Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Namr-kwmm Bears the -M Signature In oUse APerfWtM* yorfGI WorsanflS.FE&et For Over Thirty Years ID 13ES- ET CASTORIA za copy of Wraper. ,.... .. .....w.. ... A. K. Park Greenville, =:= 5. C, I have enjoyed the patronageot the readers of The Sentinel for more than 20 years. I have appreciated this patronage and have tried to give "Value Received." I am now ready to serve you with a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Underwear, and Hosiery These are the newest creations in their line, boght right and 'will be sold at "Right Prices," and if goods are n-t as represented I AM RESPONSIBLE, and will make them rijght. Come to Greenville. Come in to see us. .We will take great pleasure in showing you our goods, and if goods and price suit you will be glad to sell you, and should they not suit, we will appreciate the call just the same. A. K. PARK All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing the word "Greenville" on inside under cork disk will be redeemed at 5c each. Ask the Merchant There's a great reason why you should drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. EVERYTHING which it brings you is 100 >er cent. PURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor is Ielicious---rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying tuick to refresh. It QUENCHES thirst with its art, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" The Leading Furniture Store IN THE COUNTY A large stock of everything in the Furniture line. Bed i its $15.oo and up. Feather Beds and pillows to :h; ust the thing for this cold weather. Blankets too. Don't you need a cook stove or steel range? We have 1. and our prices are right. Sewing Machines and Organs. Agents for the Schulz os, and the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. E. L. & G. B. HAMILTON Easley, S. C. (EENVILLE BARGAIN HOUSE [Next Door to Hunter's Drug Store] A. ALLEN, Proprietor * LIBERTY, S. C. Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Ready=to=wear Skirts Selling at the Cheapest Price Home Industry Mr. Editor: I wish to say a few words to your many read ers about home industry, We are making progress along this line but the thing we need is to make more progress. It would be well to consider the adva :ce ment we haye made, for it will serve us as an inspiration to higher and nobler things. It has been only a few years since people were plowing with wooden foot plow stocks. They made a little corn crop, that is, the average man raised hoqs and cattle, he made corn whis key and fed his hogs with the slop, etc. We lived in little log houses, the cracks lined with split boards, stick and clay chimneys and the roads ran straight up and down the hills without any grade whatever. We didn't have any such things as daily mail, piano or telephone. The idea those days was, that the farm was made only for negroes and mules to work on to keep them out of meanness. The man who was able to educate his . children would say, "now children I want yo'1 to go to school and be somebody." When they enter ed school the teacher would tell them that the thing they need ed to do was to get through school and be a lawyer, doctor, merchant, politician or in some professional business. A great many of them made that kind of men. The girl that went to school made the wife of the doc tor. merchant or lawyer, but the poor man's children would marry and build a little log hut down on the branch, coon and possuii hunt for a living. But thank God, we have seen the light at last, we have learned tha, we are all Adam's children and big I and little you are al most a thing of the past. The poor man can educate his chil dren these days and educate them right, too. Now the school teacher will teach your children that the thing to do is,get thru school, go back to their old com munity and make a homebuild up their country and be some body. This is the right ide.t. it is the proper vision of life. Pro fessional business is all right. but the mercbant, lawyer or doctor are no better than other people. It is just as honorable to be a blacksmith, if a man fills that position honestly, as it is to be governor of any state. Since we have learned these things we should be careful to keep humble and true to God and each other. We have nice homes on the farms, good roads, improyed faems, telephones, nice horses, buggies, farming tools of var ious kinds, automobiles