University of South Carolina Libraries
tell E~e 3 e condcClass he gressive r$L50 1' a -' efor the -its. At hard i go and V.11 especi oes the ng for om al. -eC a to1 ta2 -L - r Tan - earned -0 Will c ; p ;he ad- C s thm inonth d ,more ea-- w.... in the cton v Iker. t The sche2 Texas b y stk. If r a meag d'- V d wno we: aston? S, re av - uage v we2 o 'in the have e; to no d is naurs- zi 7ill be ji -ope it f( .3 now 01 b: 3ts on c4 cli ies in Great neu- p: g' says c( .,:cord. el a few i in. - ~ was In ~~"e for ja ail*as plya c< s~preae )the ti -i 10~ :imphi h ate SJan *:.x arth- f3 -4"E h ..- takeb< ~Mo -. ight, P1 ere e we ai -twfe anfsr\~ that s< p ms an h or di * ~ toc: 'x ow. - cal1 true Idi ttage aac-ia t'coc tiriday a a ickwith 'tlthe .>rne -ce)2OiEe the -o: '. .Z it aBI z tighe. Ul 'Rt onns,eA' -on1s, lman:ycrimesCr' ". tted 'V \-namxe e::a ' -fes- o yl~ WJ agzrc V SOr d examinjust a -stot Sn a bia a -er- S - all diact!ace rar - -i A -in -,id % t~r 3at rQris d iet( t. nd~ ~og4 hel - b- (i the 11 HORSES OR MULES? Two farmers living near ea )ther and whose land joir lecided to sell all their old mu and horses and buy better sto< 5o to town they went. Mr. 5aid he had always heard tl mules would do more work the farm and live on less th horses, so he bought a fine p )f mules, for which he paid $5 Nr. B. said he liked horses be 5o he purchased a pair of f mares, for which he paid $5 Back to their homes they w( and began the work on the far 5ach one apparently well plei Ad. Five years passed. T ;wo men went to town aga Ur. A. said his mules were ji ts good as they were fivs yeE tgo. Mr. B. said: "My mai tre just at their best." each m :laiming that at eight years ( heir stock had not decreased ralue. Mr. B. said: "I also ha fire pair of mules, three yea ld, for which I have been < ered $500, which I have rais vith very little cost. Besid htt, I have another pait ou muleoits, for which ave b~ offered $250, makii 2 all $750 during five years aost clear profit." Mr. A. t ame dissatisfied with his muk Dld them, bought a pair of fi 1ares and decided to raise son olts. Why can't any farm o the same? Instead of a slogan, as son >wns seem to insist on havin ere's a good motto, and men i usiness will do well to make ote of it: "Do not wait to si rhat others do, but do it you ,f-and do it first. That's ti ood advice of Henry Murra, Phoever he is. There is such a thing as ove Ding things. The Alabama lei lature has passed a law e: uding newspapers and mag nes from the state which cart iuor advertisements. S u c olish laws often snow unde sherwise good prohibition it ,nts. If you cin't be rationa ,others, be as rational as vo mn, and all will be well. "The problem of the 11 oyed" has filled many E the newspapers of 1 ,b )vernment ha e 4i nsus of catt impAays bad en dow hogs, sheep, an -to the nuniber< had in the country, hi at until recently have we ha ayone who counted the jobles ten in our midst, and we neve -ould have had such an ai >untinlg if the Democratic pa: , through President Wilsot ad not created the bureau( bor and put at its head a ma 'om the ranks who knew wha a was put in office for. M Tilson, secretary of labor, he ~gun a census of the unen oyed, both male and femal id we feel sure the public wi on be well informed in rection as well a.s tion of the ~ ~ttle e SDead * .achel E. Hendricks ase home has been in Greer lie for the past three yearn ed at the Greenville hospite uesday night, February 22 ter several weeks illness. Mii 'ndricks was formerly 3i Harris and a nativt1, , i.,having been n us cos. ed toMr. E. D. n- , a of this county about eleve ears ago. She was a membi E Mt. Tabor and a woman iany amiable qualities and h eath caused much sadne mong her friends and relative he is survived by her husbar nd three small children besit large family connection I: [uding five sisters, as follow [rs. H. A. Johnson, of Perr kla., Mrs. W. T. Griffin, ickens, Mrs. J. A. Hendric] nd Mrs. E. F. Keith, of Ool .oy, this county, and Miss Li arris, of