The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, January 28, 1915, Image 2
the Pfdgressive
,both for $1.50
, ANAGER
not responsible for the
3ts correspondents.
ster Blease, N. P.
like the war correspondents
enthumor: Greenville needs
house.
7anybody fool you about it:
tad for Pickens 'County.
yone ever see a young and
naval officer who was not
raybe a dough nut now,
thing keeps up he'll be a
~mt.
rs seem to think
ub. spokes,
ud all.
in.yaysome people whl ever
i In this world will be to
i band.
baseball fans. 'Twill only
of months now till the
j* beiull, tilt.
adeson a 7t ;ich we
the oth'er a:v News.
esCounty.
Billy Sunday should take
Mexico,- iffthe is realyin esn
converting sinners.
urg Journal is to be con
Editor Booker failed to
0&kship he was after.
- ni mV-a to Order,"
eresent rthe A':upts;
- fate Sodn2 we at Winthrop
di etednesday. Went to see
si -theat" pole, perhaps.
comse Baltimore favors prohibi
~ashington. But it's'a short
-1imre and won't take long
r e goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Fly now and you
p~.:estered so muchiwith them
- umer swat this winter is
tbe eiiigCoe et
* -I t a mone to' cout byaa
were' - publccr
~ohir couba~artso
chage wi i aslyfrde
- - ~ claiming Coey sayt
overedt thehere ae
thehe(P.)rtee copoa
arehananneddivdento
S4cn.on its preferred stock, which
2b-er cent. in excess of thatof a
ag. And yet Uncle-Andy Carne
g by e'anmts to die poor.
take careo'nw with
'~ ' a bm . a ll eathe
50,0of he opula
ds the o , wii'eh
a army, censors.
travei nots be horses enough in this
ad to go round, at the present rate
hile ment from this country t h
t o roil-up the:votes," sur
kens emrphis Commercial-Appeal.
't, .who'll blame him for
?f-Columbia State. He'll
all right, if he has the dough.
- mifisin man~y sections of the
working full time, some over
paying or have paid the usual
,raw cotton is slowly but
going up-yet, where is old G-en.
'ty keeping himself? Come out
eel sorry for the DeBeers
com berly, South
- On account of the war, and
4 lack demand for diamonds, this
y can not pay -this year the
'4idd" of 1,000 per cent.
g~a - gto the Greenville News th
- Bell Telepho m wil
,worth
Greenville. Looks
H d at least spend seventeen
s~4e cents in improving their
ths ounty.
-24 -zsot the old-line stand-'1
?.*conres have yelled1 1.
t think of anything(
e eauphouse busi
-, .- rise in the new
immigration bill-nians to debar from
:his country those persons who are usu- J
illy designated as "nutty." _ err
ord
:Father Shtsherbakoviski, an orthodox
Russian piest, whatevex. that is. has
been decorated by Czar Nicholas with W
the third- degree-of St. Validmir for ar
braveryon the field of battle. A priest epl
with a name like that should certainly Ja
get something. ell
getSn
da
A horse-doctor in Alabama has been
asked what is the best remedy for sea- T
sick mules. While the doctor has it Or
under consideration we would suggest,
as first aid, that to prevent seasickness Ni
among mules is to keep the mules on Br
land and not allow them to go to sea. Gi
tol
Those newspapers which declare that W
the president should appoint to office Gr
only men whom the senators recom- BU
mend, whether they be capable or not, H(
will be the first ones to raise a howl Ra
when the incompetency of such appoint- led
ments come to light. Then the same mi
papers will jump on the president with T1
both feet. ne
V E
The North Carolina legislature is ne
thinking seriously of passing a dog-tax Di
law. When it passes, if it ever does, sol
the next bunch of Tar Heel legislators Pi
ill wear different faces from those Mi
there now. You can tax a farmer to R.
death on his property and he won't kick J0
much; but a tax on his 'possum dogs? Jo
No, si-ree! He won't stand for that! vii
St<
Many newspapers are advising the ilt
people to do their building now while G
labor is cheap and plentiful. It don't Pa
seem fair to the toilers to thus take ad- Jo
vantage of their misfortune. It costs H
more to live now than it did when work Da
was plentiful for all who wanted it. Do Se
the building by all means, but pay the Jn
laborer living wages. H
._ Al
W
The late Rev. Sam Jones was never Bo
in it with the present Rev. Billy Sun- Be
day. Sam used to tell his hearers they La
were "flop-eared hounds" and many
other pet names; but Rev. Billy gives H
Spm several bases when he calls his
P "igra crowds "bull-necked, bee
t-b:owed, hog-jowled, peanut-brained,- T
wease-eyedI four-flushers!" That may Jol
be se wy to get sinners to repent, Ri
but we think a mighty poor way. m~2
H.
