Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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in Cry for Fletcher's mu4 You Have Always Bought, and which has been 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 youinthis. Couinterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but C uts that trifle with and endanger the health of and Children-Aence against Experiment hat is CASTORIA Ar is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goricD)rops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Niarcote substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worn and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty:yea= it has been In constant use for the relief of C Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles D9iarheea. It regulates the Storiach and Bowels, assiilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tied Yuave Alay Bop In Use For Over 30 Years A. K. Park Greenville, -:= . C I have enjoyed the patronageot the readers of The Sentinel for more than 20 years. I have appreciated this patronage and have tried to give "Value Received." lam 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 swill be sold at "Right Prices," and if goods are'nct as represented I AM RESPONSIBLE, and will make them right: Come to Greenville. Come in to- t 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, wve will appreciate the call just the same. . s - a All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearinga the word "Greenville"' on inside under cork disk will be redeemed t As at 5c each. -' sp Ask the Merchant Ais an There's a great reason why you shpuld e~ ,18 .drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. a ~ EVERYTHING which it brings you is 100 per cent. PURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor is delicious-rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying quick to refresh. It QUENCHES thirst with k~s tart, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" 5Cents i It 1o r et th Molting Over Quiely ~loin~m time is lost time--the e are no eggs with whichh ~ toiaythfeed bills. S ' eit over-Feed agood full ration and be sure toineinde e er Pra.iLts Poultry Regulaflir /25c. pkg.to25Tb. pailat$2.50. 8 s a gentle. Invigorating tonie-just what the hens need. LiJ~ Ce Kiler f25c. to $1.00 -I -aB Pr~atts rdut are guaranteed -satisfaction or foE Sold and Guaranteed by Folgar, Th ornley & Co. 5557 T on Sit Down and Figure Up . penl cmhow many disputes you' or . could have avoided if you Xant, had paid by check instead ?defia of in cash. Every check isa + ieceipt that cannot'beques- sel tioned. That fact alone is well -, enough to warrant you yeai starting an account at the Kedwee Bank. But there fet are 'other advantages, lots mn .of them. Start an account ante today and commence en- ?at jovmng them. . nine fum THE KEOWEE BAN.K Pickets, S. C * i ......................N.C. "Grow Legumes and Cut Nitrogen BiHf Clemson College.. July 31. Four parties of institute wort ers, all agricultural experts froi Clemson College, are going int every county in South Carolin and impressing upon the farn ers they talk to the great nee for winter cover crops. The will take up all phases of agr culture, but all have been in structed to leave no stone un turned to encourage the plant .mg of laige acreages in ' cove crops this fall. One meeting i1 every county has been designat ed "Vetch, .and Clqyer Day' and this institute will be de voted largely to a discussion o these subjects. W. W. Long, state agent o: demonstration and director o: extansion of Clemson College in the following statement, im presses upon farmers the im portance of cover crops to South Carolina: "The limiting factor in South ern agriculture," said Mr. Long, "is the lack of vegetable matter in the soil. I have said this be fore and I expect to say it many more times, because it is some thing that cannot be said too often. If we could make the farmers of this state realize the fullmeaning of this statement and could make them direct their agricultural efforts accordingly, a airge part of our task in Sduth Caiolina would be accomplished. "Farnners should require no other proof of what is to'be ac complished by the use of cover crop than the proof given by the abundant yields on virgin soils about them. Virgin soil means merely soil with ample vegetable matter or humus. Worn-out soil means soil in which this necessary element is