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andoilet Requi - s E very Sort at ,, ices i ' Make Shaving Easy / buswg ShavingCra Aor~. dets a ce lather suffi ent 11aow the to k woei snoothly mg ;: Eyery Kind, g Brush to give 2z R x Store Ph. G., Prop. * ~ CPffee World ~fne and atisyige - tarh thai R aCatarrh ai~ CO., Toledo. 0. -ma rm. t1 bood and mu cert ezbottle. Sold Weigher :: ction for cotton 4held last Saturday, maykse received the TI~~m~rof votes and elected. The total f otes cast was 530, Kir1sey...........25 -aG.Allgood......'...169 raly Field......108 i THE GRE anl Blood Diseases. F. V. UP S arPure Food So< Drinks will < that thu ~i~skanybody ~ Ice Crea inPicke At Brown's Hotel For the last two weeks many people . have been guests at Brown's Httel. Among those who registered are: S. M. oath cart. Mr. anid Mrs. J. J.Baldwin and two chfldren, Mr. F. S. Baidwin, Mrs. T. E. Howard and daugher. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Webb, Harold Webb, St. Clair Webb, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Robinson. Miss Willie Wray Robinson, Mrs. T. A. Ratcliffe. Wilson Ratliffe, Dean Ratliffe, Mr. and Mrs. K. -p. Smith and little daughter of Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Nevitt Fant, Gordon Fant, Kathleen Fant. Lillian Fant, Cap. V. F, Martin, Lloyd Brown, Myrtle Brown and Ruth Brown of Walhalla, S. 0. Miss Milicent Oemig, Columbia; S. C. H. R, Stender, Charleston' S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Findley, Mr. and Mrs. L: B. O'Dell. Sirrene Hig gins and Miss Maude Richmond of Easley, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. j. W, Langston and two chil dren. Mrs. L. C. Thornley and daughter, Mr. Weldon Qhristo pher, Mr. Gignilliatt, Christo pher, Mr. James.Fdens, Mr. Douglas Yonguej Miand Mrs. . B.. Hendricks, SIfiss Hoyle Skinner, Miss Sarah Bess Clem ents, Miss Julia. Legare, Mr Geo. S. Legare, .iss Emily Bright, Miss Norma Griffin, Mr. R. E. Bruce, 'Mr. Donovan, Dr. J, L. Valley, Mr. Mac Gillespie, of Pickens, S. C. Duncast-Fendley ariried, oxi Central route No. 2, Mr. L. B-, Fendley to Miss Pearl Duncan. Mr. Fendley is a prosper~ous farmer of Central route 2 and Miss Pearl Is the daughter -of Mr. Ben Duncan., who has many fine traits of. character and numbers her friends by'her acquaintances. . D. Simons, notary public, in' his usual way, mad4: them one. May the happy young couple have a prosperous journey thru life is the wish of their many friends. -. - S. ard of.Thanks Mr, Editor: I take this meth' od to thank my kind neighbors and friends for their help and man*-kindniesses shown in the illness and death of my wife: also th Tr.R. T.Gilliland for hi' untiring efforts. to relieve kher sufering and restoring her to healtik. May God's richest bless igs rest upon each one of themd Lis1 MAULDni.: Card of Tkanks Mr. Editor: Please allow me pae in The Sentinel to thank our dear friends and neighbors for coniingand buildiiidoni-barn back just like it was. I have tre names of all who~belped us in our loss, and ni some few weeks I will aprint shditames of our friends ins The~entinel. JOSEPH STANSELL. JR. Enon Gra-veyard The members of Enon church and all others int ested are re quested to meet at the church on Friay morning. August 21. for the purpose of cleaning off: the graveyard grounds. Bring suit able tools for the work and come to stav until the work is com pleted. H-. D. Singleton, C. C.. Picnic and Four Ball Games We are requested to announce that there will be a~ picnic and four ball games Friday, August 21. in Mrs. Holden's pasture, on Keowee river. Eyerybody in vited to come. "Wisconsin Woman W. e 1 c o m e s Twenty-eighth Child.'' Hey, there; quit your kidding Columbia State. IAT BLOOD PURIFIER. edy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and At all Druggists $1.00. PUAN coB. Savannah, Ga. 