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The Pieks S tliel OCTOBER 15, 1914. Entered at Pickens Postofee as Second Class Mail Matter. .-.. J3ARY HIOTT, MANAGER The Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its corres pondents. 1914 OCTOBER 19 S M 'T W T FIS 462 13 3 111213 6 71 1819 1 31 Next stop: Thanksgiving. Now it's Carranza's turn to totter. Cotton won't spoil. Hold on to it as long as possible. Has anyone heard of the Imal order houses buying a bale? If you must "chew the rag," be patriotic and chew only those made from cotton. "On account of the war" the price of diamonds have also ad vanced. Well, who cares? Cotton is a paying crop nine times out of ten. This year seems to be the tenth time.L New York financiers tell us that money will soon be easier. We know it will-but hurry up! b Don't send your good money t away to the mail order houses. Build up your own town and county. 0 and the Frank -v t do en 'get on the in- b side pages any more-not even in the Atlanta papers. "Wanted-Two-thirds press- t man." So says an ad in the I daily papers. Wonder what the other third is wanted for? ( It is said that it will take a I train 1,460 miles long to haul the Kansas wheat crop, and there is ( -a good price awaiting it, too. Only bills and resolutions in traduced at the present session will be considered by the-legis-' lature now in special session. Just as well get ready to put up that stove and lay in your i winter supply of wood. John s Frost will soon bein our midst. e "That industrial edition of the I Columbia State last week was a hummer, and no mistake, and t roflects credit on the state's v greatest daily. About all a bill collector can il show for his work in these days a of 7-cent cotton is a beautiful b dplay of lemons. But the tax tl collector geIts his. tl "The senate elects son of the a Pope"-headline in one of our patent-inards exchanges. First .. time we knew the Pope was V even a married man-. Up in No'th Caliny they ar ti trying to start a"Buv-a-Barrel" of apples movement. Apples a are plentiful and cheap in the t< Old North State this year. n We heard a man say the other S day that he had almost as soon y walk to Greenville as to try to os get a message from Pickens to it Greenville over the Bell tele- h phone. Ic al Being- only one hundred and es -twenty-nine years old itself, the y< Augusta (Ga.1 Chronicle con- ti gratulates the Springfield(Mass.) B Republican on its ninetieth an- ha nmversary.w 01 A famous European physician says that pumpkins, if taken in sufficient enormous quantities, will cure Bright's disease. Just t as well have Bright's as be com-t pelled to eat a dozen or so of pumpkins! e Cotton can beheld indeiitely. ii We know an old gentleman in a: North Carolina who has several se bales of the vintage of 1873, and n< he is still holding it for fifty I, -cents apound.p Democrats should remember s afdthe- Bull Moose party put ~ -m in power, and let the Colo ge. It is fun for the Col and does nobody harm ex-e tthe-oppOsition.e - cotton for this yearis es. te tdto be 15,000,000 bales. ei 1913 crop was over 16,000,000 pl Should the 1915 crop be it bhalf the price for thepes ti crpwould rise at once.t - of the bills Deing intro athe ex sssonof~ th ttinwhich the law- pJ -are upPOto be try- ( sd for which the t ?idezkaks WbyOw, Mr. Citizen of Do you want ;idewalks in this 1 :hem to be used in the big cities? When you ser mnail-order man t alks for him to ;pend them with own they will he or you to walk on, Why not assist j ut of the mad? Why not assisi i better place in w You can do it lars with the mer taxes in this towr who are paying ta: Are you willing town, not for that Think it over. JULIUS E. BOGGS ON. JULIUS E. BOGG . the lawyer, writer, the c izen and cultured Christi :entleman, is dead. We c ardly write it-we can scarce elieve it. How sad to think that hal see his sunny face no m( n earth, nor hear his chee oice nor feel the magnetic tou f his influence, helping to righter and better life. Julius E. Boggs was no or tary man. Wherever you I tim he would naturally go he fronti he was a natural bc ,ader. As solicitor of the old Eigl istrict for eight years he ma record of which ani mn iight well feel proud, It t4 vell for any man to be confro: d for eight years by the abi' egal talent of the state. lies in hotly contested cas vhen the brainiest lawyers he state who would try to cli nen who had been prosecui >y thestate's attorney, it seer amost like two soldiers skill vith swords as they would