Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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c -AvtusT6, 1914. sAt-Mcens ostolce as Seend Clask MaU Mat4er. GAr HIOlrr, MANAGER he Sentinel is not responsible -the views of its corres pondents. 191 AUGUST 1914 .SM.]TW 1'T -F .SJ . 1 5345678 g911 114 5 14ex stop after election-La ~,rDay._ ___ If "truth lies only at the bot tomi of a'weil," we hope it will keepon Wving there. *It is -thoughtcongress will ad ourn in-time for the southern to take a hand in the late cotton picking. %, What has bcome of the old fashioned candidate who used to havehispocketsfilled with cheap cigars to give to-the voters? There is a vast difference. be tween repartee and billingsgate, and it would be a good scheme for some candidates to learn the difference. Some of our exchanges are worrying over bow to pronounce CambajaL,. temnorary president of Mexico. Just canhim Crack and le go at that. 15 the Panana en of be opened to the-com of the world. Will South a have a delegation on hnto help the occasionalong! - MaN Li ~SntrIsaic Stephnson of sconsin; who paid $101,000 -peor seat in the senate, says he di ot be a candidate for re ~e1ctin.Uncle Ike thinks the stoohigli. 1 Colonel says-he is nol oigback to the Repuiblica' pary~tathe G. 0. P. is com :n~ -oer to "bmy". party--the ~roi~ssveparty. Oh, well 6 yityoigr own way-yoil'r( There iswar again in Europe ~i&Austilia- Hungary., BotI ~Iitries are anxious for hostil binndi greeted every whrwithapiore than ordinari Secretary of StateBryan, wh< wilf spend his-vacation this sum mer in Asheville. N. -C., -wil handle the Mexican situatioi ~fothere,being connected witi Sthe state department by a specia ireJ nother pr ec e den ti That old gag about all th< gopeople being against Gov eror Blease will not work rBes~ eceived over 2,000 vote infickens county two years ag' and we know the vast inajorit of these are good people. The: ,vtdfor him because the: uhthe was a goodman fo 4hplace, but he had us fooled The European war hss ha' one good effect, anyway, mucd asiwe deploi-e war. For som timethere has been heavrahir ensof gold from our shores t phrp;and now'that war is; realt the gold wili be comin back to pay for the vast quanti ties of food and supplies thi country will be scalled upon t inacross the water. Theb manufacturing an mning d 'tre of wester ~Eenslvai~and the norther part of W' A Virginia fear shortageof la 'or on account c the Austria -fi'ganan .wa. There are about h~ a milhio Hungarian worer btose se tions, and if the "H . s" they are called, determg to a home and fight for their otrt Tit 'will surely cripple some oft big plAnsg. houesOfcogrAs, ased for the eopne signe byt Presidenk be put on the .t~ books to say there, or is t su ject to the approval of any 0. mossback Federal judge whol ideas of justice and equity h~ been squeezed out of him by ti "interests," through whose iy -fluence he has been given a h: tenure of an office he has prov to be unworthy of in so mar instances? The senate has voted to recei .fr its amendment to the ge eral deficiency bill whereby p~ due many Confederate soldie when they resignied in 1861 officers of the United States~ woy uld now be Paid tot ers the house haying refus 4o accept the amenldflent Tu rand Army' ofte e ote in the nort ca - he - d with, even at tis ewith the fall elections co Son. IGNORANE BRE A N igor''t' people not only is, b Those who ar destitute of sagael be lacking in competence and comfort Richness of climate, facilities of c cannot cbnfer prosperity upon an uned wealth, and whatever riches are shos waste. Within the last four centuries the much silver and gold as all the othei podrindeed is the nation whose people The ignorant pearl diver does not w digjer is not ornimented by the jeN the most luxuriant soil is not filled wi The choicest productions of the wc wherever found or wherever gather and resistless attraction make thei intelligent. Let whoever will sow the seed or sumes the banquet. -Horace Mann. Actions Speak Louder than Words. We used to think 'more of Governor Blease than we do now. But that was when we paid more attention to what he said than to what he did. When we think of the part he took in the "trial" of Miss Saunders, and when among the 900 negroes and. 300 white crim