Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUL-R WEKY - ""- UBE' P E S . C ., JUL 2 191 Y E tP rou e 44aper '. Gives- rckeflS CountyNesT1 - ~ ~~~~Entered April 23 1903 &1 Piens* .C. as seconld laSS msO maler, under act O C-01 sso lac 81 PICKENS S. C., JULY 2, 1914 UBR h 187 1-Volume 44 WterwK oks ORarm Great Convmer eof the most pleasant after we have spent in qeite a as last Friday afternoon, whi e spent at the hospitable home 0 Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Stewart. who live about two miles out of Pickens on the Easlev , having moved from near a to their present ihene some ten months ago. While we were at Mr. Stew art's home he showed us over his private waterworks plant, whichherhas just installed and which is a revelation of simplic ity and convenience and safety. While we were there - M. C. $rnith came in and inspected the atering system with a'view of installing a similar system at his home in Pickens. Others who are contemplating putting in waterworks would d. well to ' nspect the plant installed by r. Stewart, A small Rife ram forces pure, sparklingspngwater 1,600 feet a OAgafo tank. sixty fave etieigher than the ram, he rate of one-half gallon pereminute, Mr. Stewart has laced five hydrants around his house in convenient places: two inthe front yard, one in side ard, one in garden and one at Mile barn, besides running water iit his house. It is a marvelof convenience especially to the hdies when in - the cookroom. There - are many men in Pick ens county. who are plenty able to- 1nsall a imilar system of .-waterworks and who should -do it n1 of love for the women of their families if not for their own 'veof comfort,convenience and .safety against fire. Now.at Mr. Stewart's house there is no continual drawing of -ater to waterfthe stock, no drouth can wilt his garden plants or Mrs.Stewart's flowers, and his home is in a great de gree protected against fire. It cost some money *to have things thus way, but;, Mr. Stewart says hiwould not do-without it for twice its cost; and the cost is 4nded now, for 'the upkeep of -t plant .will be practically A rmal air pressure in the atic tank will throw a iastream of -water over M.Stewn art's two-story house. We are sure that Mr. Stewart would be -delighted - to show any one who .may lia-interested over his new watering plaat, as he is perfect ly Sighted with it. The plant 'was installed by the Poe Hard ware & Supply Co. of Green * ville. -We were sorry that lack of time prevented us looking over Mr. Stewart's crop, but the part of it we- saw is fine, especially the cotton. Mr. Stewart is one of our very best farmers and citizens and. though getting up in years, he does not appear to be Neble by any means. He volunteered his services to the Confederacy oni his eighteenth birthday and for three years served in the Con -federate army. At the second battle of Manassas he was wounded in his left arm aud he showed us an ounce musket ball which he had taken out of his arm fourteen years. after the war. Returning home after the war he found everything in des olation, but with firm resolution he went to work and by faith ful and honest efforts has- ac cumulated a good supply of this world's goods and at the same time built for himself a mansion in that other and better world. It is inspiring to see film in the evening of life, after many trials, holding steadfastly to the faith and enjoying the well earned fruits of labor and the companionship of a Christian family. May he and his good wife see many more years of usefulness and happiness in this world and finally be reunited in that home of eternal happiness is the wish of The Sentinel. Sheriff Roark received infor muation Saturaay night that a big crap game was going on near Saluda river, below Easley, and upon'.receipt of the infor formation proceeded in his auto mobile to the scene of action picking up Policeman McKinney and Corbin at Easley, butt when they arrived at the designated place they failed to find anyone. However they proceeded over to Sugartown in the Croswell -section. where ciap games seem to flourish in dry weather, and - surprised a partY of twelve or ~fteen Africans and Anglo S . axons and captured four of **::the boneshooters, one being a ~~~-whte boy. .Each officer suc eeeded in capturing one pnision r. ,ea& and Corbin got two. Cauges of S~mach Troubles sedentary h'abits, lack of out orexercis4. insufficient masti ood, constipation, a worry and anxiety, artakingof foodand to your age and oect your habits erlain's Tablets be well again. ers.