'RY OUR. PECIALS TODAY RS H'ERE , ja Fountain iuench ,bout our .e of Drug s* mMACY Telephone 24 Fo COUNTY TI Will Merit an Your.S | Local and On August 25. Born, unto Mrs. and Mrs. Ebb Field, a boy. Miss Ruth Parsons visited in Calhoun last week. Born, unto Mr. ana Mrs. J.,E. edlin, August 1, a son. Niss Eva Holder visited rela tives in Anderson county last eek. J.P.Andei's of Fortner was in Pickens on business -Wednes day. Matthew Hendricks of Ole nby section was in town Tues Fiank McFall; -popular cash e oftbePikens Bank, is on a action. Mrs.. K C. Smith.visited her -mother,. Mrs. Pickens, near Eas y Sunday. Clelo C. Porter of~ St. Louis, o, visited his parents in Pick ns last week. - Miss Nettie Porter of Green ville spent part of last week at er home in Pickens. D1. L. Barker, a good, farmer fFortner, was in Pickens last uesday a short while. Congressman Wyatt Aiken was one of the .prominent visit r in PIickens.this week.. Miss [attie Griffin, who is eabing in Greenville county, as at home .for the week-end. Mr.. John Hill and Miss Min ie Hill of Greenville were visit ors of Mr. Fred Jones recently. Pat Jennings, who has been n Newport,,Tenn., for several onths, is at his home in Pick Miss Clova Griffin of Wash ngton, D. C., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Judge M. Welborn, in ast Pickens. Married, by J. B. Newbery,at his residence, August 16, 1914, Miss Eva Byers and Mr. James . Norrns of route 6. RICHARD I. MANNING, OF UMPTER, FOR GOVERN~k Vote for Manning, because: He is a practical and success ful farmer and knows their, needs. He is working for bet ter fertilizers, and for. better ountry conditions He is a practical and success ful business iman and ca.n ad ainister the affairs of the State in the best manner He is a lev. 1-headed man, of. sound judgement, with fine ad ministrative ability; he is the kind of man that gets things' done He is a courageous man and he is an honest man; he does not form his views just to please acrowd, nor does he pretend to be one thing to one man, and1 another thing to another He will enforce the law on the statute books without favoring one man over another, or one town or county over another * And because, with Manning. governor, South Carolina will, prosper, will be law-abiding,, will be well governed, and you:] will neyer be sorry that you vted for him.-Ady. r EASURER en d Appreciate upport Personal Married, by J. B. Newbery. at his residence, August 16, 1914, Miss Alpha Clardy and Mr.bam uel Lewis of Pickens route 2. Miss Emily Bright, the effi ,ient stenograoher in the office Af the state bank exafmine , ipsnt last week at Brown's hotel. Dr. L. E. M. Freeman, form 3rly of this county, now a teach er in Meredith college, is on a visit to relatives and friends here Miss Grace Hutchins visited friends in Greer last week. Her Eriend, Miss Bessie McMakin.re urned with her to spend a while n Pickens. A meeting is in progress at Dross Roads church this week. The pastor is being assisted by Rev. J. F. Singleton. formerly of this county. Misses Sloan of Charles ton and Ball of Colutnbia, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. B. A. Hagood, returned to their homes this week, Misses Jewell and Bonnie Lee Henderson have just returned' from a pleasant visit to, their grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Mull, in the Cross Roads setion. Rev. W. E. Wiggins of St. George is visiting his brother, Rev. L. E. Wiggins, in Pickens. Mr Wiggins is a humorous and interesting conversationalist and a good preacher. Mrs. George S. Legare, Mrs. L. C. Thornley and daughter, Emily.Misses Norma Griffin and Julia Legare have returned from a very pleasant trip to White water Inn. The candidates for county of fices snoke at Cateebhee and Norris last Saturday and at An tioch Tuesday. There will be three more meetings, when the campaign closes with the speak ing at Pickens next Saturday. Mr. S. M. -Brunson, telegraph and state news editor of the Greenville Daily News, and Mr. Bailey T. Groome, city editor of the same publication, are spend in the day in Pickergs with, us. Both of these young men rank among the first newspaper men of the state, as their most excel !ent paper bears witness. LEE COUNTY ENDORSES MANNING FOR GOVERNOR Bishopville, S. C., Aug. 13, 1914. To ^the Democratic Voters of South Carolina: It is a poor policy to