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Children Cry for Fletcher's A The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 -years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you Inthis. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but rtments that trifle with and endanger the health of Iaants and Ch"Ien-Experience against Expelment. What is CASTORIA - Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. geric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotle substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething -Troubles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacear--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAys Bears the Signatpre of The Kind You Have Always Bought 'In Use For Over 30 Years TNE CENTAtU COMPANY. NEW YORSC CITY. :A. K. Park Greenville =: S. C, I have enjoyed the patronageot thereaders 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, bought right and will be sold at "Right - Prices," and if goods are not as represented ~.I AM RESPONSIBLE, and will make them - right. 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. All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing - the word "Greenville" on inside under cork disk will be redeemed - , at 5c each. Ask the Merchant Ther~e's a great reason why you should drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. EVERYTHING which it beings you'is 100 per cent. VURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor is delicious-rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying quick to refresh. It QUENCHES thirst with its tart, fruit flavor. "There's a~ Difference" The Lea ding Furniture Store IN THE COUNTY A large stock of everything in the Furniture line. Be room suits $15.00 and up. Feather Beds anid pillows1 match; just the thing for this cold weather. Blankets too. Don't you need a cook stove or steel range? We hai them. and our prices are right. Sewing Machines and Organs. Agents for the Schu Pianos, and the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. .E. L. & G. B. HAMILTON Easley, S. C. GREEN VILLE BARGAIN HOUS] [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 I 8ARG AIN8:B ARG AI N Twelve Mile Union Meeting The union of the Twelve Mile River Association met with Mountain View church May 30-31, 1914. Devotionals conducted by the moderator. Introduc tory sermon was preached by Rev. J. D. Crainat1lo'clock. One hour for dinner. Afternoon Session-Ater singing and prayer, the business of the union was taken up. First query: "What should be the attitude of tors to their de nominational schools." Opened by Prof. S. E. Garner and discussed by Rev.J.D. Crain and Rev. J. A. Anderson. An swer, "Liberality." Second query: "How may a church know its duty rel ative to calling its pastor?" Opened by Rev. H. A. O'Kelly and discussed by Rev. B. F. Murphree, J. R. Meece, W. N. Bolding, H. F. Wright, Rev. C. R. Abercrombie, J. M. Winchester and D. E. Garrett. Answer, "By a prayerful study of the Bible." Adjourned until 8 p.m. Preachingby Rev. T.F.Nelson. Morning-Devotionals con ducted by W. N. Bolding from 9.30 to 10 o'clock. Third query: "How may we make the union a spiritual force?" Opened by H. F. Wright and discussed byW. N. Bolding, J. R. Meece, T. F. Nelsn and Rev. C. R. Abercrombie. Answer, "We must be in possession of the Spirit and follow its leadings." Fourth query: "What is the duty of a deacon to his church?" Openedby Rev. E. M. Bolding and discussed by H. F. Wright and Rev. T. F. Nelson. Answer, "Fidelity to his church." At 11o'clock Rev. B. F. Murphree preached an inter esting sermon to a large congregation, after which a collection for state mis sions was taken, which netted $9.25. One hour for dinner. The afternoon session was given to .song services, conducted by Prof. R. M Bold4ig and others. We sure had some good singing. On motion a collection was taken for buying a record book to keep minutes of umon, and $1.10 was raised. Song, "God be With You Till We Meet Again." Benediction by Rev. T. F. Nelson. Ad journed. REv. C. R. ABERCROMBIE, Mod. D. E. GARRETT, Clerk. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. There is a saying that "rapid eating is slow suicide." If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from indigestion or constipation, which will result eventually in serious illness un less corrected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and in salivated. Then when you have a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating. take one of Chamberlain's Tab lets. Many severe casesof stom ach trouble and constipation have been cured by the use of these.tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in ef fect. Sold by all dealers.