University of South Carolina Libraries
CA.. HoT. H , MAsnR jd dtsbe Still -we w obf Mexican old - It jssafer. Ateallbe ajoke on wkgwarniors t siknnld take woid and send nUM& tha't Hueta has soldiers. In ease of ~rst-class' power .,rey ould be wiped fo~rty days. " ebxv Watterson of SCourier-Journal ar again. Itwill that the Col6nel seiing just before Smail is the latest Itc Miteaukee, Wis. todake-the experi nsas. eWedon' Swe wjII do our voting i~oold-fashioned way. ~e~haveost the'art of hos deelares a Ohicago rminister. "What has ~*of te spare room.' of ,etr? They are still t in fnd in the hospitable ~!a story which went the iofhe papersafew weeks a o Xut a; pig's eve being tanslztdto that of a child *llhhad40skthat useful mem l~a~ been demed. The oper W erformed all right, y h~ws a noble defense in t~i CouniiaState last week of ~ "BeAss," father of the 1iiie. We have been patiently 'Bretching and waiting" for a tideute tothisusefulif not beau 1|iful animal, and would have done sthe -honors ourselves had wie not feared the hee-haw of some high - brow two - legged jkass. _____ In the coming fall congres sionaI elections the ones who Mwant to g6oback-and most of themn do-those who did not Noer repeal of canal tolls. ~ illfaRl lyack on the voor old ~altinibre platform; and those who did vote for repeal will fall ~baik on "our national honor." Soit is a case of fall "a-comin' an' a-gwine." The "pote" of the Columbia State, in a "'Ballade of Forgot ten Booze," is trying to find out a what kind of rye whiskey the knights of old drank. It is a ;iltte beyond our time, but in lorder to keep history straight, will say that the old knights didn't drink rye at all-it was "pure co'n" as they would say in No't~h Cali'ny. -"Detective" Burns seems to have lost out in the Frank case, as itwas predicted would bethe ease by many. Had he the mon ey behind him he had in some 4ther cases he would still be on the job, spouting about what he would soon acconmplish. But the "pewte&" played out, and so has .Burns. At last accounts he was eifering- $1,000 reward for evi debce in the IFrank case. .He has finally laid it on the negro1 {ponley. The. Inquti HF bjDIRS WHAT T A man named Hatmaker. an 1A American, who was for many rears secretary of the late Cor ielius Vanderbilt, has develop kd a process whereby milk can )e reduced to a powder and sold n tin cans, like baking powder. S4 ae says he will have it on the d biew York market within a nonth. He says in the process )f drying the milk it .is steri ized, and that it can not sour. 1 All that has to be done is to add water to a spoonful or so.. of S bPwdered milk and it is ready for use. He also claims that within a few years his new pro- 0 ess will put the milkman and f he town pump out of business. Now, if Mr. Hatmaker will make some powdered butter- i riilk, he *iH certainly interest us. To encourage southern farz 1 mers to take up sheep raising; Ihe live stock department'bf the Southern Railway has issued a booklet telling of the advant iges of the South for this indus Try and giving full inform-ation in regard to the care and man-" agement of sheep under condi tions obtaining in the South. A copy of the booklet will be mail ed to any farmer on regiest by Live Stock Agent. Southern Railway, Atlanta. Ga. P 0 . -The Belton Journal is the name of a new- paper started at Belton last week. Several pa pers have been published at isel ton in the past, but for sonie cause suspended publication.We hope Mr. Claude A. Graves. editor and manager, will be suc cessful with his new paper. For the benefit of many i1-1; quirers, we wili say that the blue jacket is a sailor in the nevv Uid a marine is a soldier in the navy. Many people get con fused by the terms. Observations Many goods are bought of the mail order houses because the buyer did not know the same or imilar article could be bo'ught of. the home merchant. The failt of the ignorande of the buyer rests" entirely with the man who failed to inform his neighbors that he had that whicl was desired. No doubt in many cases he could save the consumer money if the article had been bought at home. But how is the customer to'know? 1 Central Township S. S. Association The fifth semi-annual gather ing of UCentral ztownship Sun day School Association will con vene in the new Baptist church at Clemson College on Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10. For two reasons this is to be1 far more than the ordinary township convention. First, it. is to be held at Clemson College, where the eight hundred cadets, who at this time more than at any other time since the college was started, are intensely inter ested in Sunday school work, will be in attendance. Second, coming