University of South Carolina Libraries
for Fletcher's 1Havl wiys Bought, and which has been oyer 30&years, has borne the signature of has been made under his per ;soinalsupervision since its infancy. >Aflow no one 6deeive youinthis. and "JTust-as-good" are but s ile with and endanger the health of and Mlmren-Experence against Experimen. ha.s CASTORIA is aa susltitute for Castor Oil, Pae. .1 Soothing Syrnps. It is pleasant. It OpIUm, Morphilne nor other Narcotie it age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms t For mqre than thirty years it stant use for the. relief of Constipation ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and t regulates the4 Stomach and BoweIs, i Food, giving hy and natural sleep. Panacea-The M4other's Friend. AST IAALWAYS JA rswa t ars the Of o t s For Over 30 Years W. CtNTASR COM.PAIY. N W YO!43C. CST'' e t t t L A.K. Park Greenville, s. C I have enjoyed the patronageot thereaders s of The Sentinel for more than 20 years. I t have appreciate4 this patronage and have tried to give "Value Received." I am now t ready to serve you, with a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods/; Notions, Underwear, and Hosiery S -These are the newest creations in their line, bought right and will be sold at "Right I Prices," and if goods are not as represented I AM RESPONSIBLE, and wl-make thdm t - right. Come to Greenville. Come in to see us. We will take great pleasure inm ~ I - showing you our goods, and if goods and -price suit you will be glad to sell. you, and should they not suit, we will appreciate the call just the same. t t t All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing the word "Greenvilte" on inside under, cork disk will be redeemed at 5c each. Ask the Merchant There's, a great reasion why you should drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. EVERY THIN whieh it brings you is 100 per cent. PURE benefit nd enjoynient. Flavor i 1 delicious--rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying quick to refresh. It QUENCHES thirst with its tart, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" SCet i CHARLESTON, S. C. Schools ofMeiieadPrmc ?86thOwned and Controlled by the State 86thn Sewssin rpens for ua1,Otb 1914.loe Adne locte 1915 opoine Noer Hoptl oredyforhe lgs Hosptals in the Suth containing 218es : Praical work for Senir Sudenn ei cie and Phrai pent a l Fear ] Lamryge n el atin with the Charleston Museum. Nine full time teachers inm ~~ Foranh adrsix OgCA a RL En aRegistrar. Charleston. S. C. CME TO ( DAVE BURNS, The Royal Tin Roofing and Hot Air Furnaces jA Beautiful Clean SOUTH MAIN STREET, 'ET U A T Good Things to Eat. Electric Sign Greenville, S. C.Phone 3011 W. WahnoiStreetnearMan Greenville, S. C. 2 APPTHE GREAT BLOOD'PURIFIER. r all Blood Diseases. At aR rggssl . F. V. LIPPEAN CO., Savannah- Ga LNo. 27.. owant mo ~rit hwbettrdi . My1. First Trlip Julius E. Boggs ini Tk TEARS ago when I was editor I of The Pickens Sentinel, and had a -delightful office all to nyself, in the south end of the jilding above the stairs, and vas. not crowded with subscrib rs stumbling over each other to ay their subscriptions, I spent any pleasant hours writing gaust space, writing editorials nd -tories for the paper. Then 'My limbs were firm and strong .nd free, life had a thousand harms for me." One beautiful day about the ime apple blossoms were falling. ftly all around; a fair cousin rade me happy with a visit to :ive me an item of news. After his-was attended to, I noticed he was making a careful sur -ey of the office and iTs furni are, and she. asked: - "Where id you 'ket that nice new safe?" replied that the people who eli those safes offered to sell e oile. I told them if they vould take an advertisement in he Pickens Sentinel and allow ae -to pay for it in that way hat they could ship it out. hav -aireed to- the proposition ad I gave them forty-five dol Urs worth of space for one year. he scanned the roller-top. desk nd Inquired what that cost. I ld her it cost thirty dollars in dvertising. Her attention was hen directed to a new un bridgeddictionary. She want d -to vknow what that cost. I Ide her fifteen .dollars in adver ising. Then she inquired the st of a new heater that had een installed in the office. I ild, her that it cost fifteen dol tra in advertising. - Then she mughed and said, "Well Iguess ou would take an interest in Eades if .they would take.it out . advertising." I told her that did notwant any interest there nd-had none, but if they in sted on selling it I might give hem a little space if they would llo me to transfer it to any ne -found interested. I fur