-Adv. Marietta Route 2 7 Jan - An -me delay we will give you a few dots from old Mariet ta route 2. Excuse us, please, but we are getting very hot in this section, however it is not for want of Ben's knockout drops; but -for want of water from above. Rev. J. E. Foster delivered a I good and instructive sermon to a good and attentive audience at Mt. Tabor church last Sun day. Mr. Miles P. Singleton, of Pe ters Creek. is reported as being very sick at 'this time, from in firmities of age Dr. W. M. Ponder is attending him. Ar. Singleton is about 75 years of :age. Miss Sarah Attaway of Pick ens'is visiting her siser, Mrs. J. D. McConnell. Miss Christine Edens yisited her grandmother, Mrs. Myra Turner, oft Dacusville last week. L. M. Rigdon of Oolenor wor shipped at Mt, Tabor last Sun day. Vernon Jones and sister of Table Ruck worshipped at Mt. Tabor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Edens took dinner at Mr. George Ga'ren's last Sunday. They say that Mr. and Mrs. Garren know how to make, you feel at home. Mr. Garren is originally from North Carolina and raises something to eat at home. The young people enjoyed a singing at Mr. George Garren's Sunday evening, with L. B. Williams at the lead and Miss Viola Garren at the organ. Af ter the sopgs~pl. enjoyed some nice ripe peaches. Well, Farmer, we haven't had the time to get our name on the club roll yet, but will be fore the 28th of July. But we may not all vote for Cole L. Tell you better after August 25. Progressive. Tabor News Notes A mule belonging to Robert Evatt died Saturday. MorrisGilstrapspent Saturday night with Paul Farmer. MesdamegSam and Anderson Evatt visited Norris Saturday. Roscoe Freeman visited his brother, Luther Freeman. Sat rday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cantril visited Mr. and Mrs. R.O0. Maul din Sunday. Mr. Ernest McWhorter, who has been very ill, is better, we. are, glad to report. A large crowd from this sec- 1 tion made a trip to Glassy moun tain Saturday afternoon. Mr. Sam Evatt's buggy turned over with him onedaylastweek,I throwing him out and breaking" his' arm. ,We sure hate this and hope his arm will soon be all right again. WIfPPOORwILL. Pickens Route 1 Our Sunday school at Pickens View~ church is good. Miss Ophelia Chastain visited her sister, Mrs. Flora Looper, one day last week. It is very dry in this section and the corn seems to be drying up, but cotton generally is good. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simpson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilstrap, in Easley Sunday. A DRY LIzzARD. Supt. Swearingen Will Speak The patrons of Zion school,be low Easley, will hold an educa tional meeting at the school house July 31. State Superin tendent of Education Swearin gen has accepted the invitation to make the principal address at the meeting. Superintendent Swearingen will spend several days in Pick ens county the latter part of this month, looking into the school situation and visiting as many of the schools as possible. Help Keep Down Forest Fires We take this method to thank the people in general for their efforts to keep down fires on the lands of the Carolina Timber Co. and adjoining lands. The show ers which are now arising along this mountain range is proof that it is of much value to keep the falling leaves on the ground, as this holds moisture, and soon er or later will bring rain. The leaves are alsovahfable to check the rush of water when these rains come and let .it into the streams gradually.s Since these mountains ate being protected from fires it has already been worth many dollars to the f arm ers in bringing on showers and also checking the overflow of streams. Hoping the people may con tInue to assist in this work, as it is of much value both to the Carolina Timber Co. and the citizens of this section. CAROLINA ThIBER Co. By W. H. Chasain. Agent. Governor's Supporters Caucus Supporters of Governor Bleas ir Pickens county held a caucu in the court house at Pidken last Wednesday. The meetinj was attended by some twent men, and it is said that ever: voting precinct in the count; was repriesented. Several can didates for county offices wer< present