The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, May 21, 1914, Image 6
Y TI - 71
in
S
the
t ave just received a large ship- F
neint of Sure Seal Fruit Jars. This
something new. You can save
money by buying now. Gr
OneJhalf gallon size, per dozen, $1.25 ye4
One quart size, per dozen - 90c
P ae Percale, 36 inches wide, was 121c, now 10e vd.
Y-6 will find other special prices on all dry goods. A
re
washifdb test-the rea
. .A.... .......& W
th(
ripr
an
-' S th Ofanc elheyeh
/TWhehehea y veralls
C' ~ ~ ad ofh# --l ye f wove
- di-im hih owe its
wn ' o watscle
When he chaoerall
goes into the' wash tub, t
i tcomesoutlightandflimsy ha
because the glue isleft~f in-u
- the tub. This kind of stuff t
won'tdofortheHadlight.
The d-eins we
and highest
priced loverall
gabrics in allthe
world. "ASmi w
)o ofutijacio wa ne
everCy. pair of r
let i ele
bec ealis. er
the1 tub M& . of Jtuf
bo
-Can give you most. ~y size in Headlight Oyerals M
'F. PARSONS, Pickens, S. C.
ea
~rBARGAINSN
be
EdwinL.Bolt & Co.,Easley,S.C. =
w kee goods coming in all the
tiea. e can not buy enough the first of the season
to-run us through the entire season because we would
not know what to~ buy.' Anyway, we prefer to buy
S often~ and keep our stock fresh 'and keep the new
things which come out from time to time. Our buyer
has justo recently returned from his second visit to
market this --son, where he picked up a lot of special
bargains. Below we mention a few special things .
this-week:
Just received, a car of 36 inch Blea6hing in short St
lengths, to go on safe at 5c e yard.d Clioth
Justreceved1000 yards of tebs rd aio h
6c kind, in 10 to 20 yard lengths, to go at 5c yard.
Just received, one car good Apron Qinghams, value {(, an
Sic, on sale at 5c yard.
Just received, a big line of ladies' and misses White ha
Dresses, in crepes, voilles and organdies. Just the thing
* for-commiencement. ?riced from $1.98 to $8 00. We /
also have a pretty lineof Children's Dresses in lawn,
percale and ginghams from 48c to $1.50. yoa
Just received, 100 pairs Men's Fine Dress Pants,
alueup to $2.00. Sizes slightly broken. Come and find to
3 your size and take a pair for only 98c.
Shoes and Qxfords
We have a very pretty line of foot-wear. Have'got Am
-all the latest in this season's styles in Pumps, Colonial
Pumps, and Button Oxfords.(
Clothing Department ,
Come to seeus 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 -A
save you $50on your suit? We have the;n from $5.00
to 15.0. lsoa 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.
S 2 big boxes Searchlight matches only 5c.
-3 cakes toilet soap for 10c.
i4 8 cakes best laundry soap for 25c.
10 full pound boxes soda for 25c- A a&~
All kinds of calicoes, apron ginghams and cotton the
'zj checks atoc yd.
When in Easley make our store your headquarters. sig
Ouir clerks will be glad to show you whether you 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 onz all of the
orr
ED IT.BLT&C.h
Thatrdha' las uyti
see toeTa'sAwysBs
see
* -Easley1S.C. . ',H.
ocal and Personal.
lesdames J. N Hallum and
F. Mauldin spent Monday
3-reenville shopping.
diss. D'aisy McDonald, teacher
the high school, entertained
10th grade and the mem
s of the athletic team last
day evening.
'Son" Bowen, the negro who
[cked down and iobbed A.
rgess, of Pickens county, in
eenville on April 30th, was
t Thursday sentenced to two
irs on the chaingang.
['he Entre Nous club was en
tained by Mrs. Larry Thorn
last Wednesday afternoon.
large number, of members
re present, and delicious re
shments were served during
'eventng.
Zachael Young. a well known
I respected colored wdman of
,kens, died at her home here
burday. h had many
mnds amoi'g the white people,
ne-of whom sent flowers to
rfuneral.
Ar. G. A. Ellis is advertising
hay presss in The Sentinel
s week. Being a bachelor,
Ellis is short on things of
own to press, but wants to
ke it easy for his neighbors
press their hay.
