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; A SUMMARY. OF SUME AT SPECIAL PRICES 7ic Antrim lawn, now 6c per yard. Galatea Cloth. 15c per yard. 12ic Rosalie Percale, 32 inches wide, 10c per yard. Pilgrim Calico, fast colors, 5c per yard. Amoskeag Chambray, 9c per ya-d. All Crepe and White Waist Goods have been reduced. Drilling, 4D inches wide, was 12 c, reduced to 9c per yard- 36 Sweeping Out the Milline For the next few days we expect to close out the entire stock $3.25 Trimmed Hats now.... ..50 Trimmed Hats now....-------.................. $150 Childrens Hats now--------............. $1.00 Chdren's Hats now....--------................. 75 Children's Hats now- -..................... Many other hats at reduced rices. 10c Voues for a Few Days 1u dish...... 4 boxes matches (5Cealue).---------------...................... .... 4 cakes Toilet Soap (5c value)...------ ------ ---..... 1-pound box Talcum Powder -......-------------...................- - ----. 4 doen Clothes P ................ Haf gallon Flower Ja......- ---- --............. Half allon Pure Vinegar ...-------....................... quar'Mik Pails.......------------- . .......... We will have other 10-cent values also. Franklin Sugar qs r cent on the pound. But we can still sell y old-conf'act. To get the advantage of the old price we advise tc gtin oing up. AT THE ABOVE PRI(S NO GOODS WILL BE CHRGED OR B. F. PARSO (THE STORE THAT PUT THE GAIN IT PCKENS, SOUTH C ;GWee PC E S .C PICIENS SENTINEL PICKENS, S. C. ARCURT & CO.1Lous1vile.Ky MAXUFACTURING ENGRAVElNS es Quite as Reasonable-as Consistent with Quality. Fr sgoto Trml s SOLDBY TRAMMELL!~ Belw i arecord of Piano 3ales made during the attreyears by MR. F. H. TRAMMEL., 6f Trammell's MuscalPaace Pckes.You've heard the old and tru saing "Te poofofthe pudding is the eatin theeof" ad te fctthat yearafeyartesm salemancan akelarge sales in tesm eto Mr. Tammel hassold Pianos in different places PicensCouty,51Pianos. Out of 52 Pianos in the ~ )town of Pickens, he hassold22. Ocoee outy,5.Out of 60 Pianos in Westminster ~ Thi reord.byfarexceeds that of any other Pianp salsma inthestae.Besides the Pianos, MR. TRAM M~u ha sld lagenumber of Organs. Durng hi tireMR. TRAMMELL was selling Pian3s forsomon ele, ndnow that he has opened up a busnes ofhisowninPickens, he will greatly appre ciae te ptroageofthe good people of Pickens couny ad guraneessatisfaction. wete. .a' F c ram wtaerxd EWEE PHAREin TrAn.vrtsmetnaeenie Y THINGS inches wide, 91c per yard. ry >f millinery. .......................................$2.65 ............ ..........................$1.95 ......................................... 95 ........................................ 80 .... .... ............................. 60 only ...................................... 10c ...................................... 10c .......................... .............. 10c ........................................ 10c .................... ......... ........ 10c .................................... 10c ......................................... 10c ......................................... 10c )u 20 pounds for $1.00 under our buy your Su,-ar now, as it is PUT BACK UNLESS PAID FOR NS BARGAIN) AROLINA Faithful'Students at Pickens School Below is a list of students of the Pickens school who were present every day during the session just closed, and also a list of students who made the highest average id their respec tive grades. Present every day: Roscoe Harris John Lynn Freeman Earle Morris Malinda Porter Ethelyne Gantt Jaunita Hames Austin Nealey Robert Roark Clyde Adams Katharine Adams Obed Morrell Don Roark Kathleen Adams Daisy Biyens Ellen Freeman Margaret Bivens Mary Helen Nealey Thelma Seawright. Highest average: 10th Grade-Mae Griffini 9th Grade-Frances Bruce 8th Grade-Emma Herd 7th Grade-Joe Frank Free man 6th Grade-Eleanor Earle 5th Grade-Melanie Thornley 4th Grade-Emily Thornlev 3rd Grade-Kathrine Hagood and Don Roark 2nd Grade-Daisy Bivins and Essie Stewart 1st~rade--ThelmaSeawright. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Kelley, a fine boy. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves, a fine girl. Miss Ara Porter, who has been sick 'with fever is up again. Mr. Clyde Grant is sick with fever. His many friends hope he will soon be out again. A large crowd attended ser vice at Porter's Chapel Sunday. Rev. Lupo preached an inter esting sermon. Miss Esther Gravely has re turned home after a very pleas ant visit to relatiyes and friends in 'Greenville and Williamston. Mr. W. M. Baker and family visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker. All attended the reunion and report a fine time. Messrs. Greg Mauldin, Dave Stansell and several others went seining in Twelve Mile river Tuesday and caught about forty pounds of fish, one of the fish weighing 61 pounds. Send your next or der for printing to The Sentinel and have it printed right The Southern Railway Premnier Carrier of the South. N. B. The following schedule figures Iare published as information arnd are not guaranteed: No. Leaving Easley Time 42 From Seneca to Charlotte s.28 a mn 12 -Atlanta to Charlotte 1.3.3 p mn 40 -Atlanta to Charlotte 6.2.5 p m 39 "Charlotte to Atlanta 12.01 p mn 11" Charlotte to Atlanta 4.00 pmn 41 "Charlotte to Atlanta 9..55 pm 9* *Washington to Bham 7.37 am *opon signal to receive passer gers for Atlanta. For complete information write W. lt. TABER. P. & T. A.. Greenville, S. C. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P- A.. We Are Overstocked on $1.00 Rexall Fountain Pens And will offer them next Saturday, the i3th, at the following price: A Rexall Guaranteed $i.oo Foun tain Pen and a ten-cent bottle of fountain ink for 79 cents.. This offer is good only next Saturday. Mail orders filled for five cents extra for postage. PICKENS -DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. HALLUM, Proprietor I Local and Personal Auditor Christopher announ- 'Squire A. S. Porter spent ces this week for re-election. / Monday in Piedmont on busi ness. Miss Inez Morris, who has We understand that the strike been attending ChIcora College. at therase tt mil s is at home for the summer. 'at the Easley cotton mill has been amicably settled. Luther Gravely, who has been Dr. W. A. Tripp has been ap attending the Williamston high pointed treasurer. of Anderson school, is at home for the sum county, vice C. W. McGee, re mer. . _signed. Mrs. J. E. Singleton. her son, Col. F. S. Evans of Green Hover, and little daughter. El- wood, candidate for congress in nora, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.H. the Third district. spent last Baker last week. Saturday in Pickens. QMr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker The ladies of the Methodist gave the young people a singing church will serve ice cream on last Sunday afternoon and a the court house lawn Tuesday large crowd attended. 'evening, June 16. Everybody invited. Messrs. R. E. Yongue and B. - T. Griffin have returned to Pick- Mr. C. B. Mogridge, son of ens from Union, where they Mrs. Lewis Burtnett, of Way have been for some time build- cross. Ga., arrived Sunday and ing. will spend a week or two with his parents in-Pickens. Miss Cleo Attaway, state or lecture in the Methodist church Wyatt Jennings of Raleigh, next Tuesday night, June 16th. N. C., is visiting hit, parents The public is cordially invited to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jennmngs, in~ Pickens. Wyatt holds a resron attend. ___sible position, with the Bell Tele Misses Meda Boggs and Mae phoneCo. McFall. who have been attend ing Greenville Female College, Dr. and Mrs.. J. N. Hallum and 'Columbia College, respec- spent several days in Atlanta tively, have returned to their last week. Doctor went to at homes here for the summer. tend the annual meeting of the Rexall druggists of the South Frank, a 4-year-old son of J. eastern states, and came badIk R. J. Anthony of the Griffin sec- much benefited and with glow tion, while playing in a field last ing reports of the entertairnent Sunday, had the misfortune- to accorded the visiting druggists. fall and' stick a cane stubble in Out of hundreds of Rexall drug the corner of his eye. The eye stores . in South Carolina only is greatly swollen and painful, about four were on the Rexall but the sight is uninjured. We honor roll last year and the hope the little fellow will soon Pickens Drug Co. was one of be all right again, these four. John Ellis Day, who