at the meeting. Thi chairman of the meeting state< to The Sentinel that the meetin was for the purpose of interest ing the people in getting thei names on the club rolls, and man in each voting precinct it the county was app-inted tolool after the registering of voter. and report from time to tim< how the enrolling was proceed Mg. It is their purpose to ae every voter in each precinct t< enroll. Large numbeis of copie of Governor Blease's openin ampaign speech, printed it pamphlet form, were sent al ver the county. Similar nieet ings have been held in practic ally e4ery couny in the state. Traveling Men's Items The two following items ar aken from the traveling men' page of the Greenville News: J. T. Hutchinson of the Lips combe - Russell company, wh< makes his home in Easley, is t< be seen now at most any uncer. bain place. The reason for this is the fact that our frient "Hutch" has purchased for him self .a Ford automobile, and ii now making his territory in hi neiv car. "Hutch" finds work ing the trade in local t'prritory it in auto a great convenience an( Likes it much better than the ol way of sitting around waiting For the train to take him to th( next town. During this hol weather the auto gives him i .hance to cool between stations The Pickens railway, betweer Easley and Pickens, i$ making some extensive improvement >n their road. They have beer for the past few weeks filling it ll the trestles6dn the road fror Easley to Pickens. This wil: put the road on a much safei basis than it has been hereto. Eore. Several of the traveling nen making the trip to PickedE iave been heard to remark that hey were really afraid to ridE ) the rod on account of the restles' being of' wood and iri uch bad condition.. Therefore, e are glad ~to see the improve nents going forward, Mrs. LeRoi Boggs Dead Information was received it Pickens Wednesday announcine ihe death of Mrs. LeRoi Boggs, >f Easley, which occurred a' Ashevile Tuesday night, Juni Mrs. Boggs was taken to Ashe ile on account of ill healti bout two weeks ago by het usband and mother, so he: leath, though particularly sad, loes not come as a shock to thei: riends here. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs were married in Spartan burg about two years ago. Prior so her marriage Mrs. Boggs was h'iss Myrtle Flerlage, of Cincin ati. She was about 25 years o' sge and a woman of many ad irable -traits. She wats a sin :ere Christian, being a membe: >f the Presbyterian church oi Basley. Mrs.Boggs came to Easley tw< years ago as a perfect stranger, but during her stay there wor nany friends. Mr. Boggs holdt a splendid position at the Alic4 N~ills, and besides a large family :onnection he, too, has mann Eriends throughout this county who deeply sympathize with him in this late bereavenment. Surviving are a husband, in. Eant son of about three months, a mother, father, and severa brothers. The funeral was conducted in the Pickens Presbyterian church hursday by Rev. Mr. Wailer, pastor of the Easley Presbyteriai hurch, and the body was lai o rest in the Presbyterian cem tery here. Will Close Stores Mon. Instead of Sat We, the undersigned merch ants of Pickens, agree to clos ur stores on Monday, July 6 instead of July 4, which is Sat arday: Heath - Bruce - Morrow Co. Pickens Hardware and Grocer' Do., Craig Bros. Co., B. S. John son, R. B. Waldrop, Findley o tansell, T. D. Harris, H. A Richey, Foilger, Thornley & Co. B. F. Parsons, G. T. Mauldin. fSOMEThIlNG GOOD: TO DRINK: Bennington-Hall Bakerized Steel -Cut'Coffee ' the Votan Mocha and Java Coffee The Votan Tea is the Best in the World A mellow, fine and satisfying CCoffee and jrea with a de .lightful. hingering after ..taste Folger, Thordey & Co. Sh honteVmlinseters - Allji int ighe rie She'sthe em o landand cean AnS h orhshrdyo as 4HTE A ILD N OA ASAUTE. CRWREKSETO Th mos atocou -ciewer4feaciknwihh evrcomttdinPckn !rugtbaktoHndik t os, hr a ooe n Shre hsectioneoutye millione somethnetheards-n when Floin inolus to ngt her paits! hta Shld e's Hnrcs ht the lastoflanen ocendrcsaie mand coted Forthponhe neroreur to dayhs! friThe mostatou rei wrearainwt chickn untich nex ever commiteinou daiket broungtbc. o edk TuesdymoninghouJae whenreickws cooed fror cTe womcrat thefolmd a-e.ase. tr sur ou afe on' milofei the ocuecCuhrowf weelok, the andr wastended we Cork wsecinot fotifed mnilsknownsmtht sion