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T N Picken Seiue PICKENS,S. 0 101 ..O'rO 22, 1914. m h< U Tntered at Plckens Posto~ee as Second Class MaU Mat4er. GARY HiT, MANAGER The Sentinel is not responsible a for the views of its corres- ti pondents. it Cottonsis one of the worst best ul sellers just now. d( It will soon be time to start a buy-a-possum movement. 01 Anyway. thewar has not raised the price of turnip greens. ' is The all-cotton farmer of the el future will receivenosympathy. C Sherman did not have to say that "war is hell." It told on w itself. S1 ni A buy a barrel of beer move- ei ment has bpn started in Mil- pi waukee. ,is We are sorrv the legislators g dY~ihnit on:e-.-horse legisli- v; tures a lis all right now. The f< axpt:: say that business is E ~ctng up right along. p Everybody is entitled to at ti least three guesses about how to p solve the cotton problem. t< t< "Badly in need of funds," a reads a headline. That seems to be the general complaint these days. n P] It takes two pounds of cotton s now to buy one pound of hog ti meat. And three pounds to buy ix one of beef. ti iic e editorof the Greenville olks. not receiyed his S iron cross vet, judging from the 01 ----oitorial page. tI "On account of the war" mar riages are falling off all over this country. But in the war zone they are increasing. s E Georgia is in luck. There will ti be no extra session of the legis- u lature. It is doubtful if South b Carolina needed one. ' b If Huerta should be "called" back to Mexico, wonder if he it would bring -that salute with ii him? He owes us one. p fi Raise any old thing you want A to, Mr. Farmer: it's up to you, b and you only. But quit raising a so much "sand" about it. Wonder what Representative I Gray of-Anderson hasgot against newspaper men, that he wants them preferred as office-holders? Just think a little, Mr. South-s ern-Farmer; where would you be " at" with a Republican, Southern-hating administration di in power? Carranza says he has a -well- ot equiped army of 100,000 men. ofj Has old whiskers been drinking w the same kind of likker that th Huerta consumed? PC sa "On account of the war" glass eyes have also advanced in price. We will try to worry along with the eyes the Lord proyided usu with until after the war, at least, a ar A father of two or three little' r tots has nio need of going toa to moving picture show down town cb of an evening.-Anderson In-g telligencer. How about mamma? anj na The suffragists are accumu- cl lating a war chest. Mrs. Frank 4 Leslie, who died recently, leftn over $800,000 to be used in the A -campaign for "votes for women" an The crop of wild oats is re- ] ported as a bumper one this Ca year, as usual. It never fails. to We know a lot of young fellows toi it would pay handsomely to sow me the other variety. pr< if War experts are no better than kn experts in other lines. They hii said Antwerp could hold out for the at least sixty days; but fourteen to >hours of pounding by the Ger- th< an artillery did the job. col -'The allies, it is said, will de- wc and five billioxi dollars indemi thi iyfrom Germany," says an all ange. They will, of course, sta Germany does not make the ha and from the allies first. pri ad y-not divide Mexico in Col iving Carranza the south a the northern half? The ] try is'plenty large enough gal tof them. And such agi nmight make for peace his country. the got -account of the-war" the the eat has quit sendingout cra ~vand weekly weather yel Thecables have been the rdup with the war ow that the weather bureau wo unable to do much ern with the weather. tha hat and extend our be EdgaorW.W.Smoak tire ' Intelligencer. ing of finie ability, the a rea~yge ma cn Before the European war be n our congressmen were anx is to come home. But since e war has ruined. the cotton arket thy are afraid to come ime, having failed to induce nle Sam to help the cotton ;uation out. The United States has aboul ve up messing with Mexico, id it is thought the administra )m has decided to let them fighi out among themselves. Eithei tat or go down there and clear ? the whole bunch and hav )ne with it. The Augusta Chronicle insist! i speaking of "Miss Catt" ii innection with the suffrag ovement and Mrs. Leslie', ill. We have read of Mrs arrie Chapman Catt; but wh< the miss?