lives on ILtl rn.duhe fRv Sheriff iBrown's place in the anMr.WA.Crsohrf Griffin section, came very nearIDucndidSdamoig having a serious accident last a 'lc.Tefnrlsr Tuesday, when the brake on a Ivcswr odce yRv bicycle he was riding refused toD.W Hitinhe uca w ork and the bicycle ran awayBatschrhMnamoig with him. He was thrown into adtebd a adt eti a creek and severely. bruised. -tecuc eeeyimdae His injuries are not serious, we l fewrs rn a w are glad to state. yasodadwsagad N. B. Carey, of Seneca, wa rstohro iknwo a visitor in Pickens last *week ihtercidrnatne h and while in town gave The fnrl h eevdfml Sentinel a pleasant visit. Mr.hv ayfind nti on Carey has delved much into the ywosmahz ihte records of old Pickens District i hi orw and is an authority on the his- ---- ____ __ tory of Pickens and Oconeeis 14 counties when they comprised CLEEFCALSO Pickens District, and The Sen- SotCali'sOdtCleg tinel secured the promise of Mr.13tYERBGNSPTM R2 Carey that he would write for eaiaina tItecut our readers several articles deal- IforereorsladtthB.Aan ing with the history of this ..dere.Atoyape-eiclous county in an interesting period. Afe uto coasi sasge oec We are sure our readers will be Saiu ulig n tltc rudwI delighted with the articles which ~Mi~dlbrtrc~nx-le irn aii we hope to publish at an early Epne esnbe o em n as date. ~it~lISNrene, !l'! dagtr oiRe. In rde totes Th Setie as'lok The adverasing prie i $250,andmos vmechas woud l sh ev. no better.thantthesetat $u.can I Cu outthisAd. nd ait tourcih $2,ndat oing siz yu wntandwewil snd them oyoua bylaitores-i cels ldanpwaoagrnd Greenrvillehe bireahee famre CORNEtyvwhheremthehBzg Shoe Hang inter orw Announcements For House of Representatives The friends of JAMES P. CAREY, JR.. iereby announce him as a caudidate for nember of the House of Representa ives from Pickeris county, subject to he action of the Democratic voters in he primary election. For Auditor I hereby announce myself as a candi late for Auditor of Pickens county, ;ubject to the action of the Democratic roters in the primary election. HENRY A. TOWNES. I hereby announce myself a candidate or re-election to the office of Auditorof ickens County, subject to the action of :he Democratic prinary election. N. A4 CHRISTOPHER. For Treasurer At the solicitation of friends I hereby mnnounce myself as a candidate for. the >ffice of Treasurer of Pickens county, subject to the action of the voters in the Democraic primary election. BENNETT H. POWERS. I hereby announce myself a candidate For re-election to the office of Treasurer Af Pickens county, subject to the action Af the voters in the Democratic primary election. TAYLOR H. -STEWART. For Supervisor The' many friends'of the Hon. E. F. LOOPER hereby announce him as a can idate for the office of County Supervi sor. subject to the rules of the Demo eratic party ir the primary election. At the solicitation of friends I offer myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor of Pickens ounty, subject to the action of the Democratic primary JAMES B. CRAIG. For County Commissioner The many friends of W. S. PARSONS, Df Liberty, announce him as a candi date forCommissioner of 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 of Couuty Commis ioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. G. W. BOWEN. At the solicitation of friends I hereby announce mylself as a candidate for re election to the'office of Commissioner of Pickens county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. J. M. LAWRENCE. For Coroner At the earnest solicitation of friends [ offer myself as a candidate for Coroner f Pickens county, subject to the choice f the Democratic voters in'the coming primiry election.. J. R. BURGESS. At the solicitation of friends I offer myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Coronor of Pickens county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. E. MEDLIN. You save the whip and efergy by sing the Wood Mowing Machmne. Get me at Pickens Harware & Gi-ocery Co. . All persons are hereby notified not to :respass on any of my lands for any pur ose. Ola Lancaster, per T. F. Hooper, Manager. - 8 Found-Pair of eyeglasses, June 2, >y Miss Belle Roper, on Pickens-Liberty road, between the residences of S. A. Etoper and P. T. Nelson. Owner can et same by calling at S. A.