Greenville, S. C. Thursday afternoon tJ ody of Mrs. Hendricks w; rought to Pickens and carri< a Griffin church where ti uneral service was conducti y Rev. J. E. Foster, and t] itrment took place. A gre tumber of the relatives ax riends had gathered to pay ti ast respect to the departe he bereaved ones have ti ympathy of many friends. Has Authority in Town Attorney General Peeples h iven an opinion relative to t: ~nforcement of the liquor laa f the State. The opinion w iven upon request of R. Jausey, sheriff of Berkel ~ounty. The attorney general in rer o questions ruled that it is t Luty of sheriffs and other< icers to enforce the laws in torporated towns as well as otl tions of the county. It is a' that a person caught ~er, violating the whisk id oi -ect to arrest witho Vi a A a- 'ti arrant red ljit reafteAC iafRE I Newy Letter From Sugar Valley, Ga ,ch ed The Pickens Sentinel, Pickens S. C. les Dear Mr. Editor: Please mov :k; around and give me a sma A. space for a few dots in you 'at paper from our little town. on We are having some lovel. an weather now and the farmer air are busv getting their cleaninj )0. done and many are plowing. st; Mr. W. D. Sutherland an< ne sons have made so many change: - their farm looks like a nev nt place. Mr. Southerland certain ,. ly knows how to farm. se Mr. Perry Dacus has pur n chased another fine horse. ist The singing at the First Bap rs tist church Sunday afternoor -es was led by Prof. McD. Weamc i and highly enjoyed by all pres ild ent. Prof. and Mrs. Weamc in have recently returned fror ye Kentucky, where they havE rs been conducting asingingschool. >f- Mr. Ambrose Bowen and Mr. ad Holland of Costananla were the es guests of Mr. Ollis and Hiote f Sutherland last Saturday and I Sunday. ig Mrs. H. F. McBrayer and little 'l- daughter Beatrice from Chatta e- nooga are the guest, of Mr. and S, Mrs. W. D. Sutherland this ie week. e Mr. Mat Dacus has recently er been caught in the matrimonial net and taken unto himself a lovely little Georgia girl for a ie wife. We wish them much Z, happiness. Isn't it funny how n the Georgia folks marry the a South Carolina girls and boys? ,e Miss Dena Sutherland and r- Mrs. H. F. McBrayer, formerly ke Miss Nettie Hogged, left on the 71 early train Tuesday morning for Reeves where they will be the honored guests of Mrs. Hub r- bard for a short while. Mrs. %- Hubbard purchased Mr. F. W. c- Hogsed's farm at Reeves and L- has recently built a cottage there v besides turning the place into a h lovely park. r Mrs. W. D. Sutherland is con templating a visit to South Georgia this summer where she U will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Hogsed. Now Mr. Editor if you will al low me this small Sring off il e mng vou much suc e swch Carnation. f Buttermilk, Oil of Joy SLong Life in Oconee r Up in Oconee county, where the Blue Ridge mountains spill H oyer into South Carolina, death , Iseems an unaccountable acci if Ident. People do die in Oconee n Icounty, however. T h r e e of t them passed on last week, with -Iin three days. The vr"ngest of .s the trio was o&- . o-and - the senior "other 3, Iwas 94 Ill they life ...One of ..a say, is butter ~n there is (ili of Joy, anvariously as Forty-Rod, WieLightning, Youth Po newer and Life Prese -- The slang ter er article is "c4 - . for this latter fermente -i j icker," properly Thus ,; distilled and aged. so agfe is one grand sweet in Oconee, and not a thing SIIghtly to be parted with, or from, if you insist on being a 9-purist. s M a j or Benjamin Franklin >O'Kelley, the second member of the elderly trio mentioned, lived 1all his life in Oconee county, ex n cent when serving in the Con r federate army during the Civil War. The war brought some ar changes to the major, one of ' them being an amazing grove s of whiskers and hair, for he Ld vowed before Appomattox never le to shave or have his hair cut un til the Contederate cause should s: triumph. Long before his death ~'his long snowy hair and vener 3 able white whiskers gave him t the appearance of a handsome eodpatron saint.