her informed her that I paid ,rocery bills, clothing stores, nd dry goods bills in advertis ag space, and that I rarely raded with people when I found hat advertising space with such raders was -not current. That pace-was plentiful in my paper nd that commerce cousisted in he exchange of commodities, nd in bringing 'and ,taking hins-:from where they were sentiful and not needed to laees where they were not lentiful 'and much needed. I Lad managed to secure trans ortation to and from New York aexchange; for advertising pa and~that I was sgoing to ake the trip very soon. She wanted to know who was oing with me. I told her I did ot propose to take any one. hat -I was going alone, and hat it would simply be a couple fareeks in a new school that I ieer attended and I proposed o learn all I could without the andicap of any company. So in afew dayslIpacked my nit case and was off to the &etropolis .in a P'ullman 'car, hich I was informed would and me in Jersey City. Then I as to take a ferryboat to cross he river and I would land at heDesbrssus Street station in few York. There were great cfowds of assegers, and I did not feel ike being.ehustled about. So I was not in much of a hurry. I qas looking at the new scenery' rd4he strange face; and think g~ about the columns I would rite on my return. There were many cabs and iacks and hackmen, all clamor ng for passengers. I set my it case on end and took a sea t hereon, so that Icould comfort bly watch -the procession. fter most of the passengers iad disappeared; a nice looking ell-dressed Irishman walked ip to me and wanted to know vy I did not come pn. I told um I was resting and that I was not in a special hurry like nost of the people seemed to be, md that my business was to a k e observations. He said: Come on-and get in my cab mnd I will take you up town." stood -up and asked him how ar it was to the Hoffman louse. He said it was about wo miles. He picked up my uit case and put it in his cab, ut I did not follow him, and te came back and said, why on't you come on, and I told rm I wished to know what the 'are would be. He said it ould be two dollars. I told uim that would be a good way or me to make money to walk we miles for two dollars, and I elieved I needed the exercise. 'Ah! pshaw!" he says, "come in and get into the cab and let ne take you. I will get you up here right away." I told him ight away if he would take the are in adyertising that it would uit me all right. He said ad rertising in what? I told him n The Pickens Sentinel. He aid he did not know anything ut all about~ the damn Sentinel. informed him that that was uis misfortyine, and that it was bout time he was gettin2 ac uainted writh it. That he :ould have a paper and two nches of space for six months or-the fjre to the Hoffman ouse. wanted to know 'hat gjJt would do him. d himt was a question se.That I uev~r ~uresults, but if u watedite eeto the leffn g ~u~ that was my .m ma,,m.If 'Jd 'Where To New York I ch e Piedmont Magazine ml is the Pickens Sentinel publish- it ed?" I told& him it was publish - ed in Pickens, South Carolina. an He said I never heatd of Pick- ou ens before. I told him there as was a great many good things gr that I expected he had never wj heard of, but that if he wanted an to advertise in a good paper and wanted to have good company to to the Hoffman House on those sa terms -he might consider the pi deal closed. He said: "I do not co want to advertise in The Pick- ou ens Sentinel. I do not see how to it will do my business any good. m He took me by the arm and undertook to lead me gently to ot the cab. I told him to hold on, to] and inquired of him who was to running this business, him or fir me. He said.he was trying to yo run it. He said that the terms it did not suit him, and I told him, well if they did not he could a just take the suit case out of ne the ~cab and put it wihere he I i found it. He did so, reluctant- an ly, and as he put it down., he fr< muttered, I'll be dam ned.' T th told him I hoped not. sh Then I saw a street car drawn B. by two mules and I asked him mI what that was. He said it was to] a street car. I told him I would So like to ride on that thing, and to did he suppose they would take ne me. He said he thought they coi would. I picked up my suit th; case and boarded the car to hi: Broad Street, got a transfer to I pri the Cable Line and was safely tre landed at the Hoffman House an at the expense of a nickle. go I put my naine on the regis- bo ter and told the man I would soi like to get a room. He wanted I to send me right up but I told H him no, 1 would wait awhile. to I took my seat in the corridor