and, it seems, almost anything heart could wish. We have better churches,' good comfortable school1 houses and almost every thing to make home life sweet. But it seems that some of our young folks can't see anything in life but a bottle of whiskey, cigarettes or something like that. The parents work to edu cate and train them up to make and be something in the world, and the children will idle away their time. If the devil don't get such boys as that, he is off his job. Since we have so many riding plows and farm machinery, the boys don't have to work like they used to. It seems to me that we have reached a crisis, when there must be something done to save our boys. But back to our subject. The man whol has a 4C-acre farm and it improved is the man who has an ideal home. He is the man who lives and enjoys life at home. May we all learn and study home industry and try to make a home that is pleasant and happy. H. F. WTRIGHT. Health A Factor In Success The largest factor contributed to a man's success is undoubt edly health. It has been ob served that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regu lar-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipa tin you will find nothing Quite so good as Chamberlain's Tab lets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all dealers. Adv. After the Shriners leave At lanta, that city will be like unto a country town the day after the circus. RUN-DOWN WOMEN Pind Health in a Simple Tonic. How many women do you know who are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed --but they are run-down, thin, n..rv os, tired and devitalized. Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expected of then, that they constantly overdo and suf fr from headache, backache, nervous ness and kindred Ills. Such women need Vinol, our deli cous cod liver and iron tonic with out oil which will create an appetite. tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss., says: "I Was in a run-down condition for months, I had taken se,eral miedi cles but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recommend ed, and from the first bottle I began to improve until I am strong lpnd 'well as ever." Try a bot-tie of Vinol with houn derstanding thiat your money7II be returned If It does not help To the Junk Heap With Calomel Be healthy, happy, and you wiul be, if you cut out danger- - ous Calomel and take the famous Hot Springs U Liver Buttons from Arkansas. Best on earth for clogged liver, loss U of appetite, diz ziness, malaria, headache and sal low skin. They area wonderful body tonic. 25 cents, all dealers. Free sample LIVER BUTTONS and booklet about the famous Hot Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot Spvriuzs Blood Remedy from Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Hot Springs. Ark. 1 Pickens Drug Company Death at Pleasant Grove--Other Items United States revenue officrs ere in this section one day last eek. The small grain crop will be dinost a failure on account of ry weather. It is hot and dry in this sec on of the county, and no one t mas a stand of cotton. Alonzo Edens of Oolenoy sec on was in this community one lay last week on business. I want to ask some of the la lies who read The Sentinel to ead the third chapter of Isaiah, eginning at the 16th verse and o the end of the chapter. Hello, "' Progressive," have you had your roads worked? If o, send the workers up this way and we will thank you bhrough the columns of The entinel. The Greenville and Knoxville ailroad will be sold the next trst Monday. We hope it will lot be discontinued, but will get anto hands that will push it on bhrough the Blue Ridge moun ains into the coal fields of Ten aessee. - Rev. J. E. Foster filled his reg lar appointment at Pleasant irove last Saturday and Sunday .nd hi- discourse on Sunday was very interesting. At the i aturday meeting the church nlected three new deacons, the i ew ones being G. M. Fortner, I John Ellenburg and William i Elarden. The death angel visited the aome of Mr. and Mrs. 