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~SeondICla e Progressive th for $1.50 ANAGER t responsible for th4 s correspondents. tices and trioutes of respect o hundred words will be printed fre All over that number must be pak - .* rate of one cent a word. Cash t( a pany manuscript. Cards of thankN 9 i' .1 for one-half cent a word. Why is a carrot, anyhow? John Bull must bq right. Williehearst is agin' him. Scientific Note. -One baked bean con taips more nourishment than four grains of, sawdust. "And this is June!"-the month of roses, June brides, sweet girl graduates and-Junebugs! It is said the per capita wealth of the United States is- $1,965. Ours hasn't materialized yet. Ninety-nine people attended church in Walterboro on a recent Sunday. Wonder where that other one was? If the men who sank the Lusitania ,#re rewarded with iron crosses we hope they will be heavy enough to sink them. After all these years of swatting .there seem to'be as many flies as ever. But we keep on swatting just the same. A fashion arbiter has made skirts to show "half a foot of ankle." liame ter?-Columbia Record. Nope; perpen dicular. Some people we know amount to about as much as we imagine a flea does on the back of a dog of wiar, and that ain't much. Best and most accurate way of taking a census of Easley's population woulk be of an evening when o. 11 comes in. It's all there. You can't tr ! he war isn'i aftecting tV low when a baseball + streak the! call it - Aly send those hand n, and the monkeys wit .front we'll forgive her fo oto the war. atriotism at so r~iuch per is com .,ercialism. It was broad and meat fo those hyphenated "patriots " wh'i "fought mit Selgel." 'A -good way to do away with beinj glestered with ex-presidents would beC t< elect our presidents for life. Tlhei there wouldn't be any exes. A-Georgia' paper says all those edi tors who p'ropo'se to attend the comniny . stateconvention 'must wear silk socks. Glad we don't- live -In Georgia. Enforcement of --the liquor Iawv it' Charleston seenms to be just a transfet of the booze from the illegal blind tiger to the legal one-the dispensary. Grandchildren are coming thick and fast fo'r~resident Wilson. it's a girl this time, and has been christened lElleni - ~- ilson McAdoo, for the late Mr's. Wilson. We're awvful glad Pickenis isn't on some raging river. Then we know we . are safe from those bloomin' subma rines. .And as for Zeppelins -we have a cyclone cellar. A German-American satd the othet day: "I'fdught init Seigel!" Of course, Did goin eve'r hear one of thema say, nnless hMwas drafted, "I fought mit Lee?" "N~ot much! "The Lawless Blind Tigers" is a headigk to an editorial in the Newherrv Observyer.: Are. there any 'lawful" blind'tigers in 'sonth Carolina -outside of dispensdries? Yes yes; :-the Irish fought for the union; the Dtitoh, the Germans and the Frenth fought for the union. But ev'ery one of them "$it" for so much per. The hyphenated "patriots" should re niermber that. Gettmng marrled by proxy, as they are now doing in France, on account of the absence of the -men at the front, would seem to be a rather doubt ful pleasure to all concerned. But perhaps that- way is better than not marrying * at al. It stikes tis-that' those legislatures which have been adopting resolutions askingdfhe goernor of Georgia to comn mnute the sjtence of Leo M. Frank would do mucg better by attending to the affairs of their own states. We hav'e no idet the people of Pennsyl vanlay' West'VridWacor Texas elected their regresentatives to attend to the business-of the people of-Georgia. Tiibse dry, b'et-days * f4~ ii ~ e longto be > A1ohg'those mountain . Peaks'we see" ~ WEE~L D EIrniaWho~ was the ~ 4bi~he ae condemned to4.rd If the farmers of Pickens coun nra as progressive in the matter of building good roads as they are in voting taxei on theraselves for new and better school facilities, this would be an ideal count) to live in. Good schools and good roadi should go along together. It has been suggested by many South ern newspapers and some public mer that President Wilson appoint Mr. Taft to the next vacancy on the supreme court bench, laying particular stress on the fact that it would be a- very gracious thing for the president to appoint his late opponent for the presidency. It may sound nice, but there would be serious objections from many quarters against it, notably from labor organi zations, and they were an important factor in electing Mr. Wilson. Mr. Taft is particularly obnoxious to the rank and file of organized labor because of his many unjust decisions against them when he was a Federal judge. Mr. Taft makes a better private citizen than he does anything else; so what's the use of spoiling a really good citizen by putting him in such an important position for life? It is only a few months until the peo ple of South Carolina will vote as to whether they will have statewide pro hibition or not. Some want it; some do not want it. When a question like this comes up the newspapers get articles discussing the subject from each side. What we want to say is that The Pick ens Sentinel will print short and sen sible from anyone on this subject, no matter which side they are on, but the author's name must