cla r argument before the cou aut I think it can truthfully aid that Julius E. Boggs i' tever found wanting-the int st'of the state never suffered i hands. He had a very yivid imagit ion and he used it to good antage in prosecuting crit Lals. He was also fine in wc ainting. Once, while prosec1 ag four young men for killi: n old woman, with a baby ter arms, he drew the word p re of the little mountain hi Eie moolight shining throu; le cracks of the hut, while t ssassin slipped up through I rush, pointing his gun throu; ie crack, tired the deadly lo ito the body of the helpless < roman, and pointing to I riminal in the dock-it was ramatic and convincing th ie man fell in a faint. He was an orator of high rai nd was known as "The Silvi )gued Orator of the Pit iont." Mr. Boggs was editor of T. entinel for a period of about ti ears, and conducted the par 2 a very high moral plane, a: was thought by some-pe aps many-that the stand lok as the editor of the par ainst the wrong, and his ear it advocacy of the right w cry helpful to the mnorals e county. As a writer, 1V oggs had few superiors. ] d written many short stori hich have delighted hundre our people. Mr. Bogas was often called< speak at religious mesting :e seemed perfectly at borne ue churches, and could speak ue edification of any congree on. He was a ruling elder ie Presbyterian church at Pic is, where his funeral servic ere held in the presence of ultitude of sorrowing relativ d friends, participated in I ~veral ministers of different d ~minations,showingvery clea that he was loved by all 01 ople. After the funeral se ice the body was laid by t] de of his beloved wife, who he receded him to the grave 1 veral years. To the relatives of our depa2 I friend and brother this pap tends heartfelt sympathy. President Wilson and ~Secr ry of State Bryan are gre .renists, as they have, byi lomacy and "watchful wat ig," prevented war betwei is country and Mexico up uis date. President Harrison of t1 uthern railway has bought ile of cotton in each cotto xiucingstate traversed by th rad, and has asked the prin< il officers of the Southern ai rMud zvalks this town! your dollars to build town, or do you want in building sidew'alks d your dollars to the iey are building. side walk on; when you the merchants of this lp to build sidewalks n keeping your own feet in making this town hich to live? by spending your dol :hants who are paying i instead of with those Fes in the cities. to he a boosterfoi-your of the mai-1order man? With all the war talk and the many schemes set forth to keep - the price of cotton where it , shoul be, don't forget to put it rS' a good lick now and then for at- good roads. We'll need then an this winter. If the rural m ail carriers e throughout the country would >re practice a little "watchful wait ry ing" and not try to buck the ch government they would get thai a extra hundred dollars a yeai when the time comes for its pay di. ment. out to An inquirer writes to the Co. rn lumbia State's physician, Dr. Evans, saying he has the jim th jams and wants to know what de to do for them. we can tell th( an Ipatient how to keep from get 11s ting the jim jams. if that wvil at do any good. est At Many people said -at the out es break of the European war thai in it could not last more than sixty ~ar or ninety days. Many peopl< ed said the same thing at the out ed break of the war between th< ed sections; yet it lasted four long. sh weary, bloody years. rt; beMr. W, W. Smoak has suc ra ceeded Mr. William Banks as er- editor of the Anderson Daily In in telligencer, who has resigned tc take a position with the statE a-agitural department. Mr. - moak will also be busir'ess n- manager. The change becamE deffective October 1. inIf the farmers of the South ic- were thoroughly organized, as t, many of the trades are, and bold gh their products for a certain price, he there w ould be no 7-cent cotton. he The only salvation for any large gh body workers, whether compos ad ett of farmers or tradesmen. is >ld thorough organization. so "'On account of the war" the at wages of many workmen thru out the country are being cut. ak If there was a way to cut the - cost of living for the workers d there would not be so much to complain of; but the cost of he foodstuffs is increasing all the ve time on many of'the necessities. >er _______ ar- The late George W. Vander he bilt's -estate in North Carolina 'er has been appraised at $4,617,906, n and covers all his holdings in as that state. The estate will pay of an inheritance tax of one per [r. cent of the value of the property ie and will be the largest single in" .es lieritance tax ever paid into the ds treasury of North Carolina. ~Call the Ambulance, Sergeant! to Oh. no. our battleships can't - quit Mexico just yet, the situa in tion, you see. still being Vera k- Cruzial.