Now would be a very good time to Du
start work on that Alaska railroad to be Ar
built by the government-not because grr
labor can be had cheap-but use Ri
there are so many men out iploy
ment. The road is to 1 iles n
length and could be pushed to co e
tion now without any unnecessary de- r
ne- to od again, as
--, may haveer
- r railroad now.Ti
ho
ing of anEn- tal
ved three na- as
r began. He th,
- hen she wasis
- ~st; he was on
.torpedoed in of
escaped death Th
.- . as sunk by a fal
nek or so ago.
- -~..-- a~ueuc a charmed life. eat
And yet he may come out of it all safe ter
and sound and go home ank be kicked a
to death by amule!Co
"Young Mrs. Wombat doesn't
her husband to go hunting.'ye y nlo
n~ot?" "She says he is s rdear that tei
so e Courier-Jour- opi
I~And the same thing might hapipen is
to him if he were such a bear as some coE
husbands are.-Alentown Democrat. dri
Or such a bird as some nusbands are.- the
Springfield Union. Or he might be at- all
tacked by asquirrel ifhe issuch a nut be
as some husbands are. -Houston Post. Uri
And he ought to be shot if such a beast as
as some husbands are. -Greenville Pied- ont
ont. And if,he is such a scarecrow wi.
he should be haffshot, as mag~y hus- the
bands are most of the time. to
Would Help Some
The Massachusetts -young lady who pe
wandered six weeks in the woods eat- off
ing berries for her health ought to teach g
s how to eat cotton.-Orangeburg oth
I'unes and Democrat. cai
kni
On the Hog ter
spe
"The Columbia State." grunts the no]
Pikens Sentinel, "is on the trail of the an<
ronesome swine." Well, why notgo the ma
cho' e and help us bring home the ten
:cr" he State. thE
____ ____ ____1-c<
Not Hd qu]
--- are
A movement has now been star ted u
mimong some preachers to cut their own as
salaries. We do not believe that any the
eal, earnest minister was ever paid onE
alf he was worth. -York News. ma
_______- du<
How You KnOW? to i
dim
Sung in Greenville: "If I live and ta
Ion't get killed, gonna be a mayor of
~tradleyville. "-Pickens Sentinel.Wake
ip. There ain't no such place as Strad- lec
eyville nohow. -Greenville Piedmont. th
Police! mae
we<
"I hope I'll see more of you." in1
Said the man diff
To the maid in that transparent pa
Dress so grand. liqi
.-Said the pessimest, "I don't see aft
How you can..'cs
-Jacksonville Times-Union. tiv4
tiv4
According to the war depart- lice
nent of the United States, out blir
f 65 universities and colleges in
he UnitedStates giving degrees, I
where students are habitually in day
iniform and military discipline cou
sconstantly maintained. 11 are ing
lassed as "M. C.," which is the cou
iighest classification given by san
6t of GOVer
r~
Wolowing . he gov
ors of the
er of aith
illian 1670), Joseph
est Sir Jc'. Yeamans, Jos.
fst, Joseph Morton, Sir Rich
I Kyrie, Robert Quary, Jos
1 West, Joseph Morton,
mes Colleton, Seth Soth
, Philipp Ludwell, Thomas
iith,Joseph Blake,John Arch
le, Jos. Blake, James Moore,
Nathaniel Johnson, Edward
nte, Robert Gibbs, Charles
ven, iRobert Daniel, Robert
nson, Jas. Moore, Sir Francis
cholson, Robt. Johnson, Thos.
oughton, William Bull, Jas.
ann, William Henry Lyttle
1, William Bull, Thos. Boone,
illiam Bull, Lord Charles
enville Montague, William
1I, Lo-d William Campbell,
mnry Laurens, John Rutledge, Cou
wlins Lowndes, John Rut
lee, John Mathewes, Benja- M
n Guerard, Wm. Moultrie, lina
tomas Pinckney, Chas. Pinck- ure<
y. William Moultrie, Arnoldus the
Lnderhorst, Charles Pinck- the
y, Edward Rutledge, John the
ayton, Jas. Burchell Richard- T
2, Paul Hamilton, Charles Los
ackney, John Drayton, Henry nea
ddleton, Jos. Alston, David the
Williams, Andrew Pickens, fere
hn Geddes, Thos. Bennett, the
hn Lyde Wilson, Richard Ir- onl
ie Manning, John Taylor,A
5phen D. Miller, James Ham- plie
)n, Jr., Robert Y. Hayne, D.