split up our votes among a great many candidates: by doing so some man that the majority does Dot want is apt to get a plurality in the first race and so be the can didate in the second race, when as a matter of fact a big major it of people are opposed to him. We, farmers and business men of Lee County, wish to commend to all our fellow South Carolin ians our neighbor and a inan we know well, Hon. Richard I. Manning, as their chdice for governor. Mr. mannin'g is first of all a successful farreier, and next, is a successful' business man. He is a map..hose pri vate life is above reproach, whose public life is always open, who takes a stand to what he thinks is right and does not put is honest' convictions aside for a stand That he does not believe in byf which will bring him votes. If elected he will make South arolina an able govern or, con ucting the affairs of the State a ong sound but progres sive li s. "Un ted we stand; divided we all." We urge every good outh arolinian who wants to ee ou State well governed for he n ,xt two years to vote for Richird I. Manning. J. . .Stuckey, J. W.Boykin, )r. ..Brw.WJ.Josey, . C. McDuffie, B. W. Segars, [. Bennett. E. Alexander, A. ?owler, E. A. Hancock, F. ~. rhorough, J. P. Wilson, jr. Local and Personal It's all oyer but the voting. Give every boy and every girl a chance for an education. Dr. Woodruff of Cateechee was in Pickens Wednesday. L. Houston Craig of Green ville was a welcome business visitor on Tuesday. John G. Clinkscales and Rob ert A. Cooper spoke to a good crowd at Central Tuesday night. Mr. - Edgar Morris of Wash ington, D. C., is spending part of his vacation with home folks in Pickens. Miss Alice Finney, tfained nurse of Atlanta, is spending the week at the home. of her mother in Pickens. C. S. and Miss Leila Folk of Norway and Miss Julia Reed of Denmark, were the guests of Miss Nellie Grandy last week. Miss Nellie Grandy has re turned to her home here after spending five weeks visiting points in the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Branch and Miss Helen McRee, of Wat kinsville, Ga.,' visited Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roper last week. They came thru in their auto mobile. We are requested to announce t h a t the n e w Presbyterian church at Liberty will be form ally dedicated to the service of the Lord on Sunday. Augus 30th, at 11 o'clock,a. m. Professor R. M. B6Tding will close a successfu singing school at Antioch BRiptist church with" a grand concert. The exercises will be Friday afternoon, Aug ust 21, at 1.30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited, A serious accident was nar rowly averted when E. M. Gil lespie returned from White water last Sunday ran his auto mobile over a forty foot em bankment. Fortunately. neith er Mr. Gillespie nor his car were seriously injured. ' Rey. L. E. Wiggins attended the marriage of his nephew, Mr. Emory Holleroyd, of Ander son, -to Miss Mary Cureton, in Green.ville Wednesday. Miss Cureton lived here when a little girl. H'er father. Mr. Bob Cure ton, was at one time superin tendent 'of the Pickens oil mill. A large crowd of 1000 or more people gathered about the court house here Wednesday to listen to the candidates for state of fices in next to the last speak ing of the present campaign. On account of going to press be fore the candidates for goyernor finished speaking we do not give an account of the meeting in this issue. The state campaign closes, with speaking at Green yille Thursday. PickensTownshipSinging con vehtion will meet with Secona next Sunday afternoon at .2.30 o'clock. If you want to hear some of the best singing you ever heard, just come to Secona. Prof. J. L. Murphree will be with us with his class from Con cord, where h.