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HrT,. MANAGER ntinel is not responsible the views of its corres pondents. .3 WEEKS TO CISTMAS Shopping Done, You Can Await Santa's Visit f appily Pork sausage and flapiacks! -. 'Simmon beer and sweetbread! Sauer kraut and spareribs are now on tap in Pickens. - "Raise more mules," says the Stte. And raise sonmething to ~~Bi.QDalse. Now far the wheezes about turkey hash! It's all right if it is made properly. Santa Claus will have to get up an excuse this year other than a short cotton crop. 'Twill soon 'be time to think about those brand new leaves you are going to turn over.' Colonel Roosevelt says he has not a word to say. Send for the doctor, and be quick about it! Mr. Asquith says the war will not last as long as some people Ithink. No, it won't last forever. 'Tis said "the gooddieyoung," and sometimes it seems that the young are the only ones that die good. ______ We hope the turkeys won't catch this new-fangled foot and -mouth disease until after Christ -mas, anyway. Petrograd has banned the export of all metals save brass. -The State. The censors fur nish all of that. Since Columbia put the lid on ishe has captured one lone nigger bootblack, and turned him loose. That lid must leak. The business depression is melting like snow in the sun shine, It didn't rise even to the dignity of being called a "panic."~ Peace was not molested in our own country last week by the seizure and annihilation of an army of turks that pervaded our soil. "Lost, an automobile'crank." This notice appeared in the.col umn of a certain daily. What's his name? We have several lo cated. "Ten thousand Russians cap tured by Germans," says a dis patch. My! what a bunch of whiskers Germany will have to care for! A man who has not enough ony to put lights on his auto bile at night should put a rage on it. That should some. r's something the matter e man's head that won't o't-stand up for his wn. He should -see a ialist. Bob of the State has te name of Volumbia owhe callsi "Celes ia." ?Sm Run ate wihi rrtit, eith Eand Bladd now TI MEE1 Speaker Champ Clark will be fat and sleek when he gets back to, work in Washington. He has been down South filling up on sweet 'taters and 'Possum. It is thought the farmers have had plenty of advice and that they will div6rsifv with a ven geance. But -don't run that in the ground, as was the case with cottoh. The "meanest man" is the man (?) who sells his fellow-man that mean, white lightning-con centrated - lye - potash - branch water mixture, so-called "pure blockade corn liquor." Rhode Island did not furnish the Thanksgiving turkey for the White House this year. Ken tucky had that honor this time, and the President's turk tipped the scales at 41 pounds. What we want to know is, who was elected walking dele gate at the Paragraphers' union, held in Charlotte recently? All the other jobs seem to have been soaked up but that one. Last week there were 172,000 bales of cotton on ship board in Galveston, Texas, bound for European ports. Hold y o u r cotton some more, Mr. Farmer; the price is sure to advance. Colonel Bob of the State says: "Far be it from us to say anything about the Paragraph ers' union having had a full at tendance." We know the at tendance was not full, but how about the bunch. Every time cotton goes up a point the defeated Republican candidate shakes hands with himself and sais his party will sure win in 1916. . And the funny part of it is thatsome beniglhted numbskulls believe it. What Germany should do is to feed and clothe all of those homeless and-starving Belgians without the help of any other nation on earth. She despoiled them and should be made to feed them,if there is any way to do it. A deleg'ate to the American Federation of Labor convention, in session in Philadelphia, wants asix-hour work day. We know a lot of workingmen who would like to work two or three hours each day and be glad of the chance. Uncle Andy Carnegie, who says he's afraid he won't get to heaven with all his dough, might cough up a million or so for the benefit of the starving Belgians. He'd never miss it and the suffering ones would be thankful. A. Chicago newspaper says the South should diversify its politics, as well as its crops. Not by a dinged sight. We got sick of that sort of diversifica tion along about Reconstruction times. The kind we have now suits us, if Chicago can stand it, and we guess she'll have to. Just because Mr. Taft goes down to Augusta to play a game of golf once in a while, the Chronicle sees in'the ex president good timber for the Republican nomination in 1916. The Republicans will have to get rid of one T. Roosevelt be fore Mr. Taft will ever get even a look-in. "Anybody but Roosevelt to beat Wilson" is the slogan of some Republicans. But Wilson is too deeply entrenched in the hearts of the American people for even