o. McDuffie, Pierce M. Butler, Col
trick Noble, B. K. Henegan, Car
hn Peter Richardson, James gre
Hammond, William Aiken,
vid Johnson, Whitemarsh B.
abrook, John Hugh Means,
o. Lawrence Manning;James
>pkins Adams, Robert F. W.
Iston, Wm, H. Gist, Francis
ilkinson Pickens, Milleilge L.
nham, Andrew G. Magrath,
njamin Franklin Perry, Jas. S
,wrence Orr, Robert K. Scott, the
anklin J. Moses, Jr., Daniel qua
Chamberlain, Wade Hamp- tha:
i, William Dunlap Simpson, cou:
.omas B. Jeter, Johnson Ha- - D
d, Hugh Smith Thompson, the
bnC. Sheppard, John Peter Uni
>hardson, Benjamin R. Till- $31E
mn, John Gary Evans, Wm- and
Ellerbe, Miles B. McSweenev. pori
ncain C. Heyward, Martin F. T
sel, C. L. Blease, Charles A. cre
ith, (January 14, 1915), 14(
hard Irvine Manning. T
cuh
Farmers' Union 000,
['he main idea of the Farm- has
'Union as we unders'and it, 000
ct political; but educational. 1914
ose who think that the strike, Ii
rctt and sabottage are under- of r
ng principles are badly mis- Uni
en. It is a fact that there is are
much good hard sense among T
simon pure farmers as there in 1
among any other class of citi- it is
is, and there is. as much sense
right, fairness and justice.
e Union serves to bring the ,
mers together, where they Riv
2 swap experiences, advise a
h other in their common in
est, detect and expose frauds, cou
t off barnacles and help t~' r
idition generally- at.
'ti - ion, as Bol<
es o ; ut there is F
hirg in Union politics to in-o.
fere with the right of the in- hin
idual to freely follow his hu
nion, and the Union farmer F.h
in no more danger of being -
rced, cajoled, deceived or als
yen against his own interest 2n~d
L a non-Union farmer. By
means the farmers need to par
organized, and the Farmers, no
io is as good an organization eo
they could have, though no Prii
need claim that it can orr
I be any bigger or better than
farmers themselves are able que
nake it.-Yorkville Enqiuirer. anl
Ope
[he Limit of Legal Tender 5th
tern
'he largest amount that a Re
son making payment may
r in silver or copper coins, als.
h the certainty that the 10.3
er party to the transaction 10.3
i not refuse, is commonly Gd
>wn as the "limit of legal Rev
der." A definite limit is
cified for coins of each de- pres
nination except gold coins mu
I silver dollars both of which
v be used in making legal
der up to any amount. Of
small coins now current,
nt and 5-cent pieces are good
y up to 25 cents. Dimes,
rter dollars and half dollars jt
good in making payments writ
to $10. Although it is done day
a matter of business custom of It
re is no law compelling any p,
to make change, and as a con1f
tter of la w, a street car con- mat
tor, for example can refuse corn
;ake the 5-cent fare out of a sp
ie just as he can refuse to ent.
:e it out of a $10 bill.- fair
'he city of Greenville has col-ye
led over $1,200 in fines from t
blind tigers recently rounded
there by two detectives. The c. ]
n employed by the police de- h
tment worked for several K.]
sks in the city and succeeded M.A
unrchasng liquor from seven c. (
~erent persons. The proof was .
