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Mannig is The Man FOR GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA When He is Elected We Shall Have: 1. A Clean Business Administration. 2. A State Government for all the People. 3. Efficiency in the Executive De partment. 4. Co-operation Among the State Officials. 5. A Progressive Program of Legis lation Embodying Constructive Meas 6. Enforcement of the Laws in South Carolina. 7.- A Judicious Use of the Pardon ing Power. Democrats of South It isyour duty to go to the polls on September the 8th and vote in the sec odprimary. So far only a partial victory has been gained. .The election ofagovernor is the people's fight; he iinthe State all the time; he can be reached by the humblest man; he is the governor, but the servant of every man in the State. Mr.' Manning will be elected governor if the people go tc the polls and vote on September 8. There will be many eleventh hour falsehoods spread and from past ex perience the voters of this State should know that these below-the-belt ought not to be' believed. Make up your minds now to vote for good govern ment. There will be attempts to cloud the issue but the people cannot be fooled. DON'T STOP WORKING FOR LAW AND ORDER AND GOOD GOVERN MENT UNTIL THE LAST VOTE IS COUNTED. The farmers of the State are going to stand to Mr. Manning, a farmer E-'jmself, who knows the A. B. C. of farm conditions and who has been foremost in bettering rural conditions. He is working now to help in the fight to relieve the cotton situation and he has already done much to help the lanters of his State at other times. Local and Judge M. Welborn purchased a Ford last week. Miss Nannie Porter is on an extendend visit to friends iu Oconee county. Be sure to read J. P. Carey's platform in this paper. We be lieve it is a good platform. Misses Minnie and Emnma Herd have returned home after a three week's visit in Honea Path. J. D. Simmons, of Central route 2 was in Pickens last week and reported good crops in his section. Julius E. Parsons, of Lisbon, Florida, returned to his home after spending several days vis iting friends and relatives here. Let us urge you to vote in the second primary. It m e a n s much to you to have good of ficers to take care of your busi ness. T, D. Harris is having a nice store room built just below the Hiawatha Hotel and in a few weeks T. D., Jr., will open the "Bee Hive" in the building. Wm. Brown, of Atlanta, was murdered in that city last week. He was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Gilstrap of Pickens, having married their daughter, Miss Viola. Several negroes are in jail suspected of comnitting the crime. A. good many old Clemson men of Pickens county attended the "home coming" at the col lege last week and all report a great time. About five hundred old students of the college werE present. Do your duty by your state and county by going out to the polls on Tuesday. September 8, and voting for the men whom you think will make the best officers. W e h o p e Pickens county will poll its full vote. W, J. Clardv died at his homE near Fairview church last Wed nesday, August 26. His body was laid to rest the following day at Porter's Chapel, Rev. Mr. McFarlane conducting thE services. Mr. Clardy is survived by a widow and eight children. In our tabulated presentment of the election returns this week the total vote for Mr. Horton appears 361. This is an error and should be 469. The vote by precincts is correct, only the total being an error. A lady who wished to pur chase a present for a baby last week went into the PickenE Drug Co. store and asked Vin cent Hamilton. the accommio dating drug clerk, if they had any thing nice for babies. With a doctorial expression Vincent answered that they had Castoria. Among the eleventh hour tales reported was one that A. S. Porter, candidate for magis trate, was a Roman Catholic. When a prominen t citizen heard this tale he promptly spiked it with the reply that "it was a mistake; Porter didn't have any religion at all." The hundreds of friends of Ernest Alexander are delighted to know that he is able to be ui: and about after being sick of the fever for three weeks. The able to be up it will be a week or two before he will be able tc go back to his place at the Pick ens Hardware and Grocery Co.. of which firm he is a member. In the local last