-Newberry Observ . Maybe it's one of the o1 att's kittens? To our many exchanges who ant to be shown a copy of tha )uthern newspaper which dii )t give any advice to the farm s as to how much cotton to ant next year, we will say i locked up in a .safety deposi xult, along with our diamonds )vernment bonds, and othe iluables. While bewailing our own mis rtunes growing out of th< uropean war, think once of thi >or men, women and childrei L the war-torn countries-of th< ousands of widows and or Eans who have been compelle< > flee from their homes in orde: > save life itself. Our woe ce nothing in comparison. "The Trey 0' Hearts," oui ,w serial story, will soon b( esented to our readers. It i dd by those who have reac is story to be fine-full of hu an interest, with plenty o1 rills. In order to get the firsi stallments of this great story ose who are not now in Tho mtinel family should join a ice. In those western states when tere was raised an immens heat crop the farmers did no 'otit by the high price of thei ain because the wheat wa. ild or contracted for before th uropean war broke out, thougl tey got a fair price. The spec lators are the ones who profi r the increase since the wa agan.____ __ The South Carolina legisla re, now in special session ight help the situation b' ssing a law to prohibit Texal ~om raising cotton next year. nderson Mail. There woul< Sabout as much sense in tha it would be for our solons ti ss a law to cut the cottor ~reage down in South Caro a. The only persons wh< in do that are the farmeri emselves. Postmaster-General Burlesor ~ys that the department intendi 'do away with assistant post: asters,and that hereafter those ho receive appointments mus' >the work for-which they are >poited. In Atlanta there is >assistant postmaster. Al hers in the employ of post ices throughout the countri i be designated as clerks. II is thing keeps on some of oum stmasters will be earning theii laies soon. erman-sounding names are popular in London both from lcial and business standpoint, d as a consequence there is a sh of people with those names the courts to have them anged. Some take old En sh names and some take Irish d Scotch names. One man med Kaiser had his name anged to King, which was it 'tactful. Another one, med Kuss, had his changed Cuss, which was not much of improvement. Eow the legislature of South rolina is going to make a law prohibit the planting of cot i, or any other crop, for that tter, is beyond us. The su ime court of the United States. not the state court, would ock a law of that kind sky th at the first shot. Besides, re are ten other cotton states take into consideration. If ry should continue to plant ;on as of yore, the totdl elim tion proposed in this state uld amount to nothing as to a price paid for the staple. If of the eleven cotton-growing tes would cut the acreage in If for 1915 it is thought the ce of the present crop would vance at once. As it now is, ton is getting lower every day. f the poor farmers could only bher together all the advice ~en them-free-and sell it as h as the lawyers charge for ir advice they would get a > deal more for advice than y will get for their cotton p at the present prices. And ,with all the~ advice he gets. farmer must work out his n problem. No one else can rk it out for him. The farm ows just as well, or better, n anyone else that to raisei re grain and less cotton would bter for him and for the en country, and yet he is wait for the other fellow to cut acreage of cotton first. It y be that the present gloomy dition in financial affairs, sd by the low price of cot wibrma blessing in disgnise. A Letter That Does Us Good Editor Pickens Sentinel: Your letter to hand, stating you could not send your paper any longer without cash in advance; that your paper and raw material was advanc ing every day. I am aware of the fact that you are following the law and doing your duty. I can't do without your paper if it cost me $5, so I enclose you a brand-fire new $1 bill that Uncle Sam has just made out of the high raw material. I sold 14 pounds of cotton to get this pa per, while last year I only had to sell 8 pounds pay for my paper, so you see it has cost about twice as much this year as it did last. This is a mighty pretty one dollar billand I hate to see you leave me so bad, but I want to put this hard money where it will do the most good. The dear old Sentinel has come to my home so long I wil say good-bye, dollar bill, go and bring me The Sentinel another year. Yours truly, Y t J. A. RoBINSON. - Easley, S. C., Oct. 13. Warehouse Bill Passes Senate Columbia. Oct. 14.