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7ens Music Housel E!NG UP.NOW WILL BE KNOWN AS ) ~u -AELL MUSICAL PALACE i Mr. Tranmell has been a mu- M sic salesman for over 20 years, and his ability and knowledge of musical instruments is un questioned. Mr. Trammell is 9 in touch with some of Arner- u ica 's greatest Piano Factories M rn d thoroughly u/iderstands y b e to buy to 'e his custo- 9 mers the a of pur chasing a -class Piano at ylo &eryn- price. Made to Suit Customers ! ley BargainS *~ e th Battery, Easley, S. C. Orstore is full from floor to ceiling of pretty new spring goods. We are prepared.to show you one of thengrettiest lines of Spring and Summer Goods you - idiae ever seen, and our prices 'are the lqwest. Our~ dress goods department is showing a pretty line o1 silks, crepes, ratines, crepedechines, pophins, and all kinds of spring dress-gzods; also aprtyneolas and embroideries for trimmings,. rty o ae Our millinery. department is complete. Remember '6 can save you money on your Spring hat. We do not ha veita get such a profit on this line as we have other desn to make money on and you will find our prices on 6 'isMti Fne sassan.Teelde will-b Hosiery and Gloves - We are showing a nice line of hosiery in both silk -.- .ad lisle. We have several well known brands to select ~ rotn--Black Cat, Hole-proof, Knox Knit, etc. We also carr theHole-Proof silk gloves for ladies. Try a pair of ~ ou la~' 50c bilk hbse. Yod will find them most as ~' oo~as~e dpliar kind. A Sh7ees and Oxfords - '~ e haive a-very pretty line of foot-wear. Have got N_~~ the latest in this season's styles in- Pumps, Colonial ~ I~unps, and Button Oxfords. * * .Clothing Department Come to see us before you buy your Spring Suit. We can sell you a suit for $10.00, the same kind you( have been paying $12.50 aid $15.00. Why not let us saye you $5.00 on your suit? We have the~n from $5.00 * to $15.00. Also a full line of boys' suits in all the-leading colors in Norfolks and Double Breast styles. Prices $1.50 * t 48.00. Just a few prices for comparison: 36-inch guaranteed all-wool serge for 48c. 38-inch waol creape, the new material for skirts 48c yd Best grade fruit bleeching onl~y 10c yd. 39-ineh Sea Island sheeting, the L. L. grade, >c vd. Figured curtain scrim only 5c yd. 2 big boxes Searchlight matches only 5c. 3 cakes toilet soap for 10c. 8 cakes best laundry s~oap for 25c. 10 full pound boxes soda for 25c. AU kinds of calicoes, apron ginghams and cotton checks at Sc yd. *When in Easley make our store your headquarters. *Our clerks will be glad to show you whether youi want to buy or not. Dr. J. L. Bolt is now a partner in this business and he will be glad to meet and wait on all of his old friends. The Store That's Always Busy Easley, S. C. PICKES SETINE PPICENS SNTINE ~ ~I4RCO URT &Clouisie.Ky clii WFAPCTURING ENGIRAVE1NS * rices Quite-asjkasonable as %onsistent with~ Quality. TryAn Advetsentn nThe Setnf Short Newsitems Chas. A. Douglas," who is counsel in Washington, for the Mexcan Constitutionalists, is a native of South Carolina. T h e entertainmat at the Pickens school house iPxt Wed nesday night will be the last lyceum number of fQie present series. At its meeting Satuwday the West Union Democratic club of Oconee county adopted resolu tions -condenning horse-racing in South Cal-olina. Governor Blease, in peech in Spartanburg Thu rs1, de nounced Secretary of W Gar rison as "A pugnosed Y~kee,' and SecretaryDaniels ab.liar.' Some two weeks ago,. Green ville, a consent verdict $2,00( was secured in favor -Mrs. Sallie H. Hammond$ i whos< husband was killed by 4 South ern railway train in E ey lasi July, an account of ap peared in The Sentinhe!at tha time. Jos. E. Leach. of Easley brought suit against * e rail way company with Ne abov result. P a. The exhibition drill oF the B M. I. cadets on -the Otts a Greenville W edoesdav afernooi added to the general exptemen over the war with Mexco, ac cording to the Piedmonti,. Whei the young soldiers, commandei by Lieut. George C. Bowen, U S. A., appeared on Mainistree with that solemn military pre cision that distinguishes th trained man from the oflinar citizen, Greenville folks believei at once that South Caroliga wa ready to march on HuerIl Speaking of "Neglected, Or portunity." R. J. Syfan, repre senting Wofford college, ,Wa awarded first honor in the tat oratorical contest held ith auditbrium of Winthrop coffep in Roqk Hill Friday night Second place went to Frap] Eugene Broyles of the Colleg of Charleston. Mr. Broyles subject was, "A Shadow" Third place was awarded; ti Howard D. Smith of the Pres byterian College