week about little Miss Lydia McLain Wig gins we should have made men tion of the fact that the water used in her baptism came from the River Jordan, her father having gotten it out of that river while in the old country last year. A protracted meeting will be gin at the Methodist church here Sunday morning. T h E pastor will do the preaching and services will be held at 11 and 6 o'clock each day. The other churches of the town are invited to take an active Dart in the meeting and eyeryb)ody is in vited to attend. a.KEO WEE I Pickens is to have an unusual ly attractive lyceum course this season. Messrs. Hagood Bruce and Douglas Yonaue have made arrangements with the Redpath Company for five of.their best I numbers to come to Pickens. E This will be good news to the people h e r e, for everybody knows that the Redpath is the leading lyceum bureau of the country and send out only high class shows. Messrs. Bruce and Yongue do not expect to make any money out of their venture, but only to provide some sort of wholesome entertainment for the town this winter. and we hope the people will patronize the entertainments liberally enough that no one will lose any money on it. Season tick ets are now on sale. Th ank ful Candidates Cards of thanks from candi dates will be printed at the rate of one cent a word. From Dr. Bolt I take this method of expressing my sincere thanks to the voters of Pickens county for the liberal vote given me in the recent primary. It is deeply ap preciated, and in return I shall endeavor to give you my very best service. Yours very truly. J. L. BOLT. From Mr. Craig I wish to sincerely thank the people of good old Pickens county for the fine vote which re-elected me to the office of Supervisor. It shall be my aim in the future to give you the very best service possible and to show you that your confidence in me has not been mis placed. Sincerely, JAMEs B. CRAIG. From Mr. O'Dell I take this method of thanking my friends who voted for me for State Senator in the Democratic primary election held August 25. I greatly ap preciate this vote and shall strive to so act that you will have no regrets for giving me your support. W. T. O'DELL. From Mr. Townes Mr. Edior: Please allow me space in your valuable paper to extend my heart felt thanks to my friends for the flat tering vote that I received on the 25th, and to thank them in advance for any thing they may do for me on the 8th of September. Respectfully, HENRY A. TOWNES. From Mr. Lawrence Dear Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your valuable paper, The Sen tnel, to thank my friends and voters of b Pickens county for the flattering vote given me on August 25. I appreciate the vote from the very depths of my heart and it brings tears of joy to my heart to think of tfie confidence .the people have placed in me. I hope and trust to our Father in heaven to prove to the people a faithful andI obedient servant. May God bless each 'and every -one. I am your servant. J1. M. LAwRENCE. Prom Mr. Powers Mr. Editor: Please allow me space -in your valuable paper to thank my many friends in Pickens county for their very liberal support which they gave me on the 25th. Words fail to express my appreciation for the favor conferred. This can onl be proven by duteous ser vice in the future if elected. I assure each and every voter of Pickens county I have a clear conscience toward every 3 one, and shall gratefully appreciate any favors on the 8th of September. Faithfully yours to serve, BENNETT H. POWERS. From Mlr. Christopher SI take this method of thanking my friends for their hearty support in the first primary election and trust that you will remember me in the second. During the two weeks intervening iuetween the first primary election and the second, I have been compe~lled to attend-to the pressing business of the yAuditor's office and have thereby not had time to recanvass the county. Again thanking you for past 'favors and assuring you that your support will be appreciated, I am. Yours very truly, N. A. CHRISTOPHER. A Word From Wyatt Aiken Allow me to thank my friends for their splendid support on August 25. I lacked only a few votes of defeating1 my three competitors and have every reason to believe that I shall be suc Scessful by a large majority on Sept. 8. IIf my friends will go to the polls and give me the same valuable help as in the p)ast