-Ady. Old Soldiers' Meeting Pursuant to a call of B. C. Johnson, the old soldiers met in the supervisor's office at the court house on June 3and held a very enthusi astic smeeting in regard to pensioning all the old Confederate soldiers. On motion, W. B. Aligood was called to the ehair and Leban Mauldin acted as secretary. B. C. Johnson offer~ed the following resolu tion, which was unanimously adopted: We, the old Confederate soldiers of Pickens coonty, S. C., in mass-meeting assembled, do hereby bind ourselves to stand by the follow ing resolutions, to-wit: Resolved, I. That we hereby pledge ourselves to vote only for men for the offices of Gover nor, Lieutenant-Governor, Senator and Legis lature as do favor a pension for all bona fie Confederate soldiers and their widows, as'other Southern States are doing. . Besolved, 2. That we claim that the troops furnished by South Carolina were second to none and that their losses were more consider ing the number in ranks .than any other state. Their bravery wasn never excelled by any army in the history of the world, and that they sus tained the honor of the state to the last, and on their return home they found ashes and de struction-demoralization on every aide-yet they went to work, and after fifty years of labor to rebuild, we now have one of the richest states in the South. Resolved, 3. That according to nature we can live but a few years more, and that if our state does not show her appreciation of our services soon she wll not have a chance to do so. for it wil' only be a few more years until we all will have answered the last call. Resolved, 4. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to every camp in the state for their consideration, and that every newspaper in the Istate is requested to publish same. These resolutions were spoken to by Ii C: Johnson, S. T. Pryor, Matthew Hlendricks and others, and in the discussion the following facts were brought out In regard to what other states are doing for their old soldiers: Florida pays each old soldier $125; Texas, $100; Kentucky, $120; Tennessee, $240; Louisi Jana, $100; Missouri, $240; Virginia appropriates to all of her old soldiers annually $600,000; North Carolina, P500,000; Georgia. $1,180,000; Alabamna, 81,000,000; South Carolina, $250,000. These figures speak for themselves and there fore need no comment from me. The following committee was appointed to assist in carrying out the foregoing resolution: SC. C. Johnson of Easley, B. .J' Hendricks of Central, Matthew Hendricks of Pumpkintown, J. T. Looper of Pickens, and A. F. McCord of Liberty. The Meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. W. B. A LLGOOD). Chairman. LABAN MAULDIN, Clerk. Farmers Institutes in 1914 Dates for the farmers' insti tutes to be held in South Caro lina this summer are being made up in the extension division of Clemson College. There will be :d three institutes in each county, more than the state has had be Sfore. One of these three insti tutes in each county will be held e at the county seat and will be known as "V etch and Clover Day," cover crops forming the zprincipal topic of discussion. The institute program will begin about the middle of July. Seventy-eightyoung men ,rad uated at Clemson College this week. .Unclog the Liver ,Headache Goes STo put your upset liver in ain. shape, to drive poisonous waste from bowels andocure constipation use HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS from the famous Hot Springs, Ark. Takeoneesch zght forafew days; you'll eat better, work better, sleep better, your eyes 'fl brighten and your skin growe . 25 cents, all Free sample LIvER BU TONS and booklet about the famous Hot Spi'ngs Rheumatism Remediy and Hot Spring lood Remedy from B ot Springs Chemical Co. Hot Springs. Ark. Piens TDana (mny Pickens Union Meeting The union meeting of the Pickens' Association met with the Pleasant. Grove church, 15 miles northeast of Pickens Court House, last Saturday and Sunday. Saturday's exercises consist-' ed of devotional- exercises by Rev. A.S. I Whitmire and Rev. J. E. Foster. The meeting was organized by elect ing James A. Griffin moderator and J.j R. Connely clerk. Rev. J. E. Foster and Rev. A. S. Whitmire discussed the query, "What is Church Disei line?"* After adjourning one hour for d er a I general discussion was made upon the subject, "The spiritual condition of our' churches," spoken to by J. R. Connely, J. E. Griffin and J. E. Foster. On Sunday morning a request was made for secret prayer, and the devo tional exercises was conducted by J. A. Griffin. After discussionthenextmeet ing was left to the executive committee of the association, after which excel lent music was furnished by Messrs. Burns, Connely, Will Baker, McFall Baker and Anders. The 11 oclock hour was occupied by R. T. Hallum upon the subject, "Should one opposed to mis sions be a member of a missionary church, and why a Christian should support missionary causes." A collection was then taken up for home purposes and state missions, amounting to $12. Adjourned one hour for dinner. The afternoon was occupied by excel lent music and short talks by Rev. Fos ter, R. T. Hallum, J. R. Connely and A. A. Jones. The Pleasant Grove church is one of the leading churches of the Pickens Association. Rev. Foster is the beloved pastor of the church. He and his ex cellent people have recently finished an elegant church and furnished it with up-to-date pews- and a church organ. The church is out of.debt and prosper ing, all apportionments met and pastor's salary paid up to date. Much credit is due Brother Foster and his congrega tion for the great work they are doing in the Master's kingdom. There was the larg'est crowd that ever attended a union meeting in the Pickens Association. It was a Gospel lovefeast from the beginning to the end. Several of the churches were not repre sented. It is hoped