of South Cdro lina wio spoke of, "And Th9' Mayest Add, Thereto." The winner is a native of 4b heville. Mr. Broyles come from Aiiderson and Mr. Smnitl resides at Yorkville. The judges were: J. E Boggs, Anderson; the Rev Howard Lee Jones, Charleston J. -M. Spears, Darlington; t!J Rev W. T. Sloan, Greenville;'J J. Lawton, Hartsville. . A musical will be given a the school house Thursdaj night, April 30, from 8.30 to 1] o'clock, proceeds to go to the piano fund of the Grace M. E church. Miss Marguerite Sh eil a musician of class, will be as sisted in the entertainment b' Mr. B. F. Parsons, lMiss 'Rut] Parsons, Naster Ralph Parson: and other well known local tal ent. An admission of 10 and l1 cents will be charged. The Sentinel is deeply indebte< to Mr. E. M. Gillespie. the effi cient superintendent of the Pick ens Oil Mill. for fixing the pumi on our gasolene engine last week The pump refused to work ani for a while it looked like Th< Sentinel woulId be published late but, thanks to Mr. Gillespie, wi were able to keep clean our rec ord of getting out the paper or time. At first the managei attempted to fix the pump, bul as his gasoline engine knowledgi consists of oiling the engine anm cleaning off the spark plug, his efforts were of small avail, anm after exhausting his mechanica resources and fifteen cents wort] of good chewing tobacco, not t< mention losing several hours work and a good portion of his piety, he called in Mr. Gillespie who replaced a worn part, ani now the pump works better thai ever before. Messrs. Dave Stansell, Rile' Allen, Marshall Parsons, 0. S Stewart, B. F. Parsons and J F. Herd went over, to Green ville one day this week. Shoes and Oxfords We have just received from Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., oi St. Louis, one of the most corn plete line of Men's, Ladies and Children's Oxfords we have ever shown. We shall be glad to show you our line, wvhether you want to buy or not. American Gentlemen Oxfords $3.50 and $5.00 American Lady Oxfords 83.00 and $3.50 Craig Bros. Co. For that Tired, Dragging, D Like-it I Use Halium-s Liver I put that dark brow out of business an< like a new person. eat what you want " PRICE PER BOX, 21 R PIGKENS DRU The Rexa Local and f Mr. A. R. Hamilton of -Eas I ley was here this week. a tn The political pot is beginning 0 to simmer in Pickens county. tA __ b J. L. Reeve of Liberty was in Pickens on business one day last week. The county convict camp is n 3 located on route 2. in the Pra- Si ters section. sl Mrs. J. L. 0. Thompson visit ed relatives in Pickens. her old i home, this week. t] e d Herbsrt Bro " who is open- 1 ing a nev store. tLiberty, was a here on usines'sis week. c e A. Vincent Hamilton of Pick ens attended the funeral of his : grandmother in Easley Monday. F t< Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bates of g route 1 spent Sunday with Mr. h and Mrs. T. H. Stewart in Pick- C ens. SMrs. Jf. A. Brown and Miss il 1Annabelle Brown of Liberty' F were in Pickens a short white si Tuesday. About eighteen men of Pick- Iit ens county were convicted in Federal court last week of vio lating the internal revenue Inws. n T Mr. end Mrs. Guy McFall re- I turned from their bridal tour lb Saturday. They visited Charles- h; ton and other points-while gone. f We are glad to learn that Joe -Brock of Liberty, who was hurt, in an automobile accidents near al 1Easley April 6, is able-to be out of Sagain:.~ __ h SCommencement exercises of a: the Six Mile Academy. denoting h the close of the 1913-14 session. ei Swere held last Thursday and Friday. April 23 and 24. The timeis now 41hand for P school entetainnf4 and: clos- V ing exercises whi~ . mark the S: clos'e of the most successful ses- rr si-on in the history of The schools. b< - T The Pickens county singing n convention will meet with Mt. ~'Carmel church niext Saturday and Sunday. May 2 and 3. n Several noted singers will be a1 there. h IJ. L. Thornley is now con- 01 cected with the Trammell ti iMusical Palace and will be pleas- a ed to have his friends call and n< see him. John wvill treat you 'w right. IThe Pickens Methodist church ei has recently purchased a hand- a some piano from the Trammell L Music Palace. This concern al- e so sold seyeral other pianos aufI Y organs last week. f -While voluntarily cranking b Dr. Valley's automobile, in e< front of the Keowee Pharmaey o Monday night. Edwin Earle had ti the misfortune to get ;his arm 'w broken between the elbow and al wrist, the crank "kickin'g" him. ci Dr. Valley set the broken arm ti and we hope it will soon be o.Iei k. again. ' n SIn the Midst of . I E WEE Mean, Lazy, A