Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jalCASTURIA For Infants and Chldren The Kind You Rave Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Aw y Buh Bears the sgnature of Ap NARCOTICr iorifor 0 Thirt Years . A. K. Park Greenville, =5. C Ihave enjoyed the patronageot thereiders of The Sentinel for more than 20 years. I have appreciated this patronage and have tried to give "Value Received." I am now ready to-serve you witha large and well selected stock ofa Dry Goods, Notions, Underwear, and Hosiery These are the newest creations in their line, bought right and .will be sold at "Right Prices," and if goods are, n t as represented I AM RESPONSIBLE, and will make them right. Come to Greenville. Come in to see us. We will take great pleasure in showing you our goods, and if goods- and price suit you will be,glad to sell you, and should they no't suit, we will appreciate the call just the samne. j All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing the word "Greenville" on inside under cork disk will be redeemed' at 5c each. M~i Ask the Mlerchant There's a 'great reason why you should drink PEPSI-Cola. It is . healthful. .EVERYTHING which it brings you is 100 per cent. PURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor is delicious-rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying Squick to refi-esh. It QUENCHE~S thirst with its tart, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" Get the Molting Over Quickly Molting time is lost timie-therep.r no eggs with which ttove the good b uls.ainan esrtnld pkgs. t 2Sib al at $. lt's a gentle. invigorating tonic-.iust what th~e hens need. / ~Lice Eiller 25c. to $1.00) and nl Pratta rcs are guaranteed-satisfactonl or Sold and G u aranteed by Fo~lgar, Thornley & Co. 5557 A Bank Book Will Lighten \\\\\llf//////A the burden of caring for your money. Deposit your BANK __cash in the Keowee Bank BOOK and you will not have to - sit an'd worry about itssafe ty. - Thieves don't steal bank books; and if fire de .stroys one, you don't lose. anything, as you would if it was the cash itself. Open an acCount today and you'll sleep ier tonight and d every ni .r. TH1 KEO WEE BA ow cure- Send 'Pickens6 S C * ho 5th Annual Meeting of Missionary Union The W. M. U. of the Pickens associatioi will hold their fifth annual meeting at the Pickens Baptist church, August 13 and 14. Following is the -program: First Session, 10!30 a. m. Thanksgiving services, Mrs. C. E. Robinson. Greetings, Mrs. R. A. Hester. Response, Miss Adelia Hester. Recognition of -delegates from W. M. S. with reports. Presentation of visitors. Sufvey of year's work, Supt. Report of committee on Mar garet Home, Mrs. J.M. Stewart. Noonday quiet hour, Mrs.C.E. Watson. Election of nominating com mittee. Appointment of committees on time, place, resolutions. Announcements, hy'mn, pray er, adjournment for linch. Second Session--Prayer and praise, Miss Elizabeth.Allgood. Reading of minutes of morn ing session. Our Young People's Work, Miss Essie Taylor. Demonstration, "Huw we con duct our meetings," Sunbeams of P. B. C. Responsibility of W.M. S. for Y. P. S. C., Miss Berta Jones. A Message from W. M. U., Mrs. J. It. Fizir. Offerinc for mountain school assigned to this association. Mifites of second session. Announcements, prayer, ad journnent. Third session, 8.30 p. m.-Cel ebratibn of centennial of organ ized Baptist work of 1814. Song service. A hundred years.of organized Baptist 'rl: (a) The awaken of- missionary spirit; (b) The triennial convention as resulti (c) The' Southern Baptist ,con vention, 1845. Mrs. J. R. Fizer, . The Southern States an im portant field: (a) What has been accomplished by home mis sion work; (b) The building loan fund; what it means to the Bap tists of the South, Mrs. C. E. Wjtsbn. Ofering. Training school en largement. A n n o u ncements. Hymn. Benediction. Fourth Session-Intercessory service, Miss Nellie Grandy. Message from state superin tejident Y . W. A. The Call of the Girl, Miss Eliz abeth Allgood. . Report on mission study, Mrs. Joel Rice. Report on training school,Miss Lenora