University of South Carolina Libraries
REXALL CO Best for Colds. REXALL CH COUGH Best for Coughs. per] PICKENS DR1 The Rei J. N. NALLU Local anc J. E. Boggs, of Easley, speni Sunday with friends in Pickens Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. R Moon, Wednesday, Nov- 18, e girl. _ Jas. H. Craig, assistant Stat bank examiner, was here thic week. C. R. D. Burns, a promineni citizen of Walhalla, spent on( day last week in Pickens. Capt. 3. T. Taylor spent sev eral days the first part of this wee in Sylva, N. C., on busi ness. Joel H. Miller, a prominent citizen of the-Cedar~ Bock sec tion, was in town on business Saturday. - John Joe McFall, a student at Wofford College, Spartanburg, spent the week-end with home folks in the city. Married by J. B. Newberry at his office, Nov. 18, Miss Julia Durham and Mr. Clarence C. Simmons, both of Pickens route No. 2. _ _ H. M. Hester and. family, of Greenville, spent several days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A~ Heger, near Pickens. A box; partyr will be given at the Oolenoy school house Fri day evening Noy. 27, 1914. All friends of the school are cordially invited to be present. Shady Grove school will open next Monday, Noyember 30th, with Miss Louise Gravely as teacher. It is very important that all pupils be present on the -opening day.___ W.T. Bates, commissioner of federal election, tells us that the money for the managers of. the federal election has been left at the Pickens Bank and can be had by calling there for it. W. N. Jones, prominent citi zen. of Easley, was in our city i- one day last week. He is the Ford auto man for this territorv and was demonstrating the latest model, the 1915 Ford. Bristow Christopher, who has been located at Clyde, N. C., for several months, s pe nt la st Thursday with his parents here. He has accepted the position of 'stant cashier of the People's Bank of Greer and has- entered *upon his new duties-there. H. P. Hammond, was badly hurt at the cotton gin of S. W. 'Dell, last S atur da y. Mr. mmond was having his cot ginned, when his hand came ntact with the saws, and of the fingers of his right was cut completely off and and badly lacerated. HE ugt to Pickens and Dr. Robinson dressed thE 9 GOOD -G a's Kidney ney Plaster s& Stone R ~k and irr Sand Bladc mKow TI LD TABLETS 25 Cents per Box ERRY BARK SYRUP 25c, 50c and $1 3ottle JG COMPANY ali Store iW, Proprietor [ Personal - The stores of Pickens will b( closed on Thanksgiving day. After the cotton exchang opened last week the pricE dropped from 7j to 7 cents. ThE market now is 71.. The Baptist Womans cottage prayer meeting will meet with Mrs. J. M. Gantt, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, instead of Friday this week. An in vitation is extended to all the women of the town. : Mr. L. Bower Vreeman, of Easley, made:, attrip to Georgia last week and *hile away was married to Miss:Ima Grant, of Jasper, Ga. They came bapck to Easlev last Thursdayvevening. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. Allan Mauldin. Our subscribers will receive their paper a day earlier this week. On account of there be ing no delivery . on the raral routes on Thanksgiving,- day, we are printing a day earlier in order that our subscribers may not have to wait until Friday for their paper. Mrs. William Calvin CJhilton, monodramatist, will appear at the school auditorium .next Fri day evening, November 27, at 8.15 p. m. This entertainment is not on the regular lyceum course for this season. Mrs. Chilton ~mes highly recoin mended aan entertainer of the first rank. She will give the play "Polly of the Circus" ar ranged by-herself into a mono dramatic recital. Admission 15 and 25c. ___ Rev. L. E. Wiggins left Mon day to attend the annual Metho dist conference which convened in Sumter, S. C. on last Tues day. Mr. Wiggins is greatly loved by the people of this com munity and it is. hoped that the conference will 'return him to this charge for another year. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wiggins and their little daugh ter. Pastor J. C. Bailey of the Presbyterian church was here Monday. He announced preach ing next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Delegates will be elect ed by the Sunday school next Sunday to represent this church~ at the county Sunday school convention will be held with the Liberty church on December 3. Finney Ramney, the nine-year old son of.Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Ramey, who live in the upper seto of this county, had the misfortune to get his foot badly cut with an axe one day last week while playing with his little sister. It seems that they were cutting down a little tree and the little girl was handling the axe, which in some manner glanced, striking the boy on the foot and cutting a severe gash. It required several stitches te sew the wound up, but the little fellow is now getting along all right. ~OODI FOR ALL iLS Pills 25 and 50c 25c. ot 50c and $1.00,+ ated condition of er. ey7 Are Cood"~ ST6RE The Frend l Special prices c n Any pattern hat 9 $2.98. Sailor sl 98c to $1.48. A in soft felt hats Come while th Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Bram lett, of Clemson College, speni Saturday in Pickens. The many friends of Clerk oJ Court A. J. Boggs will regret tc learn that he has been confinec to his room for several days or account of sickness. Your attention is called to thE special prices on hats the Frenci Hat Shop at the Heath-Bruce. Moriow Co. are offering. Look; for their ad this week and bE thankful for these bargains. Marion Glazener, who has been in the West for seyeral years, was in Pickens Tuesday. He has just returned from a hunt through the mountains of North Carolina and stated that the snowfall last Thursday was heavy around Brevard and Rosman. It Isn't Your Town-It's You If you want to live in the kind of a town like the kind of a town you like. You needn't slip your clthes in a grip and start on a long, long hike. ou'll only find what you left behind, for there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town. It isnt your town-its you. Real towns are not made by men afraid lest somebody else gets ahead. When everybody works and no body shirks you can raise a town from the dead; And if while you. make your personal stake your neighbor can make one, too, Your town will be what you want to see. It isn't your town-it's YOU! CRAIG BROTH IURNI We have just received a ng of Lounges, Sideboards, ID Dressers, Washstands; in fact nish a home. Look at these p Lounges from $10 to $20. Dining Tables from $6 to Sideboards from $12.50 t< Iron Beds from $3 to $1r5 Sofas from $3 to $15 Dressers from $6 to $20. Wash Stands from $3 to $ Rocking Chairs from 1.25 Dining Chairs from 1.00 t Maple Chairs, cane bottori Trunks and Bags, from 1.oo up to 15.oo. Mattr Shoe.We have just r oe'celebrated Hamilton lines. Amnerican Gentlerr an shoes for women. American Gentleman 3-5C American Lady 30 ooup tc Our line ol women's anc selecting our stock of Shoes v folks; Children's Shoes from Men's Hats and Ca] that has ever been shipped to John B. Stetson Hats,i 4.00, 4-50 and 5.oo. Chesterfield Hats in the lh 2.50 and 3-oo. Men's caps 25 Ladies' Coat Suits , suit to get something that is year to carry in stock Coat St store is brand new and the lat that could be secured in the n< Black, Blue, Red, Tan and Gra Prices 10.00 to 20.00. Coats for Children secure the be.st values. Black Prices, 1-5o to 6.oo. Men's clothing in Sei In fact, Clothing of every desci Prices, 10.oo to 25.00. Boys' Clothinlg Dry Go0ds \Vehaveoi ing of Ratines, Serges, Mol Crepes; also Sheetings, Dri. Chambray, Outing, and in fact Agernts for American Beal CRAIG MBI(TH l Hat Sh6op n pattern hats. E in the shop for u 1apes in all sizes t special bargain 0 in all colors. x ese bargains last t Three bales of cotton belong ing to J. T. Benjamin were de stroyed by fire last Saturday. The cotton was in the yard and was practically all destroyed be fore it was discovered to be on fire. It is thought it was set on fire by matches in the hands of some children. There will be union Thanks giving services held at the 1Methodist church here on Thanksgiving day at 11 o'clock. Judge J. H. Newton will con duct the services and there will be several short talks by differ ent persons. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend this service. 4 WEEK(S TO CHRISTMAS One Month More Left In WhIch to (let Your (lifts ERS COMPANY TURE! fresh car of Furniture, consist ining Tables, Iron Beds, Sofas, ,all furniture necessary to fur rices: $18-50. )$35. 10. to 6.oo. o 2.50. 1, 75c-. We have a large, up-toidate ie of Trunks and Bags ranging asses of every description. :eived a large shipment of the -Brown and Hoge-Montgomery Shoes for men, American Lady >up to 5.00. lmen's shoes is complete. In re have not forgotten the little .-oo up to 2.50. ,We have the most comn L. plete line of Hats and Caps Pickens. n all shapes and 'colors, from Ltest and snappiest styles, 2.00, up to 1.25. It is the wvish of all ladies when naking a purchase of a coat iot 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 to use all economy possible to Brown, Blue, Red and White. ave the Miller brand Clothing ges, Blacks, Browns end Gi-ay. -iption. Ranging in price from 2.00 .to 6.oo. ie of the most complete lines of ze have ever handled, consist airs, Broadcloth, Panama and Is, Cotton Flannels, Cheviots, ,goods of every description. .lty Corsets. ERS. COMPANY ~rSC. :. ECKENS, SOUTH CAOIJTA Promotion for Major Mauldin The friends in Pickens of Maj. Frank C. Mauldin, of the United States army, will be delighted to learn of his promotion to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Col. Mauldin is a member of a well-, known Pickens family, which has prominent connections thru out the state. He went to the West Point Military academy in 1896, and since graduating by diligent and efficient service he has risen gradually but surely to the high position which he now holds. He is one of the youngest men in the army with a rank of such importance as his. For four years he has serv ed in the Philippines. Freeman-Lankford Mr. and Mrs. William U.Free man announce the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude Blanche,to Mr. Joe Brown Lank ford, the wedding having taken place on Monday evening last, Nov. 16, 1914. The above announcement will be read with interest by the many friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Lankford are now at home at 109 Markley street, Greenville, S. C. Stores to Close We, the undersigned merch nts of the town of Pickens., agree to close our stores Novem ber 26, the same being Thanks ziving day: Pickens Hardware k Gro. Co., Craig Bros. Co., R. B. Waldrop, Fendley & Stansell, Eleath-Bruce-Morrow Co., B. F. Parsons, T. D. Harris. Folgef, hornley & Co. Dr. J. N. Iallum is one of the nost optimistic men we know )f just at present. He says that 1otwithstanding the business lepression caused by the war ust now, it will eventually re ult in great good to this coun ry fron the fact that we will cnow more of the geography of urope than we would have ver known if it hadn't iappened. Surely, the Doctor is mn optimistic fellow. Some printers just set up two ines to fill a space this size. For High Class Glasses Fitted by skilled opto metrists. Eyes exam ined by specialists... Glasses made while you wait. . . Members of Chamber of Commerce, and ret und railroad fares. The Globe Optical Company I. A. 000ON, President. A. IH. SCH ADE, Secy. and Treas Consulting Optometrists GREENVILLE, . . S. C. Citation he State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. i 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' :f J. E. Holden. These are, therefore, to cite and .ad monish all and singular the kindred and reditors of the said J. E. Holden, de eased, 