wanting. Putting a clean-cul tivated crop on land year after year is certain to bring about a 'worn-out' condition, unless one resorts to the use of cover crops each winter, which is man's afethod of restoring to the soil bhe vegetable matter which has been taken from it during the ummer. This State, accord ng to a bulletin of the Depart nent of Agriculture, had only 87 acres in clover of all kinds n 1909. To'day we have many ;housands of acres in clover. It s. probable that the percentage >f increase in acreage of legum nous crops for the four years ast past has been greater in outh Carolina than in any ifher state. Not withstanding bis-fact; we have simply made beginning. ".A farmer's first'need is good and. The lands of 'the south fave' been depleted by a combi iation of unfortunate circum tances and, carelessness. The outhern farmer's first need is, berefore, to make his land good mnd and the most economical ,nd easiest way to do this is by be use of winter cover crops. . "During t he warm spells rhich'frequently occur in South ~arolinain winter, large quanti Ess of nitrogen be come avail ble in the soil and escape if ereis nocrop to take care of in. In 11addition to holding sis valuable element in the soil, , ignmes used for winter cover cops -t'ake large quantities of ittogen from the air, a property sculiar to them, thus making >il even richer than when they ~ere put into it, instead of poor .'-as do most other crops. "Legumes are the best friends t Le South Carolina farmer has. d row legumes and cut the nit igen bill." - c Thle H~ague in History. d The Hagud was originally a mere 0 ma~ng station of the epunts of Ho!- p ed.. Is name freely tranlated n Bans "the cougt's hedge." .The lit- y I town first rose to. importance in a 27, when It was made the seat of 3 li supreme court of Holland. In 1584; bedsono the place of assembly of the; itsegeneral and the residence of the u idtholders, since when It has been tl i diplomatic conference place of Eu- a4 What Else Could He Do? "Henry," said Mrs. Jason to her ri iband -the other evening, "edid you. se a letter for me today?" "No, moth- 0' " meekly replied Hank, "there was t? thlzig for ~you." "Henry," said .the l lady very sternly, "I want you'to C sak to the postmasterIn the morn- S1 r and ask him to look around care- da ly. There must be a letter there me." Henry went home at noon I lied about asking the postmaster. M Itagra and Consuinption n Cured er Money Refunded ar ac hsisto certify and show thatlIwill th rantee the cure of Pellagra, Con- m< iption of the Bowels or Consumption lin he Lungs, Tubercular Laryngitis or of 1:orms of Tubercular Abscesses for hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00) ._ i in advance and give certificate and ten contrabt specifying that if the till agra returns in three years I will it for nothing if given ninety days efund the money, but will not guar- est ~e consumption cure to stand any r< 2ite or specified time, as it depends o0! ely on how soon I get the case, and del the patients talke care of them- del es. Some of my patients have been me 28 years, some 25 years, some 15 un s and somne 10 years. It is also ided that I get casesof pellegra - re the patient's mind becoines af- N ed. In cases( ere the patient's I has become ~eeted I will guar e a cure for $200.00. I will guar- est e consumption provided I get the pre within thirty days from the begin- for .det stimonials and information gladly del islied. me T. C. McBRAYER, M. D., unc Forest ity, N. C. - ~ 1; o those who are' not acquainted - Dr. McBrayer, he Sentinel can hat, financially le is one of the thiest men in R~ierfoni county, .being worth cnnaiderably more $20,00.00 I Wese_ ov ihu s ound W-etac cs hwa ~~ 44 "Where thou nm akest thy ock to rest at noon."- Tr Song of Selee, m,7. Noon comes on slow and .ilent feet: We see it move without a sound, WeAmee it thch facross ne wheat No-*e's *hrf Inote, no drism's dull beat Thu.. noon -upon ts stately round. ,4The lazy droning of the mil, The breeze that all the morn has p10'. Among the flowers on the hW. The ccreless singing of the rill Hush as though they were halV afrai, The bees Mhat croonedtheir busy hum Wih niuertnes of mellow mirth Upon thifelwers now lie, dumb, Since nqstic noon has slou(y come To lift the shadows from the earth. And all the felds and all the lands And forest trees and whisp'ring gris Rest as do men with folded hans, For each one of them understands That quiet rules till noon shaU pass, The spell is cast upon the birds, They trill no wayward, thoughtless tune; Asstahns stand the solemn her4s Whie in a peade too deep -for words Goes marching past the hour of noon. And now the noon, ful-clad in gold, Has marched in clinging silence on, Has loosed the world from out its hold And ever-new and ever-old In all its songless state is gone. (coWrIt. m. by W. 0. Cbamaa.