~e has just closed a most interesting school. There will be other prominent singers present. Leaders invited, and. eyerybody else that will come. Fish Chowder. Waalh a pound of feh whitefiab and" curtinto indh squares. Pare and dice tEwo large potatoes and mince a large white onion. Put a layer of po tatoes in the chowder pot, then a sprinkling at noin. minc~ed or pow dered a Etn edry salt, plain yalt and pepper. When afl thie materials are put in as directed, add a pint of cold water. Cover and cook gently for twenty minutes without dis turbing. Heat a pint of milk in a double boiler, and when fish and pota toes are done, tun in the milk. Sea. son to taste If not enough salt and pepper has been put in at first. Serve at once. A pint .of'stewe'd tomatoes may be added before the milk, if de sired'; a pinCh of baking soda and a teaspoonful of sugar added to the to matoeB, to prevent danger of curdling the milk. This chowder may be made without milk, using only water and the tomatoes and juice in the can. In this case a little thickening will be required. Butter Cream Icing and Filling. Make exactly like hard sauce, with unsalted butter creamed, Icing sugar, -and flavoring, but stop adding sugar before it gets to the hard sauce stage. It must be spread easily and about once and a half the amount of sugar will usually be about the right meas ure. It must be thick enough to etand up. If no fresh btter is tobe pro cured make a little by shaking some cream in a Mason jar or whipping It to a butter. Three or four minutes is usually all the time it takes to make this butter if it is to be used immedi ately. Keeping Fruit. This hint was given by a frilt grow er and will be useful to those who buy lemons, oranges, grapefruit or apples in large quand1ean Wipe each piece qi fruit with a soft pieos of old aflwool flannz which ab sorbs the moisture readily. Wrap each piece carefully in new oiled paper) 'West, 9tds tons aceth wrapped rutgenf' n loosely in a baret r br; ut hereceptadle in a cool, dry place, and the contents em 1 kee snVaras miontha. Norris News Notes The school here is progressing nicely under the skilful man agement of Miss Seigler of Bel ton and Miss Ethel Clayton of Central. Henry Griffin, who has been very ill, is speedily recovering. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. (Ted)S. E. Mauldin, August 6, a fine girl. Lonnie Freeman of Winston Salem, N. C., who is employed by the Bell Tclephone company, is expected home at an early date. Messrs. Ralph Gilstrap and Lewis Mauldin left Tuesday for the mountains. Miss Mary Billingslv and her brother Elgin spent last week at Central with former friends and acquaintances. Miss Tessie Hughes of near Liberty is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A.. Clayton, this week. E. T. Collins and wife visited in this section recently. The protracted meeting closed at Smith's Chapel July 23. A. F. Greengonducted the services. Miss Vell Powell of near Lib erty visited in the Sif Mile tion last week and attended se yices at that place. Several of the young folks a tended the singing at Flat Roc last Suhday and report a fin time. Miss Velma PoweA spent day as the guest of Miss Ma Bell Mauldin. Miss Bessie'Dickard of Li is the guest of Miss Mary B lingsley. A protracted meeting willhe 'am the third Sundart* 6lden 4 frs. Charlev Packdied at her home near Gassaway's bridge Friday, after a short illness. She is survived by her husband and five children. Neil Brown and Paul Bran don of Central spent Wednes day in and around Norris. Mrs. R. E. Parrott of Six Mile spent the week-end with her tdaughter, Mrs. S. E. Mauldin. Crops in this part of the coun ty are looking fine, considering the long drought. CoUNmy BEAUTY. Something to Chew On Did you know, who o[ pose compulsory edrrcation, that dur ing the past year 25,000 iore colored children were enrolled in the schools of South Carolina than white children?