Glazener. - - Condensed revort of last year's work, Mrs. C. E. Watsop. Announcements. Hymn .Pray er. SooialHour. Fifth Session-Devotional ex esentation and adoption of associational policy. Report of committee on obitu aries, Mrs. Lou Curtis. Report of committee on nomi nations. Report of committee on time and place. How can we make a better meeting next year? Open ques tion. Report of committee on reso lutions. Farewell seryices. The First Market- Letter A New York house has re ekda copy of a market letter issued by a trader in the London maket in which the writer as serts that King Solomnoi gave the first outline of procedure for suc~essful trading. The letter states: "In the third chapter of the Book of Ecclesiastes, verses 1 to 6 there is stated for the first inme, so far as I am aware. the :rules of periodicity in the con traction -and expansion of busi hess. It reads thus 'To every hing there is a season and a trie for every nurpose under Heaven; a&time to be born and a time to die; a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill and a time to heal; a time to breakdown and a time to build up; a time to weep and a time to laugh; a time to mourn and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones and a time to gath er stones together; a time to em brace and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to get and a time to lose; a time to keep and a time to cast away.' Take this advice and find out whether the present is a time, to get or a time to lose and -there you have all (mai-ket wisdom."-W a ll Street Journal. Sickened By Calomel If you ever saw anyone made sick by calomel you won't want any m o r e calomel .yourself, There's no real reason why. a person should take calomel any way, when fifty cents will buy a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a good remedy that per etly and safely takes the place of dangerous calomel, which is only another form of deadly and poisonous me ury. Dodson's Live Tone is a pleasant tasting veget ble liquid which will start the 'liver just as surely as calomel, a~d which has abso ltely no bad ~fter-effects. Children an grwn people can - dson's 'Ayer Tone with setric n of habit or () ~ic45Drug Comn Ubd tguarantees it 'f calomel~and Farmers' Institutes Farmers' Institutes will be held in Pickens county this week, under the auspices of Clemson and Winthrop colleges. Experts from these institutions will make practical talks at each meetings. The Sentinel hopes and believes that these meetings will be of much benefit to our farmers, who are each year making our county better and greater. The meeting at Pickens will be known as "vetch and clover" day, and farmers are urged to bring samples of these legumes to this meeting. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The first institute was held at Six Mile Tuesday. The other meetings this week will be at Oolenoy, Friday, and at Pickens Satur1ay. P P * THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. A successful remedy for , Blood Poison and all Blood Disease At all Drugists $1.00. P ' F. V. LIPPMAN CO0., Savanah Ga. Quality Printing--The Pickens Sentinel Rural School Bulletin Superintendents, principals. interested in school workinSouth Carolina should possess copies, of the new bulletin on rural school construction just issued by Clem son College. The bulletin is by Prof. R. E. Lee and is entitled ?4AE~ "Rural School Buildings." It may be obtained free by apply- I"h etW y ing to Clemson College or to the saedepartment of education.' stat __________Through Sleeping Car Service Major Richards, discussing BETWEEN compulsrys educatin, is quo ted Sparanburg, Greenvdlle, Belton mentally wrone and repulsive (fo nesnEbron, to the Angro-Saxon sensibili--I Athens and Atlanta, Ga., via ties." Major Richards is only G. S. & A., Greenwood and about three centuries behind Seaboard Air Line, Eftective old John Knox-butthiedistance SudyMa3,194 is widening all the. time.- d ,Ma31194 Charleston News & Courier. Latest Improved Steel, Eleci~rically Lighted.-Tev Section Drawing - Room Sleepers will be used in Summons for Reliet this service.