING which it brings you is 100 per cent. PURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor is dlelicious---rare. Effect is wholesome, sati1sf ying qulick to refresh. It QUENCH ES thirst with its tart, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" The Leading Furniture Store IN THE COUNTY A large stock of everything in the Furniture line. Bed room suits $15.00 and up. Feather Beds and pillows to match; just the thing for this cold weather. Blankets too. Don't you need a cook stove or steel range? We have them. and our prices are right. Sewing M~achines and Organs. Agents for the Schulz Pianos, and the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. E. L. & G. B. HAMILTON Easley, S. C. GREENVILLE BARGAIN HOUSE [Next Door to Hunter's Drug Store] A. ALLEN, Proprietor LIBERTY, S. U. Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Ready=to=wear Skirts Selling at the Cheapest Price B ANG AIN&- BARG AINS place that I have ever liyed. We don't expect to make much cotton in South Georg this year. The uoll weevil hi us; he was here late last ytea and will he with us on time th year to get in his destructii work. In Alabama and Missi sippi farms have been abandoi ed and towns depopulated by th ravages of the boll weevil. ar if he hits as hard here as he d there he will hurt some, but m( so bad, as we:are plantingr- oth4 crops beside cotton. The ma who plants all cotton or depem on cotton this time will be lef People have heen looking at ti boll weevil as a joke, but no they se it here as a stern rea ity; so it is coming to you soot er or lat-r. Be prepared for hii when he comies by ha ving pki ty of feed stuff. Very i4spectfullv, 0. P. WILLIAMS, Pleasant Way To Stop Constipatio Dodson's Liver Tone Takes th Place of Disagreeable Ca!o mel and Its Often Dan gerous After-Ef fects. You probably know that cal >mel is a poison, a form of mei :ury, very dangerous to a grea nany people and sometime :ausing disagreeable after-ef 'ects for nearly everyone whi tries it. Dodson's Liver Tone is recom nended as a perfectly safe ano reliable remedy to take the placi >f calomel. This is exictl' what it is made for and ha been made for every since th< rst bottle was put up and sold Dodson's Liver Tone is prett: widely imitated. But be care 'ul to judge between the loui boasts of the imitators and th< plain truth of ihe original. Dodson's Liver Tone is soli and guaranteed by Picken Drug Co., who will refund pur :hase price (50c.) instantly wit] a smile if you are in any wa' lissatisfied. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pal table vegetable I i q u i d. It action is easy and natural, wit) no gripe, no pain and the after effects are pleasant instead o isagreeable. Dodson's Live rone d6es not interfere wit] rour regular duties.habits an4 liet, but builds and strengthen nstead of weakening you o 'knocking you all out'' for days ry Dodson's and feel bette mid brighter, as thousand ave. Alv Hlaye you ever seen such hats age to th ens and cement is for the 3 in disputable fa< ur money to Ne r Wearing Appa s, Millinery, Dr: o a habit with sc they must order over the country own or commur r to some larger o isty needs of its '1 money northwa ile Occupies that ughly erinippedl in every r R RAILWAY FARE they n ote the Fo1 unounting to $25.00 the ra or imore one fare will b~e 1 ways will be refunded tup i reement Has Been Entered Int H. Endel. Flourney & Vaughn Gilreath-Durham Compan Globe Optical Company. Greenville Furniture Compi Henderson - Ashmore Will el Company. Hobbs - Henderson Compan -W. H. Houston & Brother. J. O. Jones Company. y Mahon-Tindal Company. King-Browning Company. to Get Vour R me above firms a Chamber of 4 total the desired amount, sur: d your railway fare. nville's Splenm Lent railroad service Greenvil he, and four trains return fron ROOM~ Over the .........e k Letter From Georgia Editor of The Sentinel:-As I iave been away from your town Lnd count y for quite awhile, I vill endeavor to give you and he readers of The Sentinel a hort description of Florida and south Georgia. I am living at Shingler, Worth ounty. Ga., 20 miles east of itbany and 90 south of Nacon [his is a fine farming country. Xre can raise anything here that rows anywhere except wheat, tnd it. is grown to some extent, mit it is not a safe crop to plant. Jorn, oats and cotton grow fine. .orn averages about 25 bushels er acre; cotton about one to one Lnd a half bales per acre. Sorie lo better than that. We also row melons, canteloupes and ucumbers for market. There s more money in cucumbers han in anything that can be :rown on the farm anywhere rom $300 to$500 per acre, and ometimes $1,000. I have seen hat much made in South Flor da. I have- planted this year nelons, cucumbers, tomatoes, elvet