to th watch the procession. Directly in I began to feel lonesome, not tv having seen anyone since I left H Pickens that I knew. I began ch to wish that I had company, ca and just about that -time Hon. Augustine T. Smyth, of Char- m leston, stepped in and registered, m and was sent to hris room. The gc next one I notie'd was Col. A. hE B. Andrews, of Raliegh. Neith- so er one saw me. But knowing th they were in the same building .b where-I was made me feel more m at home. I then went to my re room and freshened up a bit. and it occured to me that I ha would like to have dinner. I When assighed a place in the tr dining room, a welI-dresse~d hb waiter came along and asked fe for my dinner order. He said: ei "All on the card." I told nim B( all right, to bring it in. He said -he did not understand mes I told him to bring me "all on H the card." as he said, that I e was hungry and wanted dinner. bu Oh, no, he said, that is not mn what I told you, I told you "a e a ca:rte." He said "all on the of card"' would cost sevyen dollars. ch Then I looked at the card and (co founId the price of each item at- ty tsche~d to it, and so I specliid W 'and he took it in writing, and . explained that I was stopping ec on the European plan. ( The next day I was walking t down the sidewalk and a gentle man whom I had never seen be- ~ fore took me cordially by the Wu hand and said he was delighted L to see me looking so well. tI thanked him and told him ? was' feeling first rate, but I t knew I had never seen him be- , fore, and he soon noticed that i I was trying to think of his i name, and he- says: "Mr. Rus sell. I am surprised at your not g knowing me." "I tolai him I was equally surprised at his knowing me." I told him that my name w a s not' Russell i That I was Julius E. Boggs, from Pickens, South Carolina. o "I beg your pardon, I thought ~ you were Mr. Sol. Smith Rus- St sell, the actor." I told him the next time he met Mr. Russell he g must apologize, but so far as I t was concerned it was no offense. " He wanted my card. I told Bi him I did not have one but he a could renmember that I was from Pickens, South Carolina, and i editor of The Pickens Sentinel- th I had not gone much further ne when another I had never seen hr before called me Mr. Lee, and in was surprised at my not know- d ing him. He said that I enter- se taned him at my house in Louisville, Ky., wvhen he had it' gone out there to a Baptist Con- g vntion. Then he would al- sa ways remember what a delight- in ful visit he had, and he would m be so glad to tell his wife he had t seen me, and that I was looking so well. I told him that I had se neer been to Louisville, Ky.,.I and that I was not a Baptist. bt but was an elder in the Presby- f terian Church, but if any time a he came to Pickens, South Caro-w lina, I should be very glad to entertain him-.t These mistakes made me just co a little bit uneasy, because I sti did not know who I would be a taken for next, and I undertook se to cross Broadway, at Seventh ar Street, and a big, burley polige- or man picked me up in his arms. ys I thought I was up against it at sure enough, and I asked him ot what was the matter, and he li' said that carriage was about to B< run you down and I grabbed je you up to keep him from~ run- t ning over you. I told him B thank you," and assured him that I would stay on the side- ti walk and not undertake to cross et any more. r I was looking for the New ic York world in the Fulitzer ni Buildng. I found it and T soon o1 ,t thing ou di; Th a in arge 'a first st< ing he . 'e me to nc e top in h ,r and let of a see all over r. v at once. "I was a revelation to me. Then loi a went to the press rooms and as extra edition was .coming on t, and they fell into a trough in fast as the grits I used to w, ind with an overshot water ve 2eel in the township of Liberty w d the County of Pickens. his The news boys were waiting fu get their bundles to sell. I kii id to myself, what would the w kens Sentinel think .if it ca aid see these papers coming do t complete, folded and ready bu mail at'the rate of sixty per nute. . Tz It occurred to me there are el( tier worlds to conquer. I am hi d now that if you were to go mi New York and wanted to ap d the Pulitzer Building, that ca u would need a guide to point fr< )ut to you. I [ had done sonie business for "( irm in New York, but had les ver seen any of the people. an lecided to make them a visit tir d let them know where I was PI, )m. I found their office in do a Equitable Building. I was wl own in and inquired for Mr. to] F. Hoffman. He looked at no a in a strange way, until I thi d him I was from