> Summons for Reliet State of South Carolina, f County of Pickens. i Court of Common Pleas. T. J. Boiwen, M. L Bowen, Mrs. L. M. Berry, W. R. Bowen, S. H. Bowen, Plaintiffs, vs. 6T. Texie Bowen, and the heirs-at-law -. and distributees of Matilda Taylor, Halcombe, Janie Dalton, the number, names and places of residence of whom 'are unkniown, Defendants. Yoju are hereby suminoxied and re- Te esWa pmred toianswer the compl'faint in this . TeBstW y ietion, a copy of which is therewith servpd upon you, and to serve a copy of ThroUgh Sleeping Car Service r'our answer on the subscriber at hisBEW N ffice at Pickens, South Cerolina, with-BEW N 4 ef, exclusiv of r daeo such Spartanbr, Greenviue, nelton ervice and iyou fail to answer the (from Anderson), Elberton, opaint .itin the sti foresaitd AthenS and Atianta, Ga., via hie court for the relief demande inthe G. S. & A., Greenwood and Ad each of yo are hereby notified Seaboard Air Line, Eftective hat the objectof this action is the far- Sunday, May 31, 1914. ition of ~certain real estate of the. ate ohn Bowen,. deceased; and that noper- Latest Improved Steel, Electrically onal claim is made againist any of you; .Ligted. -Twelve Section Drawing Datid July 21, 1914. RomSleepers will be used in L. -H. SMITH, this service.-Operated on -. Plaintiffs' Attorney, the following schedules: A. J.- BOGGS [Seal] C. C. P. To any arid all such defendants as may -SOUJ.HBOUND .t e minors over the age 6f fourteen (14) Leave Spartanbirg.....--...7:50 pm a ears, whose names, .number and loca- " ChiN rings------- 8:37.pm I ion are unknown to the plaintiffs, and " Greenville.---..---9:10 pm i r such persons withwihom any of the " Anderson --..-.--9:45 pm v efendant minors w~ho may be under * etn-----1:5p aurteen (14) years 6f ag may reside: - H etn.--.--...-1:5p You are beeb notfe that the ob- . H onea Path..---....-10:31 pm t bject of this action is the partition of1 " Donalds.------........--10:42 pm V ertain real estate of which John Bowen Arrive Greenwood--...-.---..-11:20 pm ied, seized and possessed~in the county n' Ebertn -----------4:0)2 am a f Pickens, State of South Caoia " Athens-.....--------..503 am nid you'are notified and summoned to Atlanta --.......... ..... 6120 am k rocure for yourselves or for such mi- NORTHBOUND , ars as may -be under fourteen (14) Leave Atlanta------------8:55 pm ears of age and reside with you, the " Athens-------.----12:03 am ppointment of a - dian ad litem " Elberton.--.--..--.......1:04 amA ithin twenty (20)a s from the ser-,' " Greenwood.--.----......6:00 am ice of this summons upon you, to rep- jArrives Honea Path .-----..-6:43 am msent each of you or -them or 'your or " Donalds.....------.....6:33 am tl ieir interests mn said action, and that " Belton'------------ 7:00 am iless you procure for yourselves or " Andersn ...7:35 am " rem the aontment of such guardian .-~ -'-'d I litem, te plaintiffs' attorney will ", Greenville--....----8:05 am d' >ply to the court for the appointment " ChikS rings----- 8:36 am C< some suitable person to act as guar- SPar --:------.... 9:20 am di an ad litem to represent your or their spective interests herein at the expi.. Throug tickets sold to all important ton of twenty .(20) days after the mits. Call your nearest ticket agent "1 rvice of this notice and summons up- orreservation. a you; and fdrther takce notice, that, Greenville, Anderson & Spartan- ha e summons in this action, of which' e above is a copy, and the complaints burg Rilway trein were filed in the office of the C. S. Allen, G. P. A.. Greenville, S. C. erk of Court of Common Pleas of the dC ate and county aforesaid on the 21st _________________th .y of July, 1914. L. H. SMITH, .a Plaintiffs' Attorney. The heirs-at-law and distributees of Th o tenR iw ye itilda Talr, R. E. Bowen, ~John H. Premier Carr ier of the South. ev >wen, Elvira Halcombe, and Jante , titon, who are not minors, and whose IN. B. The following schedule figures mes, number and places of residence are published as information ar.d are e unknown: not guaranteed: W Fake notice that the summons in this COI tion, of which the above is a coy, No. Leaving Easley Time d the com laint herein were file in 42 From Seneca to Charlotte 8.28 a m y Soffice of e Clerk of Court of Coin- 12 -Atlanta to Charlotte 1.33 p rn n Pleas of the State of South Caro- 40 '' Atlanta to Charlotte 8.25 p m.r a., county of Pickens, on the 21~ day 39 4 Charlotte to Atlanta 12.01 pm o July, A. D. 1914. L. H. SMITH. 