-Columbia (S. la C.) cor. Atlanta American. l Tepass ntcsprinted or 2 cloth for sale at this office. dU. S. and U. S. A. it Do you know wvhat is thu id proper abbreviation of the Unit ie ed States? It is U. S. It is no d. U. S. A. There is widespreac ie and apparently utter ignoranc< of this fact, says the Knicker bocker Press. The initials U S. A. is the official accepted ab breviation for United Stater army, and does not, under an: as possible conditions, ever meat de United States of America. A V this time, when so many manu as focturers in this country ar 3. branding their goods as made in ?y the United States, this is im portant. The brand U. S. A Iy upon anything means that i he was manu factored in the Unite< >f- States army. "Made in U. S.' n- is the brand wich should b er put upon allfoo afacture< so in this cophtry. stState of io. city of 'roledo-. rane ~ Tee kes oath that he i ouins hF. J. Chene anduntv and State aforesaid, an isedD DOLLAR for each and et rem s~~e of Catarrh that cannot be cue euse of H ~~ JAR CHENEY .presencee tri s 6s f eeb D-. '. GLEASON. eal) Notary Public. Catarrh aeiItra tlv FARM FACTS By PETER RADFORD, Lecturer National Farmers'Union e Cheap money will solve many of the farmers' problems. There is not enough of the community spirit among our rural districts. Success in farming depends largely upon proper marketing methods, cheap money and co-operation. Something is wrong in our marketing system when a small crop brings more money than a bountiful one. Co-operation between practi cal farmers and proficient busi- I ness men will eliminate ignor ance and Drejudice. i The highest duty of state and t federal governments is to place agricultural education within the reach of all. The farmer cannot be helped until he organizes, and the government can best help the farmer through organization. By co-operating w i t h his neighbor the farmer can learn new methods of culture and the interchange of ideas will bene fit both. The nation's menu must be made up from the fields, pas- 3 tures, orchards and gardens, and to farm intelligently the r farier must know what is q needed. 3 I ~ OMER D. WADE No other citizen realizes the value of good roads as does the farmer. A community can safely be judged by the kind of highways it maintains. -The greatest chasm betw' the producer and the en is the mud hol e~ nsumer Production must cease when the transportation costs eat up the profits. There is something radically wrong with the farmer who is opposed to good roads. Without good roads, there can be no development that will be permanent and enduring. Bad roads keep children away from school and impair the ef ficiency of church work in a community. The elementary principals in volyed in improved highways are social and domestic happi dess and business economics. AN OUNCE of PREVENTIVE By S. W. ENGLISH - It is said that the sword of Damocles was suspended above rthe head of that tyrant with but ia single thread. bEvery man, woman and child ought to think well of the lesson taught by this example. The fire demon is the sword of destruction that ever hangs above the heads of the people. If you knew that by the mere snipping of a thread all that you had saved would be wiped out, wouldn't you ever be on the alert to see that the thread was not snipped? More property is destroyed by ^1r than all other destroying elements combimed. SStorms come with the seasons, and warning of their coming is i generally given. -a destructive ye o rare-intervals and Sexpected courses. Btfires are cath. ~They visit 1* ius and evoT The warehouse of Stone Ful and Lumber company in Greei ville near the C. & W. C. ral road was dcstroyed by fire la; Thursday night. The damag was estimated from 812,000 t $15,000, partly coyered by ir surance. Pickens Circuit Appointments First Sunday-Por ter's Chal el, at 11 o'clock a. m.: Friend ship, at 3.30 p. m. Second Sunday-Mt. Bethe] at 11 o'clock a. m.; Twelve MilE at 3.30 p. m. Third