y.houg above twoe ondayc Tusdith wandth knwnht mas charateu wnFloio theluseif andr tnortae was it fis. Tatahe klieanameale Hendics ao whtet the storey of Hsdiksaivearne aswone of hendricks'A thotme alon causngore the woayma ty th body oftil daoutmaylihd mingsef. Itisadha norte fourn, but Sheriff weedks g and ws f i notie Roark wasun t abotifie utloknetongi thatgection, v.er thell. beidtbrabout twort:o'clhockme Tuesday itwsknigha i hct yafterom Upondreceks' oe the e as not h been catued. Anholeato hbe knoedriicr and s~aievras itizns atce Poiemnae left forofhs ed theobab.h storingfthescountryeaorncim scey ofithe crsim. AttiWi e hcausin edelaben olear 'tebodt oco3 odyatr the deadmhdigee shrffIti saidemetwhi noton fud u hrf Hendricks and th er real his ieidonoer Roark foundher abtococ~ e alonghs- heogietherasr womtel.M ehin teurn abth thwity Atlu tis tim (Tella konit kyard fhro henricks'some- thessectiohnotbeatrd ...hole a nd inOfiers onseeal...es r Four lef t dhisiheries pr Whilooring ionr himac detye wih a Psick nscoWt smith been naenesdar Abt 1k osides Maatean the dearot of eroutemen wasisrue niyof Heendk mash. The neropll in the eb sectio weeo raedngetre fte smeeil nte whicrieha coittise. an< Pikewa Reunn w te Coaue i notwel kanw iH key, the negrothenrwent somerthisviection -...oral andl buPlltereenl..opica Fo wishlicitxprestilleris woter Whle orkifton ind his blak mantye find Pickte couny smth shpwasocto Wednesdao Ae atst of kmeer ndm sh.w the m'sol n thet ee f yasalee o :h rading crew oGreenville and steel which cut alightoagai n Unl.ns s trans ther jon cuead is Emuch aibon o ikn Cotnwiawlsbore ne arieds toereenvrile las to su F.w B.forga an fmilena~Wedy havt the picMfte ethovd ~ihago express thanto their butill hE WgreinsTe opticiag manpy frieds othem T ere isadaughteraof M. Pa act Informainnes shon tefarmers, forcd to ao tos Ander - Deprtmen of Ariculure tola ouge rlief. Te roe Wasingtno the entfllesttadcs andwlon eaurtmbl aga. vec Und cloi aiver s thl e JlF inbyato Williamstoneit veysrnIeadadta ande Miss ceman theorn hap pices othese seeds will focd- nearl Picenstr marrmoie lfs vanc shutewnfriall duin th Wenersdayll an other etoint conet 60 scarysOese os ntemuti of watr. err reaod sta1tnso the ill will spndse Pikes byfr Re Santb shin odrewn adithe n w ternigir he mrWta I w ~ olas rthen. rrs afi Brilliant Receptions Last week was an unusually pleasant one with the fair sex in Pickens. Delightful receD tions were given by Mrs. Jas. P. Crey, Jr., and Mrs. G. R. EHendricks, both celebrating their wedding anniversaries. 14s. Carey's was on Thursday anU she entertained the Entre Nous\plub: with several others. Her rce ivinr line consisted of .herself with Mesdames J. P. Carey. Sr.;-\Rice of Elberton. Ga. Misses -3eryl Martin df Easlev. and Marerite Sheib, of Greenville. Misses Vesta AsimN e and Floride Carey assisted in r taining. Misses Emily R? bm son and Bernice Carey served a delicious ice, course. The flower contest was a delightful affair in which Miss Sheib won the prize. Mrs. Hendricks celebrated the second anniversary of her mar riage. and had thirty-three aruests Her home was beauti fully decorated and was a scene of lovliness. Assisting Mrs. Hendricks in receiving were Misses Fredrica Lindsey of Yorkville. Margue rite Sheib, of Greenville, Mattie Finley, Sara Bess Clement of Atlanta. and Mrs. J. E.- Robin son of Easley. Those assisting in entertaining were Mesdames J. T. Partridge and Jas. "P. Carev, Jr., and Miss Inez Morris. In a cool cornet of the spacious piazza. punch was served by Misses Frances Bruce, Sara Bess Clement and Mary Morris. There was a contest in which Miss Inez Morris was the successful participant receiving as a prize a most beautiful handkerchief. Delightful cakes and Nunnal lV's ice cream composed the re freshments. Favors. corsisting of tiny balei of cotton, were pinned on each guest by Miss Emily Thornlev. These two celebrations v.ill be long remembered by all present and go down on the pages of time as bright and joyous days. May the happy young couples have many more such and each one grow more perfect. Resolutions of Respect At a meeting of the directors of the Bahk of Central. neld on the 23d- day of June, 1914, the following resolutions were pre sented and unanimously passed: Resolved, That it is with pro found grief and inexpressible sorrow that we chronicle