as it does, at the beginning of the adminis tration of our new general sec retary, Rev. John C. Carman, when all the state is inteiested to know his plans and methods, and to hear him speak. As it is situated in the corner of three counties, Pickens, Oco nee and Anderson, we are mak ing it more of a tri-county, rather than a township meet ig. In addition to -Mr. Carman we are to havelRev. W. H. K. Pendleton, chairman of the state executive committee. to ' preside at a conference of pas tors and Sunday school superin tendents on Saturday morning,s and to speak on Saturday morn- s ing to a conference of township, county and state workers. s Rev. W. S. Myers, of Town- 11 ille will address the convention Saturday night, followed by ., Rev. John C. Carman. Sunday morning after the re ular Sunday school hour, at which time Mr. Carman will give a short taik, he will preach. In the afternoon. while the. Donvention is ini progress at R Dlemson, with good addresses 8 Eor Sunday school workers, (the R tames of the speakers to be rien later.) Mr. Carman will b peak to amass meeting of the t] ive churches of Central, in the I Jentral high school audito--ium. a fter this he will return to lemson to give the main ad- 1] ress of the occasion to the ca- 'I lets, subject, "The Almighty E sod Looking for a Man." All are invited to come to 3emson for this meeting of ~ hurch and Sunday school work W. A. MATHEWS, President. c Send us your printing, a: _______________..___- 11 sitive Pup ti ci (tn iemorial Day Pro gram at CrosslRoads Cross Roads church will ob .rve Thursday, the seventh ay of May, as Memorial Day. Meet at 10.30. Singing and -prayer. Address by W. Elbert Find .y Esq.., of Pickens. Perhaps some others will peak at the morning hour. AIrERNOON Address by Mr. John Looper f Dacusville, on 'The Sacri ces of Our Women During the Var." Capt. B. C. Johnson of .Eas By, will command the old sol liers abd Mrs. Pearl Howard of Basley will assist the ladies of ross Roads with the: decora ions. Dinner will be served on the ,round. Mr. W. Edd Cisson will have harge of the music. Everybody invited, especially ill old s6ldiers and their fami ies. The Missions Inotice the report of the Town rille' Baptist church, Anderson ountv at one meeting raising 500 for foreian missions. That rind of contribution means mis ;ion pure and simple. I know )f one lady in Anderson county who supports one missionary in Jhina, $450 a year. That mis ionary was approved and rec )mmended by a home church,as ;he Bible directs the work. Now f Townville church would select % servant to go forth into all the world asithe Holy Spiritmav di edt. them and let them -feporl ack to the home churches tha ?re supporting them it would b timulating to other churches tc bake the work in hand and co perate together. Then from the reports of the contribution :f the Pickens church they couk end a missionary on this plar and it would be Bible-like; en ouraging to have them report back of the needs and theii work: It is honoring God tc work by the plan he gave us. See the report of- the amouni ontributed annually by th hurches of South Carolina. Ti would pay half as many mis. dionaries as all the Southern Bap bist convention has in the fiek with an expense of over a hall rnillion dollars annually. Undei his plan missionaries are con. stituting churches in foreigT Eelds, instilling into their minds the duty of self support. As bhey grow stronger they will nol expect us to support them, bul they will be a help to us to go or to new fields with work. It is reported that in all the dark ontinent where we have beer ending the gospel for 100 years bhat there is not a churci but what we are nelping to sup port, yet these things ought noi b be; but I suppose it will be sc just as long as our people will iave it. Wait and see. M.H. Cough Medicine for Children Too much care cannot be used n selecting a cough medicine ~or children It should be pleas mt to take, contains no harm ul substance and be most effect xal. Chamberlain's C o u g b~ Eleedy meets these require: nents and is a favorite with the nothers of young. children erwhere. For sale b.) all Iealers.-Adv. Letter From Dacusville [Too late for last week.] H. A. Looper went to Green ille last Friday on business. J. H, Hughes and sister Annie vere shoppina in Greenville last veek. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Looper and on went to Greenville last week hopping Mrs. W. M. Jones of Oolenoy ection visited her daughter, irs. J. H. Hughes, last week. Small grain is looking very vell in this section where it has ieen fertilized and well prepared. Miss Lethv McJunkin of the aathem section visited her sis er, Mrs. W. P. Pitts, last week. Mr. S. M. Looper was seen oing toward Dacusville last unday evening in his new bug y. Where did you so, Matt? Mr.W. A. Whitmire, who was adly burned some time during be winter, is slowly improving. le was burned about the body nd face. Mrs. John Finley of the Mt. 