that the churches I in the future will elect delegates that, will attend. We believe that the meet ing is a beginning for greater things in the Pickens Association. JAs. B. GwrmN, Moderator. J. R. CONNELY, Clerk. SIDE DRES! Evesy stalk of cotton grown in would have taken on more bolls than dressed. You will not see the long that you see in other cotton, and you Every stalk of cotton grown in S "shed" less if it had been properly sheds is that it is deficient in plant : plant food is to side-dress your cotto young, tender, growing child should I rapidly and develop and come into its young, tender, growing plants: they quently. You don't expect to feed yoi October, and the plant food you-supy last till October, either. When the: Your crop~ is "cut." You can only make one cotton cre You want to make all the cotton yc money you can. For every dollar y dressing you get back from three to Florence county, who fertilized -every 880 pounds of lint cotton to the acre cotton. By side-dressing early your cottori ity early and opens early, for when c< and ripens it is going to open. You late cotton. It takes about 120 bolls October to make a podaid. It takes f in the last half of Novemer and late When the boll weevil strikes a farmer gets. The boll wevil gets th< the boll weevil will strike you, nor I Experienced ginners say that 1,$0 make as heavy a bale as 1,500 pount The lint is better developed and there m fmakces two extra boils to the stall 1admore than that and make ev and four to the stalk. You will hav~ taking two extra boils to the stalk a: have 200 extra pounds of cotton fron all the boils being larger and heavier. Side-dressed cotton stands droug1 better fed'and in better condition to ing makes more bolls, makes heavier makes cotton shed less, makes a bette: causes your cotton to stand drought p, it does not pa to farm. The teAnderson Phosphate and Oil Conr 'Anderson Phosp J.. R. Vandiver, President Side-dressing does not pay any I to corn. See W. B. FREI Pickem !When the A~ ~THE KE01 ? Pickens COME TO The Royal A Beautiful Clean RESTAURANT Good Things to Eat. Electric'Sign W. Washington Street, near Main Greenille, S. C. 4 Rerner The first ti whiff of Stag I fellow's pipi that Stag's t as its fragrar SI Siz( Hal 41 II The St ING PAYS holders Distric the Col outh Carolina last year could and that a it did if it had been properly side- whethe ips between side-dressed cotton of six will see more bolls to the stalk. . Ther uth Carolina last year would have tees of side-dressed. The reason cotton an elec od. The only way to supply this 1 day of . You can't pump it into it. .tr e fed frequently to make it grow agers own, and it is the same wa 'with accor should be fed (side-dressed) fre- eral st r mule enough in April to last until I By o: ly your crop with in April will not ucatior plant exhausts your cotton sheds. td a year; that is your money crop.I ean. You want to make all the The St opay out for fertilizer for side- C< fie dollars. This man Rodgers in ,Whe ime he cultivated his crop, made I holders int cotton-not seed cotton-lint jDistri that ar rows off early and gets its matur- whethe on- gets its growth and maturity of fou early cotton weighs better than trict f< fcotton picked in September and Ther no 300 to 400 bolls that are picked tees of ;omake apound. an ee cuntry the early cotton is all the 1The tr balance. You don't know when 'aes i t. eral st .By ( pounds of side-dressed cotton will ucatioi sthat has not been side-dressed. t smore of it. Suppose side-dress .The right kind properly applied y boll heavier. It will add three at least 12,000 stalks to the acre; 120 bolls to make apound, you TheSi be extra bolls, to say nothing ofC 'holder: .Distric tbetter than other cotton. It is the Ce stad anything better. Side-dress- that al olls, makes more lint to the boll, whethi unaple; that means a better pricc, ,of one etter. If side-dressing does not Itrict f< se-dressing specially prepared by The: pay boys is the goods you need. ~tees oj an ele< - . day of - The tr ate &Oil Co. "ger By c D. S. Vandiver, "*tic Manager. Notic eter anywhere than when applied Noti make MAN, Agent, ' *o'clocl CS therea * * heard, . ment Land A discha May ?5 SAll] Iestate the nice, comfortable figures on -I wisw the deposit side of a bank book ment he is amply-repaid for his years T. of saving. He can enjoy the ? mentI comforts of his life without feel- -.' 5 ing himself a burden on anyene. T Prepare for such independence M Wint yourself. Start an account with T the Keowee Savings Bank today. . It is a step you will be gladder ? T you took every day of your life. ofv +throi a.Slon ( E EB ANK "rid tplical CS * sixte . + Schol -.July S . . .edIthS erm DAVE BURNS, fores Tn Roofing and Hot Air Furnaces ain< Sc] SOUTH MAIN STREET, and I Sion 1914. reenville, S. C.Phone 301 and oil nberl me you get a "rom some oth 3, REMEMBE ste is as goi ice. Try a tin and irill in smoking. Convenient Packages 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size I O-Cei F-Pound Tin Humidors and the P 5T A For Pipe and Cig VER-LACDTING-L Notice. ate of South Carolina,) >unty of Pickens. I reas, a petition from the free and electors of Ruhamah School t Number 5 has been filed with 'nty Board of Education asking n election be held to determine r or not an additional