Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W Our Store Keeps Busy: )Itderate Prices And Another Reason: Ther- is another reason besides the moderate prices, that cause you to usually find our store i crowded with customers---that reasdn is because we carry a much larger stock of all milli nery goods, especially Hats, than ill be found in other millinery tores. When you go to "AYERS" ou know you will always find tyle, quality, quantity and mod erate prices. Most everything a1e in hats, from the cheapest . good to the best that's made. We try always to give you, -also, prompt and courteous ser vice. Ayers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL uIndreds to -nct From-Moderate Prices" eenville, S. C. -of good coffee for $1.00, and i one,5 lbs. for $1.00. S.r of sugar, every day in the f oi-$1.l00. / .full line of Geo. D. Witt Shoes adevery pair guaranteed. T Afull line of men's fur hats from i ~K~ton own to a 25c one. M Te top of the market paid for al inds of produce. J. W. HENDRICIO ARGAJNS~ atse Battery, Easley, S. C. Our store is full from floor to ceiling of pretty new spring goods. We are prepared to show you .one of ~ he prettiest lines of Spring and Summer Goods you ~ haie ever-seen, and our- prices are the lowest., Our e dse goods department is showing a pretty line of .cepes, ratines; crepedechines, pophins, and all 1dnof .spring dress goodls; also a pretty ine of laces rad embroideries for trimmings. Our millinery department is complete. Remember we can save you money on your Spring hat. We do not - ive to get such a profit on this line as we have other lnes to make money on and you will find our prices on -1kinds of millinery goods to be very reasonable. Mrs. Nettie Barton Wallace is in charge of this department g and Miss Mattie Finley is assistant. These ladies will be glad to show you througtz their department. Hosiery and Gloves - We are showing a nice line of hosiery in both silk adlisle. We have, seyeral well known brands to select from-Black Cat, Hole-proof. Knox Knit, etc. We also carry the Hole-Proof silk gloves for ladies. Try a pair of , noci-lgdies' 50c silk hose. You will find them most as o6od as the dollar kind. WeShoes and Oxfords Wehave a very pretty line of foot-wear. Have got all the latest in this season's styles in Pumps, Colonial , Pumps, and Btitton 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 and $15.00. Why not let us save you $5.00 on your suit? We have themn from $5.00 to $15.00. Also a full line of boys' suits in all the leading colors in Norfolks and Double Breast style. Prices $1.50 to $8.00. Just a few prices for comparison: ' 36-inch guaranteed all-wool serge for 48c. 36-inch wool creape, the new material for skirts 48c yd Best grade fruit bleeching only 10c yd, 39-inch Sea Island sheeting, the L. L. grade, 5c vd. Figured curtain scrim only Sc yd. 2 big boxes Searchlight matches only 5c. 3 cakes toilet soap for 10c. 8 cakes best laundry soap for 25c. 10 full pound boxes soda for 25c. All kinds of calicoes, apron ginghams and cotton checks at Sc yd..* When in Easley make our store your headquarters. ~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. jDWIN L. BOLT &. The Store That's Always Busy - . * Easley, S. C. '-I ..A~ ~ ~...A> -~L- A> ~ ..A3r L~1 ,~{> Pickens Mill Items Mrs. Mae Brooks of Liberty was the guest of Miss Flora Par sons recently. Mrs. B. R. Porter, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is able to sit up. Rev. C. A. Waters and wife of Pelzer visited J. T. Aber crombie Sunday. Misses Christine Parson and Susie Garren were visiting in Liberty Saturday. Willie McAlister and wife are on a week's visit to his mother, Mrs. McAllister, of Greenville. Mrs. S. A. Parsons visited her father, G. W. Dorr, of the Enon section, Saturday and Sunday. Several from the village at tended the May meeting at Grif fin Sunday, and report a large crowd. The Pickens Mill company has the finest patch of oats and vetch the writer has seen in this section. J. T. Abercrombie has return ed from Boston, Mass., where he has been attending the machin ery exhibition. We have a very flourishing Sunday school at the village church every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, with J. T. Aber crombie as superintendent. MILL Boy. Third Sunday at Cross Roads Come to Cross Roads third Sunday in May. Illustrated ser mon made plain on the black board on"The Journey of Life." The old people are invited to come to the front seats where they can see as well as hear. The scientists are trying to explain some of the little pecu liarities of the fair sex. They attempt to tell us why a woman steps off a car backwards, why she wears long hair. why she wears shoes several sizes too small for her, why she takes half an hour