'abor section and sister, Eva, of Vasington, D. C., visited Mrs. [. A. Freeman a short while unday evening. Rev. L. H. Raines visited the ome of W. T. Smith last sec nd Saturday night and filled is regular appointment at~eiers 'reek church Sunday. It seems like the candidates re rather slow about announc ig for the various offices of the unty. Hurry up. "Progres v" wants to know who you re. OLD GRUNTER. ound a Cure for Rheumatism "I suffered with rheumatism >r two years and could not get tv right hand to my mouth for iat length of time," writes3ee .Chapman, Mapleton, I6wa. I suffered terrible pain so I uld not sleep nor lie still, at ight. Five years ago I ea sing hambeilain's Lii~ t Governor Blease I Brings Libel Suit Two warrants charging James H. Moore, editor of the Columbia Record with criminal libel were sworn out before Magistrate Bueschel by W. F. Blackburg, stenographer for the governor. The warrants allege that Governor Blease was libeled by certain editorial publications in the Record. Mr. Moore promptly furnished bond in the sum of. &5,000. Death of Robert Craig Robert Craig, one of Oconee's most highly respected citizens. died at his home in the Taber section last Friday, April 17th, and was buried in the cemetery of Chauga church on Sunday, the 19th. Mr. Craig was 79 year3 of age.' He was a con sisteht Christian and staunch church worker for many years, and leaves behind and enviable record as a citizen. Christian and confederate soldier. He served throughout the war, ren dering valiant service to the cause of the Confederacy, after the conflict of arms taking up with the energy the work of re habilitating the the countrf left desolate by reason of the war.: In early life he married Miss Sarah Wheeler, of Georgia, and had he lived until the 19th of April (the day of his burial) hp would have celebrated with his life companion the 50th an niversity of their -wedding. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Arthur Craig, of Central. Pickens county, and W. R. Craig, of the Westminser sec tion; and six daughters, Mrs. Heppie Moorehead, Mrs. Clarkie Dickson, Mrs. Sallie Dickson, Mrs. Carrie Honea, Mrs. Fannie Perkins and Miss Mollie Craig, who reside in the vicinity of Westminster- There are num erous grandchildren a 1 s o to mourn his passing away. To the bereaved ones we extend sincere sympathy in their sor row.-Keowee Courier. In Memory of Little Louise Man The good Lord in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst our little grand daughter, Louise, voungestchild of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann. It was sad indeed to part with her, but we humbly bow in meek submission to His holy will and humbly pray His richest bless ings upon them and her little brother and sister,whom she left behind. May they live noble lives that they may be prepared to meet her in heaven, where we can sing His praises forever. Axprecious one from us has gone, Aviewe loved is stilled; Thtnever can be filled. To the bereaved family we ex tend our sincerest sympathy~and can only point them to the lov ing Savior who doth all things well. HER GRANDMOTHBR. CASTOR IA ror Infants ana chlars. The Klad Yulilas Alwaap lhugh Bears the Signature of C a~f & Straight at It There is no use of our "beat ing around the bush." We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This prepara tion by its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputation, and people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by gall dealers. AMv. eeoNcumsQURE Royersford, Pa., Man Tells How. At this season of year with such sudden changes, It is so easy to take cold, and almost before one is aware there is inflammation In the bronchil tubes-a hard cough and unless checked In time chronic pulmonary troubles may result. Townsend Young of Rtoyersford, Pa., says: "A severe bronchial trou ble contracted caused me much diffi :ulty about breathing. My chest felt :logged up and there 'was consider able soreness. I tried different rem edies without help; but I am glad to ay that Vinol cured my bronchial :rouble which had lasted for three 'onths. My breathing is all right and the soreness entirely gone from my chest." Vinol contains the curative, healing princples of fresh cods' livers (with-1 muf oil) and tonic lrox. We guaran ee It to be delicious in~ taste and to atsfy you with its inedicinal effects, Pickens Drug Co. Pickens S.C Citation. The State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, A. J. Boggs C. C. P., made suit to me to granthimletters of adrm istration of the estate and effects of C. W. Lollis. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindre'd and creditors of the saidlC.W. Lollis, de-4 eased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Rrobate, to belheld at Pickens, S. S.,-on: the 4th day of, June, 1914,.next after publication bere of, atli o'cleek in the forenoon, to Wany Glad To Quit Galomel Fhousands Avoid Taking the DU sad Use Dodson's li I-roe in its Place t Their Comfort and Delight. Dodson's Liver Tone is a harmless, reliable vegetable liqid. It is maed to take the place of dangerous calomel Calomel in large doses is a poison. It is a mineral, a form f mercury. What it does un pleasantly and very often with decided danger in cases of con stlpation and sluggish liver, Dodson's Liver Tone does for you safely and pleasantly, with no pain and no gripe. Dodson's does not interfere in any way with your regular business. habits or diet. Dodson's Liver Tone is back ed up by a guarantee of "satis faction or your money back," as The Pickens Drug Co., will tell you. Of course so successful and so reliable a remedy has its imita tors, but this store has Dodson's and will not deceive you. Dodson never makes extrava g a n t statements. D o d so n 's Liver Tone has been made from the first to take the place of cal omel. It "livens the liver." overcomes constipation agree bly and makes you feel good and if you are not satisfied com pletely with it Pickens Drug Co. will hand back the purchase price (50c.) to you cheerfully. instantly and without question. -Adv. Invitation to a Mountain Service On May 3, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m. till 2 o'clock p. m., all the e followers of Christ are cordially invited to assemble ourselves to gether on the mountain be tween Chapman's bridge across Keowee River, and Boone's Creek church, just on the side of the road, three miles north of Salem, S. C. This is one step and example of our Sayiour and his com mandments when he said: "Follow me." Brethren, how many have obeyed this? Did He not first make known his will to man on the mount? Did not Moses receive the law on the mount? Did not Jesus make known his glory to his brethren on the 'mount? It was on a mount when Jesus fed those who had followed him three days wiihout food. a Brethren and sisters this please remember. Come without mak ing broad your phylacteries or enlarging the borders of your garments. Remember ~t hat t Paul said, "that which is un seemly in the sight of man is abomination in the sight of God.. So brethren and friends, come to the mountain service just as you would go to your neighbors house, mill or field, for God sees - us everywhere. Remember, has not God chos-. en the poor of this world? Jesus Christ became poor in this world that we might be rich. He says, "follo w me." He also says, "if any man will come after me, let him deny himself and follow me." It i3 requested of all who will. come up on the mountain and they who will speak something as to our Savior's walks and talks to his-people, his will atid ways to -be mnade known. All singers are~ asked to bring their 'books -and select songs a bearing on this -kind of meet- ti ing.s The spirit says come, and let him that -heareth say come, and whosoever will, let him come-.t J. R. MEECE. Card of Thanks a tI Mr. Editor:-Please allow us s< space iu your valuable paper to extend our most heartfelt thanks I to our good friends and neigh bors and to Dr. Robinson; also ~ :r sister, Mrs. Gosnell, for their patience and kindness during our T illness. May the very richest of blessings rest upon them is our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.h 3-ibson, Pickens, S. C. B ____________--ti Look to Your Plumbing m You know -what happens in ta ihouse in which the plumbing ai s in poor condition-everybody d n the house is liable to contract a yphoid or some other fever. ac 'he digestive organs perform G4 be same functions in the hu nan body as the plumbing does U( or the house, and they should _ e kept in first class condition ill the time. If you have any rouble with your digestion take, S .hamberlain's Tablets and you in re certain to get quick relief. c. For sale by all dealers.-Adv. 