- Roper's. FARMERS: Call' on or write G. A. Ellis for the best hay press intheworld or the money, $20. Sample at Gar ett's shop, Pickens, S-. C. Wanted-Several bushels of Popcorn. Craig Bros. Co., Pickens. We take orders for engraved wedding nvitations, announcements, school an aouncements, cards, and engravedwork >f all kinds. Work of the highest uaJity. The Pickens Sentinel. I want to buy. two or three dozen cat le between the ages of one and three rears, and a few mule colts. R. A. Rester, Liberty, S. C., R. 3. 4tf This week it is cut prices on hoes, plows and sweeps. Coffee 7 pounds, sugar 20 pounds, rice 20 pounds for $1. 'obacco 7c plug. Don't forget the flour. .or it pays to see T. D. Harris, the price cutter. Be sure to see the Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine before you buy. Sold by the Three Big A.'s. Pickens Hard ware & Grocery Co. 7 Citation State of South Carolina, ) County of Pickens. i By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. S. C. Bramlett made suit to me to grant her letters of ad ministration of the estate and effects of W. C. Bramlett. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. C. Bramnlett, deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on June 25 next after publication hereof, at 10 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 8th day of June, Anno Domini 1914. 6 J. B. NEWBERY, J. P. P. C. For the Good Old Summer Time Ice Tea Glasses, 50 and 75c Set. Extra heavy Tumblers that will stand some knocks, 50c Set. Niee medium weight Tum blers, 25c Set. Syrup Pitchers, fly proof, 25 and 5oc each. Jelly Tumblers, 35 and 4oc Dozren. Econom ruit Jars, one of he best e market when properly dled, $1.25 per Dozen for If gallon size. Aluminu Tea Spoons, 25c set. Aluminu Table Spoons, oc Set. 'O S E U OMETOSEU Craid Bros CQ. SPEC AL BARGAINS AT THE BIG' STORE + We are still closing out ourDy + + 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 known. makes of Oxfords. MILLIKERY We are closing out this depart ment and you can buy a- nice hat for less than one-half the regular price. + , It will pay you to visit the Bi + Store before you make your Spring purchases. Heath-Bruce-Morrow 4 Company + Pickens, - - So. Car. 4e Announcing The New Typewriter7 OLIVE R No.1 W EANNQUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL-THE OLI-> VER No. 7, a typewriter of superexcellence, with au ' tomatic devices and refinements that mark the zenith of typewriter progress. A marvel of beauty, .speed and easy ction. Typewriting efficiency raised to the nth power. The OLIVER No. 7 embodies all previous Oliver innova ions and new self-acting devices, never before 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 the touch, so easy to run, that experts are amazed. A model that .< means to the typist delightful ease of operation. A model that means a higher standard of typewriting, onger and better service. The No. 7 is now, on exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branches and Agencies throughout the United States. The new model has more improve- ha1eecninenfreouppur menpts, refinemen~fts and new uses than l-et--a ucaepatesm re can even enumerate here. a npeiu lvrmdl The -'cushioned keyb-iard" with '*an-ThOLVRN.7eqied-b ~hor keys" and the new automatic fea- tefmu rnye fdsnd ihu ures mean less work for the hands, lessetrchg. mtainl on the eyes, less manual and men- o w tt oreft e h e l effort.mchnbeoeyubyaytpwte With all of these masterly mechanical a n rc.Nt t euy pe uprovemlents we have made the ma-aneayctoiswdrfluom ~hine more beautiful and symmnetrical, eie. r to nywr hti rom every standpoint The OLIVERevrdnontpwiesTyi n ~o. 7 attains superlative excellence. mn id fwr htn te ye lhothing you could wish for has beenItiasgnfcnfcthtteyp. p ~mitted. The newv devices, refinements,wrtrhainoucdscep h- l. nprovements and coveniences foundininotonasvibewingim a the No. 7 represent an enormous out-beradnPitptc shud e y and vastly increase i-s value-the tefrtt nrd~ uoai ehd ric hs nt ee rasesonapln evWe o nti n uemfre;u ua TheOlve onypereitier odes [machTyerie Bing Chubuyanygerie at ay pice.Not itsbeaty, pee