beans, penders, chufers, tatoes, corn and cotton; also togs' hind legs. We are about hrough planting. I have 20 cres of melons that will be eady for market in June. The otton and corn fields are lo king tne. This is an easier place to make living than up there. We can aise cattle and hogs so much heaper. They can live here I he I ear round on the range, and to atten cattle and hogs we have ,elvet beans and penders. It oes not cost anvthing to fatten hem, as the penders and beans row in the corn and cost only he seed and time to plant then. hey don't hurt the corn and the iogs gather them. All you have D do is to kill them when they re fat and you are ready. You on't have to feed any corn at ,11. This is a gently rolling coun ry, with a lot of lazy, sluggish, ranches. The land is all high, hat is, all that is in cultivation. t is clay subsoil with a top soil f dark red pebbles. I haven't een a rock as large as my fist ince I haye been in this section. As for Florida, it is the finest lace in the world to live. Tt is ever too cold nor too hot, or too et or too dry to work out of! oors. The principal crops are' egetables, penders and hoes. orn grows fine. The people are a good, easy,: tappy-go-lucky, good -for-.noth ag kind of~ folk that live with' ery little effort on their part. I fature has done so much for em they can almost live on rhat it has provided. The cli iate of Florida is second to no A Mess This announ Sattention to thi y~ou to send yo in exchange to .Groceries, Sho< a. It has becomn tcertain things ~sent broadcast a There is not a Sclose proximi t Sequipped to sa ~ste ady stream c G3reemn Her stores are thIor( *fering to REBATE YOU Xally with absolutely -nio 'r For cash p)urchases 3 for purchases of $25.0( or more the fare both x The Above As A. rmstrong Pharmacy. SEdward L Ayers. SBarr Dry 4'oods Company. A Bruce & Doster Drug Co a. pany. t Bruns McGee Company. CCampbell Tile and Man -Company. SCarolina Hard ware Compa SCarpenter Brothers. SChilders-Cely Shoe C2ompa D .oster Brothers & Bruce Htow a. Secure from any of t] Sbook and as soon as they + purchase. They will refu I Remember the excel -- an Pickens for Greenvil tT E REST in of 1710 tH NO Bite, ly "No sting, "No Bat, ai "No striu is" bs e - V; 01"1 THRESNODOB aoThe geun valutno the ttra e aS. battleship d e Carolina left Port au Prince. THaiti, Thursday, coaed up a.t d 1Key West, and set sail imthedem f ately for Mexican waters. I-I THERE'S NO DOUBT abot t the genuine valUe nor the attractive and artistic de signs of n invite you to call and see the varied assor ment of dainty rnants aricuar. dipying. Trende upoto 40emiestat 0fad ustchesrg touches0.00 Greevileirms L.H. Stringer. alyS . T aistCgre yopny.r Thi Joo Chipay.o ogmes .Wicsh arware Johntio.eWilliims. u pur h aetred inh m hachyo ae amply last xitran s diylaectEasly aroinosa dac ' wie n Greevillei 3~ Seize Oconee Man's Rome a Following the findin-i f illicit distillery on the farm -Jans Patten in Oconee s',, time ago, -overinent olliei" have now seized Patten's on: h bIrn and otht-r omhiLuildin. This action iz consridered' by re enue men .;I v. rv n u nal currence antid r h;! ppen' whi a the illici plmt i; finId in ' > proxim ity t. T11. rssidtit.1 which th- mi- opttfr I Is ides. In this as- t.lt a(es r n still Ilivs inl hi:; hoei. b do-'s so nuiider a he'avv* bowl. \I m-t he ofiirers ra ided R ten's phoe thev destroved a d illery wvhich was in full over tion iln the cellar of a new constructed barn, the entran< to the place beine gained by t tip door in the loft of the bar Patten will he tried in I1 Greenville term of federal cou betinning April 21. in additit ro the charge )f moonshinir Patten must answer the chart of manufacturing stills, a con piete plant in construction hn ing been found on his premise e R 0. Merrick and T. H. (mi were the officers who found th distillery. The Corbin Widows Get $2,0( The house of representativ( at Washington has passed tw bills,introduced bv Congressnia 3 Wyatt Aiken, to pay Mrs. V F. B. Corbin and Mrs. C, D.Coi bin, both of Oconee county. th sums of $1,000 each on accoun of their.respective husi ands b( ing killed while in the service c i the government. The killin occurred at the Palmer homE near Walhalla, in March, 190Y Obituary Vannoy Woodward, the si year old son, of Mr. and Mr W. M. Woodward, died at bi home on the 14th inst. and wa buried at Cedar Rock churc: the following day. Funeral sei vices were conducted by ReN D. W. Hiott. The family hav the sympathy of the entii Icommunity in their bereavw 21 meat. May the God of a grace comfort the bereaved one and prepare them to meet Var Inov in heaven. Card of Thanks Mr. andl Mrs. WV. M. W o 'ward, of the Cross Roads con munity desire in this way t thank their neighbors and othe friends, who