11 " Charlotte to Atlanta 4.0 pm a 6 Plaintiffs' Attorney. 41 ." Charlotte to Atlanta 9.55 pm _____________29* -'Washington to Bham 7.37 am ,tiCe' to Debtors and Creditors *Sopo signal to receive passengers kll persons holding claims aginst the For cornplete information write I ate of the late Larkin Hughes must W. R. .TABER. If sent the same duly proven on or be- P. & T. A . Greenville, S. C. gai e the 15th day of August, 1914, or be W. E. McGE~E. A. G. P- A.. Ofn iarred payment; and all persons in- Columbia, S. C. rem ted to said estate must make pay nit on or before the above date to the -bin lersigned. T. J. MAULDIN,. 3lbor n Executor. Send your neXt or- h >tiCe to DbosadCreditors - -d il1 persons holding claims against thede fo prn i g t i~te of the late F. B. Morgan must sent the same duly proves on or be- The Sentinel and fre e the 15th day of August, 1914, or bede arred payment; and all persons in- i e ted to said estate must make pay- have itnrinted '"' it on or before the above date to thepe B.rMoRGAN J. right I Executors. The Sentinel forPh ne2 : ANGELINA'S NEIGHBOR i e . * By ROSEMARY ENGER. * e "I tell you," said Miss Angelina to her neighbor, Mrs. Purvis, as she "turned" the heel of the stocking she was knitting, "I've no respect for a man that can't turn his hand - to do a woman's work when he has to. You can't tell me that it's be- - littlin' for a min to know how to spread a bed up slick,. and wash dishes In water that's hot enough to get the grease off 'em. An' sure - there's many a man would be dead and buried of star vation if'he didn't know enough to fry potatoes and mix up a batch o' pan cakes f'r himself "But, Angelia," put in soft-voiced Mrs. Purvis, "the poor soul'we're talkin' about ain't ever had any call to do none o' thfose thijs. I understand his sister hasallais done it, 'till 's3e died. It's hard on 'im, too, comin' to a strange place an' having' to, make new frientis an' all that." "Well I never!" Miss 'Aigelina's knitting dropped Into her lip. "You're awful set on sympathizin' with Mr. Leety, ain't you, Jane .Pures!.We. . as I don't even care enough about him to keep the ichickens and hogs, and incident'ly myself late for.iipper'by talkin' about him, I guess I'l be leavin'." Mr. Leety'lived next door .to her. Their orchard fences were identical. His russets fell on her side In' the ilt and her sheep's noses on'his. She~ ways threw his apples over, and watched them rot in disgust. Never an apple spoiled on Miss Anglina's ground. Then one day she woke up with a headache. It spread' down her neo, Then her legs began to ache. She *6 also very tired. It got worse 'every day for a week. She had never had a doctor and held out as long as sis could. One day, she managed to get a note into the letter box at the .gate addressed to Mrs. PuIrvs. In two weeks she casme to herself again, in spite of the fact that the doo. 1 tor salf it was, the worst case of ty phoid fever he had ever known, aid that she couldn't get well. t ' Mrs. Purvis and Sarah took 'turns nursing her and some way she 'pulled through. In six weeks she was -able to be around a little, and in two months she was almost her old 'self. It was pretty late fall now, and the wind was getting sharp. One day Miss Angelina opened tte barn door. Some one was milrkig. h "Simmins' man," she supposed. Well; she wouldn't need him after today aid she'd find out how much she owdd - him. She opened her mouth to ask" en the man turned and she recog ed her shiftless noighbor, Mr. Lee ty. Her lips straightened.. "Why are you mi11ring my cow?". - He got up. "Why, [-guess because - [ didn't think you' was able. I don't know any other reason." "An' I suppose you have been sup dlng your own wants all the time Thes seen sick." "No'm, I ain\!" His' eyes flashed. "Well, I'll do my own inilkin' now. 11 send your money over when I fig ger It up. Good motning.". So Mr. Leety took his departure, and kings at Miss Angelina's moved on in heir accustomed