'Tobe White on May 13 and claimed ittle Lulu; who had suffered for J seven days withy pneumonia and eart .trouble. She was only 12 ears old and was a very bright ~hild. She bore her suffering ike a little -heroine. She told 1 er father and mother that she was ready to cross over the river< d that her little sister Mattie would have to take her place in ;he home, where Lulu's sweet1 voice is still. She was a sweetf ittle girl and made friends|~ herever she went. She was 3uried at Oolenoy on the day ~ollowing her death by the side ~ )f her little brother, who preced- i d her to the grave three years go. We extend to the family nr heartfelt sympathy in the hour of their sorrow and trouble] iay the Lord comfort and bless I bhem is the writer's prayer. A. FARMER. Rheumatisn Quickly Cured "My sister's husband had an ttack of rheumatism in his1 rm," writes a well known .resi lent of Newton, Iowa. "I gave hm a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he applied to his arm and on the next morn ng the rheumatism was 2-one" 'or chronic muscular rheuma sm you will find nothing bet er than Chamberlain's Lini rnent. Sold by all dealers. dv __ _ Southern Baptist Convention The Southern Baptist Con ention met in Nashville, Tenn.. Iay 13, for a five day session. Dr. . Lansing Burroughs of L~mericus, Ga., was elected pres dent. The Baptists of the 3outh gave more money for .issions and other purposes ast year than ever before. Sweeping changes in the con ;titution and by-laws of the con vention, drastic recommenda ions covering the relations of boards and their administrative mnd co-operative adjustment, a lear outline of the Baptist posi ion, and a nlea for co-operation nd Christian union were con aied in the report submitted Lo the Southern Baptist conven ion Thursday by the commis ion on efficiency. The convention went on re ord as favoring national pro hibit ion. - insure provide e Stomernrebosgd e ' nd or crnhelp the ph _ E Try 200 lbs. per acre< Popaeand Nitrate of Inueagainst cotton per acre. Right side dr< -and produces a full ci soun4 heavy corn anc -. W Pbtas ia any amount from GERMAN KAlU ...zwe u~Z3SA.aA~rasTa S. C. Women Organ ize Suffrage Leagu( Women from all parts of th< state met in Spaitanburg Fri lay and organized the Equa: suffrage League of South Caro ina, the purpose of which is t< vin votes for women. Mis. . avania Engle, representing a ational woman's suffrage as ociation, addressed the gather ng. Shs said thorough organi ;ation of the suffrage force, nust be accomplished through )ut the nation before the suff -agists' appeal for the ballo ,ould be seriously considere( )y congress. Officers were elected as fol ows: President, Mrs. M. T Joleman, Abbeyille; first vict )resident, Mrs John Gar3 Evans, Spartanburg; seconc rice president, Mrs. J. L. Coker artsville: recording secretary drs. Henry Martin, Charleston orresponding secretary, Mis! irginia Coleman, Abbeville reasurer, Mrs. F. M. Hicklin 3hester. The league adopted resolu| ions advocating equal pay foi vomen doing the same work a, nen, equal guardianship ol :hildren by their father an nother, a single standard o: norals-for men and women, tho aising of the age of consen rom 14 to 21 years, compulsorm ducati-rn and international ar itration. The league endorse( resident Wilson's Mexicar )olicy and vent on record a pproving the prohibition move nent. Use of Calomel Is Rapidly Falling Ofi ewer People Risking Danger ous Drug-Thousands Tak ing Dodson's Liver Tone Instead. The use of calomel, which i! L poison and a form of mercury eems to be decidedly diminish ng nowadays. Dodson's Live: rone takes its place so reliabl] n cases of constipation an( iver trouble that its popularitj s spreading more widely all th< ime. Dodson's Liver Tone is I iarm less vegetable-i i q u id What calomel does unpleasant V-often with danger-for con tipation and sluggish liver )odson's Liver Tone does foi rou safely and pleasantly witi to pain and no gripe. It doel iot interfere in any way witi rour-regular business, habits og liet. S3o successful, so reliable anm o ponular a remedy has its irni tators, naturally. But bewart f them. You can easily deteec he difference. Dodson never makes extrava tant stateme'its. His Live: ['one has been m1ade from the irst to take the place of calornel ~esavs that it "livens the liver,' >vercomnes constipation agree LbIy and makes you feel good. :f you are not satisfied corn letely with Dodson's Live: [one, Pickens Drug Co. wil and back the purchase pric< 50c.) to you cheerfully, instant y and without question lence you run no risks to healti r pocketbook in giving it ;rial. -Adv. To Organize Sons of Veterans Pursuant to an urgent reques f the Confederate veterans o ,he vicinity of Easley to organ ze a camp of' the Sons of Veter ms. we, the undersigned, d< ereby earnestly request all son >f Confede' ate veterans to mee