have been so kin to themi during the sickness an dleath of their little son, Var nov. .e Ladies Vicinity distinct purpose t that it 1s no long w York, Philadell rel, House Furni: 7 Goods, et c. ,mne people to fee. through the catal from the above r ity in this State ne which has store citizens, thereby rd--and keepi ngitI SPosition in Upper, repect to satisfy your needs ake it possile for you to se Vowing Offe lway fare 1)oth ways will bc efunded from 40 to 60 mniles; o (SO miles. by the Following Well Known C. F. Lagerholm Company. Lewis Printing Company. Meyers-Arnold Company. McAlister-Beattie Company P-ace Printing Company. Piedmont Shoe Company. Poe Hardware and Supply Company, ~Pride, Patton & Tilman. L. Rothschild. Sebyt & Carter Smith & Bristow. aiway Fare Red ommerce Rebate Book. Hay render the book to the firm f ro idt Railway Fac l has. Note especially that si iGreenville. Fourth National Bank, with m:i is maintained for your comfort .-.+....*..:....,.... :4 tt f.* - - i-. ~ ..... Reward! Go get a tin of STAG and be rewarded by a new thrill in smoking. 4 STAG has a LIVING FRAGRANGE that is entirely original and.entirely wonderful. The last pipeful of the day-or night -is as fresh and tempting as the first. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5 Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and- Half-Pound' Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. For Pipe and Carette "EVER-LASTI NG-LY GOOD P. Lorillard Co-.-Established 1760 Trade With[gu We Will Buy Your Produce We pay highest market price for chickens, eggs, I hams, corn, peas, etc. Crown Highest Patent We have just received a carload you want some real good flour try this. We are exclusive agents in Pick famous Witt's Shoes. Every pair guaran also have other kinds and can please you in We are now selling Aragon $r.oo Ove 95 cents. You cannot buy better Overalls at thi We have also received a large snipment of Dress FINDLEY & STANSELL p The IPlace to Trade ~ C Is where you can get the most for your produce. and the most goods for th: least money. That place is SJohnW. Hendricks', Pickens, R. F. D. 4 m ERTILIZE YOUR CROP n fertilizing your cotton and corn, care should be taken to ply at least 6oo pounds of high grade fish, blood and' bone ertilizer to the acre for the best and most lasting resil here less than 600 pounds of fertilizer is used to the acre, it cts as a stimulant only, and takes more plant food -from e soil than it furnishes, and your soil runs down, but where 'ou use 6oo pounds or more of fine fertilizer to the acre, you rnish the soil with more plant food than the crop takes from and your soil improves. And, besides, the more fertilizer ~ iou use, the faster your crop grows and the quicker your land shaded, and' you know that is an advantage. And then vith heavy fertilization you have larger stalks, more limbs and - eaves and balls. This gives you more vegetable matter for e soil. This vegetable matter furnishes humus for the soil, id soil without humus is like leather without oil, its usefulness greatly impaired. And then heavy fertilization makes mnore olls and this makes more bales, and there is where you make ' your money in farming. The difference in cost of fertilizing an acre with 400 pounds d 6oo pounds of fertilizer is around $3 an acre, the differ ~.nce in the crop will be at least i oo pounds of lint cotton, and at present prices that is a little the rise of $13. That is how it pays. There is no doubt of its paying, and 6o0 pounds to the acre will pay better than 400 pounds or 300 pounds. U.nless Lhe ground 'is in an unusually high state of cultivation we doubt f it will pay to use more than 6oo pounds to the acre for cot ton or corn. If your lands are red our 8-3-3 or our 9-3-3 or ur 10-3-3 is about what you need. If your lands are gray use our 8-4-4or our 10-4-4. If you area ittle late in planting, use our 10-3-3 or our 10-4-4, as the extra per centage of phosp~horic acid will hasten the growth and matur- > ity of your cotton. If you don't care to use 6o0 pounds to the acre on all your crop, try it on half and see where you - ake your money. We are getting out a fish, blood and bone goods that has no equal and farmers using it this year will have an advantage in rop me~king that people who are deprived of it will not un nderstand. We hope you have noticed the analysis of our goods this year, issued by Clemson College. Not a smngleK sample has fallen down; the analysis of every one of them stands up like a little tin soldier. Where the price is the same, get the best. * Anderson Phosphate & Oil Company; Anderson, S. C. J. R. VA NDIVER, President -:- D. S. VANDIVER, Manage It you have bought other goods, try some of this anyway. A. P. & 0. Cor ~a it Printin ..--The PickensS~