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Eat 58Second L~las In Advance Ther. 4The Progressive 4ah, both for $1.50 InOTT, MANAGER not responsible for the ofa CsOrrespondents. ty not As and tributes of respect of One h rds wilt be printed f rt 4. Al over that number must be pahl or h e of one cent a word. Cash to pay nserl P. Cards of thanlksimub r 0 -half cent a word. Next stop; Easter. 'Tis now time to pull the bull-cord over that mule. We imagile, the Rev. Mr. Blizzard would make a hit in summer revivals. Foll9wing the lead of Petrograd, Lon lon is said to be going dry. My word! Seems as though the provisional pres idents of Mexico have run out of pro visions. Ex-President Taft says "1916 looks good tome." So did 1912, but it looked different later in the season. Be like a ball player. The thing he is always working for is home.- -Gaff ney Ledger. And some are bnsemen. An exchange asks "What is beer?" We don't know, but send us along a bottle and we'll do our best to find out for you. Booker,.Ohl Booker! We noticed in a paper the other day about "Mr. Hap py Boozer of Prosperity." Whaddye know about that? President Wilson has a-plenty to keep him busy without Baby Sayre and con gress. There's the European war and Mexico, for instance. We notice that a fellow named Gon zales was m*anager of the champion ball team of Cuba. It wasn't our Colonel, but we bet he could a-done it, too. 'Tis said that music has charms to soothe the savage breast, but the only music the "civilized" savageqof Europe hear is the music of ghot an hell. Headline in Hearst's nda. Ameri can: "Why there are so many nut." If anybody knows it is Mr. Hearst. He has a good-sized bunch working for him. A Greenville lawyer has announced his candidacy for solicitor in 1916. Hie should be vaccinated. Running for- of fice in South Carolina is becoming epi demic. Some newspapers are madl with Mr-. Bryan because he did not resign wheni they reported that he wrould; and now they are "wishing" a nervous break down on him. "Brazil wants to borrow $15,000).000," * reads a headline." And occording to the daily papers there are about 15, * 000,000 people in this country wvho wvouldt like to borrow 15 cents. The treasury department is going to issue five hundred million dollars in new money to be sent out to the federal re serve banks. That's more change than we have had about our clothes since last pay-day.____ ___ A burglar robb JaDu.Dna' and got tou ~ '"a postoice in Texas ~1 cents, says the Anderson aBooker of the Spartanburg Journal might say, which shows the damphoolishness of robbing a Texas! postoffiee.________ Those boltingDemocratic sinators who defeated the ship purchase bill won't have much of a vacation. They will be kept busy explaining their action on this important measure to the peop~le "back home." It's all wrong, Horace. President Wilson ,'asde a grave error in appoint ing that commissionl to investigate the Rockefeller ,thg Sage, the Carnegie and other foundatio'l. '' e should have given the whole thing over to the editor *of the New York Sun. He intimates that much himself. It's a short, short way to complete drouth in No'th Ca'lIny now. After April 1 the thirsty ones can have only one quart of whiskey every two weeks. Hialf a gallon a month isn't worth fool ing with, say the Morally Stunted.- But )lstenl They can'get ten gallons of the d . tnk that made Milwaukee famous! Our Weekly Riddle-Why is The Pick ensSentinel like the blood of a healthy man? Because it has a good ci rculation. - ~~~.Il;IlIIl'"-ll1-4 L dBeautiful PRES] -~~ SAVEI T HE 001t TeReily-Taylor ( * ~ FOR OATADOGUEI DEBORI ~,, WHIOH OAZ4B~flAD F( A Frien Let me live in the house Where the race of i They are good, they are are strong, Wise, foolish-so ai Then why should I sit in Or hurl the cynic's L Let me live in a house b] And be a friend to n "Eat more corn bread," a(lvises the Anderson Mail. We are consuming all we can get, but we're short on butter milk, and corn pone ain't much without a chaser of that. sort. Booker, got any to spare? Anderson Mail wants to know "What has blecome of the old-fashioned boy who wanted to go harerooted about this time of year?" Oh. he's a-standin' on the corner a-snokin of a cigaroot and a wenrin' of a red tie and got on a pair of yaller low-cut shoes and speckled socks with his pants rolled up so's you can see 'em. Haven't you seed him yit? "Did vou ever hear a preacher pray for the newspapers?" asks the Colum bia Record. The expert evagelists of the Billy Sunday variety prey on the newspapers but overlook the Fourth Estate in their prayers. Which re minds us that the Rev. Billy never would have got anywhere at all had it not been for the free advertising they gave him. In the South he would have been in the "Holy Jumper" class. Watchful waiting has about come to an end in Mexico, according to a Wash ington dispatch, which says: "Presi dent Wilson has determined that all the rival factions in Mexico shall be com p)elled, if necessary, not only to respect the lives and property of foreigners,but to insure freedom of commercial inter :ourse between the United States and ts southern neighbors." Europe on one ide and Mexico on the other keeps Jncle Sam quite busy. While congressmen have' gone home 'o rest up for a period of some nine nonths the )resident and secretary of tate are compelled to remain and hold lown the lid. How it can be done with >ut the valuable (?) assistance of some >f the astute members of both branches >f the national legislature is a mystery -- to them. But, then, they can go home mud roast the administration through .heir home papers, and it has already )een started in some quarters, more's Samuel Bowles, editor and publisher >f the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, me of the most influential newspapers in \merica, (lied at his-home last Sunday.. Ie is described as a Now:England think ~r aund idealist. Hie wvas the fourth of uis.inapne and wvas descended from a long jne of printers and editors, he having ieen edlucated. especially for the news )apei' business. The passing of Mr. Bouwles is a dlistinet loss to American iournalism, of which he was a brilliant itar. WeT( hope that English block - ide we r'ead so much about is )LttrI t gj~'- en..u cont llockadle. We are greatly wvorried ab~out the conditionl of Br1o. A. L. Gos sett's eyes. We undlerstand that he is forced to make numerous visits to an Anderson occu list on account of had (or good?) eye sight. Congressman WVyatt Aikeni has sent us about twentyv-flve copies of a booklet entitled "Thel Road D~rag and How It Is Used.'' It is issued as a farmers' bulle tin b~y the UJ. S. department of agriculture and1 Is very interest ing and1 instructive, also illus trated. Anyone can have a copy hvY calling at The Sentinel office. A member of the general as sembly from a nearby county comes across with a near-cham pion hardluck story: A fter help in,. to pass the new gallon-a month law at the last meeting of the state legislature he came home and ordered two barrels of stuff that made Milwaukee fa mous. The goods did not arrive until the day the new law went into effect and the legislature man was unable to get it. He waited one day too long to order lit. E~NTS for YOU : rPONS OUT OF E COFFEE: E TO ~o., New Orleans BING T HE NIOE T HINGS )R LUZIANNE COUPONS RGOed Al heTimne -to Man by the side of the road, men go by bad, they are weak, they ni I. the scorner's seat, >an? r the side of the road ian. -SA1x W. Foss. "Honey Boy" Evans There passed to the Great Be yond recently one - of Nature's noblemen, George Evans, knowri the world over as '"Honey Boy' Evans. He was the author .ol and sung the song entitled "I'1 Be True to My Honey Boy," anc imany others, but it was this lasi song that gave him the name Liberality without ostentatior was one of "Honey Boy's' 2haracteristics, and he nevel urned away an appeal that waE Leserying. He was known tc accomplish many deeds of char. Ity that ho wished to remain un known, but his good deeds found him out. He was a gentlemar actor; in his performances ori the stage there was never 9 3mutty expression, never a word passed his lips that would )ffend the most exacting womar >r child who 'ever attended v theatre. He never smoked oi used tobacco in any form, thc a half-smoked cigar he alway used in his stage makeup; h< never touched.,a drop of liquor and altogether he was a mos charming man, both on and of the stage. He made thousand laugh and enjy themselves an< forget their t r o u bI e s. Hov many of us can say as much Peace to his ashes. N. 0. Cothran Mr. N- 0. Cothran, a forme: citizen of Pickens county, die( at his home near Greenville Feb 17, in his 47th year. His' bod3 was bren ht to Pickens and in terrel in the Secona cemetery TPhe funerai services were con. dlucted b~y his pastor, Rev. F. S. Oh ildlress. Mr. (iothr'an was born ini Oconee county, but spent a great part of his life in Texas. He came to this county when only ai young man and was marrie~d to Miss Janie Field, the eldest laughter of Mr, and Mrs. 0. P. F'ield. Mr. Cothran leaves a wife and1 child to mourn his leath. He was a useful mem )et of the Baptist church and his rresence is missed at City View ~hurch, wvhere he held his mem >ership. ils life was characterized by nany noble traits of character. Elis beautiful spirit and genial .30mpanionship will be missed imong his many friends. The thirty-eighth annual con vention of the South Carolim Sunday School association wil 1be held in the city of Newberry A pril 20-22. This convention bidi f air to be one of the most uniqu< and helpful conventions eve1 held in the state. The themeo01 the convention Is "Religious Ed uication." The convention wil b)e characterized, by the gather ing together of .the best educa tional and religious talent of th4 state. New berry is preparing ti entertain in her usual hospitabi manner four hundred delegates 4 number of social functions ir connection: with the conventiom are being planned. .Good-Bye, Biscuit! Dear Biscuit, I love you; I know you are nice; But I can't afford you At your present price. So go on to Europe, Supplying war's neeods; The spring will soon be hero, And I