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Con res - tdo AM --62 43 9 E 21 4. 81 2. A] 1701 1~ DO.g'83 . 1; ~ 19 24 7 4. . . . . . . .. AM1 -299 623 I.4 .... .... 5 1 -38 11... - 1632 14836 C - b 80balesae com a rof Eas-. S] . 7'.25 4 1 da.i3I ..7New bery at " -ud-a 22 Miss SJohn E Hy lied wisheso ih voted for cnt lectie o- ao J9 JBINewbery at1 n August 22, Miss baombt and .oh Mr.~ Winchester.~ 1~s Frk Clement t~t~itaare. vis tsnflee of Mayo n4 Troupe Par ~2~o~~~hb~gphotographs 4fiy reunions or any *~eriigwould do wefl ~ .adses Jamaes. Clement, y route 3. arriedattheesidence of d J~$~perTrisday, Aug. ti ~ u~e y Roper to Missh ~ officatixfg. We ~.o~ ~odple a long 13 - a &ver~ni~, cndidates for rJohn B. Adger oet, made a moon ~~ in. Pickens lasts i~Tdynig~t.Tl1e crowd was P us~)res M. Payne, for a -numl ofyears treasurer of Ander- ~ /oscounty, died at his home in Anderson Monday. He was a ~kinsman of our postmaster. J.* a. H.G. McDaniel, and had many reds inthis county. TJ T. Lawrence, postmaster a Bt eneca and a good and promi- tl nuentteitizen, visited his brother, J.M. Lawrence, one of ourj daya eek. They spent severaldas aCi the mountains of Pickens1 c~ ounty. VEN~ona Tp ur Pure Food Sod Drinks will qi that thirs Ask anybody at Ice rear complete line in Picken 'iimawy Eie Senate House z 0 48 28 40 28 17 50 1 26 2 29 23 13 22 68 5 ,79 32 43 '61 2 72 50 57 68 28 80 24 2 28 23 19 37 1 20 2 39 12 5 5 2 29 28 28 13 23 1 18 7 67 22 24 10 6 10 39 21 5 9 2 15 5 40 32 28 23 2 104 8 67 95 77 .58 7 291 5 38 5% 21 1 55 16 13 27 25 64 1 43 46 57 36 31 33 1 44 61 .45 43 34 36 ' 25024 293 142 117 312 11 42 2 35 33 9 41 1 54 17 72 8 69 76 15 147 90 77 .65 E 78 19 115 81 47 143 1 25 39 14 1624 47 41 21 39 50 4 1 19 13 -10 15 1 222 .30532213826815 25 25 35 58 f 17 6 49 16 f 25 30 9 30 3 37 '25 18 9 .. . ...... ............. 551 17481402 939163211 )ial butire practically c Personall Miss Edna Earle, vho las een teaching near Marietta is home for the summer. Mrs. McLain, who has been >ending - some time here with er daughter, - Mrs. L. E Wig is, has returned to her home t Nashville, Tenn. Bear in mind the date of the ali openingzat Folger, Thornley Co's store.. An expert tailor ill be there to take measures all those who wishto buy alor made suits. Advertise ient appears in another column. The msmbers of the ladies' broideryclubgaVea"shower" a afternoon last week to little piss L~ydia McLain Wiggins, auhiter of Rev, and Mrs. L. a Wiggins, ana the little lady rs the recipient of many beau. flpresents.,- After the shower ie baby was baptized,..the im ressive ceremony being per med by Rev. W. E. Wiggins. Miss Josie Chastain and Mar aat Booker are expected in irens i a few days.e As ated in ~The Sentinel a. few, reeks ago these well-known nd popular milliners will con uct a millinery shop in Pickens 2s fall This means that the dies of Pickens and vicinity rill not have to go to Greenville ' elsewhere to get their hats is fall, as both these ladies re eperienced and artistic tiliners. The .candidates for state of c spoke to a large crowd of eople in the court house grove Pickens last Wednesday. he crowd was very orderly and nd one of the candidates said ter the -speaking that the rowd~ was composed of the ~urdiest looking manhood of ny audience they had addressed the state. The election has ot been held while this is writ ,n but will be gyer before it ppears in print and our readers rill not be intefested in what; ie candidates said at that time. 2i its stead we are giving you i the election news available b this hour. he Sentinel for Job Printing ECIALS ODAY a Fountami-n 1ench iout our -20 f Drugs1 MACY Telehne 24 0 $#en Return Tre surer Auditor 4 1 21 17 38 21 15 4 7 2 1 19 26 17 13 11 3 4 7 69 40 53 28 3 7 20 17 18 65 15 39 6 2 2 15. 4 38. 18 22 1 8 4 13 2 24 21 12 1 1 ..... 