Pickens, hii uth Carolina. Then he seemed fig recognize me, though he had ce: ver seen me before, and his lis: versation soon convinced me H< at he was thoroughly up on thi 5 business. He referred so to] >mptly and familiarly to the ne Lnsactions that we had had, an d just when I was ready to hii - he remarked "I think my th; oks show that we owe you thi mnething." I told him that kii was not aware of the fact. I i : called the clerk and told him ad see if there was not some- ov ing on the books due me. He kr Eormed him that there was re -enty dollars in favor of me. ad a told the clerk to write a to] eck for it. I told him that it tr< me in a good time. ch I resolved at once to extend hi v trip -to Boston and have ne )re experience. I decided to m by a boat on the Fall River no te, and to go at night. I slept vi well that I did not learn any- in: ing that night, except that a as at was a mighty good place If which to get a good night's on t. .ge I remember distinctly that I d one little dream and thought *th w as at home telling about my ed p to New York and Boston, ini it just as-soon as I awoke I m; it the throbbing ,of the great at gine hurrying onr. toward cq stonl. Hi When I ~irrived in Boston I to >pped at the 'United States -pr tel and registered and realiz- th I was about out of change, ta t I could not think of anyone tii Boston who knew me, and cu erywhere I looked about the hc ce I saw a placard: "No ar ecks cashed," but just as if I w< uld not read I pushed a tiven -dollar check.- througli the th indow and told the clerk I wa anted some money. He hand .me outi a twenty dollar bill, in id I said I thought you would sa t cash checks.. Ah! he said, I at is just put uip there for an rn :cuse not to cash them when a do not want to. That is the th .le but all rules .have excep- 'E ms. He says, you ai-e all tb tht,- this is straight. I said, fig hank you, sir;" then put out m hunt the Youths Companion. jo anted to see the office where was made and the people who ade the paper, that had given e so much pleasure. So I und them and told them how enjoyed it. I looked at the th xt issue of it carefully to see A there had been any notice of F. y visit, but they had entirely '? erooled the fact. te Then I turned about to find at y way back to the hotel, The - reets and avenues in the old art of Boston are not straieht, e a stranger remarked about. e avenues in Washington: [hey run as they please" J ylstonl Avenue is not near straight nor quite as wide as eenville Street in Anderson. B was laid out by a cow trail at led- from the cow pen to the arest meadow where the cattle owsed. Somehow I strayed to the wrong lane. I wan red about- for two hours in arch of the U.hited States S otel. I despaired of finding So I asked a gentle cop to ease tell me where it was. He id: "'Turn around and walkA ." I waited till I got up toU y room before I laughed at e city and myself. The next thipg I wished to a was the Boston Common. is not only a fine landscape, it it would be a good pastur.' - r. twenty-five head of cattle ia few goats. It shows off all to one walking up Tre ont Avenue. The trees on e miniature mountain seem nsciou~s that the memory of .tesmen, orators and bards even into their fibre. They em proud of the fact that they 'e living witnesses to the mem y of Waldo Emerson. Daniel ebster.Oliver Wendell Holmes id William Cullen Bryant and her intellectual giants who red, labored, loved and made ston famous. There is no alousy or rivalry bet ween .ese trees and the inantimate unker Hill Monument. While iey may compete in endurance, ch is content for the other to present the purpose of its ded ation. Though the Monument ever claps its hands or coughs sighs it seems equally consci s, and preserves its heroic 'nity. When 1 turned to retrace my lps down Tremont Avenue, I ticed on the plate glass front a fine building the name: )r. Munyon." I spoke it out id and it sounded as familiar it looked. I recognized at ce that he was .an advertiser the. Pickens Sentinel. As I inted him. to know that ad rtising in The Sentinel paid, I s met by a .highly colored, hly dressed an& -highly per ;ned colored..Iirdividual who idly show"d me into the titing room and asked for a rd. I told him to tell the ctor that I wished to see him, t was in no special haste. rhe doctor 'soon appeared. 