-The State. es__ _ _ _ _ _ e Those people who had been fearful lest the world would be e- come over-populated have, joined r-the "Don't Worry Club" now. r-Spartanburg Journal. eIn Memn ory of Melvin Holder Just a year ago the summons Which must some time come to all -Came with swiftness to our brother er And he went to meet the call; Bade farewell to wife and children. Who must face the world alone: Went to meet his sainted mother e-In the blissful happy home. There we know that he is happy With the saved around the throne. t- Joining in the "Alleluias" Numbered with the Savior's own: to Yes, within the home of glory. Ever near the Savior's side. He is holding sweet communion With the Christ once crucified. 1 e e shall strive at last to meet him at When our life on earth is done. n- Though the cross seems very heavy. at I By the struggle Heaven is won; gISoon we'll joim'our dear one yonder & On the everlasting shore: Legislature Met In Extra Session Tues. Columbia, Oct. 6.-The extra session of the general assembly which was convened here today at noon brought a horde of poli ticians to Columbia. T h e r e were many conferences during the night and this morning and all kinds of stories about legis lation were flitting about. A joint resolution provides a referendum of floating a million and a half dollars loan to liqui date indebtedness. Other proposed legislation pro. vides for the establishment of a state system of cotton ware houses. the extension of the payment of taxes, and the or ganization of an emergency banking system. Thp greater part of today's session was consumed in read ing parts of Governor Blease's 25,000 word message. Columbia, Oct. 6-Bitter at tacks on men, measures and newspapers w h i c h featured Governor Cole L. Blease's un successful campaign last sum mer for Ellison D. Smith's seat in the United States senate are made part of the permanent annals of the state by the gov ernor's action in incorporating them in a remarkable message which he delivered today to the legislature, which convened at noon in extraordinary session in an effort to relieve the financial depression caused by the Euro pean war'and the low price of cotton. Blease's campaign speeches and interviews, re printed in full, form the greater part of the message, a book of 104 pages. The goyernor's recommenda tions for legislation occupy only one page and are as follows: 1. That the legislature "ap point a committee to confer with similar committees from the legislatures of other cotton grow ing states for the purpose of passing such laws as will relieve the present situation and pre vent a recurrence of conditions as they are today." 2. rhat the legislature "pass a law prohibiting the sale of any property, real or personal, under any lien or mortgage prior to the first day of October, 1915, with a proviso in the bill that if any debtor shall attempt to make way with his property, or to do it serious damage in order to decrease its value the provis ions of this bill shall not apuly to him." 3. That the legislature "pass an act extending the time for the payment of all taxes, city. county and state, for such period as in your judgment will be of most beneficial to taxpayers of your state, so that if a poor man who honestly and conscientious ly does his best. but cannot pay his taxes, fails to do so. his little personal property or even his little home, may not be forced upon the block and sold and he and his wife and little children turned out into the street." 4. That the legislature "pass an act reducing the legal rate of interest in this state to six per cent." 5. That the legislature "give your most careful and serious consideration to the passage of a law for a reduction of the acreage in the planting of cotton." 