can eat weeds. -Fool Killer.. The Indiana legislature. killet 101 bills in 15 mInutes. This al most makes us regret all th harsh things we have said abou leglslatures-Jacksonyllle Time Union. Deafness Cannot Be Cured roach the dieased portion ofth eatn an tha is yo constituionarl rerneie Deafnessios cusdbya infamed cod ohian Tube. When this fube is inflame< ha e runb is toentirely cosed Deafness is the result, and unless tho in tube restoredl tob tkn oa conditio hearingu wilte destroyed forover; i Which is nhigbutuan Inflamed condi Pleasant Grove News The farmers of this section are beginning to prepare their lands for another crop. The cotton acreage will be decreaop4 fully one-half. We are glad to state to Ie public that Willie Cox, who has been confined to his room for a long time, is improving. G. R. Mayfield of Marietta route 2 was among the visitors in this section one day last week. George is a good talker and is always lively. D. L. Barker is erecting for himself a nice barn. Jimmie - Phillips, who has been spending a few months with D. L. Barker, returned to his home in Greenville last week. Mr. King, a bridge contractor, is now building a bridge across Saluda river near Carson's mill. Sammie Looper of Pickens was a business visitor in this section last week. Wade Batson of Marietta was in this section on business last week. Revenue officers (ureton and LaBoon of Pickens were thru this section week before last, and it is reported that they de stroyed one or two stills. Well, Mr. Editor, as news is very scarce I will ring off for this time by sending many con gratulations to you and your bride. With best wishes. A FARMER. Norris Social Miss Maybelle Mauldin enter tained a large number of her friends at a candy party on the evening of Friday, Feb. 28. Af ter games and contests were par ticipated in the guests were ushered to the dining room where mixed candies were served by the hostess. Pianb selections by the different guests and progres sive conversation was the chief 3 feature of the evening. At a i late hour the guests departed r for their homes. ? Another enjoyable event of the younger set was the fruit party given by the Misses Cook on March 2. After the guests had all arrived many games were indulged in, after which piano, violin and madolin selec tions were rendered by Misses Cook, Hunter and Billingsly. At a late hour the couples were invited into the dining room where a bountiful fruit supper was served. A number of out of-town guests wvere present. Another affair much enjoyed by the young social set was the fruit party given at the home of Mr. andI Mrs. Larkin Phillips last Tuesday evening. Music a n d progressive conversation was the chief amusement of thei evening's pleasure. The house was beautifully3 decorated thru out wvith ferns, potted plants, and .jonquils. Af ter an hour or more of real fun the doors of the dining room were thrown open, where the guests were served to a bountiful repast. .. This occasion wasfrnnesely enjoyed by all p,,Went. Miss Louise&hodes, an attract lveJ yflag lady of Suwanee, Ga., visited her brother, M. C. Rhodes, at Norris last wveek. Glenwood Gleanings (Too late for last week) Business is picking up in this part, some buildings going up. Mr. D. F. Kay is adding an other room to his residence. Mr. J. J. Dallis and farnily of Ware Shoals visited Mr. and Mrs. 3. L. Davis Sunday. Mr. 0. 0. Wilson and family were also among the visitors at . Glen wood Sunday. Prof. Thomas Carter of Green > wood county is teaching a sing 3 ing class of some 60 odd at present. Mrs. S. J. Meadows and daugh teor Jessie were called a way Sun day on account of the death of a relative. Cashed Check For $38 Perry Durham, a merchant of the Six Mile section of Pickens county, lost $38 recently when he cashed a check amounting to $38 for a man who represented himself as a crockery salesman. This is the news that came to Seneca this morning. Mr. Dur ham, it is said, bought a small bill of goods from the alleged Ssalesman. As the man started -to leave he noticed that Mr. SDurham had a quantity of eggs, t about 70 dozen, and mentioned that he would like to purchase them. A price was agreed upon and in payment of the bill the stranger offered a check dr'awn on his employers. The differ ence in the check and the price :of the eggs was about $28 and this amount Mr. Durham paid in cash. Later the check Was returned with the endorsement that there was no such frm. ;Mr. lDurham has a warrant; for the salesman's arrest and 'will -make an effort to have' him ap prehended. -Farm and Fact ry, SMiss Peatl Fuller of Travelers S.Shoes Without fear of contradicti WALKOVER, io ZEIGLER BROS R. T. WOOD & GODMAN & CO ENDICOTT-JOH In any of the above we Walkover Shoes-There is very I 0 themselves an enviable Vlace. Nex a man can feel at home in, for they shoes that you will pay a dollar mo: that beat all three-fifty shoes. A r appreciate the full comfort of sumr Zeigler Shoes and Goduman Sh most fashionable styles of oxfords f Ever notice the more comfortable t That is one renson why GODMAN s R. T. Wood & Co. Shoes for