'he Southern Railway i en Premier Carrier of the South. bi< N. B. The following schedule figures in ire published as information arid are iot guaranteed: .'A: Co. Leaving Easley Time 04 2 From Seneca to Charlotte 8.28 a m an 2 " Atlanta to Charlotte 1.33 p m int n Atlanta to Charlotte 6.25 pm ins 9 '' Charlotte to-Atlanta 12.01 p m H. 1 " Charlotte to Atlanta 4.00 pm~ M :1 " Charlotte to Atlanta 9.55 pm lai S*WashingtonitoBham 7.37am th - thi fit lin bef in tai ski sto pic are be. an $5. str foi est BOY'S CLOT] The vacation boy old thing will do, for h have got boys' clothes We outfit boys fron 4 best.at the price, whal ODD TROUSERS A good many men can accomodate them. REMEMBER-It PRICE that counts. Folger, CONSTIPATION Headache, Coated T ge, Foul Breath, ClogedUp Liver, pst Stomach, Lack of Appetite and Dizziness Speediy Disappear. Old people, young people nd mdle apd people a1 are fast learning that the best liver :emedy on earthis the famous HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS NeveruseCalomel,becauseLIVER BUTTONS are better; they never fail-always give gentle action and for malaria and to drive poisons from the bowels,nothing isso goOd. 25 cents at all druggists. Free sample LIvER BUTTONS and booklet bout the famous HotSprings Rheumatism emedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy at Pickens Drug Company THRES N___DOUBT__ attrulativnoe and hristi de-ug aWe kinie yo to calland p erte Sd jus t sthe rightok toua~hs o sHseaON appareA. As COo ,mSisdr t, asley, S.C - No44ce. Couty the geicke.ueno theatractiv antitinfrmthe fre iers ano lcorffMrtnSho Werichaen feite t hel antye e areld asortentine dahetheo amatb eido a dislaitgfo hereforei sm orelte thattrs eetoinsid juststeriht onhes 9th tusess aparel. A k ten rs; them.eto obecnutdi ea Stat futh lia y re teCounty Bor of Edkes Whereas R. p Tito foHe ree srthabenrifsled ihteC t atd of Eutio Calintatnelc ou natioa ca ey of Ptcens omon poesCut es ofliegaboeh Pnaenitic vs. James y iteof y94 at jdgen scoorehos tsee are Hereb ponitJdg R.an onfersn the leon toffe oce Pik cordntye wi seto72o thees eralo Sauesda.nba, 94u the orera oheourstfo aral befr te tiouse dor Tees. C.,Lthe >wn ecretar adChsairm.tw: eof atSot Coliamteono County ofPces, altebid Cond imlemen Cort. ,ado . Howlnso, hoantiffvs Jamet Pek Dtefeat,.c i e. signe b Haetis poo uchae romC tsaed S.eptHllib4er 0, A D.or94 ns-Casinhe clrkthfie forme.k ond ilsl t the higes . h a ous o taes bor then othat looof~ the towrmer Clothing Ve now have our stock of Spring Clo-' ng for men and boys complete and can you up. We haye a more complete a of Strause & Bros. Clothing than ever ore handled. Simply "ready-to-wear" name only, but possessing -degrees of loring excellence that only the most lied tailor could detect. That tells the rv of these two models that you see tured above.' Strause & Bros, garments built by hand and the tailoring is the ,t that can be put into a garment, for ything near the price. ?rices from $15.00 to $22.50. Witor-made Clothyg at8ady* to-Wear Prices rhn we ha've the cheaper lines from 00 up. We have an exceptionally oni a line of Blue Serges. Our reputation -carrying the best in these suits is ablished. Prices from $10.00 up. .w&S ,n's and young men's. RING Suits to please the boy RIN Prices to please the nt is ihe treeclimber. If he can't find trees or fences then any, e must climb. Hard on his clothes but good for the boy. We for the roustabout seryice of summer vacation or Sunday wear. yeats of age up. Prices $2.00 to $6.00. Quality always the ever your age or price, within reason. buy black or blue coats to *ear with lighter trousers. We Odd trousers from $1.50 up to $6.00. sn't the PRICE of our Clothing. It is what you get for the Thornley &_Co. PI C K E'N S BANK PICKE S, s. . Capital & Surplus $60,009) Interest #it on DepostIs J. McD. BRUCE, FRANK McFALLz President Cashier IT'S FLY TIME and those who are really "fly" 4 3 themselves will hasten to-put in q P the screen doors as a proteedon i e~ to the home. Flies are not only annoying, but dangerous, because germ-bearing. Keep them outof the house by buying screens for your windows -and doors. We have them in great variety, ad-I p & , .justable to required size~ and +- very reasonable in price. SPickens Hiardware & (Grocery Company + ~ Pickens, South Carolina Fresh Groceries OF ALL KINDS AT ALL TIE8S When you trade at my .store you are not only assued. of good, fresh goods at reasonable prices, but you get full weight every time 6 pounds coffee for $i.oo. Best Self-rising Flour, Candy, Crackers, Canned Goods, etc. I will treat you right. Greg T. Mauldin, - Pickens CloeYOWrDOOrOntheI URENCY in the pocket DEPRECIATES. In the bank it EZ PD. A person with a $100 check in his pocket likely will go all day without cashing it With a similar amount of currey. there is a tendency to SPEND A LITTLE. The check remains intact. So it iswith abank account. A persnflkes to KEEP IT INTACT. KEOWEE BANK, Pickens, S. C. Send your next or- The Number of der for printing to The Sentiniel' The Sentinel and Teeh e have it primtd.;i{~