6. That the legislature "give your most careful and serious consideration to the passage of some warehouse system act." 7. That the legislature "pass an act exempting from taxation for the year 1914 those of our fellow citizens in the counties of York and Laurens who suffered so much injury from the hail storm during the past summer." Goernor Blease devotes part of his message to an analysis of the recent election in Maine and draws the conclusion that the Democratic party is in grave danger of defeat at the polls in November. Governor Blease sneers at-the incoming state administration which will take office in January. "The incoming administra tion" he says. "cannot be look to to help the poor man and the laboring man. "If you will look over the list of members elected to the senate and house you will find that quite a large number of them I believe the majority--are of ficers. attorneys, stockholders or servants of corporations, just as the man who has been nominat ed for governor is. and of course to them the people as a whole need not look for much relief, either through lower taxation. reduction of expenses or a smaller appropriation bill." Twenty-Third Sob The Ford is my auto. I shall not want. It maketh me to lie down under it in green pastures: It leadeth me into much trouble and draweth on my purse. I go into the shadow of death for its sake: vea, though I fear much evil for the radius rod on the axle might brake. It has a blowout in the presence of mine enemies. I annointed its cylin ders with oil. The radiator boileth over. Surely this thing will not follow me thru life or I will dwell in the house of the poor forever. I equipeth my Ford with a cuckoo clock and when it reacheth the speed of 20 miles per hour. the bird cometh out and singeth, "Near er My God to Thee."- Exchange. Cheer up. There are ways of making a living that probably havn't been discovered yet. 1~ rerrible Accident In Oolenoy Section Mr. James ("Bud") Patton, a itizen of the Oolenoy section of Pickens county, was killed last Wednesday- morning, October 7, when he was overcome by gas 4 and fell from a rope on which he 4 was being drawn from Dr. J. M. Crenshaw's well, about 9 miles above Pickens. Mr. Patton had been blastin in the well the day before the 4 accident and two of the charges 4 of dynamite had failed to ex plode. Wednesday morning he went down into the well to ex amine. In a few moments after he had been let down he asked to be drawn up and was ten or fifteen feet from the bottom of the well when he became over come by gas and fell, falling on his head and crushing his skull. He was probably instantly killed. No one in the vicinity could be found who would go down into the well and recover the body, so George Hagood, colored, of Pickens, was summoned, and immediately upon his arrival went down and brought the dead body out. - Mr. Patton leaves a young wife and one child, who with other relatives have the sympa thy of the entire community in their sorrow. George S. McCravey Dead A dispatch from Laurens, dated October 6, says: News was received here to night of the sudden death late this afternoon in Atlanta of Col. George S. McCravey of this city. Heart failure is believed to have caused his death. He had been in Atlanta for a week or more on business. Col. Mc Cravey was sheriff of Laurens for eight years and postmaster here for nine years. His widow and four children survive. This is sad news to many peo- c ple in Pickens. where Mi'. Mc Cravey was well known, his c business bringing him here many times. He was here only two or three weeks ago. Among v his friends here was Mr. George P Ellis, who prob.ably received the last letter Mr. McCravey ever wrote. The letter asked Mr. V Ellis to meet the writer in v Gainesville. Ga., Wednesday, and wound up by saying he was sick and felt like he was going blind. Mr. Ellis, had just i finished reading the letter when he heard of the death. r George S. McCravey was a brother of Ed P. McCravey, member of the legislature from Pickens county, and who was in attendance upon the extra session of the legislature in Co lumnbia when he heard of his brother's death. Sympathy. Syrapathy Is the safeguard of the human soul against selfishness. Thomas Carlyle. Thinking at Leisure. Mrs. Peavish says that if it were to do over again, no man need ever ask for her hand until he had shown his.-Dallas News..-.--._ Certainly. 4 "But you told me that this would be a paying investment," complained the customer, who had taken a flier. "It was," replied the broker. "But the eus tomers did all the paying." There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put i together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Sci ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cre, manufacturedby F. J. Chonstitu tional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally In doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tea timonials. Address: F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hal's FamIly Pills for constipation. CASTOR IM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough. Bears the Signature of ,4~ , Z4rC - - - t Sheriff's Sale State of South Carolina, ) County of Pickens, - Intommon Pleas Court. - J. S. Fowler, Plaintiff, vs.] Mrs. J. T. Welborn, Defendant. In pursuance of a decretal order in the above stated case by Hon. S. W. G. Shipp, dated September 30, 1914, and on file in the Clerk's office, I will sell to ( the highest bidder on Salesday in No vember. 