'he county has purchased for
3 treasurer's office a check
iter of latest model and im
)vements. This dieck writer
t only saves' time, but pre
ats the amount wrien on the
ck being changed.
froupe Partridge and family
e moved from their old home
t above the Methodist'church
the old home of Julius E.
ggs and family. This house
ts receitly vacated by Mr. and
s. Stoll, who have moved to
lumbia.
Nessrs. E. B. Ramsay and
M. and D. E Lawrence, pro
nent citizens of near Calhoun,
re at the county seat on busi
ss Friday. Mr. J. M. Law-'
ice will be in the racel for re
ction as county commission
this year.
Ar. and Mrs. D. J. Carter of
ica go, and Mr. and - Mrs. S.
Ashmore and children of Lis
n, Texas, Mrs. V. L. Loehr
Spartanburg and J. R. Ash
>re and little daughter of Lis
n Fla., are visiting at Mr.
.H. Ashmore's.
Rev. W. J. Bolt preached an
metst, practical sermon on
'he Tongues" at Washington
uday. .Text, James 2:6. He
I not tell of "unknown"
igues, but tongues that we
a more or less acquainted
th.-Greer News Leader.
T. H. Trammell will' open a
sic house in Westminster in
a near future. Since coming
Pickens his business has
n exceedingly good and the
estmister house will be a
mch of his Pickens house.
Shoes and
Oxfords
We have just received from
Lmilton-Brown Shoe Co., of
Louis, one of the most comn
ite line of Men's, Ladies'
d Children's Oxfords w e
e ever shown.
We shall be glad to show
L our line, whether you want
buy or not.
American Gentlemen Oxfords
$3.50 and $5.00
rican Lady Oxfords $3.00 and $3.50
raig Bros. Co.
THERE'S NO DOUBT
ut the genuine value nor'
attractive and artistic de
ns of
OUR JEWELRY
e invite you to call and see
varied assortment of dainty
Laments we are displaying.
ere are some 'novelties that
I just the right touches to3
season's apparel. Ask to
them.
Snidr. Raley. S. C.i
House Fy Powders
Kill the house fly by using insect
powders. They do the work well.
Be sure you get a good grade of
them. The Gee Dee See, Bee
Brand, and Black Flag are the
ones we recommend. 10. and 25c
packages. : They also destroy
chicken lice (not mites). Use ker
osene for mites.
PICKENS DRUG COMPANY
The Rexal Store
Local and Personal
The Keowee Pharmacy sells E. F. Looper is announced
3tag'tobacco. this week as a candidate for
- supervisor.
Dwight Attaway spent Sun
lav afternoon in Easley. Dr. R. A. All2ood of Rocky
Mount, N. C., is visiting his pa
Mrs. Eric W. ,Hardy has re- rents in Pickens.
urned to her home in Suffolk,
Va. j Mr. Harold Epting of -Lees
ville, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
The county reunion of veter- J. W. Ballentine.
ns will be held on June .3, as
tsual. Let all the citizens of the
town join in entertaining the
Chas. E. Robinson Jr. of veterans on June 3.
Greenyille, spent last week in
Atlanta. Mrs. L. E. Robinson spent
one day last week at the home
Mesdames B. T. McDaniel of Mr. Philip Robertson.
nd R. E. Lewis are visiting i. --
Greenville. Little Miss Ivy Mauldin visit
ed her grandmother. Mrs. L. R.
Miss C. N. Clayton of Liberty, Eaton, in Central last week.
visited her sister in Westmin
ster last week. R. E. Yongue, who is doing
some building at Union, spent
C. G. Rowland of Central, the week-end with his family
attended the Shriners' conyen- here.
ion in Atlanta last week.
-- -Mrs. T. D. Harris and daugh
Mr. J. M. Rives of Winder, ter, Miss Gertrude. are spending
a.. was a week-end guest of several days in Atlanta with
r. and Mrs. I. M. Mauldin. Willie Barris.
Miss Addie Davis spent last Mr. and Mrs. WV. H. Griffin
riday night at the home of Mir. of Greenville, have been visit
. H. Clayton of Liberty route ing his .mother, Mrs. Florence
e ~Griffin, in Pickens.
Auditor Christopher visited his jProf. Andrew Bramnlett, a son
on,. Rev. Arthur Christopher, of Pickens county and a teach.
n .Duncan the first- part of this er in Clemson College, was here
eek. on~ business Monday.