to put. her hat on straight, and 'other' pecularities, but they have utterly failed to tell us why it is that a girl means 'yes" when she says "no." SPEC NOTICES When you are in Liberty come and and see me. Oats, hay, shorts, sugar, coffee-in fact, anything. L. B. O'Dell, wholesale and retail grocer. We take orders for engraved wedding invitations, announcements, school an nouncemnents, cards, and engraved work of all kinds. Work of the highest quality. The Pickens Sentinel. Strayed or Lost-A black mare mule weihin abut850 or.900 pounds, and about 7 years old; chunky build.iHenry A. Townes, Pickens route 5. I want to buy two or three dozen cat tie between the ages of one and three years, and a few mule colts. R. A. Hester, Liberty, S. C., R. 3. 48tf Next Saturslay-24 pounds sugar, $1; 7 pounds coffee, $1; flour, $4.75 and $4.95; "Kelly Flint Edge" Axes, 75c; fine tobacco, 7e p lug; 5-gallon keg N.O. molasses, $2. To be continued. It cer tainly pays to see T. D. Harris. Cane seed wanted. Lost, Strayed or Stolen-1,000 bush els of peas. If found, carry to L. B. O'Dell's wholesale ' and retail store at Liberty, and get highest prices for them. Shoes and Oxfords We have just received from Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., of St. Louis, one of the most com plete line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Oxfords we have ever shown. We shall be glad to show you our line, whether you want to buy or not. American Gentlemen Oxfords $3.50 and $5.00 American Lady Oxfords $3.00 and $3.50 Craig Bros. Co. THERE'S NO DOUBT about the genuine value nor the attractive and artistic de signs of OUR JEWELRY We invite you to call and see the varied assortment of dainty ornaments we are displaying. ere ar e some novelties that dd just the right touches to ,is season's apparel. Ask to see them. H. Snider. Easley. S. C. House Fl1 Kill the house I powders. They Be sure you ge them. The G( Brand, and Ble ones we recomn: packages. : T chicken lice (not osene for mites. PICKENS DR The Re Local an Miss Lorena Taylor is visil ing in Atlanta. Messrs. T.,R. Allen and T. I Bivens are in Atlanta on busi ness' Miss.Maka Boggs spent Sun day with relatives at Clemso: College. H. Zed Jones of Cedar Rod section has moved to Greenvill route 3. Miss Emily Robinson of Eac ley, visited Miss Frances Bruc Sunday. SMrs. Bruce Hagood and child ren visited in Easley Saturda: and Sunday. Mrs. T. R. Allen visited relk tives in Greenville and Piec mont last week. ; Miss Florence Bowen visite her sister, Mrs. J. F. Bannistei in Liberty last week. Joseph Looper and J. I Lathem of the Mt. Carmel set tion, were in Pickens last week W. A. Edens, Jr., left Wec nesday. for Greenville,where h will take acourse in a busines college. Jack Power, detective unde Governor Blease and we known in Pickens, was her this week. Mrs. Allie Sutherland has .re turned from an .extended .visi to relatives in Charleston an Oconee county. Misses Alta Callahami, Pe Chapman and Marie Freemia of Liberty, visited Misses Ma and Emmie Griffin Sunday. T. M. Norris, president of th Norris Cotton Mill, was in Pick ens on business Monday. H was accompanied by Mrs. Noi rs. Mrs. Aaron Boggs and Mis Ina Boggs left last week for al extended visit to Columbia an ther points in the lower part o the State. Mrs. Puerifoy, .of Charleston wife of the solicitor of that dis trict, accompanied by her smal son, Emil, is at the Pickens Im for the summer. Mrs. Furman Holder spen last week in Greenwood wit) er father, who has been sick ~r. Holde' went- to Greenwool Saturday to spend a day or twc Guy Bowie, Will Boggs ani Dick Stansell of Nimmons sec ion were in Pickens Tuesday lhey were returning fron Greenville and said they wer glad to get back. The first session of court t be held in the new thirteenti circuit began in Greenville Mon day. Judge T. 3. Mauldini presiding. This is also the fire court Mr. Mauldin has preside over since his appointmenl Many important cases will corn up at this term and it will be i session three or four weeks J. B. Ross, an employee c the Cateechee cotton mill, die suddenly at his home last Sai urday. He was 42 years o1 and leaves a wife and thre children. He was a member c the Central W. 0. W. cami and members of that camp ha charge of the' funeral. whic was held Sunday. ~39c KIN LAX, the great 1 liver and kidneys, indi arising from a torpid i, is goodness we will sel Lat 39c a regular 50c boti tity. Money back gua: KEG WEE I Ptsone 24 I ~39c Powders ly by using insect do the work well. ; a good grade of ,e Dee See, Bee ek Flag are the end. 10 and 25c hey also - destroy mites). -Use ker UG COMPANY xali Store { Personal J R Burgess announces for coroner this week. J. W. Holliday of route 2 was - a business visitor in Pickens