1914, during the legal hours for C sale, at Pickens C. H., S. C., the fol lowing described tract of land, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, containing forty-four and four- g fifths (44 4-5) acres, more or less, situ ated. lying and being in Liberty town ship, Pickens county, South Carolina, bounded by lands now or formerly of - - Congers, Mrs.N. L. Williams, Luther Hill and others, and being the same t.iact of land conveyed to the said Mrs. J. L. Welborn, by J. S. Fowler, by deed tl dated Octobet 23. 1911. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and for recording the same. 4 Terms of sale must be complied with in one hour after sale or the premises will t be resold at the risk of the former pur- p chaser. R. R. ROARK, Sheriff Pickens County. Notice of Final Settlement and i Discharge s Notce is hereby given that I will ai make application to J. B. Newbery, a Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens le county, in the State of South Carolina, v o the 12th day of November, 1914, at e 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soonN thereafter as said application can be eard. for leave to make final settle- al ment of the estate of Joseph Gilliland, TI deceased, and obtain discharge as ad- or ministratrix of said estate. a1 -Mas. L. E. GILUILAND, FOLGEE FALL Strouse & Br< Stetsor A large and corn S$5.oo, all styles and c< The largest and r have ever shown. Chi to $15.00. Men's Suit We are sole agen1 if you want style, fit a than Strouse & Brothel Call on us for any accordance with the lo You will always fir and the best merchandi FOLGE Clothing, S Sole Agents for Walk. Machines, Iron King Stc Mitchell Automobiles. Tax Notice ifice of County Treasurer. Pickes Count: Pickens, S. C., October 1, The books for the collection of State ounty taxes will be open from Octobei A4, to December 31. 1914. Those who prefer to.do so can pay in J ry, 1915, with I per cent additional. T rho prefer payin in February, 1915, can d ith 2 per cent additional. Those who pr aying In March, 1915, to the 15th of said m( an do so by paving an additional 7 per c fter said date the boorts will close. N. B.-Taxpayers owning property or pa; xes for others will please ask for tax rec a each township or special school distric rhich he or they may own property. Th ery important, as there are so many sc. istricts. Those who do not wish to com he office can write me, not later than the f December, and I will furnish them with .mount due and they can pay me by ch aoney order or registered mail. If stamp: ent do not send above 2-cent denominatio1 can not use them. Please do not send me i rithout registering same, as it is liable te ost; if sent otherwise it must be at sent isk. ~evy for State tax....... ......... 6 aevy for Constitutional school tax .. 3 aevy for ordinary county tax. ...6 aevy for past indebtedness .... .. .-% -evy for Chain Gang... ..... .....2% aevy for Constabulary.... .......M Total levy.. ........ ...... ....18% SCHOOL TA.\ Special levies for the following districts: chool District No. ...... chool District No.2.....2 chool District No.3.....4 chool District No.4.....4 chool District No.5...... chool District No. i...... ohool District No.7.....4 chool District No.S...... chool District No.9. ....1 chool District No.10. ... chool District No.1..... chool District No.12. .... chool Dist.xict No.13. .... choot District No.14. ...4 chool District No.1...... ichool District No. 1..... 1 chool Distriet No.1.....2 chool District No.19. ...2 ichool District No.20. ...2 chol istic N.2....... ..4 cholDitrctN. ?... .. .....$ 1 chol6isric ...2.......... 6 1 ~holDstic o.2............, 4 cholDitrct . ............. 2L/ ~hoIDitrc N.2..........3 12 chol istic0N . ..........2 1 cholDitrct ...... .......47 choDstit 1o2...........3 chol istic o . ...........5 1 cholDitic 14. 2........... 4 2 chol istic7N . ...... ...11 cholDstic 1o.3.......... 4 cho Dsrit 9o ..... . ....4 cholDitr 0 N.3.......... 