11, handsome, . cordial and gantly clothed. I greeted n as if he'was an old school, ite, and he was profuse in his oligies for. not being able- to l myname. "Where areyou )m?' he hastened to enqwre. replied "South, Carolina'." )h! yes," saidbe, "frora ton." Oh. no," said-I, "I i from Picker %." Sereral aes he . repeated "ickens; :kens, let me-see, somehow-1 not recall- that City. In iat part of the State is it?" I d him it was in theextreme rthwest. He wanted to know 3 population. I frankly- tOV4 n I did not remember the ures aecoiding to -the a sus, but they were-duly ed in the Pickens:SentineL i then wanted to know wba& 3 Pickens Sentinel, was. I d him it was a well6-knw wspaper in South -Carolina d that I hadt been sending n a copy fortvm veas~and AtI.had his 60:.tse are how he could. cure any d of ailment. .Qh yes, well, mnderstand now," said he, "I vertise in so many pape er the United States,%.hidon'4 ow their naines. Theym -ame :eived and checked -up in the vertising department." I d him if he would give ine atment and show me his-ma inery I would be glad- to give rn a "write--up" in The genti 1. He asked. me what was ytrouble. I told him- I' did t know for certain; t.hat my :tuals did not have as much uence with my constit ution they used toyh*ve; and th'at messed that some'of the bands my grinding apparatus-were tting too slack. He then invited me to look rough his plant. Iwas amaz to s'ee great rows of -invalids electric chairs being cured by achinery. One operator .or bendant.would look afterthe mfort of three or four patients. a would adjust the appliances different- parts of the body *rsuant to the- instruction on e card with- which one was gged. /'he doctor was all the'G ne explaining. the wonderful rative power of electricity; ,w weak and sick they came d how strong and well they ant away. The w ait ing room was ronged with patients who are anxious for the. thrill The doctor was evidently' do g a land office business. -He id I could be cured in a week. was to enter the factory the xt day.-. The next day I felt1 so well, I ought best to hurry home. hen I felt the mighty pull of e fiaet and powertul. engine ring in that direction, I saidto yself, "The best part -of -a urney is getting home," Sexton-Landreth Married, at the residenee of e officiating officei-, Monday, ugust'31, at 5.30 p.mn., Mr. W. Landreth of Greenvite-coun to Miss Lida Sexton of Ca echee, J. Alonzo. Brown, N.,P., the throttle. CASTO*A lor TuCmnshildren Bars theJo~sisW~il end your next or er for printing to 'he Sentinel and have it printed right Phone 27 ARRIVAL OF NIW AT THE BATThU We beg to.announce to the tradingpub our line- of Fail and Winter Goods hig. and owing to the fact thai we placed-ud ~ the war scare, -ve are able to quote you-mee 1 prices tha we could biy theig 1ody We-realize that we have, boughtmuch we would have bought had weknos j:tney are today, but we have alrea-yg-- MW and it is too late to counter-iaA mark the price low so you wilt1 mr stbre this fal. and buy much for a t OurMillinery Department will ready-tn ays and willd in charge of Mrs.Net-tie lace, and assistants. We consider ourselvesf in purchasihg our Millinery eal as tIs cis is going to- be very high and scarce owingto-the codditiongsin Pars. - However, we bougbt befor advance and can save you money on your adies' Ready-to-We Wewillcarrya full .line- ot aids e S Coats also Nisses and Childrens coats. We especially pretty line of Ladies' ro.oo ad suits and up to $25.00.' We have stet and'icolors. SMens~ and Boys' Men's Suits $5.00 to $20.00. Boys Suits $1.oo t $1o.o See our line of Men's r sbits )beauties. .Get the habit. Come-to Easleyto ing,. and make our store your store. We what:you will want to buy, and at the pN want-to pay. Remember we guarantee satistacintvr rr oney back.. The Store That s Always Busy Easley, 82 If every farner will sow five acres of oa~St and three acres of wheat to the ylow, ons *well-prepared and wdell fertilized, he wl wheat and oats to do him. The..corn crop is.likely to be shdit i the seasos. have not been favorable for :'if tle war in Europe continues for ome be a tremendous amount of corn a~:w~a pre ctoE Euope, and this willm oatschigh. September is a good &ine to sow O tsi ground carefully and thooghly befoe o' ing cotton and. fertilize it with aboutgfo acre of say,,1o-3yor Io.T4i your catsw ;ed. before the cold- weather comies on Sdrill it is about as sure-a crop asyo oats wpill come in early next spring a id wil ~~ short corn crop. -p Now ad then you hear of a. fariner sowingC August, and we believe the August sowinga~wy a good crop. September is a capital time to sow oats and it wilL-pay yo~u mighty well to sow some this It always pays to prepare your lang dla tihize it well. Andersoa Phosphate and Anderson, S. C See W. B. FREEMAN~ A Pickens, S. C. lien: ouwan - PICKENS SENTJ~ PICKENS, S. CW - A6HARCOUTOCE ~'C~L1 NAIUFACTURING ENGRA Prices Quite~ sReasonable as tonsis44