pinP unif on't-Feel- in eeling TI ofI date subi leanser's. They vot n taste entirely I make you feel an Use them and thE .t the same time. H. Bo AND 50 CENTS Ott cai ~ las 'sta G COMPANY th( Ou, 11 Store th< bei we -W1 wl Personal 1 Bertran Porter is improving, ter having been sick with easles several weeks. Four thi her children of Mr. A. S. Por r are now confined to their T. ds with measles. da The friends of Mr. W. S. Par )ms of Liberty have placed his hat in the ring." and his an ouncement for county commis oner is the first announcement Le nt to The Sentinel this year. Su u by The Pickeps township sing- vi ig convention, which met at ie Pickens Baptist church Sun- res a,, was largely attended. Gr heriext meeting will be held t 'the Piclens Presbyterian at Messrs. W. 0. King and "Guy Leller of Townville came to ickens last week in Mr. King's >uring car. Mr. King came to big et three voke of oxen which he M ad 'bought from Mr. "Bunk" rane of Pickens. I Le tol Vincent Hamilton, director of i Pickens band, went to Rock a ill Friday and. handled the Mat ide trombone in an orchestra -hich furnished music for the rman after the state orator- CA al contest. Thi Rev, and Mrs. L. E. Wiggins ere called to Nashville, Tenn., hursday on account of the ath of >her father, who has C sen sick for some time. -They o* ye the sympathy of many 0*1 ieids in their bereavement. m1 Miss Fannie Finnev. of Pick- thi is, is the owner of a very valu. anl yle hen, valuable on account as !her laying propensities. This m regularly lays egg's which easure 3 1-4 inches in lengthch 3d weighs 3 ounces- -one ounce e aavier than the average hen ma Marion Ballou Fisk. cartoon- nlas t-lecturer, will' appear at the cre ickenschool auditoriumi next ** rednbday nieht. May 6th.m de corries with' highest recoin endtions and,, ill doubtless at a greeted by a large audience. et his will be the last lyceum ofr aimber here this season. lng fru Herman Mullinax, the young all an who was with Henry Brock an~ the time the latter was killed, s been arrested and taken be- FO re a magistrate and is now out bond. It will be remembered "* at Mullinax happened to be way at the time of the coro r's inquest. His testimony e ill be awaited with interest. 1ike - . at]1 The tenth grade of the Pick- car is High School was invited to ti reception Monday evening at re iberty given by the tenth sau ade of the school there. The late ception'lasted for two hours, and om six to eight o'clock, every thri inute of which w-as thorough- 1em enjoyed by thce n 1h0 a' tend- fro] I from Pickens. At eight cha clock an entertainment en- boi ied "Diamonds and Hearts" "a as given at the Liberty school to* ditorium by the graduating not ass. A large and apprecia- the e audience greeted the play- A s, who gave a good entertain- ter Lent. boil or bre --M+-M-+ l++M !*4+ han Toilet Goods jL such as we, display, a refined 4.spo1 woman will Jind herself at home, g noti for our shuring is so daint in .C appearance,t:' so evie'l .highA.nv ecss We take pride in eepm nou our toilet 'supplhes up to theg standard. ua o Just-received, a full line of & u Jere &Soaps, Jergen's Violet . F Glycer10e ek cke-soap perfec- +Dee tion. .ahe Powders - Violet. iCen Heliotrope, Crush3Roses, Crush- .. ed Carnation. We carry a com- . I plete line of advertised Toilet Ar- i tie ties of merit. . Lyeal To keep your complexion per- ,. Hes fet, use Creti Creme this hot j3 - weather. 25c. ..F .l. App j.fine PMsone 24 4.moh Announcements ? Lnouncemensof candidates for office 4 ekens County will be accepted and bed under the above heaing at a 3rm rate of $5.00 each, invariably 4 [vance. Announcements for Mag tes, $3.00. or County Commissioner 4 te many friends of W. S. PARSONS, ,aberty, announce him as a candi forCommissioner of PickensCounty, ect to the choice of the Democratic rs in the coming primary election. 'hief Nealey has begun his iual series of fish- tales and 4 initial story this season is 4 )ut a large bull frog. Mr. A. Nealey and Mr.IBen La- ' )n, accompanied by several er gentlemen whose word inot be doubted, were sein :near town one afternoon b week. iyhen they were rtled by a frog of prdigious >portions which jumped into creek, splashed all the wate and left the seiners on dry lund. Chief swears 'that at first glance at the animal he ught it was our popular bar -, Mr. A. S. Porter, who ighs near 200 pounds. Tt l1 be remembered that last ir this same crowd captured arge turtle and sold its shell be used as a wheelbarrow. S.