the warlike Colonel to beat. The peonle don't want war, nor do they want a man as pres ident who is in fayor of it. So that lets T.R. out of the running. Robert J. Burdette, poet, au thor, entertainer and humorist, is dead. He was at one time the paragrapher of the Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye, one of the few "funny" papers of. that time. Mr. Burdette quit~ newspaper work and was on the lecture platform for many years, after which he went into the ministry. He made the world better and happier by having been in it. Peace to his ashes. In the advertisement of A. K. Park, Greenville, last week there was a typographical error! The Sentinel force has been the sub ject of some satirical remarks by reason thereof, the general spposition being that we are from Arkansaw. Be that as it may, there's one thing sure-the people read The Sentinel ads, and the merchant who makes a bid for trade through its col umns is sure to get results. Ever try it? What's the Use ? "How in the world do you manage to do without a car?" asked an enterprisirig Anderson dealer of a hard-working, eco w aitAal and prosperous farmer, ~ ch question he got this )ot -"Folks who hain't used -ated l'don't miss it when ' t gotit."-Anderson .er. r. _____ 4a Childrenm 6A RMAIEN" Bogh - maIanS- Cani W. C. T. L From week to week this column will be d< auspices of the Woman's Christian Tempe Invited. All articles intended for publica department. EDITED BY MR Prohibition ir A STATE - WIDE movemeni has been launched by th( temperance forces to gel the coming legislature to submil to the voters the liquor questior during 191.5. Being a mora question, it should be rcmovei from political entanglements b3 having the election in an off year. This really has been on( cause of the temperance failure heretofore. Whenever the issu was made it was by means o the candidacy of some man fo governor or the le islattre an this necessarily injected politics which has proven a handicap It is hoped that the issue will b( made next year fair and squar on the one question-whiskey o no whiskey. The people are en titled to vote on it. The com monwealth belongs to them an( they have a right to a voice it its welfare. More than -two thirds of the state is supposed t< be prohibition territory now, an( prohibition in sentiment ant practice, having heretofore vote( out the dispensaries; and it i. not right for a small minority t< cause the larger number of thi citizens to submit to the immora influences of the liquor traffic It must go. It has been weighei in the balances and judgnieni has been pronounced. Nothin can be said in its favor. Senator O'Dell and Represen tatives BElt and Carey have no been interviewed on the subject but knowing them to be high minded, sober, temperate, Chris tian men,it could not be doubte for a moment but that the vot of Pickens county will be cast foi the right, and if their votec could enact a law to let the peo ple vote on this most importan subject, then the election woul be assured. The great benefits 'Lo be de rived from voting whiskey oul cannot be enumerated. ThE people of this county know ol many blessings and benefits tha1 have come to them since the dis pensary was voted out. And w< have onrly partial prohibition fol the reason that the national lay (known as the Webb law) can not be mude of force in this stat' because we have dispensaries ir several counties yet; therefor< we are cursed by the blind tiger the blockader and the shipper But if the entire state votes pro hibition then the Webb law be comes effective and it will be at easy matter to prevent ship ments from other states beini made and the blind -tiger an< blockader will have to seek nev fields. However, with only nar The Co-Operative Creamery Plar Clemson College, Novembe 30.-Farmers living in Picken county, and especially thos living near Easley and Liberty will be interested in a report a the results obtained to dat< from the shipping of cream fron these localities to Clemson Col lege under the new co-operativi creamery plan. During September there wer< four farmers only who were shipping cream from Easley an< Liberty and a total of 389 pound: of butter fat sent to the college for which these four farmers re ceived $136.15. This was at th< rate of 35 cents per pound foi butter fat, equivalent to 30 centi per pound for butter.. During October the creamery received from Liberty and Eas ley a total of 641 pounds o! butter fat, for which was paic out to the farmers $224.35, th( rate being as before, 35 centi per pound for butter fat. The number of patrons shipping cream increased during Octobei from four to eleven at these tw< points in Pickens county. It i: certain that the plan has beer firmly established and that i has met with hearty approva on the part of Pickens county farmers. The co-operative creamery is movement which ought