itive and the sellers of theNI
ior made but little resistance N
r the first few cases. The
b to the city for the detec
s' hire was $690. The detec
s did not prove that any po- of "
men were in league with the g,*
id tigers.ner
they
a an election held last Tues- cani
the voJ- of Greenville M
nty vo in favor of spend- ngrci
$60,000 in remodeling the old faces
nt co. house. In the 1Efa
ie e~lcinn iE Inman was 'role
00NEE CHsrE
EXNO' -
embers of h Sot aro-C
Mehoit cofrec fig. pl
Sumter cofeene 3,
~0
tes Grno Index
houghs o the South Caro or
ehs conference proiate Ui
Ies araenwoo In dete nigi
line of demarcatio between s
two conferences created at in
Sumter confeiene. 3,
hough the South Carolina or
ver conference approximates U
ny one-third more area than C
Upper South Carolina con- sc
ce it has the advantage of n
latter in membership by l
about 500.1
.ccording to information sup- p(
d by the Rev. J W. Kilgo, ol
D., presiding elder of the S
tmbia district, Upper South R
olina conference has an ag- c
~te membership of 48,316 ti
the figures of the South c
Half Centbr 0f
American Progess:
ince 1850 the population of
United States has more than
drupled: there are now more i
, 100,000,000 people in this a
ntry.C
uring the past fifty years a
foreign commerce of the, 1
ted States has grown from ti
,000,000 to $4,259,000,000 f
the per capita value of ex- 5'
:s from $16.96 to $23.27. c(
he national wealth has in h,
tsed from $7,000,000,000 to ci
),000,000,000. is
he amount of money in cir- ci
ition has increased fromS$279,
000 to $3,419,000,000. 2
he value of farm property 1b4
increased from $4,000,000,- 11
in 1850 to $41.000,000,000 in
1 1850 there were 9,021 miles A
ailways in opeiation in t-he I
ted States and today there
approximately 260,000 miles.
he yearly output of factories,
859 was $1,000,000,000, no w
over $20,000,000,000.
re
Union Meeting
he Union of the 12 Mile 3.
er association will meet with
am Baptist churcb. Oconee 3
s the program:195
itroductory sermon Friday se
11 o'clock by Rev. .E. M.
ling. Recess for dinner.
riday afternoon, reorganiza- ~
.1st query: *"What will p
her progress a m o n g- our
rches?" opened biy Rev. B.
iurphree.
iturday morning-Devotion
conducted by moderator. Pe
query: "Has baptism any all
in Salvation? if not, why do
"Opened by Rev. W. M.
Iker. 3d query: "What is N
iomy?" Opened by R. P.
ice.
sturday afternoon-Fourth G;
ry: "The necessity, power
victory of overcoming."
ned by Rev. H. F. Wright.
query: "The value of sys
atic giving." Opened by Pr
.J. D. Grain.
mnday morning-Devotion-'
Sunday school from 10 to -
0. Six Mile school from
0 to 11, by Prof. S. E.
ner. Preaching at 11, by;
.J. C. Owen.
rof. .R. M. Bolding will be Dr
ent and give some good Af
;ic during the union. Itin
S. E. GARNER,
R. P. PRINCE,
D. E. GARRETT,
Committee. J
Liberty K. of P. Lodge
was the privilege of the
er to attend on last Tues- D
evening a special meeting
iberty Lodge No, 126, K. ofof
when the second rank was
~erred on a worthy young -
i. Immediately after the
~erring of the rank an oyster
er was enjoyed by all pres
The Liberty lodge bids
to make a good record thish
7. Recently the following
ers were elected and installed
arve this term: J. H. Boggs, ~
.; A. D. Chapman, V. C.; j
X. Bush, Prelate: B. W. Mc
orter, M. W.: W. B. Glenn, c
R~. & S.; WV. H. Chapman, f
D.; W. B. Glenn, M. F.; W.
P'Dell, M. A.; J. P. Glenn, I.
Ni. H. Thackston, 0. G.; T.
lunter, D. G. C. H. ..
leware of Ointments for /
arrh That Contain Mercury -
ercury will surely destroy the sense o
neHl' and completely derange the
system when entering it through
be used except on prescriptions
reputable physicians, as the amage -
will do Is ten fold to the good you fr
yossibly derive from them. Hall's I
y &Cur, manufacturedcot byFo3
iry, and is taken Internally, acting
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
of the system. In buying Hall's
t aken internally ad mad -n
o. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tee-.
'
ae'
of xIe~
rath
One
irolina or Lower conference One
aced at 48,870. This does not
clude the increased member
ip throughout the State with- +One
the last 12 months of between -
0 and 4,000. +
There 145 charges in the +this <
pper and 135 in the South overc
irolina conference. Including the r<
ippes, 333 preachers are con
ucted with e church through
it the State. hi
Nineteen counties are incor- 4
>rated in the Upper South Car- oe
irina conference, with 24 in the r
p u t h Carolina conference,
Ichland county is the only
lunty unit broken, about one- 4
Aird of this being in the Upper So
>nference. - +> Sol
____________ MacI
Mitel
outh Carolina Has *
168,440Farm Romes l.