Mis way by fitting it up with a pair of ] Endicoft-Johnson Co. -The last shoes made by the above company a + equal it for wear. If there was a b to $3.60 for the "Rock Ribbed"'Ra to sell for $3.50 but there is only ab + a $2.60 shoe for men. No better le wear so well. Remember, they arc More solid bargains in shoes to the + Money talks and it usually ta FOLGE9 Clothing, Shoes + Sole Agents for Walk Ove " Machines, Iron King Stoves, " Mitchell Automobiles. COW AND HER PRODUCT IThese notes are prepared by the dairy division of Clemson College, which will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to dairying.] The only safe rule for the dairyman to follow: Test, don'ti guess. Prices received for dairy pro ducts remain fairly constant. The dairy farmer's income is steady and he sells his product for daily, weekly or monthly cash settlements. It broadens the thinking pow-1 er's of a man to breed and de - velop a good dairy herd. The income from the dairy cow is quick. Feed purchased I and fed one day is converted In-J to milk the next. Buttermilk is noV only a good beverage, buji.'nds a good medi cinal 6It. Its nutritive value Abhgh, two quarts being equal in this respect to about one pound of beefsteak. Two pounds of grain when fed with skimmilk or butter milk will take the place of one pound of butterfat for raising calves. A pound of butterfat will sell for thirty cents and two pounds of grain will cost about three or four cents. Clean milk is milk that Is pro duced from cows free from dis ease and under clean conditions and which, after having been produced, is so handled as to be kept free from outside contami nation. Clean milk is one of man's greatest boons. Dirty milk is one of his worst enemies. With the approach of warm weather, farmers will have to take special measures to keep cream cool. There are several good, inexpensive methods of doing this which do not involve the use of ice. These will be ex plained to any one wishing it by the Dairy Division of Clemson College. Trespass notices printed on cloth for sale at this office. EXPENSIVE SCRATCH ES and Gall Sores Don't take chances on the services of a good work ani mal by overlooking the small scratch or luarneaa burn. Be prepared before hand. Dr. Boyd's Sure-Pop .Magnetic Olntment heal. If you work your hose. Heals, any sort of skin abrasion or ulcer. It's a guaranteed rem edy that you can depend upon. Money refunded if it fails to do all we claim for It. Large box 25c. Fror Sale by *Pickens Drug Co., -Pickens, S. C. take Life's Walk Easy" :n we say that we have the best line olshoes A the county r men. for women. CO., for misses and children. for medium price ladies shoes. NSON.CO, the best in work shoes for men. have prices that fit the pockei as well as the foot. ttle to be said about Walkover shoes and slippers. They have won for t as to wearing quality, they have proved themselves trusty friends that are comfortable and easy. Lastly, they talk to your pocket book. $5.00 e elsewhere; $4.00-shoes that equal other fve dollar shoes and $8.50 shoes ian who doesn't get his feet into a pair of' Walkover low-cuts, doesn't ,ier dress.4 ies for Women-Any woman can please herself in footwear here. The md the best thing in slippers are here to select from in the Zeigler line. ie shoe, the better is apt to wear-the strain is properly distributed. hoe wears; it fits well wears where it is meant to wear, and so wears well. aes and Children-A oung girls foot is naturall tt Keep it that t. T. Wood Shoes. hey wear just as well as they10oT. word in work Shoes for men and boys. We carry a complete line of work nd we will give you our word, we have never seen anything that will etter line we would get it. We have them in plow shoes' from $1.76 up ilroader. There are a great many shoe manufacturers that make a shoe rut one that makes a $3.50 shoe. Then we have a stronj proposition in athers have been tanned than goes in Endicott Shoes-that's why the equally as strong in boys shoes, ranging in price from $1.25 to $3.0. square foot than you can find elsewhere in the county. Yours truly, THORNLEY & 00. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty r Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and Preserve Your Meat. With Liquid Smoke When you get ready to hang your meat let us sell you a jug of liquid smoke. It will give it an ex cellenit flavor and keep off insects. welHow is that horse or mule? If he is not doing weltry one of our medicated salt brick on him. Only 425C each. We want all the good. buth can ef~lso. * chkvaas eggs, peanuts',"and all kinds of grain. We need at present 20 bushels of pop corn. If you have 4any for sale see us. We appreciate your business and wili try td treat 4you right. Come to see us. Craig Bros. Co. Pickens, . . . South Carolina OUR 8-21-1 -Is now running 8.92-2.93-1.28, and is absolutely dry. It is by far the :best Fertilizer on the market for the money. iAnderson Phosphate -& Oil Co. Anderson, S. C. SEE W. B. FREEMAN O ur N e i ghb o rs. Roo st er T/4AT A MiAca- . GA*. MUc.fr wooi..i.N wo 17ry~nAd esmrntinnheSandnel