20 3 26 1 6 3 3 23 54 17 82 10 2 3 1 3 42 16 23 1 & 4 18 44 38 18 1 0 12 13 96 62 89 21 7 9 4 20- 7 14 10 14 2 3 2 2 -16 56 33 14 2 5 "1 7 -1 56 55 14 1 5 6 40 13 46 45 24 3 0 50 65 60 260 179 80 17 2 12 1 54 12 8 4 6 23 15 24 26 34 35 3 5 132 10 42 48 169 24 4 7 30 42 35 163 177 40 5 9 7 6 6 42 40 7 U 3 16 9 26 36 52 20 '1 7 1 9 .9 18 15 12 1 9 21 229 69 265 186 199 20 6 8 .39 42 47 69 10 ) 4 12 .12 16 36 50 9 1 6 6 8,7 32 16 17 ' 9 3 18 8 23 37 6 3 412 655 '705 614 1562 740 10 rredt., Official returns will A' meeting is called at the court house Tuesday.Sept. 1. by order of E. V. Dabbs, - president of the State Farmer's Union. A large attendance is looked for at this meeting.' There will be sever'al speakers of prominence. The object is to discuss . holding of cotton and reorganization of the. Farmer's union in \this county. The Pckens county farmers' union will likel/ be reorganized soon. This o u n t y at' one time had a union, but the inter est in it seemed to wane and it died. Thesituation.which faces the Southerq farmer, caused by the war in Europe, has caused the president of the state union to urge the farmers in every county of the state to organize and assist in devising some means of keeping up the price of cotton. The situaition at present is not so alarming as some would haye us believe, nevertheless "a stitoh in time saves nine." The national government is' working on ,a plan to secure 'for the farmers a fai price for their cotton, but the farmers should not. leave this matter entirely in the hands of the lawmakers, -many of whom do not .know the actual conditions' under w hi c h the farmers labor,' b'ut they should take -a hand .in the,' matter themselves. The Sentinel is in avor of a farmers' union con ducted along the rifiht lines. Good MKeeing Mr. Editor:-Please announce that Rev. W. M. Walker has just closed one of the best'meet ings that has ever been known at Golden Creek church. There were 53 accessions to the church. It seemed that -the holy spirit was present from the start to the last. Much lasting good was ac complished. There will be bap tizing at Hunter's mill on the first Sunday in September at 3 p. n. Brother Walker is a power in the vineyard of the Lord. May the Lord bless his work wherever he goes is my prayer. .S. W. HOWARD. Cedar Rock News . Messrs. Elmer Hendrix and Avery Looper, of Greenville,. were visitors here Sunday. Miss May Abercrombie, of Liberty, has returned home after a week's stay with-the Misses Miller. Mrs. Malinda Smith of Slab Town. is visiting relatives and friends in this burg at present. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, of the Zion section were the guests of Mr,. and Mrs. Homer Jones recently. Mr. Jim Gosnell, of Green ville, spent the week-end with. home folks. ~Misses Eula Barton, of Eas ley, and Ollie Williams of near Veland,. were the attractive guests of Miss Lillian Heu drix last week. Mrs. Leland .W. Cartee and little sister, Annie May Crane. of Liberty.. were the guests of Mr. Joel H.. Miller one day last week. Mr. E. P. Myers and wife, of' Berkeley,. are on-a visit to the atter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner. .Miss' Lillie Barnett of Green villeis spending -some time here as guest of friends and ielatives. Ms. Corrie Robinson and ittle daughters, of Donalds, are he guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams. Mr. Smith Griffin and wife. from near Greenville, were vis i~ting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hendrix recently. Misses Newton, of Anderson, were the guests of their sister, Nrs. John Milton, last week. Mrs. B. H. Williams is on a visit to her son, J. Andrew Williams, of the Vineland sec Pickens Ci E. Super. Commissioner ;-4 0 . L2 -~~ 0 0 cd cd 61 27 70 29 36 3 .... 22 25 17 23 19 ...... 87 42 78 76 70 ...... 97 25 .16 74 35 ) 57 17 32 56 51 3 L 42 17 27 33 29 18 ) 48 17 32 33 22 23 1 90 13 81 54 74 27 ...... 16 32 35 33 9 5 ....., 30 42 58 43 26. 4 192 100 75 149 145 57 1 ...... 4 41 38 4 12 1 ...... 46 25 35 48 50 9 .. 31 57 46 55 19 6 ...... 60 35 55 79 31 6 470 256 235 269 246 150 3 7 ...... 42 25 53 43 '14 0 .;. .. 11 78 '47 47 56 0 ...... 136 98 174 198 72 3 ...... 168 101 137 144 190 4 ...... 38 27 26 28 49 5 ...... 63 24 50 72 41 0 19 . 18 25 24 13 I 585 37 199 466 371 181. 1 8...... 65. 77 47 :.... 2 '76 68 17 59 59 21 0 53 19 34 42 39 9 7 ....,. 43 9 42 48 14 ..... ....... ...... ... ....... 9 . 1905 540 2210 2170 124510 be given next week. Pleasant Grove News Willie D. Cox, who has been confined to his bed for the past four weeks with typhoid fever, is slowly improving. Mrs. W. M. Davis of Norris is spending several days with her father, D. C. Barker, of this sec tion.