ials he turns out. of the peni tentiary -there are men like Richey, of Abbeville, who com mitted an unmentionable crime upon his own 14-year-old daugh ter, and Emerson, of Anderson, who went at night to a neigh br's house and had illicit re lations with his daughter and wben discovered shoots her gray-haired father- down in his own home, we say when Mr. Blease turns this kind of men loose after they have been con victed by their. own country men, we do not believe he is the great .protector of womanhood that he would haye us believe. An Insult The Anderson Mail quotes Gov. Blease as saying at the Anderson campaign meetinz: "The last state convention was composed of- the dirtiest set of white-faced thieves 'that ever disgraced a convefition." Governor Blease turns loose more than 1,200 convicts who have been convicted by their :untrymen of practically every 3rime in the decalog, yet he calls good and honest citizens "white-faced thieves." Does that speak well for our gover nor? The delegates from this coun y to that convention are all good men and representative citizens, and Goyernor Blease would not dare to call a single ne of thetal a thief to his face. These men are well known tc the citizens of Pickens county and vou know them to be hon orable and upright men. The only interest .Governoi Blease has in the people of this county 4is to get their votes, while the citizens who were delegates to this convention live Samong us every day -and art -working for the upbuilding ol our county. .These men being representa Itive citizens-of this county, W( i'consider the above utterance ol the govern~ as an insult'to th! people of'Pickens county an< we do not believe you wotuk stand for this insult from any -body. By our ballots at thi polls we should repudiate suck an insult to our citizenship rIn The Race - rElimination conterence or ni -elimination conference, Jno. G Clinckscales is going to run ani Iis going to run strong. Wit] Sthese to the very end and unles Sthere is a decided reyersal o -public sentiment between thi Stime and the first primary, h ~,will be one of the two men tV Smake the second race. -In the Pee Dee section of th tate, Mr. Clipkscales is goini o distance all opponents. I the Piedmont section he is gc ng to run strong. With thee two thickly settled sections .o he state behind him and wit] he generous support that he i o receive in all other sections.] i going to be mighty hard t eep the Wofford man from be oming the next governor of th There seems to be a geners disposition in South Carolina t enter upon Mr. Clinkscales be cause he is .a man with no p( etical record. He has the goo will of all factions. Each recos izes him to be a good, strong onest man who would mak tte state a splendid governor. Spartanburg Herald. If all accounts are true V illb one onbandit, is not such a ba llt after all. There is a custoi in Mexic> to send the orphant sons of constitutionalist soldie: t ~school in the United State Tn he custom0oiainated with Gel eral Villa and the expenses al p pid out of the war chest. It estimated that more than 14 Mexican youths already ha' b ben placed in American schoc by -bythe northern leader. ~sThere is always somethi1 *rtrning up to lay the "ultima cocosumer" low. Last week ti p pice of wheat went down ai o fcourse that made flour chea tie. Now comes this Europei n ar to upset it all. Prices a v vnced 8 to 9 cents a bushellIa WeWdnesday and the end is n1 yet in ight. FDS- POVERTY t slways niot be, a poor people. ty indprovidencemust, of course, mherce, and even stores of gold icated peoples They cannot create 7ered upon them will surely run to people of Spain have possessed as nations of Europe combined; but today have less wealth than Spain. ear the pearl he wins; the diamond vel he finds; the ignorant toiler in th the harvest he gathers. rld, whether'mineral or vegetable, -ed, will inevitably by some secret r way into the hands of the most gather the fruit, intelligence con Examination for Rural Camer Places of examination-Pick ens, South Carolina. Date of examination-August 22, 1914. County for which held-Pick ens. Vacancy at-Pickens._ South Carolina. .The United States Civil Ser vice Commission announces an open competitive examination on the date and at the- exami nation places named above, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to. fill the vacancy in the position of rural carrier at the place named above and ,other vacancies as they may occur on rural routes at post offices in the above-named county, unless it is found to be in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstate ment, transfer, or promotion. The compensation of a rural carrier is btsed upon the length of the route and ranges from $484 to $1,200 per year. Age, 18 to 55, on the date of the examinatioi. The maxi mum age is waived in cases of persons honorably discharged from the United States military or naval service. An applicant must have hiu actual domicile in the territory supplied by a post office in thE county for which the examina tion is announced. The examination is open tc all male citizens of the United States who can comply with th( requirements. Yes, It Is In a galaxy of glory, amic glint and .green on the shores o the Jocassee (the Indian name which means Heart in a Heart) rests the Whitewater Inn,burie< in grand, overhanging trees o the forest, right in the heart o the dear old Blue Ridge moun tains. The clear, sweet rive: runs through a forest of greei like a silver thread in an emer ald crystal. The delicious, coc breeze from the mountains which always plays up or dowi and seems to toy-and kiss thi leaves, drawing from them thei rich fragrance to breathe it il yor face, adding a spicy balu to its coblness as it wafts bv you In the river, morning and eve ning, one of the joys of the guests is a plunge and a splasi in its clear,laughing waters,liki sea urchins. They swim ani dive, chasing each other lik dolphins. Then the walks and drive with that dear girl and swingini her in the mazy dance in th eveniig after the grand suppe which is always.provided. Then when rest time comes, tired evel with the joys of the . day, vol sink to sleep, fanned by the bal samic zephyrs, listening to th murmur of the river a lullaby c 1 a mermaid. The only throb of pain tha 3 crosses the heart is at the enc rwhen one must say goodbye t thie charming beauties sobjourr Sing there for a breif period. .SEVEN SOBS OF SORROW. SDon't Take Calomel SHere's aBetterReined: Taking calomnel is , might i risky and often times dangeroun . You ought to get along wit] t out taking calomel yourself< D giving it to your family, whe you can get a remedy that tak' e its place. Dodson's Liver Toi is an agreeable vegetable liqui ' that starts the liver to actic 0 just as surely as calomel doe But, unlike calomel, Dodson Liver Tone does not stimula1 Sthe liver too much. It gives r 1f gently. Calomel acts - strongly that it may leave yc e worse than you were at firs -and calomel also sometim< c a u s e s saiyation. Dodson~ Liver Tone works well at Lnever harms. A large bottle of Dodson SLive Tone is sold for fifty cen d by The Pickens Drug Co. s always has given such perfe satisfaction that your mont Swill begivenback to you wi :ea smile if you buy a bottle ai eare not perfectly satisfied wi )0it in every way.-Ady. l Great Britain and France a exerting their utmost endeav( to avert a general European we the outlook is not encouragr Ci CASTRIA -]!or Infants and Chikhldr a" le Ji YuuAsap BIa ainaurof A Z 4d ro the Democrat' Of This is an age of progress; an age Af progressive ideas, and in entering his campaign I am aware of the fact that a great responsibility rests upon the shoulders of every American citi zen; and it should be the aim and ambition of every one to do some thing to make better and cleaner the citizenship of our Country and State; and if I am elected to the Legislatur? it shall be my aim and ambition to assist in passing such laws that will elevate, educate and enrich our citi zenship and our State. We only have to look around us to find the great progress ths.t has been made in all phases of life. Look at the wonder ful- progress that has been accom plished with steam and electricity. You can take a train in your county today and wake up tomorrow morn ing in your capital. This train is equipped with all the luxuries pos sible; you have a 'magnificently equipped car to ride in; a nice place to sleep and eat, and when you ar rive at your destination you feel fresh and ready for work. A few years ago it would have taken you months to have gone to your national capi tal. 