the death of our co-laborer and hon ored cashier, Mr. Frank B. Mor-' gan, which sad event occurr'ed early on the morning of June 20. That in his death the town of Central and the commimnity at large .has lost an enterprising, upright citizen, his friends a loyal, faithful ally, the bank a conscientious, efficient officer, ~and his family a model husband and father. That in it all we must not fail to recognize the wisdom and. oodness of Almighty God and, hard though it seems, we must bow in humble submission with the earnest prayer. "Thy wvill, not ours, be done." Resolved, further, That a page in our minute book be suitably and affectionately inscribed to his memory, and that a copy of these resolutions be presented' to his family, and also copiesI sent to The Pickens Sentinel and Greenville Daily News for pub lication. BANK OF CENTRAL. Early -Cotton Blooms The Sentinel has received many early cotton blooms and reports several of them below. Several others have reported early blooms, but after they found others earlier preferred not to have theirs published. Among those who have reported blooms are the- following, with date of bloom: A. M. Simmons. R1, June 22. Simon Kirksey, June 23. W. E. Thomas, June 22. IJ. M.Arnold, Jn'A J. R. Richards, June 26. Z.A.S niith,Dacusville,June 26 Wash Rice, colored, June 26. Bud Robinson, colored, June 23 Ab Griffin, colored, June 23. Almost withoutexception each Sof the above farmers reported excellent cotton crops.. We'd Hate to Get Caught That Rain If all the perspiration we have shed in the last few days would assemble in a cloud the chances are that a fairly good rain might come'out of that cloud.-Green ville News. $100 Rewaird, jI09) The readers oftihat epaper t il be dreadd disease that science has been Star.cu nals Catarri Cure ithe onl y Sfaernity. Catarra ben aoconstitutina disease, -requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrhl Cure is taken in and mucous srfaces of the system there rby destroying the foundation of the dis bae ainadg!Vnfg the patint strenghb 1nature in doing its work. 'The proprietors hav so much aih In Its curative pow erstht heyoferOne Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails' to cure. send Aoddress P../CHENY h CO., Toledo, Ohio. Cedr Rock News Mrs. J. A. Burgess is visiting in Anderson at present. Miss* ula Hendrix visite< relativa. iGreenville last week Joel Ier ad wife wer visi ,W Stewart recently R. 7,1u1i and familyvis ited reltives near Easley lasi Sunday5-' Will y461. ind family wer the gueof Mriand Mrs.Spear man Suilay*. Weld4 Jones was the-guesi of Velasd Tripp of the St. Paul section recently. T. A. Julian and wife wer visiting rlatives in the Roc ring Sueday. E A. tha:"d family o0 Easley - tireir farm in thi burg Su afterhoon. Misses an& 1911a MaudA Julian we gudsts of Misl Viola Po Sunday. Little ntez Miller o Easley is - a while a her uncle's, H Miller. Mrs. S.D. d daugi ter, Miss R eie ests o0 Jack LoopeR aid fa ly lasi Sunday. Dock Hester a'nd wife h Lenhardt section were s of Mr. Bill Hester and wife Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Robinson of Gree ville visited her daughter; s: John W. Stewart. last Saturay and Sunday. Homer Jones and wife were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Couch, near Enon, last Sunday. John W. Stewart and wife were guests of the former's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Stew art, last week. Miss Flossie Williams and her rohers.Osborne and Ned, spent the week-end as guests of J. A. Williams and wife of the V'me lard section. EXE. All Day Singing at Concord There will be an all day sing ng at Concord church on the wecond Sunday in Julv. The Ainging. will be conducted- prin ipally for the old people, but bhe youni people are invited to ttend. Come and brihg your d-time song books. and well illed baskets. A. areat day is ,Ixpected. ce Cream Supper at Dacusvie The ynung ladies of Dacusville ,ommunity will sell, ice cream and cake oil the evening of July L fiom 6.30 toe o'clock-atAhe ;chool .house.