2 ichool District No. 40............ 4 chool District No .. ...4 1 chool District No. 2..... hool District No.45. ...4 chool District No.4.....4 chool District No.47..... chool District No. 4..... ' chool District No.49. .... chool District No....... chool District No.52. ...2 chool District No.5.....4 2 chool District No. 33.. .........42 Leyhoor itrst of P36.... ... .... 4onds coluDsrica toship..... ... .... 2 2 chaoetonstripN..38......... ...2~ I chosltostipN..4...... ....... 2 choll Dta No 45..... .... 00). r m hose excsric byla. 4 ...... choos (istrc50). ll mal per... fro . 21 reoiale extrcet tose e2..u... .... .law. ycents pesrait. 56 ... .. TLevyin for atest of theinsr taxods leaseicle ostag.......e.. Pol tain Coneland M5 0.eruy. maT en rotte t B0lyear oe far Riabee Commutagtionod, ontiatonlarid ents (an50) All ve rsols Grani re tiabe excepd Toe edcie Coy a. ogs or aeqie boy capittio Drug ftycents per Cap. . Thfceoertn fowe hatementsyo ter lease Pncue 24ostagesie ePo Shernff'sSaeasr ytaingSut Cao liadMrur.T ewobotle of Bloodknes orRhu ism IndietioCmon Plestain i ess ad Wartonve TrouLJ.GMurant In pursuadne ofaMecnet CoEs .e aboe satele by is Honor, [.RG.R.hpp prsiin ALLGCd fcetoer eow1e, Pharmacy.l inteCe ficeIwl Phone to the heigene bidn iSlsdahn eriff's 1914e u tateSofCSoth faolinga ct f Cn iutdi h ounty af Picke Libeurty ownshipmon Goleas c A. JonnladfBF. Boggs inif dT. . Whrt andL.n.tainf Id theefursuanc of0 a crea, ore s, aboen staed sae ;tac His landr, ey. t. Dpp presiigrueydaf Ictbe L. 1914 Mandre on ile mth Cler n aedi ovember, 1912. du Termsgahr for csae ato Payen [. papers the forlloing the ofla >-wit: al us ~ ople wt md situate or the ounty wil bicke this Librt tornshp onuGoldener Rda'iiglnso . . oggs. .rf Pick M F An ens Ida uJ.t ad,.H chrecnann o , THORNL +S SHOWING! thers High Art Clothing. John B. Hats. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks and Coat Suits. plete line of Cloaks for ladies and children, from $[.5o to> )lors, and Coat Suits in latest styles from $1o.oo to $25.99.-0 nost complete line of boys', youth's and men's Clothing we ldren's Suits from $1.50 to $7.50. Youth's Sdits from $3.50 :? from $5.00 to $25-00. ts for Strouse & Brothers' celebrated High Art Clothing, and nd durability in a suit, you can find no better line on earth... s. thing you may need this fall and you will find our prices in v price of cotton. id three things at our store:-A warm welcome, right prices, se that money can buy. Yours truly, R, THORNLEY & 00. hoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty Over Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing >ves, Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and aPICKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C. Capita & Surplus $60,000 It IInterest Paid on Deposits is is *o J. McD. BRUCE, FRANK McFALL 20th the President Cashier eck, iare . as -___________________ 'ash get 'We have just received direct from England a I shipment of Johnson Bros. Pure White Crockery Ware This line of goods is a little higher in price than our SAmer ican made goods but much better in quality. It is guar Santeed not to craze. We shall be glad to show you these goods. We also have a nice line of trunks and suit cases. Come to see us. CRAIG BROTHERS COMPANY Pickens, S. C. Sills siGoods to Meet ilTHE CHEAP PRICE OF COTTON B oy s'~ S u its from $1.25 to- _- -_- -_-.._ ..._- __- __- __- __- $ 7.50 s Men's Suits from $8.00) to ._ - .____-_____-_-______15.00 SHats from 25c to_-__.._.....-_-_....._--_-__-___-__.._ 3.50 SA lot of $1.25 Hats for_ .: ....._____ .. 75 SElegant Flour at._-__-__-_-_-__-_--___-_._-__-__-_-...._ .50 16lc per pound for frying chickens up 35c; Hens, 10c ris per psound up to 40c. 25c paid for eggs. A lot of Chattanooga Plows and Points. Yours for trade J.W. Hedik 'BU Y A B ED! Or a Suite of Furniture, is the slogan with us. We have joined the Buy-a 'Bale Club. Now we want everybody ~to join our Buy-a-Bed Club. ietWe have the largest stock of Furniture in the county to se- . D etfrom. Cook Stoves, Organs and Sewing Machines. 4Ve sell the best Sewing Machine made, "New Wilson." with a lifetime guarantee. Come in and let us show it to you. Ydu'll like it esi- the "'Sit Straight" kind. Agents for the 4 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets - And the "Oriole" Go-Basket for .the Baby. We sell everything in the Furniture line, from the cradle to the grave. E. L. & G. B. HAMILTON Easley, S. C. e The Inquisitive Pup Hf VMONtW WtT ITI IS- EAJSUD'HLY FINDS OUT