I am confident that my success will be overwhelming. It is impossible for me to express my Igenuine and deep appreciation and grat itude for the magnificent vote I have received at your hands. I can only promise in case of my re-election to - give the people of the~ Third District the same faithful service that I have given them in the past. .Look out for the eleventh-hour lies. . Sincerely. WYATT AIKEN. From Mr. Brown LI fail to find words in the Fnt.rlish vo -cabulary sufficient to express my gati Stude and appreciation for the vote that LI received in the primary on August 25. SWhile I was defeated. I consider that I imade an honorable race and was de .feated by as good a man as Pickens Scounty affords and a man who never has Sbeen defeated for election. I further Lhave the pleasure of knowing that I -went down with clean hands. I never Sspoke aught of my opponent, never .hired anyone to work for me or resorted -to any undermining schemes. I pre sented my claims in a fair and square way and then left the matter in the hands of the people. While I am sin cerely sorry that the majority of the people failed to take my condition into consideration. I bow in humbie subnuis sion to the will of the people without any ill will toward any man and hope rio one holds any toward me. As the Lord has taken care of me and provided for me in the days past and gone, I shall continue to put my trust in him arnd believe he will do likewise in the future. Again thanking my friends, I am, Fraternally. J. ALONZO BROWN. New Fall Goods at the Battery Easley s most popular store, the Battery. is stocking up on new fall goods and will have an announcement in next issue of The Sentinel which will interest the buying public. They have already received a large amount of new goods bought before the war scare. Their millinery, ladies' ready-to-wear and men's and boys' clothing departments are complete. Keep your eye on Personal If you are interested in rea estate be sure to read the ad o: T. S. Ramsay in this paper. Guy Durham and sister, Mis! Estelle from Honea Path an visiting the family of theii uncle, R. F. Herd. Miss Neilie Freeman left Mon day for Chester, where she w il spend several weeks visiting hei aunt, Mrs. W. C. Minter. Rev. J. R. Davis will preact at Pickens View church nex Sunday night, September 6, al 8 o'clock. Everybody inyitet to attend this service. Roy Nealey, who for severa years has been brakeman on th( Pickens train, has resigned hi( position, and Claude Hester ic now holding down that place.' Chicora College opens Sep tember the 9th at 10 o'clock. Ii any pupils who expect to at tend have not yet applied, theN will please notify the Presideni at once. The Pickens Oil Mill ginnec its first cotton of this seasor Tuesday, ginning two bales thal day. One bale belonged to R. L. Henderson and the other tc W. T. Bates. Mr. Sloman will be at the Big Store on Thursday, Friday an( Saturday of this week with the famous Isaac Hamburger line of clothing. Everybody arounc here knows Sloman's "rep" fi giving perfect tits. Rowley Williams, a native o Pickens County, was knocket down by an automobile or Main Street in Greenville Satur day. Tho bruised and cut it several places, his injuries ar not serious. He is connectec with the Piedmont Shoe Co., o: Greenville. Another farmers meeting wil be held in the court house her( Wednesday morning, Septem ber 9. Every farmer is invite< to attend and take part in th< meeting. If the farmers do no look after their own interests how can they expect others t< look after it for them? The Pickens Graded-H igi school will begin its next sessioI Monday, September 14. Prep arations for the opening ar< now being made and it is hope that every child who expects t< attend be present the first day This is i nportant An inciden tal fee of $1.00 per pupil will bh harged and should be paid the first day of school. Prof. J. W. Ballentine ani family will leave Pickens thi: week for McClellansville, wher< he has accepted a position al principal of a school. Durirn the four years these excellen people have been in Picken. they have made many friend: who are sincerely sorry to giv< them up, but who wish then all success and good fortune ir their newv home. They will b' long remembered in Pickens. Bailey Robinson has used ui all the available space. in Pick ens county as a burying ground has buried