n the city hall at Easley, S. C. n the 23d of May. 1914. at 3 p ni., for the purpose of organiz ng a camp. All Confederat4 ;oldiers are requested to mee vith us on that date. Signed: J. A. Hinton, Elliot Williams, T. T, Barton, J. B [ameson, J. E. Craig. Waltei Evatt, C. Q. Clardy. E. B. Sher if, E. M. King, Laban Rogers r. M. Jameson, J. T. Lathem A. R. Hamilton. W, E. Smith E. V.T O'Dell, J. E. Robinson, R l. Sweet, R. B. Jones, E. P. Mc ravey, W. W. Robinson,W.D siton W A.Trpp n't Forget to Side Dress ou have the plants well started, crop by feeding it. For cotton, nough )TASII fibre, and to keep the boils from falling; Lnt make the starch that fills the ears. if mixture of equal parts of Kainit, Acid Soa or 5-5-5 goods. rust by side dressing of 200 lbs. Kainit ssing prolongs the activity of the plants -op of boils that stay on. It makes t fine fodder. Potash Pays. one 200-lb bag up. Write for prices G. SAVANNAE. GA. Fragrant Mellow- Fresh -,Coo - I Smooth-Mild. So delightfully satisfying in so many ways. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5 ent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound in Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. 5 ABte, * gp Forf Pipe and gartte EVER-LASTI NG-LY GOOD" " Lorilard Co. Est. 1160 Announcing The New Typewriter OLIVER No. E ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL--THE OLI VER N.7-; a.typewriter of superexcellence, with au tomatic devices and- ments that mark the zenith f typewriter grogress. A marvel o ' itY, speed and easy tion. Typewriting efficiency raised to the Iower. The OLIVER No. 7 embodies all prcvipus 01 r innova ons and new self-acting devices never before see on pewriter. A leap in advance which places The 01 ears ahead of its time. So smooth in action, so light to uch, so easy to run, that experts are amazed. A model eans to the typist delightful ease of operation. A model that means a higher standard of ng, nger and better service. The No. 7 is now on exhibit and sale at alliver Branches id Agencies throughout the United Staes/ The npw model has more improve- salee otnei uc u oua nts, refinenwnts and new us-s than I~'nsaDyucaelf~h~il can even enumerate here. a npeiu lvrmdi Th cushioned keyb 'ard" with ''an-ThOLVRN.7eqpedit rrs ean lees workfor the hands, extachre rain on the eyes, le.ss manual and men- Yooeitoyurlfosethnw 1 effort,.ahn eoeyubyaytpwie With all of these masterly mechanicalatnypieNoetsbuysed prvmnswe have made the ma- n ayatoiswnefi iont iine more beautiful and symmetrical. om every standpoint The OLIVERdoentpwres.T.i n . 7 attains superlative excellence,. rtrwl o othing you could wish for has been Itiasinfc tfctha tety - nitted. The new devices, refinements,wrtrhainodcdsheoc-m - provelN. 7 rersent an enormous out-beraig iny ,et.sh ld e y and .vastly increase i s value-the tefrtt nrdc uoai ehd 'i~ hs nt enrasedhalleny W e vn opnti n uefre u a Theonliverioypewriter ode . eTye r the famusPingyp, icagoed witou )etteraone, 5ilbs. forw$1.00. 20ls.osgr devery idoay inr thati A fuRlinekofdGeof Wit Soreg Aflllino me' fre inonas fil ro an Thtopohe markt id foa ll.hd icedhs of enrie n prduce. Je of operation. Th le Tradewiter iCo. Wier TpWiBerYu BuirondCc g Webs pay hghest markepe for chicken, eggsa lettron Highst Patent1.00. you wantsome realgoafr, tvry is Prcmsrgt Week reecuieaetinPcesfor $1h0 faosdit' es very pair guaranteed. W Aflso have ohe kindsa s can plaseyosi Sho. The are ow telln Amarket Oealls for al :inds o predceda.ag J.pm W. HEDR CKoos WeadeMvtefs We FIDLy &hs Sarkt SrieLorchi kenss hams, corn,___ pes etc li ll C T Notice of Stockholders' Meeting Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of Issaqueena Mill will be held at the office of said mill in Central, S. C., on Thursday, May 28, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering the issuance of 1,000 shares of preferred stock of the par value of $100 each in lieu of and to take the place of the existing preferred stock of said mill and the past due and unpaid dividends and interest thereon. This notice has been authorized by the directors by resolutions of the board of directors of the said Issaqueena Mill, held on the 14th day of April, 1914, and 0 the said resolutions were in the follow ing words, which are hereby made a a part of this notice RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, 1. That the President and Treasurer of the Issaqueena Mill do call a meeting of the