Sunday-McKinnev' Chapel, at 11 o'clock a. m.; Nev Hope, at 3.30 p. m. Fourth Sunday-Salem, at 1 >'clock a. m.; Mt. Tabor, at 3.31 p. m. I extend to all the people whi ire in reach of these churche i cordial welcome to all the ser vices. L. W. JOHNSON, Pastor. A Missionary Conference The executive committee o: :he-Pickens Association has plan ied to hold a missionary confer mce at the Pickens Baptis :hurch the second Sunday ir d[arch. The object of this conferenc( s to take steps, lay plans ani ecure co-operation among al he churches in the interest ol tate, home and foreign mission luring the present year. Every church is asked and irged to send one or more rep esentatives to act andspeak for he church. There will be a representativE f each one of these interests vith us and it is hoped that each :hurch will be represented. Ex. COMMITTEE. Lpointments for Central Circuit for 1915 1st Sunday-11 a. i., Central: .30 p. m., Gap Hill. 2d Sunday-11 a. m., Law ence Chapel; 7.30 p. m., Issa ueena Mill. 3d Sunday-11 a. m., Central: .30 p. m., Gap Hill. 4th Sunday-11 a.m., Central: p. m., Lawrence Chapel; .30 -Issaqueena Mill. *30 Lt e 1y come out to the Let eve - IE MYERS, ervices. astor. SAVE THE HORSE If you could take out an in surance policy that would guarantee your horse or mule against colic for fifty cents you would hurry to do~ so, would'nt you? Dr. BU~od- ~re Pop Colic Remedy is colic insurance in drop form. 60 drops ij-- relieves sever est case. Price 5ue an~d $1 a bottle. No drenching. Results guaran teed or money refunded by For Sale by Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, S. C. Free Flower Seed. Hastings' Catalogue Tells You About It If you are engaged in farming, 01 t you plant only vegetables or flow ~rs, you cannot afford to be withoul he big catalogue published fresh anc 1ew every year by the great South arni seed house, H. G. Hastings 8l .:ompany, of Atlanta, Ga., and sent ab solutely free, postage paid, to all wh< rite for it, mentioning the name o: :his newspaper. In this catalogue we tell you of splendid offer of free flower seed t< all our customers, five magnificen varieties that mean beauty about you: bome and a pleasure to wives an< laughters that nothing else can giv'e This catalogue tells you, too, abou our big cash prize offer to the Coi Club boys of your state. It tells al about our fine yielding varieties 0 corn and cotton--the kind we grow 01 mr own 3,200 acre farm. It tell about the best seeds of all kinds fo planting in the South. It should b in every Southern home. Write tc day and let us send it to you.-H. G HASTINGS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Adv1 iMH SUPLBiul ROSARY HIL HOMI Tells How Vinol Restore Strength and Vitality to th Weak, Worn-Out Ones i' Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N. -"I have been at work among the sic and poor for nearly eighteen years, an whenever I have used VinoI for rur down, weak or emaciated patients, the have been visibly benefited by it. On patient, a young woman, was so wea and ill she could hardly creep to my doc for aid, and was leaning on a friend arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberal] and in a month when she returned i thank me I hardly recognized her. S1 was strong, her color charming and he cheeks rounded out. These words ai uttered from my heart, in order the more people ins~jknow about Vinol, there is nothing imkes- hJappier the world than to relieve tl~sick." Mother M. ALPHoNSA LATHRoP,0.S.D reliable test eryone of tt *ous cod liv p health a and nervot e Shoes I- Without fear of contradic WALKOVER, ZEIGLER BRO R. T. WOOD 8 GODMAN&C 4 ENDICOTT-JO In any of the above A Walkover Shoes-There is ver themselves an enviable place. IN * a man can feel at home in, for tla shoes that you will pay a dollar r that beat all three-fifty shoes. I * appreciate the full comfort of su: 4 Zeigler Shoes and Sodman most fashionable styles of oxford Ever notice the more comfortablk 4 That is one renson why GODMAT R. T. Wood & Co. Shoes