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es T ONIOT Can be used fo duing winter will make a by getting thei We have the. PICKENS DR The Rex4 1. N. HALLUA Local and Arthur Allen spent the week end with homefolks. James Edens spent the week -end with his parents hete. Miss Norma Griffin sisent Sun day with her parents here. R. L. Davis and faiiily visited friends in Greenville Sunday. J.A. Finley of route 5, Egsley, was a business visitor here/Iues day. ntD-4.ypes of Walhalla Roy Grandy is-spending sev eral daysin;Orsalgebtirg on bus [essrs. A. 3. Boggs and T. L. Bivens spent Monday in-Liberty on business. Rev. W. J. Foster of Honea ~Path was in Pickens a short while Friday. "Bob" Anthony spent one day last week with homefolks in Greenville.. Mr. Joe Finley, excellent citi .zen--of Cross Roads, was in town last week. Messrs. Shelor and Hughes, attorneys of Walhalla, spent Monday here on business.. Miss Edna Earle, who is teach ing a' Calhoun, spent the week end wlthlber parents here. Town Creek school will open Monday, November 23, with Miss Eva Holder as teacher. - Prof. R. T. Hallum, who has been quite sick for some time is, we are glaid tosanimproving. E. W. Tate; cashiei of the KOi-ris bank, was a business visTe at the cony sdeit MNff day: .Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Parsons arid family spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Green ville. 'All day singing will take place at Concord church the fifth Sun day in November. Everybody invited. ___ Re*. D. 0. Powers, of Spartan rg,' will 'preach in the court ho se next Sunday afternoon a~t 2.30. Mr. F. H. Trammel, the piano man, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is im roving. ___ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jennings, f Greenville, spent several ys last week with relatives ickens. he merchants of Pickens re a good business last Sat .Signs of old time pros returning. Cherry Cougi Fig Syrup 25 SLaxa Cold Ta Idney Plast< GOOD-- G j SETS NOW r green onions nd spring, or splendid crop ninnow. .. G COMPANY l Store Proprieftor Personal G. W. Durham of Central Route 4, was in town one day last week and paid The Sentinel a pleasant call. J. R Lathem, a prominent citizen of, the Mt. Carmel sec tion,was a visitor at the court house one day last week. Quite a good crowd attended the entertainment, "The New Minister," given at the school house Tuesday night by local talent. Roy Grandy., --incent Hamil wIEreit A'*an4er apd Ed Erl a tteiided Little Boy .Blue at the Opera house in Greenville last Thursday night. AiAeson Intelligencer of Fri day says: J. Sam Wilson of Pikens county, one of the big gest farmers in South Carolina, was in the city yesterday. The many friends of Rev. B. E. Grandy, who has been in the lower part of the state for some time, are glad to see him on the streets of Pickens again. Twelve or fifteen gallons of "booze" was saved from doing harm when it was poured out Tuesday morning in front of the court house by officers of the law. Rev. B. F. Murphree will preach a special sermon at An tioch Baptist church the third Sunday, Nov. 15. All members of the church are earnestly re quested to be present. The Martin graded school will begin its winter session Monday, Nov. 23, with Prof. Ben Field in charge. All pupils are urged to be *present on the openingdav. On Friday following the open ing Arbor Day will be observed. J. Thos.Sane'rnett,,contractor, rwa here list week~.loadings his foos with-which.the. trestles on the Pickens railroad were filled. The work has been completed and the road is much improved. The negro Ed Gibbs, who some time ago left the chain gang, and was shot by the sheriff while he was being re captured,has recovered from the wound and is now said to be one of the best workers on the gang. T. L. Bivens, who