stockholders of said mill, to be held at the office of the Pres ident and Treasurer at Central, S. C., . on the 28th day of May, 1914, at2 o'clock !T p. m., for the purpose of considering the issuance of 1,000 shares of preferred stock at a par value of $100 each, to k take the place of existing preferred stock and the accrued and unpaid divi dends and interest, which is to be re- ai tired and cancelled upon the issue of the new preferred stock. "2. That said preferred stock shall contain the following preferences, con ditions and privileges: The holders thereof shall be entitled to dividends each year at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of January and July of each year, and in the event of failure to pay said dividends when due, the unpaid dividends shall carry 7 per cent. interest, to~ be compounded semi-annually until paid. In the event of distribution or liquidation of the assets of the corpora tion, the preferred stock shall receive $100 per share plus any unpaid divi dends with interest before the common stock shall receive anything. All of said preferred stock and the unpaid div idends and interest shall become due and payable on the first day of July, 1919. During life of said preferred stock no lien or other incumnbrance shall be placed by the company on the real estate, buildings and machinery or any part thereof, nor shall any dividends be declared or paid on the common stock until the net debt on the plant shall not exceed $75,000. Said preferred stock. shall be entitled to voting privileges, and in the event of failure to pay divi dends and accrued interest as hereinbe fore provided for within two years from date of issue, the owners of the said preferred stock may have the exclusive voting privileges in the management of the mill. an,.W. L. GAssAWAY, President adTreasurer Issaqueena Mill. 's Central, S. C.. April 23, 1914. 3 cJ Notice of Stockholders' Meeting 2 Notice is hereby given that a meeting te of the stockholders of Issaqueena Mill will be held at the office of said mill in a SCentral, S. C., on Thursday, May 28, el 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose F of considering aresolution passed by the N~ Board of Directors of said mill on the 6th day of May, 1914, propgsing to in crease the capital stock of said mill to 0 the sum of $315,000,so that the preferred I stock shall be one hundred thousand o~ dollars and the common stock shall be l two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. P This notice has been authorized by the directors by resolution of the board of directors of the said Issaqueena Mill, held on the 6th day of May, 1914, and the said resolution was in the following ( words, which is hereby made a part of this notice: RESOLUTION. Resolved, 1. That the President and Treasurer of the Issaqueena Mill do call a meeting of the stockholders of said mill, to be held at the office of the Pres ident and Treasurer at Central, S. 0., on the 28th day of May, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of considering and voting upn the increase of the cap ital stock o waqueena Mill to the sum of three hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, the preferred stock to be in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars and the common stock in the sum of two hundred and fifteen thousand dol lars. W. L. GAssAwAY, President and Treasurer Issaqueena Mill. Central, S. C., May 6, 1914. 3 Citation. The State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: i Whereas, A. .J. Boggs, C. C. P., made suit to me to rant him letters of admnin istration of the estate and effects of C. W. Lollis. SThese are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said C. W. Lollis, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. S., on the 4th day of June, 19I4, next after publication here of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,if any they have,why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this, the 15th day of April, Anno Domini, 1914. J. B. NEwBERY, 3 J. P., P.C. Notice of Fmnal Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for -Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, on the 4th day of June, 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there after as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of Joanna Burgess, deceased, and obtain discharge as administrator of said estate. F. BURGESS, 3 - Administrator. ~c.e Thn Sntinol for nrintint.