for A] 4 way by fitting it up with a pair o + Endicott-Johnson Co. -The la. shoes made by the above compan3 4 equal it for wear. If there was E to $3.50 for the "Rock Ribbed" I to sell for $3.50 but there is only i 4 a $2.50 shoe for men. No better wear so well. Remember, they a More solid bargains in shoes to tt Money talks and it usually 1 FOLGEF Clothing, Shoe '+ Sole Agents for Walk Ov< 4 Machines, Iron King Stoves 4 Mitchell Automobiles. Notice State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Whereas, a petition from the free holders and electors of Eastatoe School District Number 51 has been filed with the County Board of Education asking that an election be held to determine whether or nrt an additional special levy of one mill shall be levied on s i trict for school purposes. Therefore, it is 0eed that theru teefthe ave-named district do hold Ssaid district on the 20th arch, 1915, at the school house. e trustees are hereby appointed man agers, the election to be conducted in accordance with section 1742of the gen eral statutes. By order of the County Board of Ed ucation. R. T. HALluM, td Secv. and Chairman. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, C. E. Burt made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of W. F. Tur ner. These are, therefore, to cite and ad-: monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. F. Turner, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of Probate, to be held 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 18th day of February, Anno Domimi, 1915. J. B. NEWBERY, [Seal] 43 J.P.P.C. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of the late W. G. Cooley must present the same duly proven on or be fore the 1st day of March, 1915, or be debarred payment; and all persons in debted to said estate must make pay ment on or before the above date to the undersigned. J. P. CAREY, SR., 44 Executor. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of the late F. V. Clayton must present the same duly proven on or be fore the 1st day of March, 1915, or .be debarred payment; and all persons in debted to said estate must make pay Iment on or before the above date to the undersigned. MRS. ANZIE EPPS, 44 Executrix. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY COMPANY (Between Walhalla and Belton) -Time Table No. 15-Effective October 18. 12:01 Ea~ihonil- a. mn., 1914 - Eston- 1. 10 i 24 301 6 1 S ST TIN Sa.m.,p. m. p. m. p. Tn. a. m. . mn. Lv. WValhalla .... 7 00 3 15 11 40 6 15 8 45; 7 30 Lv. West Union.. 7 05~ 3 20 11 45: 620: S 35, 7 35 Lv*. Seneca...72313 38 120 7 03 8 S.S85S ILv. Penleton.. 7 56 4 11 1 50 7 33..9 46 Lv. And Pas Depotl 8 31- 447' 2 25. 805..10 4S Ar. Blton...... 900 5 20.............1118 EWestboundi- 71 5 ~ 252 9 11 STA TIONS jp. m. a.nm.!p. m.'a.Tm.,a. m. p. m. Lv. Blton...i4 35 910,..... ....11 22 5. Lv. And Pas Depotl 3 01; 9 40 3 10 7 55 11 50 6 0.1 rv. Pendleton....i 2 01..3 49 S 29 12 2G 6 31 SLv. Seneca.....'1 18S... 5 00: 9 10. 1 15~ 7 0 Lv. West Union..112 00... 520;9 2S 13372 -Ar. W.JIhalla...1 50 ...5 25; 9 35 1 42: 7 9 NO% CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEDULE Piedmont & Northern Railway Company Efrective January 17th, 1915. GREENVILLE. Arrivals Departures From Spartan burg For Spartanburg No. 3 8:15 a.m. No. 2 7:00 a. m. No. 5 10:00 a. nm. No. 4 9:05 a. m. k No. 7 11:33 a. m. No. S 12:10 p. m. dNo. 11 4:13 p. m:. No. 12 4:15 p. m - No. 15 6:45 p. r.. No. 14 6:33 p. m. y No. 17 9:15 p. mn. No. 16 9:50 p. mn e Arrivals Departures From Greenwood and For Greenwood anc Anderson Anderson *r No. 4 S:55 a. mn. No. 1 6:45 a. mn g xNo. 6 10:35 a. mn. xxNo. 3 S:25 a. mn No. S 12:10 p. mn. No. 5 10:00 a. m: xNo. 1fl 1:40 p. mn. xxNo. 7 11:35 ai. m 0 No. 12' 4:10 p. mn. No. 9 2:00 p. mn e No. 14 6:30 p. mn. No. 11 4:20 p. mi No. 16 9:50 p. m. No. 15 7:40 p. mn (x) From Anderson only. e (xx) For Anderson only. t C. S. Alien. s ~Tratlic M3aaer. SDAVE BURNS, otAir Furnace: and Oxfords Make Life's Walk Easy" tion we say that we have the best line of shoes in the county or men. S., for women. : CO., for misses and children. 