'You have beautifully equipped electric cars to ride in now, and it is easy and convenient to go and come when you please. Look what has been accomplished with a little gaso line and electricity,--you can jump into your automobile and go any where you please in a very short time; and Henry Ford and Thomas Edison have stated that they intend to build a car to be propelled by electricity that will be within the reach in price of every working man, ,and I will be proud to see every man own an automobile. As it is now, only the rich can buy, and when this car is built both the rich and poor can injoy the pleasure of an auto mobile. Look what has been ac complished in respect to air naviga tion; you would have thought a man crazy who would have told you a few years ago that people would soon be riding in aero-planes. Great prog ress is being made with these ma chines; they are used .for conveying the mails and for war purposes, and why should we dispute the fact that some day this will be one of the ways of travel. Great improvement has been made on them in the last few years, and you can look for greatei improvement to be made in the nexi five years or perhaps less time. Lool what marvelous things have been ac complished along the line of wireles telegraphy; one ship can signal an other in time of need or danger ani through this proqess great thing. have been accomplished, and man lives have "been saved. When .th4 Titanic was sinking a wireless mes sage of distress was sent out, an' the ships responding to this messag4 saved many lives. If I am elected t4 the Legislature it shall be my dut: to pass and help pass good and use [ ful laws for my country and State and laws that will prepare us for th< battles which we will have to figh and meet in the near future. It shal be my duty to pass and help pas such laws that will guarantee to th citizen, State- and corporation a righ to progress unhampered in this prc gressive age. All candidates are expected to ad Svocate certain propositions that the favor, and I shall try in a brief wa to state those things that I stan for and will advocate if I am elected E First. I think the greatest problem tha confronts the people of South Ca-rc - lina tolay is the education of it 1 boys and girls: The education of th 1 boys and girls of our State is th -very foundation of good governmel ~n future years, and every individus s-houd put forth his or her effort ,to give to his or her children the ver 1 best educational advantages so tha Sthey will be fully equipped to. figi S.the battles of life. The burden wi r sooner or later fall on their shou 1 ders, and they must be equal to th 1 task. No State or Country has eve prospered in ignorance and. neve 'will. I am in favor of reasonabl appropriations for our State Inst tutions, and am in favor of better ri 3 ral schools. The preparatory school mould the character of the boy an Sgirl, and they will be equipped fc College far better when these school are improved, and I am in favor< doing anything possible for rural ax preparatory schools.- We now'ha' a constitutioanal tax of three mills fC public schools, and the legislature< e 1913 passed an act levying an add r tional mill for public schools and oni half of this amount is used in ti SCounty levying it, and the other ha is turned over to the State for schol purposes. I am in favor of Loc; -- Option Compulsory Education whic e gives the people the right to sa whether they want compulsory edi cation or not. The people make ti laws and if a County wants cox ,tpulsory education let -it have th Lkind of a law. Some people obje o to this kind of a law for the reast that the negro will be educated to L-Why, the negro does not have to1 made to go to school. He will tal hi'tin bucket with a meat skin ai -a piece of hard bread in it and to school every opportunity he gel Why sacrifice the usefulness of ma thousand white .boys and girls I cause the negro .willbe educated toi o am in favor of strict punishme: the law now stands those who car S- conceed about the person a dead I- weapon can come into court al )r plead guilty, and the probability that the magistrate will fine the about twenty dollars. This is a cense in a sense to violate the la e e law should be amended so th dd the court of General