* 'SW. M. Davis of Norris paid this'section a visit to see relatives and friends last Saturday and Sunday. John McJ unkin, son of James McJunkin, while at work with a young- horst last Wednesday. which became frightened and ran away, breaking Mr. Mc Junkin's leg just below the knee. Soon after the accident Dr. Rob inson of Pickens was called and set the broken limb, and he is doing as well as could be ex pcted. The series of meetings closed at Pleasant Grove last Friday night, August 14, with 25 mem bers added to the church, 11 for baptism and 13 by letter. The meeting was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Foster, and Rev. J. M. Fortner and Brother Whitmire. It was a meeting long to be remembered by those who attended, The baptising will take place second Sunday in September at 10 o'cloek. Eugene Talley, son of A. B. Talley, is very ill with'typhoid fever. Married, by Rev. J. E. Foster, at Pleasant church just after the close of worship last Thursday nig'ht, August 13, Johnnic~ An ders to Miss Ethel Fortner, in the presence of about 300 people. Johnnie Anders is the son of William Anders. He is a prom ising young man about 20 years old.' Miss Ethel is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Fortner, her father haying died about a year ago. We extend to the happy young couple our hearty con gratulations, and wish them a long and nrosperous life fdr the future. -A FARMER. - Mr. T. D. Harris of this place and son, W. H. >Harris, of the southern division of the Brad street company, of Atlanta, re turned from the northern mar kets. They both report a pleas ant tiip, visiting while away several of the big cities, and of course taking in Coney Island near New Y ork city, besides many other resorts. Announcements For House of Representatives Acting under the request of a number of my friends I hereby announce myself .as a candidate for the House of Repre sentatives fror Pickens county, subject to the rules ofthe Democratic primary on August 25. 1914. W. L. PICKENS. The friends of JAMES P. CAREY, Jr., hereby announce him as a candi date for member of the House of Representatives from Pickens coun ty, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic voters in the primary elec tion. For Auditor I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Auditor of Pickens county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the primary election. HENRY A. TOWNES. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Auditor of Pickens County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri mary election. N. A. CHRISTOPHER. For Treasure( At the solicitation of friends I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Treasurer of Pickens county, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic pri mary election. BENNETT H. POWERS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Pickens county, subject to the action of the voters- in the Democratic primary election. TAYLO Hk STEWTZART. wnty, 1914 C Probate Coroner -Judge b, >a 17 62 16 13 27 38 18 31 11 4 16 28 36 51 78 42 17 44 biS 37 84 9 11 102 8 34 25 2 .31 26 8 15 28 3 29 12 12 25 24 16 3 30 30 20 74 .14 67 13 18 10 28 24 13 10 18 29 22 12 38 18 83 1 21 19 145 - 36 7 38 10 35 ...... 9 551 24 47 49 25 7 53 28 43 49 42 32 27 17 195 312 44 181 207 20 26 40 4 15 48 4 2 17 2 17 69 22 269 21 68 144 65 118 151 14 77 181 18 35 26 8 20 33 11 46 39 4 14 69 8 11 26 9 6 22 42 239 338 129 153 297 72 17 ...... ...... . 13 23 53 11 4 55 12 22 31 5 20 28 1 40 12 3 22 26 16 1497 014 493 9861774 FARM FACTS By PETER RADFORD, National Lec turer, Farmirs' Educational and Co-Operative Union of . America Those who till the soil are the chosen people of God. Farming is as old as the t human% race and is yet in its infancy.. Success is bound to -ome to the farmer who plans 1hile he plows. No civilization has ever ad vanced beyond its agricultural development. No farmer is successful who thinks more of his barn than he does of his home. The development of the farm er himself must precede the full development of- the ground he tills. The most beautiful fact in the farmer's work is that every thing he plants is a lesson mn faith. ___ The best farmer does not bother about getting ahead of his neighbor; his great busines. is to get ahead of himself. We must 'give to the people who live on the farm the same educational advantages f o r their children as those of the1 cities enjoy. The country clergy is an agency of much potentiality be- j cause the rural life movement is .eligious as well as industrial= and social, There should be a social and an industrial survey of every community. The pastor, the teacher and rthe school and F church officials are they who i should make such a suryey. 