0., for medium price ladies shoes. HNSON CO, the best in work shoes for men. ve have prices that fit the pocket as well as the foot. little to be said about Walkover shoes and slippers. They have won for et as to wearing quality, they have proved themselves trusty friends that ey are comfortable and easy. Lastly, they talk to your pocket book. $5.00 iore elsewhere; $4.00 shoes that equal other five dollar shoes, and $3.50 shoes L man who doesn't get his feet into a pair of Walkover low-cuts, doesn't nmer dress. 'hoes for Women-Any woman can please herself in footwear here. The s and the best thing in slippers are here to select from in the Zeigler line. the shoe, the better is apt to wear-the strain is properly distributed. T shoe wears; it fits well wears where it is meant to wear, and so wears well. isses and Children-A young girls foot is naturally pretty. Keep it that I R. T. Wood Shoes. They wear just as well as they look. t word in work Shoes for men and boys. We carry a complete line of work and we will give you our word, we have never seen anything that will better line we would get it. We have them in plow shoes from $1.75 up ailroader. There are a great many shoe manufacturers that make a shoe - .bout one that makes a $3.50 shoe. Then we have a strong proposition in leathers have been tanned than goes in Endicott Shoes-that's why they re equally as strong in boys shoes, ranging in price from $1.25 to $3.00. ,e square foot than you can find elsewhere in the county. ;alks "cents.' Yours truly, a , THORNLEY & CO. s, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty ,r Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing Chase City 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 Meikeant There's a great reason why you h drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healt EVE RYTHING which it brings you i pcen.PREieei and enjoyment. Flavotis delicious---rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying-' quick to refresh. It QUENCHES thirst with its tart, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" R. M. BAKEi SGeneral Merchandise, Norris, S. C I wish to inform the buying public that I 'keep on hand at all times one of the best lines-of ' General M\'erchandise to be found in this sections I handle good goods and sell them as cheap as pthey can be bought anywhere. A few of the lines T handle: Dittman Shoes, made in St. Louis, for men wo men and children. They are as good as you can buy4 Sanywhere for the money. Stetson and other makes ~of Hats. Calicoes, Outings, Ginghams, Percales, Ser 4ges; Bleachings, Underwear for men, women and Schildren. Men's ready made Shirts and Pants. Tailor made clothing as good as can be had anywhiere.4 - 0We take your measure and guarantee fit. I handle a full line of Groceries. Sugar, Meat,4 SCoffees, Canned Goods, Tobaccos, etc. I handle 4 apito a, a good patent flour, and Dixie brand, one Sof the best self-rising flours. I also sell meal and hulls and buy cotton and 4cotton seed, and pay highest market price for same. You will find a gasoline filling station at my store Swith plenty of Gasoline at 18c per gallon. Give m a call and I will treat you right. A~ 4square deal to all is my motto. R. M.BAKER, - Norri& i I handlePhillips Building. I adecask-ets, coffirs and burial robes. SFrienids of Pickens County SFOR twenty-three years we have done business to gether, I have tried to give you good service and Full Value for Your Money. I have enjoyed a Spatronage from you and ar preciate it, and ask a Ji Stinuance of same. My stock is full and complete ~all seasonable Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosiery )Shoes, Blankets. etc., at as low prices as depen goods can be sold. I: Do Not Talk War. Eur will take care ot its - st h P and try'to g ~)prices on hs A Prices. .-. Our Urr you warm. .-. All g ~7cash for my goods, so whej th.w- ..> - market I get them~ - ?71. to'