-The Mc Laurin bill providing for a state system of warehouses for the storing of cottbn and valida tion of the cotton warehouse receipt passed the Senate this afternoon by a vote of 27 to 11 and was ordered sent to the House. The bill provides for one commissioner at a salary of $3,000 per year to be elected by the General Assembly for a term of two years to handle the warehouse system. The bill carries an appropriation of $15, 000 for salaries and expense of putting the plan into operation. The warehouse commissioner to have the power to acquire ware house by lease or condemnation and to aDpoint such subordinates as necessary. He is to give bond in the sum of $50,000. The bill rovides for state val idation of the warehouse receipt, the receipt to carry absolu title to the cotton and to gua - antee the weight and grade. The Senate adopted the House concurrent resolution providing for one member of the house to be appointed by the speaker and one member of the Senate to be appointed by the Senate to ac company Governor Blease to the conference of governors of the cotton growing states to be held in Memphis, Tenn., on Fri day, expenses to be paid out of Sthe governor's contingent fund. The police regulations com Imittee reported that under the blimitation of the activities of )the session they vere unable to Ireport on the resolution of Sen -ator Lawson, providing for all dispensaries in the state to be closed until the end of the European war. On request of the Darlington senator his reso lution went on the calendar. The House refusod emphatic ally to accept less than full pay for the extr~a session when it killed this morning the resolu tion from the Senate fixing $5 a day and mileage as compensa tion for members of the legisla ture. The administration bills on the House calenner to postpone the payment of taxes for 1914 were all killed this morning by an overwhelming vote. The resolution providing for refer ring (he issuing of $10,000,000 in bonds to the qualified voters at the next election -was defeated. Rev. D. W. Hiott in Belton Rev. D. W. Hiott of Easley was in town Saturday en route to Neal's Creek and Prospect, twd of his churches. The hour of service at Neal's Creek Sun day at 11 a. m. and at Prospect 4 in the afternoon. Baptism at both places Sunday-il candi dates at each church. Rev. Mr. Hiott closed a meeting at Mount Pisgah September 22, and at the close of the meeting baptized 34. He was ably assisted ~in this meeting by Rev. J. F. Vines of Anderson. The meeting was a ery successful one spiritually. Mr. Hiott has been pastor of Mt. Pisgah since 1876, with the ex ception of a few years. He has filled this charge 2(- years. There are only-four members at Mt. Pisgah who were there in 1876. Some died and others changed their membership. Mr. Hiott is 62 years old; was born and raised in Colleton mun ty and has been preaching 44 years and is still a young look ing man. He has hundreds of friends throughout South Caro lina. He is at home anywhere in the state, and most especially is this true in old Colleton, the home of his childh ood.-Belton Journal. A Coincidence That is a coincidence about the people at the first Philadel phia game of the world series as compared with the first Phila delphia game of 1913. Last year. the opening game was played at the Polo Grounds and the second game at Phila delphia. The announced paid admission at Friday's game was 20,562. The receipts were $49,639. In the first game in Philadel phia last year, the attendance was 20,563; the .receiall t18?40. It will bes there was o mre dnllne: A True Indictment A good friend of ours, once resident of Gaffney and there fore an admirer of her peopl, and the people of the South in general, who now lives in Phila delphia, sent us the other day clipping from the Philadelphi Inquirer. which. in our jude ment, hits the nail on the head Our friend evidently is arouse over the matter, as his letter it dicates that he does not agre with the sentiments expresse in the article, but we are here t admit that the indictment i true-every' word of it. W are really ashamed of our pec ple that they should plead wit' the people of other sections fo aid in the manner in whic. they have when there is no n( cessity to do so. Cotton ha sold for a less price than is b( ing offered for it today and w 'did not bez and whiue to b taken care of. We have bee in a thousand times worse shap financially and otherwise tha we are today and we scorned t ask our friends in the North an East to come to our rescue. A a matter of fact The Ledger