FREE BOC
There are now 315,204 homes Geo. H.
South Carolina, according to Chicago, Ill.
report issued recently by the published a;
ensus Bureau, while ten years relwiew th
ro the number .was 269,864, from constii
>mpared with 222,941 homes in tion and int
;90. Fifty-three per cent of of French h
te South Carolina homes are ally convinc<
rm homes, compared with wie il
per cent in 1900 and 53 per Wonderful :
mnt in 1890. The number of druggists ev
>mes in this state free of in- understandir
refunded .wii
imberance at the present time ONE bottle
70,912 while 19,419 are en- satisfactign;
im bered and 210,904 are rented.
In the entire nation there are
i,255,555 homes. Of this num- E a
er 6,123,610 are farm and 14,- 100 acres<
|1,945 are urban homes. 'Mile camp
- timbered ar
part in culti'
ppointments for Central Circuit plae ad h
for 195 -able and mal
Somebody as
- For further
1st Sunday-li a. mn., Central; McLeskey, 1
30 p. in., Gap Hill. tanburg, S.
2'd Sunday-il a. in., Law-IflF
nice Chapel; 7.3s0 p. mn., Issa- IIfF
ieena Mill. ilb
3d Sunday-li a. mn., Central;
30 p. mn., Gr~p Hill.
4th Sunday-li a.m., Central: 0
30 p. in., Lawrence Chapel;
30 p. mn., Issaqueena Mill.
Let everybody come out to the MiS, Hi
rvices. ELZIE MYERS, Years
Pastor. er Toni
____- - Ommen
orter's Barber Shop ga~
FIRST CLASS BARBER derived frozi
WORK OF ALL KINDS years. I am1
nol gives me
tite and ove
ople living in the country are especi- Vinol is the
y invited to call and have their work have used f
ne here. recommende
RiIZOR HOINPC 25 CENTS factr"
ext door to Keowee Pharmacy, Picken Greenville,
coming to o
T. McSwAITN Sult 1. CRA IG .this vicinity
'enville, S. c. Pickens, S. c. vi rates oF
McSwamn & Craig abtisuhpt
nments of thE
LAWYE RS blood makin
actice in State and Federal Courts makes it so
Greenville Office Phone 210 engt f o
Pickens Office Phone 39 Vino and flo
for chronic a
If it fails to
Notice to Old Soldiers It we return
Pickens Dz
awing pension from the CountyBoard:' H alf
ter January 1 the board will discon
ue paying $3 a month to old soldiers Withoi
:il further notice. Board of County A right or
-rimssioners. -make or bri
Cotton State
)r. L. L. Jameson:e h,**
Fysician and Surgeon Jvance suppi
Easley, S. C. Imust do you)
own acres t
that have mi
;eases of the Stomach a Specialty debt In the i
A good
ice over Easley Bank. Res. Phone 135 rightly plaz
_______________kept planted
maetopay
Notice to Pensioners save you mo
on the best
[ will be in the coust house garenreand
ery day in January, 1915, for ing patch In
e purpose of making out ap- Hastings'
cations for soldiers and wid- about the rij
es who are not getting pen- ing garden a
ns and wish to apply for same. in It. It tel
1 now drawing pensions will as weln and
atinue to draw same without to real farm
rther application, indepndence
J. B. NEWBERY, Atlanta, Ga.
SOur Neighbor 's p
ies' and Children's Ooaks
Overcoats.
mply a sale to move these suits and cloaks,
the summer.
former price $12.50,85
Now going at $ 8.50
former price $17.50 to $20,
Now gomg at 10A
former price $20 to $25, 5
Now going at e
perfect condition. If you need a suit don't miss
b half price. All cloaks for women and children,
V y clothing for men and boys, to go at one-third off
ours truly,
-IORNLEY & CO.
d Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty
Elawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing
ty and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and
All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing'
the word "Greenville" on inside
under cork disk will be redeemed
at 5c each.
Ask the MerchaN4
There's a great reason why you should
drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful.
EVERYTHING which it brings you is 100
-mt. PURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor is
>us--rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying
to refresh. It QUENCHES thirst with its
~ruit flavor.
"There's a Difference"
Cents
~. M. BlAK EI
neral Merchandise, Norris,
I wish to inform the buying public thaI
p on hand at all times one of the best line (i
eral Merchandise to be found in this sec .
ndle good goods and sell them as cheap 5
r can be bought anywhere.