Miss. Floride Carey, who has Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Banister
een teaching school in Lancas- of Liberty spent Sunday in
ber. has returned to her home im Picken s with her parents, Mr.
ickens. ,and Mrs. R. A. Bowen.
Mrs. J. P. Carey, Jr., has re- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexan
urned to her home here after der of Seneca, are here and will
pending some time in Atlanta, spend the sum men at the home
ugusta and Aiken. of Postmaster McDaniel.
The Central high school clos
e exercises Mis wtSte aPor- wor Lspecialist employedb
ber of Pickens, was one of the this state, accompanied by his
raduates. wife, spent Monday in Pickens,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor H. Stew- Alva McWhorter, Laura and
art visited his sister, Mrs. Carr Jack Clum and Marie Smith
Mfurphy, in Oconee county Sun. were the guests of Miss Lois
ay and also worshipped at Sha- Clayton near Liberty, one day
1y Grove church. last week.
Miss Ruby Baker, who taught Dr. F. S. Porter and two
a the Croswell school the past daughters, Misses Nannie and
session, has returned to her Malinda, attended the closing
orne here to spend the summer. exercises of the Central high
er school closed Friday. .school Friday night.
The Pickens township singing TeloachprofteU
~onvention will meet with theD.C Sppaigtcebre
econa churchSund ay, May 24,tebrha f efro ai
.t 2 o'clock. Everybody, es:-yetrann h eeaso
pecially singers, invited to at-Ih o t inr
bend.
Mrs. Chas. M. Bowen and cei iiighrsseMs
son, Chas. M. Jr., have return- Wle agtn nPces
d from a pleasant visit to herBeoesertnshm se
randmother, Mrs. Traylor, arid wl lovsthrmteM
er aunt, Mrs. J. L. Bellany, inHnkeatocse
Ltlanta.
The May number of the Pied-wetoAlaaon da ls.
iont Magazine is out and con we~adcridterltl
;ains several interesting articles,.agtrt aeabaefte
tmong the local features weonhrft.Tem yfind
d several cartoons by C. A.o h aiysneeyhp
)avid and an article by J. -E.ththeforsorliv te
3oggs. 1lTe gilcal behauesoful thU
D.C.i1peprngt ceebat
our pendetiing Soafre e.erso
atedut at ier diner.rmr
Ms. oo at all oaso of ateear
che goo forsiting andol ite, Mrs.
Warrtedur Langtn its evrycons
- pBeonenpat sHerere homethe
S ~ ~ ~ popunlar favos Joandyose. a
week, sweetened teior littl
on heulr tast. The cmarendst
Fiv te effts to relieeth
SPone2r seni EWIS, h r you never
tasted....a..nicer,....purer,....or..more... +
Local and Personal.
J. L. Murphy, a well known
.itizen of route 6, was in town
ruesday.
Miss 21 argueriteSheib.ayoung
lady of charming manner and
musician cf note, spent the first
part of this week in Pickens.
She took a prominent part in the
musical at the school house
Monday night.
The Pickens shriners who at.
tended the Atlanta meeting
have all returned safely home
and report a grand time. The
next meeting of the Imperiai
Shrine will be held in Seattle,
Wash., in July, 1915.
The house and household
goods of Mrs. S. R. Robinson, of
Liberty, were complete destroy
ed by fire Monday. It is I not
known how the fire originated.
There was some insurance, but
not enough to cover a!! the loss.
Mrs. Robinsu.n is the mother of
C. E. Robinson of Pickens.
Dr. J. A. Cannon, well known
all over this county, has placed
on the market a blood tonic
which is said to be one of the
finest remedies of this kint1 ever
prepared. It is the result of
long study and research by Dr.
Cann-m. The tonic is on sale
at'the Pickens brug Co.
Mr. J. H. G. McDaniel, a for-.
mner citizen of Forest City, has
been named postmaster at Pick
ens,. C. Mr. McDaniel spent
several years in this section and
is well remembered. He has a
son. Mr. Ed McDaniel, living in
the Frog Level section.-For
rest City (N. C.) Free Press.
A musical was given at the
school house in Pickens Monday
night, the proceeds of which
went to the piano fund of the
Methodist Sunday school. Those
who furnished the music were
Misses Marguerite Sheib and
Ruth Parsons. Messrs. B. F. and
JamesParsons and MasterRalph
Parsons.