d( sires that the farmers of th South obtain every penny the can for their cotton crop, bu we want them to obtain it in manly manner and nbt be d< pendent upon any one. Ou people are too proud and sell reliant to appeal to the people C any other section of this grez country of ours for help unles some real calamity overtake us, and this has not been tb case as yet. We submit the r< marks of the Inquirer: "Appeals from all parts of th South have come to the Nort and many a Philadelphian ask ing that cotton be bought fo ten cents a pound and held fo a rise while planters ' -e makin their annual settlements. Othe wise we are assured the Sout will be bankrupt. "When we consider that fc generations the South has ha the best cash crop in the worl and that for ten years cotto has been raised at a great profi the impotence of Souther financial institutions to care fc the crop is significant. It shoN% that the South has not well cot served its resources. The We4 has not sent appeals for help i caring for its wheat and cor crops because the thrifty farn ers have managed to get int good position, and Wester financial institutions rival thos of the East in banking powe: The South has ever lived on th come easy go easy plan an never has accumulated a so plus for emergencies. "It is quite true that wheat up and cotton is down on a< count of the war, but it is nevertheless, no credit to th South that it is in such poc strategic position. All the tim the Southern statesmen hay been railing at the financial ir stitutions of the East and cor demning Wall street to perd tion, there has been no effort t do anything but raise cottor Now the South can raise almo everything that grows, has con and iron and plenty of nature resources. The plain truthi that the average Southerner not a constructive financie: N'ow he appeals to the formerl derided financial centres for ai not in the ordinary manner, br begs, hat in hand,: for dribs c money f r o m individuals." Gaffrrey Ledger. Letter From bonnie Jennings Following isa letter receive by Mrs. J. C. Jennings, of Picli ens, from her son, who joine the United States army a fes weeks ago: Angel Island, Cal., Sept. 28. Dear Mamma:-Arrived her this afternoon and it was sure fine trip. We were four day and four nights on the road We left Columbus barracks las Thursday morning and arrive< in San Francisco today (Mon day) at 5 p. m. We didn't stal but a few minutes in Frisco but caught a boat and cam right over here. This place il just four miles from Frisco an< is on a high mountain, so yoi can see Frisco good from here Will try to describe my trip t you. We were on a specia train of twelve coaches, all pull man cars, and two dining cars so you see they sent us away il good style. Will write you the differen states we were in at meal time so you can see how fast w were traveling. We ate s~ppe in Ohio Thursday; breakfast i1 Illinois Friday; dinner in Mis souri Friday; suoper th Kansa Friday; breakfast in Colorad< Saturday; dinner and supper i1 New Mexico Saturday; break fast, dinner and supper in Arn zona Sunday, breakfast an< dinner in California Monday. The .country sure is prett: out here. If I live to get out o: the army I intend to make tha west my honme. New Mexic< is a pretty country. We stoppe< over for two hours in Kansa: City, Mo., and they let us lool the town over. It is a fint pace. They also stopped ove: three hours in Chicago, Ill. Now believe me, that is some town. We also stopped over in Las Vegas, New Mexico. We crossec the Rocky mountains in Arizone nd passed through fourteer tunnels one six miles long. San Francisco is a big town. It is the finest place I ever -was in. It is nice and warm ovei here. I saw lots of prairie dogs n the prairies of Kansas and olorado. They are little dogs just about the size of a-big rat. cowboys and Mexicans. In fact, it. was a fine trip all thE way round. I wouldn't take - $500 for it. We leave here next a Monday for the Philippine Is . lands, so don't write to me -un - til vou hear from me again. Ii will take us 30 days toget there. e as it is 11,000 miles from here. This is a pretty place. It i, on a large Island by the nam( j of Angel Island. Well, my pa per has e-ive out so will close e With much love to all. Your son, SLONNIE. s e Prizes For Rural Schools State Superintendent of Edu r cation Sweringen has set apar $1,250 to be awarded by thi School Improvement association s and it has been arranged to di I I vide the amount into ten firs e prizes