Sessions wou have jurisdiction, and those who cari concealed weapons should be punis S- ed severely, and if I am elected I sh S do my best to have passed a str be law forbidding the carrying of pis,to . We will have less murders when t Blaw is made stricter In violation 30an act forbidding the carrying of tThird. BS I am in favor of a reasonablea 's propriation for the Confederate si Lddiers. The appropriation of T' H undred and Fifty Thousand dolle is not sufficient, and If I am elect S'S Ishall do' my best to have mC t oney appropriated for them, anc t hink the Pension Law should amended so that all the old soldit ct hould receive an annual amount WY be paid monthly. The State sho: Lh show its gratitude to the men w wd ore the gray and fought so brave h nd who after the war strugg; thanfully, and' rebuilded a devastal ountry. They are directly respi sible for the richness of the Soi ay. In a few more years they 1 ,r et re .in their graves and let us a' wa-i til they are dead to dro] . fowe n their grave, but show ar ppre ation of their services now g- helpin them. May God bless .-- old s dier, -and provide for all his w ts, and if I am elected I ai use a of my strength and influe for a better appropriation, and appro iation for all the old soldi Fourgh. A ..imna'~i thing for Couny ~At~ good roads. TI hlth fto convey his I Ndctoh as and railroads 1 Voters Pickens County ease and swiftness; they help the business man and farmer who has to go in his automobile on business; they help the corporation. Good roads are the best assets any County can possess, and they help everything and everybody. I am in favor of better roads and shall do all I can for their betterment. Fifth. I am in favor of a land registra tion act whereby all titles in this State shall be assured; settled and registered. This can be accomplish ed, and if I am elected I shall do my best to have passed such a law. North Carolina enacted a law like this in 1913 and it took effeet on January 1, 1914. In this act it Is provided that any person being in the peaceable possession of land within the State and claiming an estate of inheritance therein, may prosecute a special proceeding in rem against all the world in the Superior court f or the county in which such land is situate, to establish his title there to; to determine all adverse claims and have the title registered, and the decree therein .shall operate directly on the land and establish and vest an indefeasible title thereto. An ex aminer is appointed by the clerk of the Superior court for each county and it is his duty to examine the titles in said county. Suit for reg istration of title shall be begun by petition to the court by the person claiming the land; the petition shall be signed and sworn to by each pe titioner, shall contain a full descrip tion of the land to be registered, to gether with a plot of the same by metes and bounds, shall show when, how and from whom it was acquired, and whether or not it is now occu pied, and If so, by whom, and shall give an account of all known liens, interest, equities and claims, adverse or otherwise, vested or contingent, upon said land. Full names and ad dresses If known, of all persons who may be interested by marriage or otherwise, including adjoining own ers and .occupants, shall be given. The clerk of court shall issue a sum mons directed to the- sheriff of every county in which persons named as interested may reside. Upon the re turn day of the said summons the petition shall be set down for hearing upon the pleadings and exhibits filed. If any person claiming an interest in - the land described in the petition, or ; any lien thereon, shall ile an answer, - the petition ' and answer, together L with all exhibits filed, shall be refer i red to the examiner of titles whc r shall proceed, after notice to the pe , titioner and- the persons who have - fled answer, to hear the cause upon i. arol oi- documentary evidence as a may be offered or called -for and take ) by him, and in addition make suel F examination of the title as shall bx - necessary. The examiner shall with in 30 days after such hearing Alf e with the clerk a report of his con t, clusions of law and fact, setting 1 forth the state of such title, any liei: s or encumbrances thereon, togethe: e with an ajbstract of title to sid lands t Any of the parties to the proceedinv -may file exceptions either to the con clusions of law or fact. 