to gron far beyond its present size ir Easlev and Liberty. This iF demonstrated by the fact thal grocerymen at both points eaci week ship large quantities o: cheap butter to renovating fac tories. They are notin a posi tion to offer more than twents cents in trade for this buttei and, in most cases. do not wisi to handle it even then. If the people producing this cheat butter would join the co opera tie creamery movement be: gun at Clemson College anc would ship cream instead o: making cheap butter they wvouhc find that the check coming ira from this source every montli would aid considerably in un tying some of their present financial tangles. Any farmer who is interested in this method of disposinig of his dairy surplus is invited tc communicate with the dairy division of Clemson College. Large Corn Crop Oconee farmers, generally speaking, have gathered unus ually large crops of corn. iNever before have there been so many corn shuckings.-Tagaloo Tri bune. Trespass no -~ loth for sal4I Picker THE PICKENS SENTINEL, I . COLUMN Loted to the cause of Teperance, under the rance Union. Contributions to this cause are ion should be addressed to the editor of 'his . C. E. ROBINSON South Carolina tial prohibition our development has been steady and permanent. In the campaign against the dis pensary in this county in 1905 its advocates argued that to I drive it out would injure busi Siiess, increase taxes and depreci ,'ate property value. And this - argument has long since been proven to be wrong. In 1905 the assessed taxable property of the a county was $3,963,730; this year E (1914) it is $4,310,478, or an in rcrease in nine years of 8149,638 1 per year. In this connection it was very - much desired to give some com parative statistics from the of fice of the county superintend ent of education showing the in crease in attendance upon the public schools, the increase in revenue for school purposes and the many and handsome school buildings erected since the dis pensary was voted out in 1905, but the information could not be obtained on account of the sick ness of Prof. Hallum. Without accurate information we may be sure that the advance along these lines has been in keeping with the increased taxable wealth of the county, and that we have more and better school houses, more children in school, longer terms and better paid teachers. And all this material and educa tional advance without the rev enue from a dispensary. If so much good can result from voting out whiskey in one little county, is it not fair to rea son and argue that the benefits will be greatly multiplied when this dear old state is in the dry column? Kansas has tried it for many years and her prosperity has gone by leaps and bounds. Five hundred and sixteen thous and children in her public schools and not one of them ever saw a barroom! Her wealth is phe nomenal. being the second rich est state in the union, with _$1,700 average per capita. Pro hibition pays in every respect, and why not have it in South SCarolina? - It is greatly to be hoped that Sour next legislature will pass an act submitting the question to avote on next year. Let the elec . tion be held in a year when there .is no political strife and present only the one issue to the people -, to decide. Let there be a fair, 1honest, open election and we - feel sure that South Carolina will take her stand along the I side of her sister states which r have recently rid themselves of the accursed thing. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury 1 as mercury will surely destroy the sense Aof smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should r never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage Sthey will do is ten fold to the good you :can~ possibly derive from them. Hall's Cn rr Cure, manufactured byF. 3. frectly upon the blood and mucouscting faces of the system. In buying Hall's Ca. ta is taken internally and nmaden Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes - timonials free. 3 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Eal1's Family Pills for constipation. For SHigh Class Glasses SFitted by skilled opto rmetrists.. Eyes exam 3 ned by specialists... Glasses made while you - wait. . . Members ot Chamber of Commerce, Iand retund railroad fares The Globe Optical Company A. 4. OO, PresIdent. A. H. SCH AD, Secy. and Treas Consult i4Optometrists GREENVILLE, . . S. G. THS WOMNWAS VERYUNAPPY Physically and Mentally Worn IOut-Tells How Nervous -and Crying Spells Were Ended by Vinol. Monmouth, Ill.:-"I was weak, worn out and nervous. I had no appetite and was getting so thin and discouraged, one day I 3ust broke down and cried when a frknd came in and asked me what was the matter. I told of my condition and how nothingI took seemed to do me any good. Vinoiwas suggested. I got a bottle and before it was half gone I could eat and sleep well. I continued its use and now my friends say I look ten years younger, and I am1 well, healthy and strong. I wish I] could induce every tired-out, worn-out, nervous woman to take Vinol."