schedule. On Sunday she sent his money over o Mrs. Purvis. And on Monday Mrs. hirvis took the money, went 'to town .nd bought some things, which she ent out to Miss Angelina by parcel out, with a note. "He won't take anything, so I- went o town and bought some stufff for you a hem. He needs sheets and' towels nd tablecloths. He's 'a very 'kind inn. No'one else conld come. If it adn't been for him your live stock rould have starved." Miss Angelina was .thunderstruck, . idignant, puzzled, and repentant in ie next 24 hours. In three days the things weres'one : ad she took them over herself. Mr. Leety opened the door when she niocked, and In spfte of his surprfse slitely invited her In. After he ha# damped some things r a chair, he asked her -to: sit down. nid then Miss Angelina humbly pr-e mnted her offerings. He accepted L tem gratefully. "It's pretty hard," he said ruefuly, ~ettin':'along alone. The house wok >esget met I never was nohlandto Ok, nor sew, nor kedp things in or ~r. I just can't take It somehow. It's ore in my line to-" "Yes," broke in his visitor guickly, 3 t's in your line to be kind-eateg 3 Ld genei-ous to people' whij've bees ,teful to you an'-an' rm mighty 'sor You poor,'poor man! To think 3 all the things I coild have been 3 In' for you and didn't, an' all the 3 Ings you needn't have done for meo ' did. I'm ashamed." 'Oh, Miss Angelina, dont say that. 3 Lt rye been awful homesick. Ift3 i'd .just let me come over some enings an' talk, if'd do me a wdrld good. I get pretty loriesome.".3 'So do I, Mr. Leety. You're surely 3 Icome, an' I've always goi pie an' so Mr. Letty is now wearing well. -ned hosiery and eating three good'3 als a day in a well-ordered house, Miss Angelina has changed hor "Fire Danmp Whistle.'' Ln ingenious InventIon for, warunlag aers of fir damp Is a kind of whistle 3 Ieh the gas automaticady zf&j. 3 there Is 1 Per cent, of danigerous 'y the whistle sounds broken and ' wven notes, and when the gas ches the danger point of 5 Per cent. re is a succession of rapid, throb g notes which are easily heard. Lessor Heber ts the inventor, and '3 lias named the device the "fire ip whistle."[ For Unpleasant Odors. 3urnt coffee will free the house '3 m cooking odors. So will a smoul ing piece of string. A hTendful of ender flowers in a. bowl with lemon 3 1 covered with boiling water Im- 3 ts a gentle fragrance to an entire 3 i'tment. 3 What the Earth 1s Made of. early half the earth is oxygen; a 3 e more than a quurtor of the earth 3 Ilicon; nearly eight per cent. of it 3 Zuminum. and nearly 5% per cent. ron. NORTH CAROLINA MAN RELIEFFROMDISORDR Mr. Wade Thankful He Read deredmoreof the remedy. prvsnlongtreatum~it -'U1Ytbm ij About Mayes Wonderful s com a Stomah Remedy known ever E. T. Wade, of Williston, N. C., was e - accetons reoves Lt the victim of stomach disorders. He ter. It' tried many remedies and took a great fro stieand bow deal of medicine and treatments. Re- Many say it said them lief seemed a long time coming. me n Then he fouid Mayr's Wonderful B of the Stomach .Remedy, took a dose-and this remedy theare found relief at once. Hejtoldhis op'aion so be cautios. Be sure of the remedy inaletterin which ihe said: Go-to aythe wonderful rsls "Your rpedicine has worked wonders plishing m es I feel so much better.- I am thankful to'-Geo. U to you, indeed, for advertising yourwon- Whiting t derful remedy in the papers, as other. tnn a oi Inot wise I might never have known of it." stoe Any Along with this letter Mr. Wade or- !wonderful eects. -Check -0rrmitem. aswe aand you wilfind ' * -~ wyTihit t 4 Min q ties tat. TeustG -ble 3Ite 11ouht by: Was. iUr Pickens Hardware.+ & 4D4 Pickens, Souktfr CaU Pickens County an Tract No. 1. i41 acres; is a baga miles north'of Pickens urtouse. Tract No. 2. Contain 160 acres3IW ion, with improvement. Teninlesestoto 3.> per acre. Tract No. 3. Nar Six. Mile. $o 6 acres. Bargain at $1750. * Several other tracts, sma1 iw lark es1a5". am. 'Easytermscan behadenanyofm.i ouses in town for rent. Also soiWdT d irms for rent. ILinwoid'Lada ednv Where you arene : the newest stylesj t a qualities and the lowke Sprevail,, is what Indrk$0 many womnen lie'oii5 18hi store. Espeially attractiv re th7 new DRESS FABRICS We have just ree ed They represent th 1 st word from the style ceniters. You will enjoy seeingthm We are glad~ to Ishowten 1 Come. EDWIN L. BOLT & 0 The Store That's Always Basy EASLEY, - - - S ci -uun---u-uuM ~ ~ ?