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'clockc in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 5th day of November, Anno Domini, 1914. J. B. NEWBERY, 30 J.P.P.C. DR C The Pickens Press a preparation for' are now prepared work on short noti do it right. We are prepared Skirts, Coat Suits, I and guarantee satis Gentlemen's Sui1 dry cleaned right. show you what we Good work 'and ( motto. We send for and d ly, and appreciate y Job Work cash Members pay mont The Pickenls I ~We &ayOpenUn~ Fron Everyone The discrim goods, for CHE investment on e zor is not keene: ably---to serve 3 al--therefore, v the "quality" ki We Heath- I Probate Judge's Sale State of South Carolina, In Common County of Anderson. i Pleas. S. J. Nalley and T. B. Nalley, as ad ministrators of the estate of G. B. Nalley, et al, plaintiffs, against F. K. NIlley, et al., defendants. Pursuant to an order of sale in the above entitled action, made by R. W. Memminger at Anderson, S. C., I will ell at Pickens pourt House, S. C., dur ig the usual hours of pulic sale to it: Salesday in December, 1914, about o'clock p.m. ,the lands below described, elonging to the estate of G B. Nalley, First-That certain tract in Dacus ille township, Pickens county, S. C., cntaining one hundred and fort-one cres, more or less, adjoining lands of . S. Hendricks et al., conveyed to G. . Nalley by R. E. Allen Bros Com any, by deed recorded in Book S. S., age 71, described as twelfth tract in te crpaint. Second-That certain tract situate in urricane township, Pickens county, S , containing 108 acres, more or less, on aters of Gregory creek; bounded by lads of J. 0. Smith et al , and being ame conveyed to G. B Nalley by J. A. rown, by deed recorded in book w, pae178, partly described in the com plant ha 14th tract. Third-That certain tract situate in iberty township, Pickens county, S c , ontaiing 45 acres, more or less, ad oining lands of L. E. Nalley, et al; be ig part of tract conveyed to G.B. Nal le y w. A. Hamilton, bydeeds re coddin clerk's office, Pickns county, ook B, pae303-304, and described in he crlant as 15th tract. Fo -That certain tract situate in Lbert township, Pickens county,S.c , ontaining 46+ acres, more or less, nown as the John Nalley homestead lace, being art of the lands conveyed o G. B. Naly by R Lenhardt, by deed ecorded in said county in Book Z, page 71, described in complaint as 16th tract. Fifth-That certain tract in Liberty ownship, Pickens county, S. C , -con aning 5.65 acres, more or less, and eing part of the lands conveyed to G . Nalle by J. M. League et al, and esed in the complaint as 17th tract. Sixth-Four certain parcels or lots of and situate in the city of Easley, Pick ns county, S. c , on west side of street unning from Main street near the outhern railway to w. S. Murphy place, known as lots Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8 n plat of E. 0. Smith, surveyor, dated ec. 28, 1908, and containing respect vely 48-100 acres, one-half acre, one alf acre and 4-10 of an acre; conveyed o G. B. Nalley by Hattie M. Hamilton, ad described as tract No. 18 in the omplaint. Terms of sale-Qne-fifth purchase oney cash and bala'hee on or by Feb. , 1915. J. B. NEWBERY, robate Judge Pickens county, as Special Referee. EA NING ng Club has bought Dry Cleaning, and to do this kind of e and prepared to o dry clean Ladies' d Gloves and Furs, faction. s dry cleaned and Try us and let us an do. uick service is our liver goods prompt our patronage; n delivery.