-The frog escaped.) Pickens Route 3 N. D. Edens is very sick at s writing. ' N. R. Edens and wife visited G. Lynch and wife last Sun Tarmers-are putting in good ie planting during this dry ather. r. W. Winchester and son o attended services at Easley nday. ..uther Graveley,accompanied . Mr. Bigby from Williamston. ited homefolks Sunday. lev. W. C. Seaborn filled his ,ular appointment at Mount ove Saturday and Sunday. In enjoyable singing was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Graveley Sunday afternoon. ROSEBUD. dr. Dave Stansell reports a day at the all day singing at Tabor last Sunday. lagood Bruce, Dug Young. wis Stoll and Roy Nealy went Ltlanta last week and brought yk a seven-passenger Mitchell 3st . touring car, belonging to McD. Bruce. LLS'FOR ONLY ONE EGG s Cooked Cream Used for Cake ,Makes Substitute for Those More Expensive.4 hie cupful of milk, 1% teaspoonfuls ~ornatarch, one-half cupful of sugar, -fourth cupful of butter, one egg., or to. taste. Scald the milk, add ar and butter, then the cornstarch ~ed with a little cold milk. When ~kened .pour on slightly beaten egg spread between a square of the - ye cake splt In two. Leave until am soaks well into the cake. Pow the top with icixig sugar and serve.L 'o this creaip may be added: nuts* pped, half a cupful of pecans pped, or It may be J)avored in vari ways. A handful of filberts cooked caramel of sugar and then ground tes a most flavorous and delicious oring for this or for a richer cooked amn. Bananas, or even oranges, If it to be served within a few hours, y be added. his cake may be used as a quite sfactory substitute for the elegant expensive Savoy, the Genoese, ,and whites of egg only instead he whole egg may be used in mak it. It can be put together with. t sirups, used for trifles, and with the compounds of whipped cream fruit. R NUTS AND SMALL FRUITS icate Confection, Expensive to Buy, May Quite Easily Be Pe pared at Home. -- d lace nuts are expensive to buy, but o small fruits they may be prepared b Lome. It is necessary to be a little b eful the first time the process is c d. rave the nuts, grapes, raisins, cher or berries regy. In a clean agate cepan put one full pint of granu d sugar, a good gill of cold water boil until it will thread. Add e tablespoonfuls of vinegar or on juice; boil again and remove n1 the fire the instant the syrup nges color. Pour It into the farina' er, which is waiting with boiling er In the outside part. Remove he table and dip the nuts or fruit ad out as quickly as possible. Try to coat them very thickly. Drain n on greased paraffin paper. nother way is to grease with but generously a platter. Pour the ed mixture on it and stick nuts fruit through it. Cool and then Lk the mass apart with a small imer. PECIALMOTICE >st or Strayed-One black and red :ted male pig. Finder will please fy John Simmons, Pickens R 5. 51 'e take orders for engraved weddirig tations, announcements, school an aicements, cards, and engraved work all kinds. Work) of the highest ity. The PickansSentinel. r ae-Gaoline engine, 2h.p.,John re. A bargain. Auto Repair Shop, tral, S. C. 52 want to buy two othree dozen cat >etween the ages f one and three -s, and a few m le colts. R. A. ter, Liberty, S. C.' R. 3. 48tf r Sale-Pair of g mare horses. ly to R. L. Davis, 'ckens, S. C. ~xt Saturday-24 unds sugar, $1; aunds coffee, flour, $4.75 and - ; "Kelly Flin Edge" Axes, 75e;. tobacco, 7e plug 5-gallon keg N.O. sses$2.T T.be ontinued. It cer 'a e P;.Harris. Cane . SPECIAL BARGAINS.4 AT 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. Almost any shape or leather to select from. . We are giving a substantial cut on these well knovin makes of Oxfords. MILLINERY We are closing out this depart ment and you can buy a nice hat. for less than onerhalf the regular ~price. It will pay you to visit the Big Store before you make your Spriig purchases. SHeath-Bruce- Morrde Company Pickens, - - So Car IOME-MADE TRAP FOR CATCHIN6 ANIMALS -Rabbit Trap . Robert H. Weir, age fourteen, of Cowley county,.Kasals8, has sent us the agram of a rabbit trap which he says he made himself, and one which her boys could easily make, says Wallace's Fauner. . Besides getting rab ts, Robert has been able -to get a few 'posspms yhien apples were used as it. He says to make a few small holes In the back, so -that the rabbit an see clear through, and not be timid of entering the trap. New Spring Styles Spring Shoes--The Shoes that Fashion says you must wear are here in the largest pcssible assortment. There are Buttons, Lace and Pumps, with buckles and plain. All leathers---ali prices. .-. We most cordially invite you to come in and ook. IPIEDMONT SHOE CO. Greenvilie's Big Shoe Store ON TH "Where the Big Shoe Hangs Out"