-operated on State of South Carolina, the foHowingschedules: CnyofCourt of Common Pleas. SOU.HBOUND T. J. Bowen, M. L. Bowen, Mrs. L. M. Leave S burg.---- 7:50pm Berry,-W. R. Bowen, S. H. Bowen, " "E pig-------- :37 pm Plaintiffs, " Greenville----------9:10 pm N. Texie Bowen, and the heirs-at-law " Anderson -------9:45 pm and distributees of Matilda Taylor,' " Belton -------------10:15 pm R. E. Bowen, John H. Bowen, Elvira " Honea Path-----.-10:31 pm Halcombe, Janie Dalton, the number, " Donalds-----------10:42 pm names and places of residence of whom ,Arrive Greenwood --.-....-112 pm are unknown, Defendants. " Elberton-----------...402 am You are hereby summoned and re- " Athens-------------503 am quired to answer the complaint in this " Atlanta ----------.- 6:20 am action, a e~py of which is herewith NORTHBOUND served upon you, and to serve a copy of Leave Atlanta------ 8:55 p your answer on the subscriber at his " Athens.-12:0-- .i3 a office at Pickens, South Carolina, wih " Elberton------104 am in twenty (20).days after the service1 " Greenwod ---- 6:00 a thereof, exclusive of the day of such Aives Honea Path---- 6:43 am service; and if you fail to answer the "A Dna&i:3va complaint *vithin the time aforesaid, -" Blon- ---- 6:3m the plaintiffs in this action will apply to Be ----------7:00 am the court for the relief demanded in the Anderson -----.... 7:35 am complaint " Greenville---------..-8:05 am And each of you are hereby notified " Chick Springs--------8:36 am that the objectof this action is the par- " Spartenburg-.....9:0m tition of certain real estate of the late g.. :0a John Bowen, deceased, and that no per-, Through tickets sold to all important sonal claim is made agamnstgny of you. Ipoints. Call your nearest ticket agent Dated July 21, 1914. for reservation. L. H. SMITH. Plaintiffs' Attorney. 1Greenville, Anderson & Spartan A. J. BOGGs [Seal] C. C. P. burg Railway To any and all such defendants as may O. S. Allen, G. P. A.. Greenville, S. C. be minors over the age of fourteen (14) . years, whose names, . number and loca -_______________ tion are unknown to the plaintiffs, and to such persons with whom any of the defendant mninors who may be under fourteen (14 years of ag may reside: Th o tenR iWay You are hereby notified that the ob-. object of this action is the partition of Premnier Catri ier of the South. ertain real estate of which John Bowen N .Teflwigshdefgus died, seized and possessed in the county N .Tefloigshdl iue of Pickens, State of South Carolina; are published as information a:.<i are and you are notified and summoned to nlot guaranteed: procure for yourselves or for such mi- No L'iaving Easlev Time nors as may be under fourteen (14) 42g From Seneca rto Charlotte 8.28 a m ears of age and reside with you, the 12 - At'anta to Charlotte 1 33 p m ppoitment of a guardian ad litem 40 .. Atlanta.o Cnarlotte 6,25 p m wthin twenty -(20) days-'from the ser- 39 "~ Charlotte to Atlanta 12.01 p m vice of this summons un you, to rep- 11 "' Charlotte to Atlanta 4.00 pm resent each of you or mor your or 41 "' Charlott to A tlanta 9 55 pm their interests in said action, and that 29* --Washint~n to Bham 7.37 am unless you procure for yourselves or them the appointment of such guardian *Stop on signal to receive passengers ad litem, the plaintiffs' attorney will for Atlanta. a pply to the court for the appointment Fo'r complete information write f some suitable person to act as guar- W. R. TA HER. ian ad litem to represent your or their P. & T. A ,Greenville, S. C. respective interests herein at the expi- W. E?. McGE~E. A 0. P A., , ration of twenty (20) days after the Columbia, S. C. service of this notice and summons up -________________ n you; and further take notice, that --- * - ______ the summons in this action, of which the above is a copy, and the complaints Send your neXt or erein were filed in the office of ther Cerk of Court of .Common Pleas ofth State and county iforesaid on the 21stde fo prn i g t day of July, 1914. L. H. SMITH, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the absent defendants, to-wit The heirs-at-law