0 In a recent survey of a com munity in New England, the ~ average annual income of 154 farmers who has a commen - school. education was $229. while the average net income of - 122 farmers of the same locality with a high school education a was $482 annually. This was worth 'to each farmer who pos sessed it $253 each year. n Family Reunionc Oni Saturday, Anust 8. at 9.30 o'clock the children and [ grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. - M. D. G'antrell began to gather at the old homestead for the i purpose of holding a family re- a: union once more. Seventeen C children compose this family, 0 but only sixteen were present. Tj Twenty-six grandchildren were present and six absent, and a Ic few friends and neighbors were also present. By their hospit- a able manner Mr. and Mrs. d Cantrell- made the occasion an enjoyable one for all present. About 1.30 o'clock the table ii was spread for dinner, and Mr. - Cantrell made an address of e, welcome and Mr. D. A.. Parrott la returned thanks. Then we all 18 partook of the many good things s to eat. After becoming satis- - fled with that part of the oc casion we were called to order am by Mr. D. A. Parrott, who gave 2 us a short talk - on faith and te works. We also had s o me is talks by M1essrs. J. T. Skelton. F Lewis Lusk, J. L. and W. M. Cantrell, which were very inter- e esting.I We hope the family of this e reunion may live to enjoy many 8 more such occasions.- Mr, Can- pi trel owns a fine farn and mag- - niicent dwelling and outbuild ing and is ai prosperous farmer. ec ON PaRESN. gi 4$10 Reward, $100 readers of this aper w M U eased to learn that there Is at least ne eaded disease that adence has been fte to cur in alits stages, and that is U~arrh. Hall's Catarh Cu". It the Only tive cure now known to thmedical aternity. Catarrh being a I - seas%, requires & congatltlaUteat ant Ranl's Caah Ce is taien In ny acting drectl upon thb blood id mucous surfaces of the systemL there r destroying the rounfation at the dis and giving the utient atngth by Su the constitAon anualtin iture In doin Its work; The p onetori wve So uch faith In Its curative POw. a* that they offer -One Hundred D0llar r any case that It alls to uere Send ur list of testimoniale Address X . CHENEY & CO., Toled4 O. STd by A e Dr is t, B5es TaueRa's NMirPiW s for consipatid SOMTING GOOD TO DRINK Bennington-Ha Bakerized Steel CutCoffee a e The Votan Mocha and Java CoffeeT The Votan Tea is the Best in the World A mellow, fine and satisfying Coffee and Tea with a de lighitful, lingering after Folgfer, Thornley'& Co., having Helps and TOilet Requi sites of Every Sort at Low Prices. Make Shaving Easy by using Shaving Cream or Soap hat gets a nice lather suffi cient to allow the azor to do its work smoothly and well. having Soap of Every Kind, Cakes or Sticks or Cream, our specialty here 10c. to 25. ;et a Good Shaving Brush that is guaranteed to give* satisfactiori l0c. to 50c. ~ickens Drug Co. The Rexall Store. N. HALLUM, Ph. G., Prop SPECIAL NOTIES Lost-Between the Hagood place an d ickens or Pickens and A. M. Morris' ~ lace, a child's small, red teddy bear sat. Finder will please return to alker Massingail, R4, or The Sentinel fce. Land For Sale-50 acres or more one' ille east of Central onGreenville road. nder cultivation. Four-room house. ox E, Pickens. 18 For First-Class Printing, try The entinel with an order. See our Bargain Counter of 5c, 10e rid 15c bargains in Dress Goods. Our ries are so small that they would 1mpt a miser, Folger, Thornley & Co. This is a safe housefirst and a money wing house afterwards. Quality is f ever sacrifieced here for the sake. of aking little prices. Our Bargain ounter is compete now. Folger, hornley & Co. For Sale-A lot of first-class red-rust roof and Appler oats. B. G. Field, ickens. 