special levy mills shall be levied on said dis ir school purposes. efore, it is ordered that the trus the above-named district do hold :tion in said district on the 20th June, 1914, at the school house. stees are hereby appointed man the election to be coducted in mice with section 1742 of the gen tutes. rder of the County Board of Ed R. T. HALLUM, Secy. and Chairman. Notice. ate of South Carolina, . ounty of Pickens. reas, a petition from the free- - and electors of Gates School t Number 22 has been filed with unty -Board of Education asking i election be held to determine Gi ar or not an additional special levy Smills shall be levied on said dis- 3 3r school .purposes. -efore, it is ordered that the trus the at.n'e-named district do hold tion in 'said district on the 20th June, 1914, at the school house. ustees are hereby appointed man- 5 the election to be cotiducted in ance with section 1742 of the gen atutes. rder of the County Board of Ed 1R. T. HALLUM, Secy. and Chairman. Notice. ate of South Carolina, ~ ounty of Pickens. j reas, a petition from the free 3 and electors of Mile Creek School ~t Number 41 has been filed with unty Board of Education asking r election be held to determine , er or mot an additional special levy & a mill'shall be levied on said dis or school purposes. efore, it is ordered that the trus- - E the above-named districtcdohold :tion in said distsict on the 20th June, 1914, at the school house. ustees are hereby appointed man the election to be conducted in ance with section 1742 of the gen ;atutes. rder of the County Board of Ed n. R. T. HALLUM, Secy. and Chairman. Q e of Final Settlement and Discharge. ce is hereby given that I will application to J. B. Newbery, Judge of Probate for Pickens r, in the State of South Carolina, e 18th day of June, 1914, at 11 c in the forenoon, or as soon ,fter as said application can be for leave to make final settle ith my wards, Eula B. Attaway .D. Attaway, minors, and obtain rge as guardiian of said minors. . -18, 14.D. H. ATTaWAY, 194 Guardian. ' :e to Debtors and Creditors1 persons holding claims against the of S. Andrew Parsons, deceased, >resent the same, itemized and to, to the undersigned for pay an or before the 25t day of June, >r be barred. And all persons in I to said estate will make pay by said date to M. ALMA PARSONS, % -Administratrix. hrop College Scholarship 9 and Entrance Examination eexamination for the award cant scholarships in Win >College and for the admnis >f new students will be held C e County Court House on Ly, July 3,at 9a. m. Ap- / rts must not be less than l en years of age. When larships are vacant after 3 they will be awarded to making the highestavr t this examination. provid ey meet the conditions gov g the award. Applicants :olarships should write to , dent Johnson before theex ation for scholarship exam >n blanks. iolarships are worth $100 ree tuition. The next ses will open September 16, For further info)rmfation| atalogue, address Pres. D. I hnon TRnckllr 81.0. 4 er FM4 I- I , 91' iet a new The Handy Half it Tin, the Pound and 7nGlass Humidor. arette . . Y GOOD" .P.E LWA COUNTRV PRD Of all kinds and will pay highest market prices for same. Bring us your chin eggs, hams, corn, peas, etc. We are paying I7c for good hams. Just received, another carload of that good flour. See us before you buy. FINDLEY & STANSELL TAke c BA RGAINJ SAT EASLEY'S_BUSY STR Edwin L. Bolt & Co., Easley, .8 ... tieRemember . we keep goods coming in al the tm.We can not buy enough the first of the season to run us through the entire season because wewould' not know what to buy. Anyway, we prefer to buy often and keep our stock fresh and keep the new things which come out from time to time, Our buyer has just recently returned from his second visit tG market this season, where he picked up a lot of specis. bargains. Below we mention a few special things this week: Just received, a case of 36 inch Bleaching in short lengths, to go on sale at Sc yard. ~1Just receiyed. 1000 yards of the best grade Calico, the 6c kind, in 10 to 20 yard lengths, to go at 5c yard. 7Just received, one case good Apron Ginghams, value )82.c, on sale at 5c yard. Just received, a big line of ladies' and misses Whit Dresses, in crepes, voilles and organdies. Just thethg for commencement. Priced from $1.98 to$00). W also have a pretty line of Children's Dresses in lawn, percale and ginghams from 48c to $1.50. SJust received, 100 pairs Men's Fine Dress Pants, value up to $2.00. Sizes slightly broken. Come and find your size and take a pair for only 98c. Shoes and Oxfords SWe have a very pretty line of foot-wear. Have gaf all the latest in this season's styles in Pumps, ColonWi Pumps, 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 and. $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 style. Prices $1.50 to $8.00. Just a few prices for-comparison: 36-inch guaranteed all-wool serge for 48c. S36-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. SFigured curtain scrim only 5c yd. S2 big boxes Searchlight matches only 5c. S3 cakes toilet soap for 10c. S8 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: Our 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 on: all of his old friends. EDWIN L. BOLT & CO. The Store That's Always Busy Easley, S. C. ryAn A dvertisementinThe~