of $50 each and thirt e second prizes of $25 each. Thi n awards are to be made for im e provement achieved betweel 2 October 1, 1913 and December 1 0 1914. Only rural schools ari eligible for the competition, an' S all who propose to compete mus first secure permission throug] e the county superintendent o y education, who will furnisl t such blanks as maybe necessary including score cards and th like. The prize money is to b paid out in checks to be depos ited to the credit of the winnin districts and to be used fo further improvements. e When Colonel Bryan want - anything he knows how to ge it, as note the manner in whici e he got the consent of the owne h of Monticello, Jefferson's home to sell, it to the government r The eloquent and patrioti< r tongue and pen of the "Peerles g Leader" accomplished tha which many others failed to do h -- r One good result of the war ha: d shown itself in Russia, where ii d the past two months the Jewisl n people have been authorized t become army and navy officer and the highest grades are ac r cessible to them. It is believe< s that more important decision will be made, and it is propose< in high Russian circles to annu all other restrictions affecting the Hebraic community. Th Russian Bear must be gettini short of fighting material. e r- $100 Reward, $100 .The readers of this paper will 1 e Ieased to lear that there Is at east o Catarrh. uHal s Catarrh ure Is the oni fternity. Catarrh bein a constitution disease, requires a constitutional treat s ment. Haln's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon -the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength b: C building up the constitution and assistini nature In doing its work. The proprietor r have so much faith in Its curative pow eers that they" offer. One Hundred Dlollar for any casa that it fails to cure. Send eAddress . 3.E Y & CO., Toledo, Ohic Take Has amiyPlsfr constipation. SNOTHING BEliER FOR EAK WOM 7 "~I Never Spent Any Money t :That Did Me So Muct f Good as That I Spent foi - Vinol." Bellefontaine,Ohio.-"I wish everg tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol for I never spent any moneyi my life that did me so much good as d that I spent for Vinol. My nerves were in a very bad condition, making me very weak, tired, and worn out and ofter i drowsy headaches. I had tried cod Sliver oil, doctor's medicines, and othei preparations without benefit "One day a friend asked me to tr3 Vinol. I did and soon my appetite in. 0 creased, I slept better and now I an a strong, vigorous and well and can do m3 s housework with pleasure."-Mrs. J. F LAMBORN, Bollefontaine, Ohio. tNervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo jmen should take Mrs. Lamirborn's advici and try Vinol for there are literall3 thousands of men and women who were Sformerly run-down, weak and nervous, who owe their good health to Vinol. S It is the medicinal, tissue building ele 3 ments of the cod's-livers, aided by the I blood making, strengthening influenc< 1of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, whici makes it so efficient in all such cases. Pickens Drug Co., Pickens. S. C. Sheriff's Sale State of South Carolina, 1 County,of Pickens, In Common Pleas Court. t J. S. Fowler. Plaintiff, vs. S- Mrs. J. T. Welborn, Defendant. SIn pursuance of a decretal order ir r the above stated case by Hon. S. W. G. 1 Shipp, dated September 30, 1914, and or -file in the Clerk's office, I will sell t< ~the highest bidder on Salesday in No. S vemiber, 1914, during the legal hours for ) sale, at Pickens C. H., S. C., the fol Slowing described tract of land, to-wit -All that certain piece. parcel or traci ~of land, containing forty-four and four -fifths (44 4-5) acres, more or less, situ Iated, lying and being in Liberty town ship, Pickens county, South Carolina, rbounded by lands now or formerly of - - Congers. Mrs.N. L. Williams, Luther Hill and others, and being the same 3 t.iact of land conveyed to the said Mrs. y J. L. Welborn, by J. S. Fowler, by deed dated Octobet 23. 1911. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay foi papers and for recording the same. Terms of sale must be complied with iri Sone hour after sale or the piremises will be resold at the risk of the former pur chaser. R. R. ROARK, Sheriff Pickens County. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notee is. hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, on the 12th day of November, 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the estate of Joseph Gilliland, deceased, and obtain discharge as ad ministratrix of said estate. UnRS. RLE.InxLIAmD FOLGER, FALL + Strouse & Broti Stetson H +Cl A large and completo + $15.oo, all styles and colors The largest and most I have ever shown. Childrei to $15.00. Men's Suits frc We are so'e agents fo if you want style, fit and < than Strouse & Brothers. Call on us for anything accordance with the low pri You will always find th and the best merchandise tl FOLGER Clothing, Shoes, Sole Agents for Walk-Ovei + Machines, Iron King Stoves, 4 Mitchell Automobiles. Tax Notice Office of County Treasurer, Pickens County. Pickens, S. C., October 1, 1914. The books for the collection of State and County taxes will be open from October V), 1914, to December 31. 1914. Those who prefer to do so can pay in Janu ary, 1915, with I per cent additional. Those who prefer paying in February, 1915, can do so with 2 per cent additional. Those who prefer paying in March, 1915, to the 15th of said month canido So by paving an additional 7 per cent. A fter said date the books will close. y N. 1t.-Taxpayers owning property or paying taxes for others will please ask for tax receipt In each township or special school district in which he or they may own property. This Is very important, as there are so many school districts. Those who do not whh to come to the office can write me, not later than the 20th of December, and I will furnish them with the amotnt due and they can pay me by check, money order or registered mail. If stamps are sent do not send above 2-cent denomination. as * I can not use them. Please do not send me cash a without registering same. as it Is liable to get a lost: if sent otherwise it must be at sender's 5 risk. I Levy for State tax....... ......... 6 mills I Levy for Constitutional school tax .. 3 mills. 1 Levy for ordinary county tax. ...6 mIlls -Levy for past Indebtedness .... .. ...% milil ....evy for Chain Gang...... ....... 2% mills! 1 Levy for Constabulary..............'M mill Total levy.......... ...... ...l18% mills SCHOOL TA.\ I Special levies for the following districts: SSchooil District No. I...... ... . ..2 mIlls School-District No. 2...... ....... 2 mills School District No. 3 ............ 4 mills, School District No. 4.e...... ..4 mills' School District No. 5. ... .. ..... 8 mills School District No. 6.............6 mills School District No. 7.............4 mills School District No. S...... ...... 2 mills School Disirict No. 9 ......... ..12 mills School District No. 10........ .... 2' mills School District No. 11...... ..... 75 mills School District No. 12..........2 mills School Distuct No. 13 ........... 8 mills School District No. 14...... ... ..4 mills School District No. 16............6 mills School District No. 17....... ....11 mills School Distriet No. 18.......... .2 mills. School District No. 19...... ..... 2 mills School District No. 20.....2 mills School District No. 21.... . ...... 4 mills School District No. 22...... .....8 mills School District No 23............6 mills Sohool District No. 24...... .... .2% mills School District No. 25 ..... ......2%4 mills Scoo District No. 26.. ......... 3 mills School District No. 27...... .....2 mills aSchool District No. 28. .......... 4 mills SSchool District No 29.............3 mills School Distit No. 31..... ..... 15 mills School District No. 32...... .... .4 mills School District No. 33.. ... ....2 mIlls School District No. 36 .... .......4 mills School District No. 37..... ....... 4 mills School District No. 318........... 2 mills, School District No. 40...... .....4 mills i ISchool District No 41...... ..... 4 mills pSchool District No. 42...... ...... 2 mills School District No. 45..... ..... .4 millsi School District No. 46 .... ...... 4 mills . School District No. 47....... .. .. mills School District No. 48........... 3 mills . School District No. 49 .... .......2 mills School District No. ............. mills School District No. 5.. .. ....2 mills School District No. 55 . .......... 4 mills School District No. 56....... ..... 4 mills Levy for Interest of Pickenis R. R. bonds: Hurricane township............... 2 mills Eastatoe township ................ 2% mills Pickens township............ ..... 2 mills Poll tax one dollar ($1 00). Every male citi zen from 21 to 60 years of age are liable except those excused by law. Commutation road tax, one dollar and fifty cents (SI.50). All male persons from 21 to 50 are liable except those excused by law. Capitation Dog Tax.