purchased the stock of J. H. Brown in Liberty, will conduct a sale be ginning Thursday, .November 12th, and continuing for nine days. He carries an ad in this issue of The Sentinel which you should read. A special demonstration and sale of Majestic ranges is being held at the Heath-Bruce-Mor row Company's this week. Biscuit, cookies, cake and coffee are being served free and an $8.00 set of ware goes free with each range. See their ad in this issue. Syrup 25c. 9 and 50c. ? blets 25c. r 25c. OD FOR ALL MARMMCT Martha Blasingame Arnold Dead Death. claimed Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Arnold, aged 77, last Wednesday. Noy. 4. shortly af ter 11 o'clock. Mrs. Arnold was the mother of Mrs. A. H. Leslie, with whom ehe was living at the time of her death. Her husband,two broth ers and two sisters survive her, as follows: G. H. Blassingame. of VanAlstyne, Tex.; D. W. Blassingame, Mrs. B. F. Farmer and Mrs. S. H. Brown of this county. She had been in bad health for a number of years. The burial was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery Thursday afternoon, after ser vices by Rev. Walla, pastor of the church. Mrs. Arnold had, since the weight of years began to tell upon her, lived a quiet, peaceful life, doing good as opportunity presented in an unostentious way, and went to her grave with probably not an enemy in the world. L. M. and E. F. Some Pears The Sentinel is indebted to Mr. A. B. Talley of the upper section of the county for several of the largest pears we have ever seen, which he left at this office Monday. The ten of them made a peck measure full. Thank you, Mr. Talley. Haste With 3 ~THE KEOV * . Pickens CRAIG BROTH FURNI We have just received a ng of Lounges, Sideboards, D Dressers, Washstands; in fact nish a home. Look at these i Lounges from $10 to $20. Dining Tables from $6 to Sideboards from $i12.50 t< Iron Beds from $3 to 815~ Sofas from $3 to $i5 Dressers from $6 to $20. Wash Stands from $3 to i Rocking Chairs from 1.25 Dining Chairs from 1.oo t Maple Chairs, cane bottori runiks and Bags. from 1.oo up to 15oo Mattr< Shoe.We have just re X< oe-celebrated Hamilton lines. American Gentlerr an shoes for women. .American Gentleman 3-5c American Lady 3 00 up to Our line ol women's anc selecting our stock of Shoes v folks; Children's Shoes from Men's Hats and Ca] X] that has ever been shipped to John B. Stetson Hats, i 4.00, 4.50 and 5-oo Chesterfield Hats in the la 2.50 and 3.00. Men's caps 25 Ladies' Coat Suits, suit to get something that is r year to carry in stock Coat Si. store is brand new and the lat that could be secured in the rn Black, Blue, Red, Tan and Gra -Prices 10.00 to 20.00. Coats for Children secure the be.st values. Black, Prices, 1-50 to 6.0o. Men's clothing in Ser In fact, Clothing of every desci Prices, 10.oo to 25.00 Boys' Clothinlg Dry ' Goods DreGod ing of Ratines, Serges, Mol Crepes; also Sheetings, Dril Chambray, Outing, and in fact Agents for American Beat THE PICKENS SENTINEL, Union Meeting The next union meeting of the Pickens association will be held with the Nine Forks church Sat urday and Sunday, the 28th and 29th inst. Following is the pro gram: 10 a. m.-Devotional services by Rev. J. E. Foster. 10.30-Exegesis of 1 Cor. 6-12, by W. E. Nelson. 11-The qualifications and du ties of pastors, by J. B. Fendley and J. A. Griffin. 11.30-The qualifications and duties of deacons, by Rev. B. E. Grandy and Rev. J. E. Foster. 1 30-Discussion of the church covenant, opened by J. P. Rob inson. 10 a. m. Sunday morning-De votional exercises by J. R. Con nelly. 