F. II. Trammell, of the Tram
mell Musical Palace, has been
selling musical. instruments in
this section for many years, and
next week he expects to give
his record of sales of pianos,
in Pickens. Ayiderson and Oco
nee counties. He will make
the announcement in The Sen
tinel. Watch the Musical Pal
ace advertisement.
The minstrel given by the
boys of the Pickens high school
Friday night was well attended
and well worth witnessing.
There were several stars, but it
would be an injustice to men
tion a few and not mention the
entire cast, as each player play
ed his part well. About $30
was realized and - will be used
for the school library.
Sydney Bruce, jgho is a stu
dent at Davidson College, spent
the week-end in .Pickens with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
McD. Bruce. He was accom
panied by Mr. Malloy. a class
mate, and they returned to
Davidson Saturday in Mr.
Bruce's touring car. Sydney
will graduate. this week and
stands high in his class.
Temporary insanity will be
the plea of the defense in the
cse of G. WV. Tidwell, on trial
in Greenville for his life, charg
ed with killing Emmett Walker
1ast March. The trial began
Monday. Tidwell claims that
Walger seduced his 18-year-old
daughter.
Cure For Stomach Disorders
Disorders of the stomach may
be avoided by the use of Chain
belain's Tablets. Many very
rearkable cures have been ef
fected by these tablets. Sold
by all dealers.--Adv.
Buy your meat and lard from L. B.
B. O'Dell at wholesale prices. Liberty.
S. C.
Notice of Final Settlement and
Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that I will
make application to J. B3. Newbery,
Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the State of South Carolina,
on the 18th dai cf June, 1914, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment with my wards, Eula B. Attaway
and A. D. Attaway, minors, and obtain
discharge as guardian of said minors.
May 18. 1914. D. H. A TTaWAY,
4 Guardian.
CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEDULE EF
FECTIVE APRIL 16th. 1914.
.:- i andi depaT7r nTr tGrevik
ron: r partanbbui'.
C. T1 S0 P . . .N. 2 IY A. .
31:5'9 P. M.
:.:i 7:5 P. M.
~rru~ f- Deprtres
1 .earue
N 4 .*~\ . .1 6:00 .3
N * '*' ~ '~a .50 .M.
~ ~WI','1 No. 711:0A. M.
' JI.I N(o. 91:45P.M.
N o 13:05P.M.
* i~ .~93No.5:5P.M.
No. 2210):40) P. M. No.19 8:30 P. M.
SPECIAL
BAR AINS<
AT
THE .B1I
To
We are still closing out our
Goods, Shoes, Notions, Clothin
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 givingT substantial cut
+on these well known makes of
Oxfords.
MILLINERY
We are closing out this depart
ment and you can buy a nice hat
for less-than-one-half the. regula
price.
+ It will pay you to visit the Big
+ Store before you make youx Spring
purchases.
SHeath-Bruce-Morrow
* Company
+> Pickens, - . - So. Car.
DAE S IN.
SFurniture, Stoves and House Furdishings *
iHave changed their location to the Skelton Building, second
+door from the Postoffice. Mr. Gantt says: "I am still on
the square, giving everybody a square deal. I have a splendid-a
line of Furniture, Organs, and famous Jacob Doll & Sons
Pianos that you should see before buying. ~
Terms to Suit You
jPIEDMONT
SHOES FOR MEN
"Best for all walks of Life.'
Easy mind and easy feet are
co-partners in the big business ,
of life. Big things are seldom
done in a pinch. Equip four- r
'sel f for success. Life's race i
a oet to the foot-fitted, not the
fleet-footed. The man who .'
w ars .Piedment Shoes is foot
Sfitted, He stands squarely, ;
Swalks briskly and has the smile
Sthat wins. His shoes are right
from every point of view-fit, --
PEMONT SHOE CO.
Greenville's Big Shoe Store
giONTHn "Where~' the BgShoe Hag Ot
COME TO -
The oyalDAVE BURNS,
A BeatifulCleanTin Roofing and Hot Air Furnaees -
E STA UR A NT souH MISRIS,
Good Things to Eat.y Electric Sign
r Washingon srt~ rMain Greenville, S.EC.hne 0
Greenville, S. C
ry AAdvertisementinfheSe I