A few of the-lines T handle: .*
Dittman Shoes, made in St. Louis, for weo
and children. They are as good as you can boy
here for the money. Stetson and other makes -
ats. Calicoes, Outings, Ginghams, Percales, Se
~Bleachings, Underwear for men, women anK
ren. Men's ready made Shirts and Pants'
r made clothing as good as can be had anywhere.
take your measure and guarantee fit.
I handle a full line of Groceries. Sugar, Meat,
fes, Canne-d Goods, Tobaccos, etc. I hapdle
to a, a good patent flour, and Dixie brand, -onie
e best self-rising flours.
I also sell meal and. hulls and buy cotton and
n seed, and pay highest market price for same.
You will find a gasoline filling station at my store
plenty of Gasoline at i18c per gallon.
Give mc a call and I will treat you right. A
re deal to all is my motto.
M. BAKER, - Norris
Phillips Building.
I handle caskets,~coffirs and burial robes.
ends of Pickens Com
t twent -three years we have do
rether,t I have tried to give yo
Full Value for Your Money. I h
nage from you and arpreci
nce of same. My stock isf
~asonable Dry Goods, Und
s, Blankets. etc., at as lo
.s can be sold. We
ake care ot its war. #
:ry to give values an .
s on Shoes have a
s. .-. Our Under
varm. .-. All go
for my goods, so
et I get them,
FOLGR
anuary
)f Coat Suits, Lad
And
This is no fake sale, but si
.r than carry them through
lot Coat Suits, in all colors,
lot Coat Suits, in all colors,
lot Coat Suits, in all colors,
'hese are nearly all new suits. ii
pportunity to buy one for abou
oats for men and boys, and hea
gular price.
"OLGER, T)
Clothing, Shoes, Hats an
e Agents for Walk -Over Shoes,.
ines, Iron King Stoves, Chase C
ell Automobiles.
K ON STOMACH ILLS.
dayr, of 154 Whiting St.,
a prominent druggist, has
uide to health, in which he
e cured himself and brought
usands of other sufferers
ation, biliousness, indiges
estinal troubles by the use
taling oils. One dose usu
s. The most chronic cases
ver three doses. This book
d free on request. Mayr's
temedy is sold by leading
rywhere with the positive
g that your money will be
bout question or quibble if
fails to give you absolute
per c
~ quick
f land adjoining old Twelve tartj
round, near Pickens; .well'
d lays exceptionally well;
ation; known as old Looper
i not been offered for sale
sell exceedingly reason
e terms to suit purchaser.
1make money-on this land. 5
nformation write to G. B.
22+ Magnolia street, Spar
3. 33tf
5TRNGTH .
tchison-Eighty-Onle +.G
Old-Uses No 0th- + e
but Vinol and Rec- + G
is It to Friends. +
S.C.-"Itis with pleasure 4te
>ftegeat beneft Ihae he
81 years old andlIfind Vi-4
strength, a healthy appe-~4
comes nervous disorders.
only toniC reconstruictor I I4 e
r several years. I have c$,anyi
f it to a great many of in of I
t has always proved satis- 4
Mrs. M. A. HUTCHISON, 4ges.
as the above are constantly chil~
attention. If people rnm Tail
nly realized how V inol in- We
people we would not be 0
y the demand.4
ssue building, curative ele- Coff
cods livers, aided by the Ca
i cntme m 'mlthat of tF
successful in building up
old people, delicate chil- 4
all run-down conditions. g. cott(
a most successful remedy
gh, colds and bronchitis.' 4
benefit any one who tries 1 with
your money.
ug Co., Pickens, S. C. s u
Your Living+
t Money Cost + .
wreng start in.1915 wi11 4
a most farmers In the 4.
s. We are all facing a,4
on. Cotton credit is up~ - -
ply merchant cannot aa
s on 1915 cotton. You _____
best to produce on your
food and grain supplies
de up most of your store
piece of garden ground,
Lted, rightly tended and
the year round, canfiearso co be F
fiv aresofcotonyou
But it must be a real~ O
not the mere one-plant- 0
the spring and faln.
915 seed Book tells all and
ht kind of a money-sav -
d the vegetables to put Pat
is about the field crops tilnu2
shows you the clear road all S(
prosperity, comfort and So
.IT's FREE. Send for
i. G. HASTINGS & Co. good
-Advt. will
and1
- oo st er price
Price
you
- I cash
mart