'The -cern -shall transmit the record to tht y judge of the Superior court for hi y determination thereof. If upon con d sideration - of such record 'the titl, L. be found in the petitioner, the judg salenter a decree to that effeci ascertainig .all limitations, liens t etc., declaring the land entitled tV - registration, and the same, togethe s with the record, shall be, docketei e by the clerk of court, and cbpy of th e decree certified to the Register o it Deeds of said county for registratios t No judgm'ent In any proceedini : under this act shall be given by de y fault, but the court must require al et examination of the title in every in tt stance, except where the pleading 1 admit the petitioner's claim. If upo: l- the return day no answer be.file e the clerk shall refer the same to 4k r examiner who shall examine the titlE r and after examination be shall. re e port to the clerk the conditions.~ i- the title, with notice of liens or 1ez i- cumbrarices thereon. If the titil Ls shall be found to be In the .petitiOm d er, the clerk shall enter a decree t ir that effect and declare tie, land er s titled to registration, and shall certif >f t'ie same for registration as hereir d before provided, after approval b e judge of Superior court. 'The effet r of this decree shall bind the lan >f- and bar all persons claiming titi i- thereto, quiet the title thereto an e- shall be forever binding and cox te clusive upon and against all person lf including the State of North C~rc l lina. Upon the registration of tb a1 decree the register of deeds shall it :h sue an owner's, certificate of titi ty Whenever the- owner of any regi: t- tered land desires to borrow an te money it is. done by a short form< - transfer, and if the borrower fat is to pay the debt at maturity a for< ct closure proceeding Is unnecessaz r as the -land can be sold after propt o. notice . and advertisement in tI se county newspaper. By this act whE ce you warit to borrow money your ce d tificate is all you need, and you d o not have to pay some lawyer to e: s. amine your -title, and if the debt iy nt'paid at maturity, and the lend< e~ does not grant more time the dels g of foreclosure proceedings Is dox away with, and when the seller land desires to sell he can find nt ready buyer, and the buyer does ni a have to pay some lawyer to examii ry the title as his land Is registered, ax 17 he has a good title against the worl id When any land is conveyed und' is this act a short form of conveyan' m is used and a new certificate of tit i- is issued to the buyer. Aitor ti W. land is registered it renilaius that wi at and no claim of prescription or a d verse possession can pass title to al r one else. This, is a good law and .h- shall advocate this or some simil 1 law for our State. ct JAS. P, CAREY, JR., h Candidate for House of Represent of tives. a Pickens, S, C,, July 27, 1914. [Advertisement] l~- At Brown's rs The following were registeri ed at Brown's Hotel last week: re F. M. Morris, Inez Morri eEllen Lewis, 3. E. Boggs, M ars and Mrs. L. C. Thornley ai to daughter, Frances Bruce, H ild good Bruce, Sydney Bru( hFerdie Legare, Mr. and Mrs. le L. Bivens and family, F.] ted Trammell, J. L- Thornley, I an- Hallum, Fletch Porter, M i Grogan. Mrs. W. T. McFall a: tot son, of Pickens. Harold WeL >a Sam Cathcart, Clair Wel yur Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith a' by da'1ghter, of AnderSon. I m and Mrs. W. F. Austin and s iaul Wllks Dendy, R, L. Nimmoi ne Tom Ninmmons, Miss Elat an1 Norman, Whit Holleman, ''M. Doyle, of Seneca. MI Glady Ramsay, of Atlan ( IMiss Florence Reed, of RC duction Sal er"ress ood f Summer Dress Goods to close out and Sept. 15 at less than Half ake room for the tremendous ill Goods we are going to buy. sting of White Lawns, Colored Lawns, 5c Y a from ro to 15c yard, to close opt'at only 5i ting of Fancy White Goods, Organdies, vtuies. worth from I5c to 25c' yrd, to - -------- -- sting of Fancy White Goods, Colored and Flaxoris, all perfects goods and 15c Yar 50c yard, to close out at only.. of Colored Ratine, price 4oc yard,25 Y -------------------- ale-, but an opportunity to pick.up some