- The .4.rocee ~vill go for the benefit of school mprovements. After the res reshments the public isinvited o attend the meeting of the lit rary society in the auditoriuim. verybody is cordially invited o attend. In order not to inconvenience he farmers and mill peoplewho re accustomed to visiting Pick es on Saturday, the merchants f Pickens'will close their stores onday in honor of Independ ~nce Day, instead of Saturday, uly 4th. All over Pickens county~ the people are awakening to the ed cational needs of the county and are making efforts' to have etter educational 'facilities for heir childreni and their neigh or's children. .School district after school district is voting extra tax levies for school pur oses. The two latest districts o vote extra levies are- Mile reek. unanimously, and Gates, ith only one vote against it. Antioch district will have an lection this month, It was a great pleasure to meet my old friend, Maj. F. W. R. Nance of -Abbeville, at Norris rcently. Major Nance is. a entleman of the old school. Ee is now .near 80 years old, Mr. Nance is a son-in-law of r. H. L. Huckaby of Norris, ad was there recently on -a visit. We hope the Major may live many years more to bright en the pathway of others, and to enjoy the fruits in the even ing of a life well spent. D.W. H. Up to one o'clock Tuesday 326 names were on the Demo ratic club roll at Pickens, be ing a gain of' 133 during the past week. Only about three weeks remain in which to enroll. If your name is not on your clubn roll you had better put it there this week and have it done with. Those who signed only their initials should go back and sign their full names if they wish t. vot 3 in the primaries this year. Enoll now and avoid the rush durinlg the last week. Several Pickens people took advantase 'of the excursidt rates anid visited. Atlana and Chattaooga last week. AXmong them were Messrs. A. J. BoggE and M. f'. Hester. who visited Chattan ga, and Messrs. T D Harris, 'arrert Patterson, Ed win Earl~ and Rlalph Hester who visite Atlanta. Mr. BoggE also made trip to Alabama ir an effort to~ locate the grave o: his grandfat er, who was burie< in Cherokee icounty, Ala., ii 1834. He wa!~ successful in 'lo cating the gae The CImpaigil f3- >v ties Go - Enforcement of the law,cpm pulsory education, goo4d.o and .curtailment of the-. the pardoning "owrare paramount. issues devel the campaign tour of the ces Z dates for state office* closed its second weekat. Saturday afternoon. sues have been brodht race, but those have ill ing the 'center of least as far as* ures are concerned The canididatfor have visited Sumtero Berkeley, Georgetpira liamsburg, Florene Horry and- Dillon cou s Whick of th elerea. Are leading .foro eZ hard to say. Iha' e been giving cloeattnti ofthespedces That pieare doingtheiroen - and ae inteligently conclusionsregardless thW called Blease issue All of the dudibnes-1&0 s lauded condemna discriminate use o ng power. -speechesfo with John GdCrI" cooner i havstreijis adnecesiteOerff the aws M ig .r and Clinkse0 es'4 e i promise theec ' ernor to e en s .The:wa edst ~ ing, so hot dts4enwil~ den to the the a paper men.a The Oatienibe of lection has been . The senatorial teredlhe Piediomissc h week. Nothingjsensatio developedin.theie.T and Pollock, the ite seem to be develing eaohiMef nings. and is n certaintv that h. willbebetween8mith The govenfor was a an several meetings lastwet The candidatesfor be in PickensJullr Mere Nego V -V EadofSnie June 9-Hl9114~ fod practice ihedicine in tis For the eamean whites appeaed If, afteca few meagre- oppor'tuntyf& tion iiSouth Caroliua e~i seeks to enter-thlsmos and skilled profpsislead four- and one-fourth whies~p apply~what is t beh 1 '~ Here is part of whata erner, Shay N. Whe*mi perintendenit of p'blic 5 tionof-the state of NwMi4o saysn aletter of June),favor ing compulsory education: p "I ha'e tested this law t~& oughly fii'st aunvm~& intendent forsx eis as state sprneda and one-hlfyeas gi&L~ fully contiied Ahat : te will make gratef through such-a law.4k not to be necessary, n br $ always a need for -it fora cer tain percentage of thep$e Wewant tohaveour lawai - ed, so that te comins6ry will be 7to18years~ 7 to 14 years, as the f~ stands. As aou self. Ithink the daww97A doubtedly hielp the caiisd6 cation in Souti&Caolina, "Very truly yus "B.H. BLAKE." Greenwood, S. C. The BestMeein te W "My little girl had dysentery A very. bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain's Colic, Choi-. era and Diarrhoea Remedy ctursd her, and I can truthfully say thatlIthink it is the best medl cine in ithe world," writes Mrs. William Ofrvis, Clare~ Mich, For sale by all dealers.-Adv MEN-, .-l