Monday. Eugene Yongue has finished Ihis course in a Greenville busi ness college. r Misses Mildred Cox and Mary Morris visited in Greenville the first of the week. The patrons of Ruhama school e and all interested in the school will meet at Ruhama school - house Monday,18that 3 o'clock. r Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edens of route 3:were in Pickens a short while Monday.. They were on their way to Easley to see Mrs. Edens' sister. who is seriouslv sick. Messrs. R. E. Young and Ben Griffin are in Union, where they have been building. They have constructed a ;motion picture theatre and are now working on . a 14-room dwelling. G. F. Norris, secretary of the e Norris Cotton Mill, was here on s business Monday. He was elect ed chairman of the county dem ocratic executive .committee at ~the recent democratic conven 1tion. Miss Mary Cashion, who has had charge of the Millinery Shop here this season, left Tuesday tfor her howne in Rock Hill. Her sister, Miss Grace. will remain until the close of the millinery tiseason. 1I Mrs. B. R. Porter. who has Sfbeen very sick with fever, is rapidly improving. The fami al ly wish to thank Dr. Valley and - Imany other friends for many adeeds of kindness shown during - her illness. IMontvale school will close ~Friday, May 15th, and an en 2 tertainment will be given Fri j day night. to which the public r is most cordially invited. The past session we understand, has been a most successful one. :The headquarters of the State j bank examiner are now in Pick Sens, .the -furniture 'and office fixtures having been moved from Columbia here last week. tMiss Emily Bright has accepted a position as stenographer for the office. Mr. E. E. Mauldin has return ed from Greenwood, where he pespent the week with his son. He was in Pickens this week -says that he boosted his county 1 and the "city by the mountains" a while in Greenwood. Uncle "Grance" can do that. 3 W. P. Nimmons and family 1 and B. L. Nimmons,. of Seneca. - visited at the home of B. A. s Allgood Sunday. We are very tsorry to state that Mrs. All Sgood's health is not improving. -Her many friends trust that she e may yet be restored to health. Among the -Pickens Shriners who are attending the National f Shriner's meeting ip. Aria nta I this week are R. E. Bruce, M. - C. Smith, B. Lewis, Guy Mc d Fall and J. P. Caroy, Jr. e Messrs. McFall and Carey were if accompanied by theit . wives. > Forty thousand Shriners from d every section of the United Ih States are attending the meet ing. 39c1i HfERE ousehold remedy for the.T gestion, or ajiy disorder er. To convince you of - one bottle to a customer le. Only a limited quan antee with each bottle. 'HA RMACV . E. L EWIS, Ph. S., Paw P 39eci . .e9.... ....?.Lt..t..e. e Bethlehem.Ridge Robert Stewart of route 1 at tended services at Cedar Rock Sunday. Frank Crane of Liberty yisit ited his mother, Mrs.Ann Crane, Sunday. This community has been vis ited by an epidemic of measles recently. Mrs. C. E. Coleman and chil dren visited relatives near Mt. Bethel recently. Several from this section at tended the singing at Pickens Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Bates spent the week-end with Miss Essie Brea zeale. near Concord. Henry Bates spent Saturday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Furman Looper. Miss Lillie Gilstrap, who has been teaching near Cowpens, S. C., has returned home. Doyle Dacts, from near Nine Forks, passed' through this sec tion Sunday en route to Six Mile. The farmers of this section are about through planting and small grain is looking very well. The Bethlehem school, which was taught the past session by Prof. Ebb. H. Fields, closed on May 1. Messrs.EdgarClyde and Char lie Hawthorne of Anderson county were visiting relatives and friends in this, section re cently. Rev.Charlie Anderson preach ed an excellent sermon at Pick ens View Sunday morning, and also filled his regular appoint ment at Tabor Sunday after noon. EUREKA. If it should come about that Judge Wright. associate justice of the District of Columbia su preme court, should be impeach ed, great would be the rejoicing in organized labor circles, for be it known it was he who sen tenced Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, American Federation officials, to jail for alleged contempt of court. The judge is being in vestigated by a congressional committee. The labor leaders have never served their sentenc es. and are not likely to. The public health service at Washington has issued a warn ing against fake pellagra cures. The service reports that cures which have been advertised -throughout the south were an alyzed and nothing in the prep arations has any value in the treatment of the disease what ever. The next annual reunion of the Confederate veterans will be held at Richmond, Va. A new trial was last week de nied Leo M. Frank. His attor neys will appeal to the United States supreme court. Most Prompt And -Effectual Cure for.Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant -to take, a remedy that contain nothing injurious. C h a mberla in's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on na ture's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the sys tem to a healthly condition. This rpmedy has a world wide sale anid use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.--Adv. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Win throp College and for the admis sion of new students will be held at the County Court, House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. Ap plicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those making the highest aver age at this examination, provid ed they meet the conditions gov erning the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the ex amination for scholarship exam ination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next ses sion will open September 16, 1914. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 8. 0. 4 Announcements Announcemens of candidates for office in Pickens County will be accepted and printed under the above headng at a uniform rate of $5.00 each, invariably in advance. Announcements for Mag istrates, $3.00. For County Commissioner The many friends of W. S. PARSONS, of Liberty, announce him as a candi date forCommissioner c'?PickensCounty, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the coming primary election. At the earnest solicitation of friends. I offer myself as a candidate for re election to the office c4f Couuty Commis sioner, subject to the action o f the Democratic primary Iection.BWN For Cojoner At the earnest citation of friends I offer myself as a caIiaefor Coroner of Pickens county ject to the choice of the Democratic oters in the coming pri-ary ei. . R. BURGESS. SPECIAL A :BA RGCAIN S7 T HE BIG # + We are still closing out o Dr y Goods, Shoes, Notions, C)othi + Millinery, etc., and we are offe ing some special values in Ladies' Queen Quality Oxfords and Men Crossett Oxfords. Almost any shape or leather to select We are giving a substantial.e on these well known makes Oxfords. MILLINERY We are closing out this depart ment and you can buy a ice hat for less than one-half the egular ] price. It will pay you to visit the Bi Store before you make your Spring purchases. 4Heath-Bruce- Morrow . Company. * ... Pickens, - - / So. Ca Announcing The New Typewriter7 OLIVER' No.M .V VER No. 7, a typewriter of superexcellence, with ANONEaNAAIN OELTE - o' tomatic devices and refinements that mark the zenith oftypewriter progress. A marvel of beauty, speed and eas action. Typewriting efficiency raised to the nth power. The OLIVER No. 7 embodies. all i~ravious.Oliverinnova tions and new self-acting devices never befoi-e seen on any typewriter. A 'leap in advance which places The-Oliver ten~*~ years ahead of its .time. So smooth in action, so light to th~ touch, so easy to run, that experts are amazed. A model that means toithe typist d61ightful ease of operation.. A model that means a higher standard of typewritzpg longer and better service. The No. 7 is now on exhibit and sale at all0Olver Branches and Agencies throughout the United States. The new model has more improve- shall even cantinlue in foarce our popular mnts, refinements and new usos than 17-Gents-a-Day purchase plan, the same we can even enumerate, here. as on previous Oliver modelse The -cushioned keyb-:ard" with 'an. The OLIVER No. 7. equipd . Sit) chor keys" and the new automatic fea- - the famous Printype, if desireL without tures mean lias work for the hands, less extra charge.I strain on the eves, less manual and men. You owe it to yourself to see the new ta effort, ma ne before you buy any ty pewriter tal ofth- -atel h a ny price. Note its beauty, speed ipoets othve maerl mea,. and easy action, its wonderful automat iemreetiful hand meteca- ic devices. Trry it on any work that .is Fromnevory beatilandnitrical'IVE ever done on sypewriters. Try is on Fro evr attanprlative LVER many kinds of work that no other type No 7atansspelaie x lene writer will do. Nothing you could wish for has been It is a significant fact that the type-j omitted. The newv devices, refinements, writer that introduced such. epoch-mak improvements and co'veniences found ing innovations as visible writing vist on the No. '7 represent an enoi mous out- ble reading, Prin type, .etc.. hould be lay and.avastly increase i s value-the the first to introduce automnati' methods price has not been raised one penny. We of operation. The Oliver Typewrit Oliver tynewriter Buillin 'Cafo