-Mrs. HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, Ill. 'flhere are. many over-worked, tired out careworn, nervous women in this vicinity who need the strengthening,] tissue building, and vitalizing effects of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, and so sure are we that it will build them up and make them strong I that we offer to return their money< if itfails to benefit -diabl is a delicious praation of the ixtractof cod liverpit and peptonate of iron and contains no oil ek'clens Drug Co., Pickens, S. C. 9 A 2< 70KENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Probate Judge's Sale [he State of South Carolina, ) County of Pickens, In Probate Court. Fulius E. Boggs, jr., individually and as administrator of Julius E. Boggs,. sr., deceased, plaintiff, against BeRoi Bggs, Helen Boggs sad Bfuce Boggs, defendants. By virtue or a decree made in the ibove-stated case on the 4th day of No rember, 1914, on file in my office, I will ;ell to the highest bidder on Salesday n December next, at Pickens, S. C., luring the legal hours of sale, the fol owing described real estate, to-wit: A one-third (1-3) interes: in and to all )f that piece, parcel and lot of land, :ogether with the buildings and improve nents thereon. said land being situate n the State of South Carolina, county )f Pickens, and in the town of Pickens, Eronting east on Lewis street and bound d on the south by lots of Mrs. N. E. Ihornley, Craig Bros. and B. S. Free nan; on the west by lot of 1. M. Maul lin; on the north by Griffin street, and :ontaining about three-fourths (1) of an icre, more or less, it being the real state owned by Mrs. Minnie L. Boggs it the time of her death. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for apers. Terms mdst be complied with uithin one hour or premises will be re ;old at the risk of the former purchaser. J. B. NEWBERRY, Probate Judge Pickens County, S.C. CLERK'S SALE. tate of South Carolina, -ounty of Pickens. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Liberty Bank, Plaintiff, vs. faggie Louise Smith, Defendant. In pursuance of a decretal order n the above stated case by Hon. S. W. G. Shipp, dated October 1st, 1914, ind on file in the clerk's office, I will sell to the highest bidder on alesday in December, 1914, during :he legal hours for sale, at Pickens 'ourthouse, South Carolina, the fol owing tract of land, to-wit: All that ertain piece, parcel and tract of and situate, lying and being in Pickens County, containing forty even and 25-100 (47.25) acres, nore or less, adjoining lands of letcher Holladay, Oliver J. Smith, ohn Hollis and Charlie Smith, be ng the same land conveyed to Oliver F. Smith by Fletcher Holladay on he 14th day of February, 1906, by leed, all of which land is situated vithin the State of South Carolina. i Terms, cash. Purchasers to pay or all papers and for recording the ame. Terms of sale must be com >lied with in one hour after sale >r the land will be resold at the risk >f the former purchaser. A. J. BOGGS, Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Court of Common Pleas. Daisey E. Bivens, plaintiff, against Thomas Duke and Thomas Duke. Jr. In pursuance of a decretal order in the above-stated case by Hon. S. W.G. Shipp, presiding judge, dated Oct. 6, 1914, and on file in the clerk's office, I will sell to the highest bidder, on Sales day in December, 1914, during the legal hours for sale, at Pickens C. H., S. C., the following described tracts of land, to-wit: First-All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situate in the state and county aforesaid, .beginning at a rock on branch and running up said branch 17.38 to poplar, thence S 17 E 19.88 to rock; thence 64 3-4 E 14 to rock; thence N 7 1-4 W 16.12 to the be ginning corner and containing twenty six and one-fourth (26 1-4) acres, more or less, it being the same land deeded to Thomas Duke,Jr., by Jeff D.Stansell. Second-All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situate in the state and county aforesaid, in Hurri cane township, and containing sixteen (16) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Win. Cannon, Capp Childress and others, and being Thomas Duke, senior's, interests in and to a tract of land con veyed to Thomas Duke and Win. Can non by A. J. Boggs,. C. C. P. Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording the same. Terms of sale must be complied with in one hour or the premises will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. .A. J.BOGGS, Clerk of Court. Summons for Relief (Complaint Served) State of South Carolina, Pickens County. y Court of Common Pleas. ) W. T. Nally, as administrator of the estate of M. Olar Barr, deceased, and in his own right, and Zuda Barr, as administratrix of the estate of M. Olar Barr, deceased, and -in her own right, plaintiffs, against W. A. Barr, Geo. S. Barr, Martin Barr, H. P. Barr, Veruessa Nally, Adger Nally, Wylie Miller and Alfa Miller, defendants. To the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Greenville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. RoBT. MARTIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the non-resident defendants, Wylie Miller and Alfa Miller: You will please take notice that the summons and complaint in the above entitled action was this day filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for Pick ens county, at Pickens, S. C., from whom you may obtain a copy upon ap plication; and that the purpose of this action is to sell the real estate of which M. Olar Barr died seized and possessed in Pickens county. in aid of assets and for the partition of funds remaining. If you fail to answer the complaint herein within twenty days after the last pub lication, we will apply to the court for the relief demanded against you. J. ROBT. MARTIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated Nov. 12, 1914. ro Alfa Miller, infant defendant under fourteen years of age, and to Wylie Miller, her father, and to Gracie Miller, her stepmother, with whom said defendant resides: You are hereby notified to apply for :he appointment of a guardian ad litem : represent said infant defendant under ~ourteen years of age within twenty ays after the service of this summons ipon you, and if you fail, application vill be made by the plaintiff herein for uch application. J. ROBT. MARTIN, 33 Plaintiffs' Attorney. Trespass Notice All persons are hereby warned 0t to hunt or in any way tres ass on la ds of the undersigned:) X. M. Simmocns, 3. A. White, [ohn Gravlev, J. J. Chastain, B. 3. Gilstrap, L. R. Durham. 32 totice to Debtors and Credit": All persons holding claims ac' state of the late Warre nust present the same ir befor the 10th n 914, or be deba: * ., iersons indeh 9' - late to tne uer 3(. '3x~ut~r. I I,- - -- -- Folger, + Are ~offering for stock of Dry Go Cloaks and heav: A cold winter is pre ing weather we will hav We are well suppliel wish to call your special and boys, and our big st There is not much u knows that we carry th The Gorman Shoe fR + Co's. and Walk-Over Sh< carry. See us for anything right, as well as quality 4,, FOLG F Clothing, Shoe 4 Sole Agents for Walk OvE 4 Machines, Iron King Stoves 4 Mitchell Automobiles. Tax Notice )ftice of County Treasurer. Pickcns County, Pickens, S. C., October 1, 1914 The books for the collection of State and 'ounty taxes will be open from October 15, 1914, to December 31. 1914. Those who prefer to do so can pay in Janu try, 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 an do so by paying an additional 7 per cent. fter said date the books will close. N. .-Taxpayers owning property or paying taxes for others will please ask for tax receipt In each township or special school district mn whic~ he or they may own property. This is reryimportan t, as there are Eo many school districts. Those who do not with to come to the office can write me, not later than the 20th of December, and I will furnish them with the amount due and they can pay me by check. money order or registered mail. If stamps are sent do not send abovc 2-cent denomination, as I can not use them. Please do not ser d me cash without registering same, as it is liahle to get lost; if sent otherwise it must be at sender's risk. Levy for State tax....... .........I6 mills Levy for Constitutional school tax .. 3 mills Levy for ordinary county tax.t.. mills Levy for past indebtedness .. ... ..% mill ...evy for Chain Gang... ..... ......21 mills Levy for Constabulary.............. M mill Total levy.......... ...... ...l$8% mills SCHOOL TAX Special levies for the following districts: School District No.I. ....2 mll School District No.2. ....2 mil School District No.3. ....4 mil School District No.4. ....4 il School District No.5. ..... mil School District No.6. ..... mls School District No.7. ....4 mil ScholDisrit N. ...... ... ...2 mills ScholDisrit N. ...........12 mills School istric o.1...........24 mills Schol Ditric o.1....... .. 4 mills Schol Dstrit N. 1... .. .....28 mills Schol Ds~it N..............86 mills Schol Dstrit N .............. 4 mills School District No.81............62 mills SchoolrDistrict No. 1.....I il School Distriet No.18. ...2 mil School District No.19. .... mil School District No.20. ...2 mil School District No.2.....4 mil School District No. ~...... il School District No ......e m Shoor District No.24. ....4mil School District No.25. ....1 mil School District No.2...... mil School District No. ~..... il School District No.28. ...4 mil School District No .. ...3 mil School istric N.3...........15 mills Schoo Distict .. .........42 mills Schol Dstrit N.13............275 mills Schol isric No13..........4 mills School istric N . ...........48 mills Schoo Distict 4........ .....2 4 mills Schol isric No14...........4 mills ScholDitrito 17....... ...41 mills Schol Dstrit N.84.......... .2 mills Schol isric No19..... .....42 mills School istric N.4..........4 mills Schol isric No24.... . ......34 mills Schol isric No24..........3 mills School District No. 4.... .......2% mills School District No..25..... .... ..32 mills School District No. 2... ........2 mills School District No. 25............42 mills School District No. 28............ 4 mills Shr sricto 29i...... ... ....2 mills astaoonstripN..3..... .......1 mills Pche ool isitpN..32...... .....2 mills Shoe excsedicyla. Scholal eitrcet tosexudbylw Scp iti o .-lprosonn Shose witing Nor.ttmntotertxwl Mat sSchoatlteo Byoo visrt o. ereoteCuto ~f E. . A.3B.....n train as. .D4cmklr L. D. Jnnings .Albe. ......d4miAs nie E.Ra 4d.e.and .. . .bs 4 wills sell atpublicauctio ..... th hills bidder, a the.cour house i. th c iys Pickens,6in.... cont .... 4kes state aforesaid,.on..a..s.a ... Decmer, aforesaid,5cont.ining.t.r . aces mores Schow irict ano. the Methodis church andll evy the iteract of Plaknd c.R onyd:o Pter ta lin byr 0 Sameryl citar b fot eighto years ofageorlal ecp Temse o salued: ash casrt a C Mmaste frot, Suner oundty CpatoTa.All persons areeywre oning doare myq so pay B. icepitt1o yeas of tgeifthuts per consent. Thnooriing frateetso ter a.wl plae incld postage .~dciecou finou nty rasre. Mas i W ter'st atle es By. vitu ofabecre of the Courtlo taie E.oRne and . . bIwl Thornie December a larg )ds, Clothing, Over { Shoes, at prices 1ave been for years dicted, and now is the time e in December, January am [I with a complete line in ev attention to our extensive ock of cloaks and coat suits se mentioning our shoe dep : best lines in the country. )r women and children and )e for men and boys are am you need, and you may res Yours truly, ?,THORNL ;, Hats and Gents' Furnishing G< r Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart ( , Chase City and Babcock Bug NORTH CAROLINA RELIEF FROM DISO Mr. Wade Thankful He Read About Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy E. T. Wade, of Williston, N. C., was the victim of stomach disorders. He tried many remedies and took a great deal of medicine and treatments. Re lief seemed a long time coming. Then he found Mayr's Wonderful Stomach remedy, took a dose -and found relief at once. He told his opin ion of the remedy in a letter in which he said: "Your medicine has worked wonders. I feel so much better. Iam thankful to you, indeed, for you advertising'your wonderful remedy in the papers, as oherwise I might never have known of Along with this letter Mr. Wade or When You PfkesHad a.Oo PikesS ThTrnm t ?0 a. Pickesm PICK. ~ ThePTransm P.HTHKEOGR allBlood seaes. y&Co. e and complete + :oats, Coat Suits, + [ower than they + to prepare for the freez [ February. ery department, and we line of Clothing for m for ladies and children. artment, for every one the Endicott, Johnson >ng the strong lines we t assured that prices are Y& co. ods a Specialty )veralls, New Home Sewing ies, Mitchell Wagons and MAN FINDS QUICK RDERSOF STOMACH dered more of the remedy. .The first dose proves-no long treatment. Let ters fike this comes from all parts of the coiitry. Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy is known everywhere be cause of its merit Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucuoid accretions and removes poisonous mat ter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Many say it has saved them from dan gerous r~perations and many are sure it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constidation, no mat ter of gow long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy -one dose will convince you. -This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprisiug results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Reme~y is now sold here by Pickens Drug o4and druggists everywhere. -Adverti eent. Buy Tinwr~e Buy Tin to Wear. House-? hold utensils are always * necessary, but you don't - have to buy them new ev- . ery month. Our DishPans,t Sauce-Pans, Dishes and all Tin Cullinarv Articles areF mad6 of good, stout stuf that will stand the racket without cracking or bend ing. And the prices are amon the lowest. ipanty auth Carolina ssion of Money in any form except a check or draft is risky and expenl sive. Currency or coin once lost or stolen is seldom re covered. A lost or stolen Scheck can be stopped with out any loss at all. A check on the Keowee B:r.'~ c Tb jmailed for two i - T Itransmit the -Tr U ents would cos*us Ithat. Why Uwell as be saf. EE BANK~s. s,.C. plus $60,000 on DeposItp FRANk MpFALL J Cashier D PURIE 'PMA aaah a