real values, and / of such merchandise to look the line over. Yours truly, THORNLEY &O , Hats and Gents' FurnishingGoodsa Speialty er- hoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalis, NewHome Sewing Chase City and Babcock Buggies, M[itchel' Wagons and PICKENS BANI 4 Capital & Surplus60%$ I tust Pald on epsIto J. McD. BRUCE, FRANK McTAI President .Cashier - 4Med oeeofthtateo thZ CHARL1!STON, Sd K. Schools of> Medicine and Pharmacy 86th Seso pn Otbr1 91,Coagn SFine New-Building rendy for oupecOctober 1, 191-4. Advantaeul oae opoieBprHospitalone of the ia nthe.sOUSouillge PracticalRoerk fo eirSudents Md adPamc pca tr barge and well equipped Laboratories in bot'Schools. Departmtentot P'hyfi an Emrooyin nitnnwt h Calao Ms Nnefull tm Greenville Female Cog Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and ments of Perfect Wominood No So uthrnnstitution affords joung women more eomplote advntage qa l'.beraductionlthan dloethe1~renvlifle~emle College. It is rprdiaqw train its students for lives of the fullest efficiener sA r4pulily W.~I)t .-~ courses of study and enliural Influences are entirely.In harmony withpret a - BUILDINGS equipped along the most modern lInes for oneienlt, eomnprembl~ -efficient wdykh. Seveinteen elzass-rooins; 25 piano practie rooms, library; sin 'paton 2 -u')ipe scienee department; kitchen furnished ateost of$ZA00. ,Collegeowed di IENTR ANC' UPON 14-UNiT BASIS. Coprses lead to B A.. , an&M.A ~~ e2s.Valuabl s raci rining in Drmani 'Sd*nce, R i.B .Co leraig of Art, Expraws4 ., Physical Ca~ture, Kindergarten. Nornnal Training Cowns.. et h'ealt f" 1oestion: refin, S ausociates; Christian taig A nfluences. on ..rct ivsici :2 . 's, inszitvrt aims to afford the best eduat o1A prtoLJ .' AVUD i AMs?. T P D.Preideit, Crcevlle S.C G *'euwa - PICKENS SENTINEL PICK(ENS, S. C. Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consistent with Quality. IN THE -A large stock of everythinp the Furniture line. Bed Iroom suits $15.oo and gp- Feather Beds and pillows to match; just the thig f' cold weatherg Blanlrets too. * fDon'? yo nie8' cook stov~or steefiange?fi.' We have te.and ou ~es are ight. fa 1'ss . chines and Organs. Agents for .the Schulz e, ol 9.ra p pi Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. B Br . & G. B. HAMILTON ion of s endiEaeyS.C rices. olger g l isisa eho iey& Co.. 11t Blood Diueases. At F Friv. uppva3sto Age OFSumni + Over 5000 Yards< + between now Price, to in stock of Fr 4 One lot Dress Goods, consi 4 and Fancy.Goods, worth One lot Dress Goods, consis Colored Lawns and Di close out at only ------ 4 One lot Dress Goods, cons + . Silks, French Ginghams easily worth trom 25c to We also have one small lo to go at ----------- This is not a catch-penny s it will pay anyone in need FOLGEi Clothing, Shoe Sole Agents for Walk-OvE Machines, Iron King Stoves Mitchell Automobiles. Land For Sale o6 acres one mile from ickens C. H., well situated. Good house, good barns and outbuildings, good pasture;'an all around good farm. Will 'be sold cheap and on liberal terms if sold at once. If in terested, come and let me show you this bargain at once, as I only have option 6rn this for a short time. I2 acres three miles below Easley, land level, two new houses on place, one'tenant, house. Good outbuildings, Sfine pasture, situated near two graded schools. This can be bought at a bargain to any man, who wants .a desirable farm. See me at once. Terms Sto suit purchaser. 0. S. STEWART Pickens, S. C. For the. Good OldSummer - Ic TeaGlasses, 50 and 75c Set, SExtra heavy Tumblers that Swill stand some knocks, 50C Set. SNiee medium weight Tum '~blers, 25C Set. oSyrup Pitchers, fly proof, 25 - and Soc each. "r Jelly Tumblers, 35 and 40c Y Dozen. *, Economy Fruit Jars, one os a the best on thie market whei Sproperly handled, $1.25 pe: d Dozen for half gallon size. SAluminum Tea Spoons, 25< :e Set. eAluminum Table Spoons LY50c Set. ~C OME T O S EE U S Craig Bros. Co. DAVE BURNS, Tin Roofing and Hot Air Furnace SOUTH MAIN STREET, Greenville, S. C.Phonea3e r./ COME TO - The Roya id , A Beautiful Clean RESTAURAWY .Good Things to Ea1;. Elee - n., W. Washington Streetkl1. and ik iss As arule, - MEDLIN- sa ba, rage out of d~(Tp HESTEE a k be much 'tefrthe idffice Cout of Does that county, subject Thor variety?$