and ditrbutee of T e S nie n Matilda Taylor, R. E. Bowen. John H. Bowen, Elvira Halcombe, - and Janie ha e i prn d Dalton, who are not minors, and whose names, number and places of residence are unknown: Take notice that the summons in thisri h action, of which the above is a copy, and the complaint herein were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Coin mo Pleas of the State of South Caro- __' lina, county of Pickens. on the 21et oI i MEETING THE FAMILY : e - . * By GPACE REEVES. When Sam went to his rst dance and took a girl all the members of Sam's family were interested. Sam's father joked about it, and his sister openly expressed her curiosity as to, his choice. But Sam's mother was seriously disquieted. Sixteen was altogether too young. for any boy to run around with a gMr she said, and she didn't know whatthe giras mother could be thinking of to 'let her go. It Just went to show what kind of faipily she was from. Sam's mother did hope that Sam wouldn't fall in love ' and think of marriage before he Uad start ed to college. But Sam was not to'be daunted. Ho not only took the girl to the dancei but he was so pleased with the advenk ture that he took her to several others. dances In succession. Sam's father coptinued to make jokes about It, ,but wbien Sam an nounced that he had asked the girl toi come to tea Sundgy evening his father' broke an et'tat he . be. there to take observations. Samil mother was shocked. , "Come to call on you!" she. err claimed, In amazemint. "Why, Sam,' who ever heard of such a thinrg? What kind of bringing ip has that girl had? Why, when I wa a girl-" "Now, mother," remonsti'ated' Sam, "things have changed considirilif since you were 'a girl. The fellows have begun to realise thLat It Isn't alt up to the girls-they've learned that they can have the girls to tea occa sionally and change the program to good advantage all around and not sponge on the girls all 'the time. If you don't want to get tea ready, just clear out and we'll have a perfectly good time getting it ourselves. For rve invited Grace and she's c6ming., When-Sam's mother irst heard of Sam's first dance, she had been shpcked that Sam called the girl "Mis Brce." Two such childien! But no* she was doubly shocked that in such a short time Sam had begun to cal her "Grace," even in s-peaking of her! So when Sam walked in Sum*Oay aft ernoon with Grace, Sam's mothey greeted her coolly. Safn's father shook hands and laughed foolishly, as Salo thought, over the meeting. His sister giggled aloud at his introduction of her as his sister Bessie.t It was her first experience of social\ forms with him. Sam frowned withaingly at the entire family, and led his guest ito the parlor and seated her at the piano. Grace struck a few notes, and the family moved nearer to get a better vi1w of her and incidentally to over hear any remarks that might be Inter esting. Sam watched them out of the corner of his eye and spoke low. Finally his mother strolled up anSd. sat down near the piano. "Do you play 'The Maiden's Prayer'?" she asked with precision. The guest paused meditatively. "You don't mean the ,one.that begins 'Do you- get me, maid?' do you?" Ah asked. "I don't know'all the latest ones," she apologized. Sam's mother gasped. Sam grew crimson. "It's somethlngrehistoric," he murmured to Grace. "Play that rag again." -"Perhaps' you know 'The Mill,' then?"' continued Sam's jmother, fim ly, qdite convinced that tahe didn't. "'No, I don't know thatlone, either," replied the glrl. "I- did' know some things from 'The Red 311l1' several years ago, but I've forfen the~ She smiled .in a friendiy :way, but sh~e met 'no answering smile. "You're at high school,areu't you? Inquired the questioner. "I suppose you're taking up domestieieconlomy? . "Oh, no," Grace laughed. "I'm tak ig French and history auul"art-jut three studies, you know. One can't really take -more If one goes in for any sort of a.good time!" "Yes?" said Sam's mother, slowly. darting anj Itold-you-so glance at her husband, who 'had come in with Sam's sister to hear the fun. "I see. I thought as Sam