several in Ocone< and Anderson counties and som< in Rabun and Habersham Georgia, and is now in Tennes see looking for more ground He buried the manager of Th< Sentinel in Zion cemetery belonl Easley. We told him we weri glad he didn't stop'in Easle3 with us. "Birch" Lewis aski us to announce that Blueford Smith will furnish a large number of coffing for a burying which will be held next Tues day near the Camp Ground an< that G. A. Ellis will assist ir conducting the services. ?soMETHING GOOD + To DRINK TBennington-Hall Bakerized Steel Cut Coffee. a.The Votan Mocha and Java - Coffee* :The Votan Tea is the Best in the a.world +A mellow, fine and satisfying: CCoffee and Tea with a de- . .. lightful, lingering after- - taste SFolger, Thornley & Co. New Line Pipes Just In New Rubber Goods Bought sa Before the Rise ? Buy a Durham Duplex .. Razor for 35c and we will give a 25c stick of shaving soap free H ARMACV ~a L STORE a AN -- i B 1 I&'AC HAMBURGER 4 ?ALTIMORE.MiX Heath - Lizzie Mauldin Jackson Dead Monday, August 10, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mauldin received a telegram giving the sad news of their daughter's death, Mrs.J.P. n Jackson of Spartanburg, after o an illness of ten months, in the Edgemont hospital at Hender- h onville, N. C. She passed a away leaving a husband and $ fve little children, father and mther and five sisters and two rothers, as follows: Mrs. J. A. p tewart of Cochran, Ga,.; Mrs. a M. M. Holder of Pickens; Mrs. S. K. Owens, Easley; Miss Elizar auldin, Easley: D. M. and John T. Mauldin. She was a great church work r and joined the church when s he was 16 years of age. She ill be greatly missed in the I Sunday school and missionary work. Her last words were not to grieve after her, for she was oing to heaven. She was laid to rest in the family cemetery ear her home. *** P MEN'SNEEDS Ii having Helps and Toilet Requi sites of Every Sort at Low Prices oAP -a Make Shaving Easy t by using Shaving CreamI or Soapg hat gets a nice lather suffi-a cient to allow the azor to do its work smoothly and we'll. i h Shaving Soap of Every Kind, f Cakes or Sticks or Cream, our specialty here a l0c. to 25c. J g G t a Good Shaving Brush that is guaranteed to give satisfact'onb S l0c. .to 50c. tl Pickens Drug Co. 8 Th9Rexali Store J.N IVALIUM, Ph. G. Prop.; NOUNCEMENT On September3rd, 4th and 5th there will be held at our store an Exposition of pre-advanced Fall and Winter Woolens and Fashions in Men's Clothes, vgiich for splendor in c6lorings and magnificence in style and design ) are unprecedented in the annal of clothes making. THE ONLY LINE IN AMERICA BACIED BY REAL MERCHANT TAILORING will be displayed by the WORLD'S foremost promoters of fashion, ISAAC HAMBURGER & SONS, BAL TIMORE. On the above dates their representative will con-, duct our FALL TAILORING OPENING and en tertain the public by assisting them to review the array of WOOLENS and FASHIONS on display. Your presence at this "fashion show" is cordially invited and as Isaac Hamburger & Sons are the recognized producers of America's Highest Type of Tailored to Measure Clothes, it will be to your interest to attend. No obligation ~to buy, but if it will be your pleasure to order, your measures will be expertly and scientifically taken. |-Fit and satisfaction absolutely guaranteed Bruce - Morrow Co. Pickens, S. C. FOR SA LE! I offer the following property for sale, all situated in Pickens county, five iles northwest of Central. seven miles northeast of Seneca and five miles north Clemson Colloge: Farm No. 1-Sixty acres, 25 acres in a high state of cultivatien, three-room )use, barn, garden, and good well. Several bearing fruit trees. Twenty-five :res in wire fence. Saw timber enough for another house and barn. One-half ile to school. Three-fourths mile to good live church. Price, $110. Terms 00 cash; balance eight years. Farm No. 2-This is a first-class, well-improved farm of one hundred and urteen acres, fift acres in a high state of cultivation, thirty aceesg goat oof pasture, of wihfive acres are set in Bermuda grass. .Four-acre hog sture enclosed with woven wire fence. About 200 fruit tees, including pears. >ples, peaches, cherries, grapes, etc. On this farm is one of best barns in the unty that cost $1500 to erect, three stories high, covered with galvanized ofin~ and with concrete foundation, and panted. - Nice five-room residence, finished and painted, good well of water with ater works, including concrets wateringtn at lot. One new four-room tenant house with burn and garden. One two-room tenant house with -barn. One new store building, 16x32 feet, with mill house attached, blacksmith op and various other out-buildings. A first-class place for store and mill. On this furm I raised 25 bushels of wheat and 50 buishels of oats this yer. ave good crop of corn, peas and cotton on it now. On public road and R. FD. door. One-half mile to go, live church, one-half mile te first-class school. rice, $4000. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance to suit.. BUY FROM THE OWNER AND SAVE AGENTS' COMMISSIONS I also offer the following for sale: Stock of goods that will invoice about $600. Thirty head of cattle ranging in age from 6 months to 4 years old, a large art young heifers that will freshen in a few months. 1 wvill sell them in a lump. One 6 H. P. Fairbanks-Morse Gasolene Engine. One 2 H. P. Economn Gasolene Engine. One Fairbanks-Morse Food Crusher. One Meadows Corn Mill. One Appleton Shredder, with blower pipe and air-carrier. Two wa ons, two buggies, disc plow, turn plows, narrows and weeder. One M rmick mower and rake. Corn and cotton planters. One wood saw, belting, etc. Fifty bushels oats, 40 bushels pure blue straw seed wheat; also all corn, dder 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. flfllTA i~lm~ IP('I For Sale-A small tract of land con IJ~f~IAItaining 36 acres, with good five-room flU lti~i) house, outbuildings, plenty timber, oak and pine. About 25 acres in cultivation. wwwwwwww wwww www One mile from Clemson College, See Land For Sale-50 acres or more one or write W. W. T. Nalley, Pickens. 19 iile east of Central on Greenville road.'EotBtenScn hrhadm nderculivaton.Fou-roo hose.house, a brass-lined, horn-handle, three ox E, Pickens. 18 bladed knife. Finder please notify me For First-Class Printing, try The or leave knife at H.A yorice str o e entinel witanorder.E. Durham,a Pickens R 5. See our Bargasin Coue Gods Our10 Wanted-200 cords of first-class pine dr15caarasosrmall thato theywoul Iwood, 4 feet length, at $2.50 per1 cod mpt a miser, Folger, Thornley & Coj Pickens Cotton Mill. \ 4t For Sale or Exchange-One house and M e a o t )t, containing one acre, near cotton iill. Good well of . water, about 3 ood bearing peach trees and some M.Eio:Atrsm ea ple trees andl gaes. Close to three w ilgv o e osfo elrent schools. For terms see E. L. 'hsscinoc oe il-~ ~acus, Pickens, S. C., care Cotton Mill.beibysigthtalsqut, The Sentinel can do your job printing oe eead hl egte an artistic manner,.ntefde.w ildcd o Young mar, would you mar if suit- hmw il'Vt nteSp ? Many beautiful Indian girs in Ok- tfleeeto~sw aete ~homa who own rich oil and farmingsotind uthawecnb inds that are looking for husbands. In-teseho tove.Adltu rmation furnished free. Mrs. M. D. syrgthr htw rs h mit. ox 97 Mukoee, Oka. 8wet mwill e electeewdt from Thewaytogetmony s tsae t i soecioon o mreItratl ndth wy o av i i t cmeinaidOver here and whusile we aher II ourwans fom ur ig arg in asefder.e will magistae anr slk "cnts" A ths cuntrwadim we will ote otaivthe Sep lstne t a creuly s dllr.thtemb e dcidonas ted tavtes loined youwt ate righbt, Our ig argin ountr o 5c er~ ee fowhom oue Adle To ndith. goox i 597 Muskoee kand aptiating hr ha etrsh Dllctonofs endd altis nd ba-te cadie wil e ltd sayom aounte. Moe talksrnde Co. psa tnlndwlyl r t e alks"cets."Atyhis ounertadim ltfempt olasesl bars, * dollar.to ustaer T ho e drsssCfoa.9c ltletio of etnice uslteet ades bar-mayfied f r.E II sizes, for $1.48, worth $4. CoffeT.e des h a envr ing up-a job lot cheap. Everybody scwl ega olanta nding out it always pays to see T. D. sei bet eotaan r [arms.governo Ponri the matten. ghe thn th orinar kid.r here yo n lay vil of a ve lomnhemos exer clthig a vsieod hracisers o rgstrate.and 'hohasevr vsied icknwil e ill votEes lamst asie lyor ir storetwithwthisdline ThursdayaFri my and Saturday ofytisifeeku Wen'rs.oBy 'il b gad o av yu cllan is e sIe do yo- o' oergt us line. Weiguaantfera fit. Hath-pJease.'To The lineeofagoodstwhichewilllbeashow tour tailoringtopeninwthislweekywtolie-.D e the mosthexensivefandnbeutifulrhisEs ve son n ikes.Al hel Tes . Edes h a envr a~sick, here andgwedgtorantee turn p~she ifitble every person.iHeath ghe oroanth Cordnrid r