-Lancaster News. Letting Bad Enough Alone A young theologian name Fiddle Refused to accept his dere "For," saidhe," 'tis enoug to be Fiddle Without being F'iddle, .D." -Phila. Public Ledger. T, J. Donovan, who has been in this county several weeks in the interest of the Carolina Tim ber company, returned to Chi cago Tueday. Mr. Donovan says that he always looks for ward to his trip to Pickens with pleasure, as "it is the nicest in all my rounds." See our Bargain Counter of 5c, 10e and 15e bargains in Dress Goods. Our prices are so small that they would tempt a miser, Folger, Thornley &Co. Choice of 250 farms, 50 to 500 acres. $10 to $50 per acre. Come and see. Write for folder. W. L. Burnside, McCormick, S. C. :15 Our Big. Bargain Counter of '5c, 10c and 15e goods is a rare and captivating collection of splndd qualities and bar gain prices. Folger, Thornley &Co. This is a safe~house first and a money saving house afterwards. Quality is never sacrificed here for the sake of making little prices. Our Bargain Counter is complete now. Tolger, Tornley & Co. Lost-Good halter with hemp rope attached, in Findley & Stansell's lot or on road. Finder please return to The Sentinel offike. For Sale-A lot of first-class red rust p roof and Appler oats. B. G. Field, Pikens. ' 16 Cardof Thanks-Frank Kirksey takes this method of thanking his many friends for the support .given him in the election for -cotton weigher. Lost-Between Pickens View church and the Mill, an envelope containing a Southern Railway ticket to St. Louis and other papers, bearing the name of Clelo C. Porter. Return to Sam Porter or The Sentinel office and get liberal reward. I wish to sincerely thank my friends for the handsome vote given me in the election for cotton weigher last week. For my successful opponent and those who voted for him I have only the kind liest feeling. Frank G. Allgood. For Sale or Exchange-One house and lot, containing one acre, near cotton mill. Good well of water, about 30 good bearing peach trees and some aple trees and grapes. Close to three ~~rent schools. For terms see E. L. Daus, Pickens, S. C., care Cotton Mill. Young man, would you marry if suit ed? Many beautiful Indian girls in Ok lahoma who own rich oil and farming lands that are looking for husbands. In formation furnished free... Mrs. M. D. Smith, Box 597, Muskogee, Okla. 18 Notice of Final Settlement and Notice is hereby given that I will make apication to J. B. Newbery, Judge of Probate for Piekens county, in teState of South Carolina, on the 17th day of Septempar, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenop or .as soon thereafter as said ap 'cton can be heard, for leave to mae final settle ment of the estate of Tey Clinton Can non, deceased, and oidischarge as executor of said es. WIL AMm CANNON, 18 Execntor. SPECIAL BARGAJNS A . THE BlGC wSTPRE We are still closing out . Goods, Shoes, Not Millinery m lee substan a~se well known make o dxfords. MILLINERY * We are closing opt this depart< A ment and you can buy a nice hat for less than one-half the regular -prce. It will pay you to visit the Big Store before you make your Spring purchases. Heath -Bruce-Mro Company.*. Pickens, - '- So. Car + 'Tlllab Falls E XCUR SION Southern R. Premier Carriei- of the South. Friday, August 28, 1914 The- First Excursion to Tullulah Falls, *Ga., the Beautiful --- Garden Spot of. Georgia from Greenville, Anderson, Westminster and Intermediate Points Extremely Low Round Trip Rates9 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVE .SCHEDULE . RAT Greenille.............:..7.30 a. m.................. 2 Easley ......................... 7.55 a. m.................. Liberty ..................8.09 a. m .............. Norris ...................8.20 a. m ... .......... entral ..................8.30 a. m . ............. alhoun .................8.40 a. m.............. ourtenay ...... ......- -..8.53 a. m............. Anderson ................7.20 a. m............. Denver ...........---....7.37 a. m. .s......... Sandy Springs ..........,..7.42 a. ri........... Pendleton.................... 7.5: a. m................ Seneca...........----...... 9.0 a. m.............. Richand............... ..... 8 a. m............. Westminster.............. .9.28 a. m... ........ Arrive Tullula Falls Udo4~ a. m. RE TURNING: Sy~ial train will leave Tullulah 28 at 6 p. m. Ticts will also be good returning o trains due to arr~v at starting point not later th AUGUST 30. Ex pt tickets will not be good on First class hotel accommodations can be found. For further info ation call on your agent or W. E. McGEE, W. R. TABER, J. Asst. G. P. T.P.A Columb' , S. SGenil,8. C. Quality. 'nting-The Pic