-All persons ownmng dogs are required to pay a capitation tax of tifty cents per capita. Those writing for statements of their tax will please Include postage. TAYL'OR IH. STEWART, County Treasurer. DON'T INJURE YOURSELF ( By taking Calomel and Mercury. Try a few bottles of Blood Tone for Rhenma- i tisrm, Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious - ness and all Liver Troubles. Guaranteed J by the Blood Tone Medicine Co., Easley,' S3. C. For sale by Pickens Drug Co.,j Pickens. S. C. 24 DR. R. A. ALLGOOD 14 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i -Office ovet Keowee Pharmacy. Resi dence, Attaway House. Office Phone 24 -:- Residence Phone 59 Sheriff's Sale State of South Carolina, - County of Pickens, In Court of Common Pleas A. J. Boggs, Plaintiff, vs. T. D. McWhorter and T. J. Mauldin, Defendants. In pursuance of a decretal order in the above stated case by His Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, presiding judge, dated October 7,1914, and on file mnthe Clerk's office, I will sell to the highest bidder, on Salesday in November, 1914, during the legal hours for sale, at Pickens C. H., S. C., the following tract of land, to-wit: All that piece, parcel- or plantation of land situated irn the county af Pickens, in Liberty township, on Golden creek and ad'oining lands of B. F. Boggs, E. S. Griffn, M. F. Ansel, Ida J. Smith and T. H. McWhortercontaining forty and three-fourths (M)acres, more or less, being the sz6tract of land con veyed to T. D. MWhorter by his fath er, L. H. McWho 'r, on the 9th day of November, 1912. Terms, eas Purchaser to pay for all papers and for recording the same. Terms of sale ust be complied with in one hour or the remises will be resold ath + ka of1 t+ mmr uh ['HORNLEY & COMPANY'S SSHOWINGQ ers High Art Clothing. John B. ats. Ladies' and Children's oaks and Coat Suits. a line of Cloaks for ladies and children, from $1 .50 to and Coat Suits in latest styles from $10.00 to $25.00. complete line of boys', youth's and men's Clothing we is Suits from $1.50 to $7.50. Youth's Seits from $3.50 + Im $5.00 to $25.00. r Strouse & Brothers' celebrated High Art Clothing, and iurability in a suit, you can find no better line on earth you may need this fall and you will find our prices in ce of cotton. ree things at our store:-A warm welcome, right prices, tat money can buy. - Yours truly, THORNLEY & CO. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and ' + PICKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C. Capital & Surplus $60,000 Interest Paid on Deposits J. McD. BRUCE, FRANK McFALL President Cashier We have just received direct from England a shipment of Johnson Bros. Pure White Crockery WareA This line of goods is a little higher in price . than our \merican made goods but much better in quality. It is guar tnteed not to craze. We' shall be glad to show you these goods.I We also have a nice line of trunks and suit cases. Come to see us. DRAIG BROTHERS COMPANY Pickens, S. C. Goods to Meet l'E CHEAP PRICE OF COTTON loys' Suits from $1.25 to--___ --___...---$ 7.50 - len's Suits from $8.00) to--_..._ ---_-_--_-15.00 fats from 25c to_--_-__-___..._-_-_-_-_-_-_-3.50 t lot of $1.25 Hats for....--_--_-_--......--50 Lll 50c Shirts for 45 ......... 16ic per pound for frying chickens up 35c; Hens,lc er-pound up to 40c. 25c paid for eggs. A lot of Chattanooga Plows' and Points. Yours for trade J. W. Hendricks BUY A BED! )r a Suite of Furniture, is the slogan vith us. We have joined the Buy-a 3ale- Club. Now we want everybody ;o join our Buy-~Aed Club. We have the largest stock of Furniture in the county to se act from. Cook Stoves, Organs and Sewing Machines. We sell be best Sewing Machine made, "New Wilson," with' a lifetime uarantee. Come in and let us show it to you. You'll like it die "Sit Straight" kind. Agents for the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets And the "Ornole" Go-Basket for the Baby. Ve selI everything in the Furniture line, from the cradle to the E. L. & G. B. HAMILTON Easley, S. C. Our Neighbor's R ooster -- T,' Carolina, the *L'' ou.d, to-wit: All ir tract of land \~~.d}J., the County and -- Eighteen Mile 4g.> ands of F. V. Clay h4ter, W. V. Clayton --- containing thirty e or less. ... -purchaser to pay for ~'for recording the - ..f sale must be comn Sone hour after the sale -_______________ kill be resold at the risk A OOJTER t$ A V'OOSTBR BECAU5E HE 9-OOSTS' purchaser.