1.30-Discussion of the Sun day school lesson, by J. T. Tay ]or. 11-Sermon by Dr. D.M. Ram say. Services in the afternoon to be arranged- at the meeting. Ex. Com. Casey Porter spent last Wed nesday afternoon with his par ents here, coming over after the football game in Spartanburg, in which Carolina defeated Wcfford college 25 to 0. Casey is starring on the Carolina foot 'ball team this year. our Deposits and get them in time to be + eligible for the next quar- ? ter's dividend. We would ' like to welcome your ac- T count, because we know + that if you deposit Your sur- -. plus cash here it will be to our inutual advantage. We 4 wantall the responsible pa trons we can get, and, of f course, you want to put .. your money in a reliable concern, where it will be drawing good interest. EE BANK, 'S.C. ERS COMPANY TUR E! fresh car of Furiiiture, consist ning Tables, Iron Beds, Sofas, all furniture necessary to fur rices: $18.50. $35. 10. to 6.oo. 0 2.50. o1 75c. We have a large, up-to-date ne of Trunks and Bags ranging ~sses of every description. eved a large shipment of the Brown and Hoge-Montgomery hoes for men, American Lady up to 5.00. 4.oo men's shoes is complete. In e have not forgotten the little .oo up to 2.50. We have the most corn S. plete line of H ats and Caps ickens. rall shapes and colors, from est and snappiest styles, 2.00, : up to 1.25. It is the wish of all ladies when aking a purchase of a coat ot shopworn. This is our first its; therefore, every suit in our est and most up-to-date styles ~rthern markets. Colors Brown, In selecting this line we tried o use all economy possible to Brown, Blue, Red and White. ave the Miller brand Clothing es, Blacks, Browns end Gray. ption. Ranging in price from 2.00 to 6.oo. e of the most complete lines of e have ever handled, consist airs, Broadcloth, Panama and Is, Cotton Flannels, Cheviots, goods of every description. ity Corsets. me CmPANY PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Married Nov. 4, 1914, at the residence of H. T. Dickard, Liberty route 3, Robert McJunkins to Essie Dickard. W. M. Walker offici ating. We wish the young couple a long and hdppy life. * Married-Where? At the res idence of Rev. D. W. Hiott. When? 28th ult. Who? Mr. Clifton Power and Miss Floy Smith. Where from? Glen wood. May peace and happi ness be theirs. Miss Mary Hunnicutt and Mr. Clyde Garrett of Six Mile, were married by J. B. Newberry at his residence, November 8,1914. The Sentinel joins with many friends in wishing this young couple a useful and happv life. The home of our friend, Mr. Alledi Mauldin, of Easley, was a scene of happiness Monday night, when a party of our citi zens serenaded him and his new bride. Mr. Mauldin went down to Donalds last week and brought as his bride, Mrs. Hin ton, widow of the late Thomp son J. Hinton. May they live long and be happy. For High Class Glasses Fitted by skilled opto metrists. Eyes exam ined by specialists. . . Glasses made while you wait. . . Members ol Chamber of Commerce, and rt t.nd railroad fares The Globe Optical Company A. a. oDOM., President. 4. H. SCH ADE, Secy. and Treas Consulting eptou:atrists GREENVILLE, S. C. SSECL NOTICES Wanted-Anyone having a seven room (or larger) house in Pickens to rent, apply at The Sentinel office. We pay cash for beef hides, 8 to 12 cents. City Market. F. L. Finley, Prop., Pickens, S. C. 29 Notice. -After Nov. 1 all office con sultations and drugs will be strictly cash. Dr. W. M. Ponder Dacusville, S. C. 28 l'armers, would you buy a "Red Warrior" or "Kelly Flint Edge" Axe for 75e? Or shoes at 10c above cost to me? Or the best coffee, parched or green, at 6 pounds for $1? Or tobacco at 7c plug? I have onion sets. It cer tainly pays to see T. D. Harris. For Sale-Fulghum seed oats, $1.00 per bushel, at Folger, Thornley,& Co. Wanted-To buy all varieties of peas and cane seed, shelled corn and oats. Highest prices paid. Our warehouses are located on G. S. & A. tracks, Pied mont Avenue. Dixie Flour and Grain Company, wholesale grocers, Green ville, S. C. 32 For Sale-At a bargain, a new Heinze Piano and Royal Typewriter. Address Roy Grandy, Pickens, S. C. 29 Citation The State of South Carolina; ? County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, A. J. Boggs, C. C. P., made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of J. E. Holder. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. E. Holder, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 10th day of December, 1914, next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,.if any they have, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 6th day of November, -Anno Domini, 1914. J. B. NEWBERY, 30 J..P.P.C. Masters Sale By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter county, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of E. W. A. Bultman, trading as Ducker & Bultman, against Peter R. Camlin, L. D. Jennings, Albert Goldsmith, An nie E. Randle and S. W. Stubbs, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the court house in -the city of Pickens, in the county of Pickens, state aforesaid, on Salesday in December, being the seventh day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: All that lot of land in the town of Liberty, in the county of Pickens, state aforesaid, containing three acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of Banister, Steward, and the Methodist church, and being the tract of land conveyed to Peter R.2Camlin by Samuel Stewart about eight years ago. Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers. L. C. HAYNSwORTH, Master for Sumter County. Notice of Final Settlement and Discbarge Notice 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 19th 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 Harriet B. Mur phree, deceased, and obtain discharge as administrator of said estate. W. M. ,MURPHREE, 27 Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice 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 13th day of December, 1914, at 10 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 W. N. Julian, de ceased, and obtain discharge as-admin istrator of said estate. --- innu Special Demonstr _ ___ Biscuit, Cookies, Comhe in and Cake and Coffee Sample Some Served Free Majestic Cooking GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES NOV. 9 TO NOV. 14 O $8 Set Ware Free With Each Range MAJE5TIC-RANGES-ARE-MADE-IN-ALL'51ZE5-AND-STYLES A M. ON-1.EGS-1F-15SIRED -EmnR-M WEr-PU %-PMrf MRETr-EE-1UMZ0EZ -1LRRWE-r1EVE-URM19 9T MJ-C LLEN ERZ-RND D ZINERZ nrnqy-mEa-1VMLE1EFE* htppP-Prih: 27-WfLLEVER4 UETT LE: is vz- iLLtOPPEREI4<ETTLE' 6 VRriW1fRMPPfir5*PIM5: 14VZ- 79LLWr.PPER*-3 Z U - CP RTE-T. P knRN rimmin Cuth frigh $69i tounced lateal themoateion or CaOne theekha anyi fousrad wholsoe bentmatos nh county arnsowt e portld he0 saeso issed lato te' p1e a L eneainents reest tol evasen in g thei r e-Ma announced914,u9,828, - gen erits mng ent. iprs ot laer ora. Nov mbe time b lsfctto e adr.e The ave hat hic the etir.oen stockes o: ginnedron of Noveber-t firsty numesilplyheingeof and theu premium wot fband pnzsa nraew mos er-mllo Tuesayd17th and itwill ple rdd These ill Lbert nfae.heort shows hAYS rimgrdlessigh of usic ocltr aositedt of inSoes, Caolinaer, Clo ahndgo wHolesm entrtany onycr soob Frihins9,40 aies'-Rnedy-t me Sat eu urn-s aveymmeedn Noember 1t21, agains b is utias oel asmbug aotleceive a gnune v4 ale ging o h enertaining. sale- ofhance toobuy gotscame t ast y Ihaeve bought them etire.soko Je are own o sLibr rty consing ofre abuh $500 wporth ofbrndnee.r chnie and goill plac one sale in Libet value NIN DS evrgafres of Pen~stc Conitsy. hoesdserylo newndOt'wlpyo and Lasts ie ayn s slahisg sle. bgsae u gnievlu iig belomos e-er hane and buygoei pl cheaer tn yo gadls offrtcs. ThBoosmstg.BesrEadb on han earland eltor shreofthsdBrgingta arbiofere atscha Yprtn ti.