\ Club fly. arssi Club i9r atNight the Cra he Grav( Uses Hardware of inating customer i kP hardware is abot arth. The edge of I r than our desire to: rou in a manner to N rhatever you buy fr( nd. Sell Everything in Har( ruce Mor Pickens, S. C. !S-PECIAL NOTICES saTrespass notices, printe on cloth, for slatTeSentineofc& -- Wanted-Two tenants.' Apply to J. T. Taylor, Pickens. IDo not forget-anything, everything at cosnt Se my 25c coutereverytsho 1 itwrth $3.50 shirt $1.50, capsupt lth fmen's etra heav bos $ndj jackts and opera coots, $2:5. Sulrely does pay to see T. D. Harris. k or Sale or Exchange-Two pool ta-I bles in good condition; will sell cheap or will exchange for good horse and ens, S. C. 31 IHave you paid your drug account? Pickens Drug C., per J. N. Hallun. ~No War P M We are waging awar on h )M if there ever was a tixne wh, )M do double duty it will be t1i M and do your fall shopping )M cotton money go a long wa )M Remember, we sell strictly M goods here at cash prices. Sus to sell cheap, as we hav )( spend your money here y )( the other fellow's bad det Swe quote on items below )( will be able to make: 25 yds good Sea Island $1 or 4c yd. Good heavy 3 gvalue 71c in short lengths, oi M grade Cotton Checks, well w )M Listen at this:-We sell the Syd. A beautiful line of pa1 checks only 5c yd. All kind thing for quilt linings, only ML teed all wool serge, sponged Sour price, 50c yd. 36 inch )M terial for skirts and suits, a] in Messaline, Poplin and Taj 98c yd. A pretty line of i 25c yard. SMillinery and S This department of our Sa large line of 'Ladies' Suits )M from. Ladies' suits in Ser )[ colors, $10 and $12.50. Be M Remember, we have anythi the very lowest prices. 9 Shoes an< S We have the largest I 11 Easley. All new and clean M Remember, we stand behir Sthey do not give satisfactio we will make it good. W work shoes for $1.25, $1.39 )$1.48, $1.98 up to $3.50. B: )shoe them. A big line of Men's and ails and Shirts at prices tha1 we can sell so cheap. Small 2 big boxes Searchligh~ pound boxes Eagle Thistle laundry so ap for 25c. Grar )laundry soap, 8 cakes for 25 )bocker pants, 48c and 63c. Swork shirts, value 50c every Size suitcase only 98c. Tru Remember, we have the sax ~TMHE Bx/ 9 . Edwin L. Bolt The Store That 1 Some Kind tsists on quality it the POOREST ;he sharpest ra serve you accept vin your approv )m us will be of [ware .0W row. We pay cash for beef hides, 8 to 12 cents. City Market. F. L. Finley Prop., Pickens, S. C. 29 ' 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 Heinz Piano and Royal Typewriter. Address Roy Grandy, Pickens, S. C. 29 N~otice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I wHi make application to J. B. Newbety, Esq. Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, .on the L8th day of December, 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter a~s said application be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate >f W. N. Hendricks, deceased, and ob tain discharge as administratrix of said estate. Mas. M. T. HENDRIX, 32 Administratrix. rices'Here! [gh prices, and we are sure en y)ou wante d a dollar to is fall. Come to our store and make your low-price )M for cash. and you can buy )M Selling for cash enables 1( e no losses, aid when you -u are not helping to pay its. Read the prices that ~ mnd notice the saving you 3heeting, 27 inches wide, for 6 inch sheeting, LL grade, isale at 5c yd. Good heavy orth 7Tc, our'low price 5c vyd. standard calico prints for 5c ) ;teins. Good quality apron ) is of fancy outings, just the 5c yd. Yard wide guaran and shrunk, worth 75c yd; all wool crepe, the new ma [1 colors, only 50c yd. Silks ) Tetas, $1.25 values; our price ) rinted Ratines and Poplins, - ait Department store is complete. We have and Coats for you to select ges Crepes in all the leading M tter grades' $15, $18 to $25. M .ng you want in Millinery at 1.Clothing ine of Shoes to be found in tock and the prices are right. E id the Shoes we sell and if M n come back and tell us and e have a good line of ladies' , l.48. Men's heavy shoes, ring us your feet and let us Boys' Clothing, Pants. Over- ) will make you wonder how Items .t matches for 5c. 10 full soda for 25c. 8 cakes best dma's washing powder and 3. Boys' blue serge knicker Men's heavy blue chambray where; our price, 39c. Large J nks, $1.48, $1.98 up to $6.00. ne goods at a lower price. k TT E:RY s & Co., Pf$ps. 's Always Bus*