16 Lost-Between Pickens View church I rid the Mill, an envelope containing a outhern Railway ticket to St. Louis rid other papers, bearing the name of lelo C. Porter. Return to Sam Porter SThe Sentinel office and get liberal ~ward. - For Sale or Exchange-One house and t, containing one acre, near cotton ill. Good well of water, about 30 od bearing peach trees and some ~pe trees and grapes. Close to three ifrent schools. F or terms see E.- L. acus, Pickens, S. C., care Cotton Mill. 2 The Sentinel can do your job printing an artistic manner. Young man, would you marry if suit i? Many beautiful Indian girls in Ok- s homa who owen rich oil and farminu ds that are looking for husbad irmation furnished free. nith, Box 597, Muskogee, The way to get mon id the way to save it 1 your wants from >unter. Money talk Iks "cents." *At th listened to as care ylger, Thornley & Co. A big New York to close out 300 ladi bou t the lot, none oice, 98e. F .ys tee T. Our Big id 15c goods lection of SPECIAL BARGAINS AT 4THE B S OR -We are still closing ou Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, othing, Millinery, etc., and we r + ing some special valie in Ladles! ueen Quality Oxfor idMn Grossett Oxfords. mostany shape or leather to lectirdm :We are giving a su e ntial~t on these we make Oxfords. We are singut this t ment a i canby a n * for le an one-half the rice.0 pay you to vist he ig tore before you make you Sprig ;purchases. Heathk-BruceItoro inn n *Pickensj -o F OR SALEI % I offer the following'popryorsale,.a.sittisted in Pickenscountyfv ifles northwest of Cetaseven miiles northeast~ of Seneca auid five muiea north 4 f Clemson - Tg . Farm No. 1-Sxty acres,25acres in a hih state of4 ctiatin hreeoom ouse, barn, garden, anid good' well. Several eaigfruit trees.Tetyfv eres in wire fence. Saw timberenough for another house and barn. Oehl aile to school. Three-four~ths mile to good livg church. Price, $1100. Terms 300 cash; balance ehtyears. Farm No. 2-Tls a first-class, well-improved farm of one hundred and ourteen aceffyacres in a high state of cultivation, thirty acees.im goat proof pasture, ofwihfive acres are set in Bermuda grass.. Fourhsere bog sture enclosed with woven wire fence. About 200 fruit trees, mecludngg3ears,., .pples, pece,cherries, grapes etc. On this farm is oneof bestbarfnte, . ounty tat cost $1500 to erect, tfiree stories high, covee withgIauie > ofnand with concrete fona-n and psiinted. .' Nice five-room residence, fise and paited good we ~fwtr i~h 6 rater works, including ccete watrn tan at lot One new four-room tiat house wihbsrnangrd. .One two-room tenant house with barn. 'One new store building 16832 feet with mill house attached, blacksmith hop and various other obulng.A first-class pl" for store and mill. Oni this frm I raised 25 bseaof wheat and 50bushels of oats thisyer avegood crop of corn, peas and .ftton on it now.3 Oneuable road'andR..D; sy door. One-half mile to god'live church, one-half mile to first-class sihool rice, $4000. Termns-O forcashi balance.to-suit . BliV FROM TMEN %E R AmR tIWAl ENBTS' COMMISSIONS I also offer the following for sale: Stock of goods that will invoice about $600. Thirty head of leattle ranging in age from 6 months to.4 years old, a large art young heifers that will freshenmna few months. I will sell them in alump. One 6 H. P. Fairbanks-Morse Gasolene Engine. One 2 H. P. Economun Gasolene Engine. One Fairbanks-Morse Food Crusher. One Meadows Corn Mill. One Appleton Shredder, with blower pipe and air carrier. Two wagons, two buggies, disc plow, turn pows, narrows and weeder. One Mc rmick mower and rake. Corn adcotton planters. One wood saw, belting, etc. Fifty bushels oats, 40 -bushels pure blue straw seed wheat; also all corn7 odder and hay raised this year. Come and see the above or write' T.. S. R AM S AY, R. F. D. No. 1, CALHOUN, S. C. ickens, Association Ddega Camp Ground akws [Too late for last week.] The following are the assign nents of delegates to the Pick- . ns Baptist association, to meet Gro"" re1 ith the Cross Roads church ept. 16, 1914: Pickens (1st church) w" .Looper. Peters Creek with ener. Pickens Mill w Griffin wit Mile CO'