said- that' yon. and lid would cook supper If I had another engagement, perhaps you knew sonie thing about cooking-thatsperhaaps you studied .it." Grace laughed. "Goodnes,,no. He's been telling me what a goodecook you are, and I'm planning on it;",'she said. Sam arose, flustered. "I-I forgot something," he stamniered. "Come On out with me, Grace!" He handed her hat and coat to her. It was night when Sam returned home. "Where's Grace?" Inquired three curious voices at once. "Aw, how do I know?" replied Sam, as he picked up a newspaper. Ixi mother's smile ceased, as he contin ed, "But, say, you ought to see the swell girl I'm going to take to the Alpha P1!" "French Before Brsakfast." .Commander Evans ofAtrti fame, has proved his courage In many~ fields of adventure. But we doubt 1f he has ever given a higher proof :ol It than in his undertaking to lecture at the Sorbonne in Frendch Jearned in 15. days. The grallant sanman Is 'said already to speak like a niative-but the French are a very polita peole save for -some slight confusion of tenses. If Commander Evans has niot quite come up to Toole's advertise ment of "French before breata" he has achieved a feat which will raise the reputation of his fallent-cosmtry men as linguists, which does net at present stand high.-Pail Mall Ga. sette. The Biggest Trust "The bigg'est trust oig earth is the country newspaper. It tusts everybody, get cussed for trusing, mistreated for trusting, and if it busts for trusting, gets cussed for busting. In a letter to The New York Sun Dr. William Lee Howard says: "A short time ago a coleague at a German univers ity remarked to me: 'Very funny country, the United States. We ad a United States Consul here who could not speak a word of German; now there is one here who does not speak English.' " Four Things Four things a man must learn to do, If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act fromhonest motivne purely CAROLINA PEOPLE TELL WU EFFECTS OF MAYR STOMACH Ri Sufferers Find Swift Relief By' savedbie Use of This Remarkable amonghosa ?Wsrem s Treatment. and used the s It has-a Mayr's W Stomach sufferers in the Southeast1 clears the dig" "-? 1 and,. in fact, all over the country, have accrttioli-nses found remarkable and efficient results ter. It b r ai*Ift et su from. the use of Mayr's Wonderful from sto ierando o R Manysaiy it hs saved thm r Stomach Remedy. My 'a.. Many have taken this remedy and tell, gerous o oand many today of the benefits they received. Its has saved their lives. effects come quickly-the first dose con- Because of the irke vinces. Here is what two Carolina folks this remedy therE are.-a have written: so be cautious. Be sure W. R. DAVENPORT, Parker, N. C. Go to PickensDjC.i -"For years I have suffered from a the wo'h erftl re** disease which puzzled doctors. I heard iplihmigina of r emedy and one bottle gave me to Geo. H. relif. our full treatmenthas about Whiting St., cured mne. on stomacha 'J. E. ERWIN, Winston-Salem, N. C.: letters from peo -"I am satisfied through p'ersonal use stored. Any drit t of the powers of your remedy. You wonderful efflts-Aif nh ome. S ift isNot N ihor. jCables - loward MediaSprl cause we rton.-Observ *iaii buy '.by the United - ar, especi oyot fbreign sht etheW Aetdtb faction is a cfusion. - Pickens ardware & -vmpaniy Pickens County Tract No. 1. 141 aeres;"is a bargain t$ miles north of Pickens Court House. Tract No. 2. Contains 160 acres,400 seesI& tion, with improvement. Ten miles eastof ( ' $35 per acre. Tract No. 3. Nesr Six Mile School Houisp e 36 acres. Bargain at $1750. '5 Seyeral other tracts, small and large #ie gain. Easy terms can be had on any:of t e houses, in town for rent. Also sime geo farms for rent. ..ix PICEN S C SWhere you are surett a S the newest stylese ~ ualities and the loI t ~ revail, is what m kss u. man women like to coiet&~ . this store. ~{ uEspecially attractive are a new wn)RESS FABRICS ) We have justr ive T 'L Srepreseidtthe .test wrffe S the style cehters. n . S You will enjoy seeing te . SWe are glad to rshowth . ~ ome. SED~WIN L. BOLT& The Store That's Always y EASLEY, - - - U :n .~4.3.