be signed to every article and will be printed with the ar ticle. We will not publish any commu nication on the subject of prohibition or no prohibition, during this campaign, unless the author's name be signed for publication also. We make this an nouncement in due time so that all who may feel constrained to write on the subject may govern themselves accord ing to this rule. Valuable Scholarship Offered By U. D. C. Piedmont district, S. C. divis ion, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. J. L. Mc. W hirter, vice president in charge, offers a valuable scholarship al Winthrop college covering baar and tuition. Applicants are reqnired to bN 16 years of age, lineal descend ants of Confederate veterans o honorable record, unable to pa' for an education, able to ente the freshman class at Winthroi - and must be endorsed by thi president of a chapterof IJ.D.C r in this district. This offer i good in the connties of Oconee Pickens, Greenville, Spartan - bur1 1g, Union, New~'berry, Lau r es Cher'ok'a', Andl~er'son, Al) Applications nmust be0 in) th( hands of Mrs. 3. isaac Copeland membellr' of the committee or edulcationl, Clinton, S. C., befort IJune1 15, 1915. Richey Writes Insurance Tlhe Sou theas tern Circle, v paper'l issued by the Southesterr Life insurance Co., says: J. TI. Richey, who was witla us onl a part timie basis last year, IS no0w giving his full time tc writing life insurance. He stands w~ell in business produced, and will beyond~ dloubt be a membei of' the next one hundred thous. and dlollar club). Everybody in Pickens county knows J. T. Richey, and1 he realizes that now is the time to make that friend ship lasting. Nothing ties a man to another stronger, nor better, than placing into his c'are and keeping his lire insuir anice business. Mr. Richey is coming iln a splendid way, and we 'onild not1 tind a better man to reOpreset us were we to search the ('oun ty over'. Rlev. John F. White, pastor of the A tlanta Second1 Baptist c'hurc'h, has resigned in or'der to accepl a call to the First Baptist chlurch at Anderson at a salary of $1,500 a year and a new par sonage. See The Sentinel for Printing :They Come Points of th The General Manager of onc United States, writing from I "As we always enjoyed your coff'ee Louis. I would like to have you ship~ wanlt the 'LUZ/IANA' (Is that the wa * hicory in it. send same on one of o'ther boat line ailing to New York.' it you are not drinking LUZIA and you will be a convert, just H1I-E QUALITY] *W$ave LUZIANNE COUPONS articles for your homo with ti PI C KCEN1 Capital &t Sue Ittrest PaMu J. MCD. BRUJOE A sit toOcone Last week I had the opportti. nity of making a. most delight.. ful visit to Oconee county to at tend the laying .of the' corner stone-of the new soho6i.building at Ocotee Creek school by the W. 0. W. The day was a I'a vorable one and a great drowd assembled In good spirits to en joy the occasion. Matt Murphy, one of our former citizens, was master of ceremonies. Major Stribling of Walhalla and State Superintendent of Education J. E. Swearengen delivered good addresses. This scribe made a a few remarks on Woodcraft for the good of the order. Prof. Grubbs of Walhalla furnished good music. A delightful picnic dinner was served. It was, in my judgment, a great day for education and woodcraft. I had a delightful visit to the home of Mr. Sam Smith, formerly of near Easley but now one of the prosperous farmers of Oconee. Mr. Matt Murphy is growing rich from the fertile soil and is considered one of the leading citizens of the community. The beautiful new schoolhouse which stands on the brow of a hill over looking the surrounding country would do credit to any commu nity. It is situated about six miles from Salem and about the same distance from West Union. D. W. H. A Trip to Orangeburg Last week I had the pleasure of attending the Grand Lodge, K. of P., which met in Orange. burg. It was without doubt the greatest convention the lodge has ever held in this state. Judge Mendel L. Smith delivered one of the greatest speeches I have ever heard. During the meeting it was my pleasure, in company with Dr. W. A. Tripp and Dr. J. L. Val ley, to be entertained in the home of our former citizen, Mr. J. W. Sheriff. If it should be left to a vote we would vote unanimously that we had the best place in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff and the children did every thing in our power to make our stay pleasant, and they cer tainly succeeded. Mr. Sheriff is r doing well in the sawmill and lumber business and the children are doing well in school. Miss Eva is at Winthrop and last week Miss Ralda was graduated from theOrangeburg high school with honors. Uncle Buck Sher iff and wife, parents of Mr. J. .W. Sheriff, moved down there from Easley last winter. They are wvell and Uncle Buck is do lighted with the level country. May they live long and prosper. D. W. H. Large Lemons Mr. Parsons of Pickenis grew lemons 12 inches in circumfer ence, but we kno w some in other parts of the state wvhose waist measure is anywhere from 35 to 45.-Columbia Record1. Mr. and Mr's. F. A. Findley of this city loft on Saturday evening last for the Panama Pacific exposition. They will be jioined at some point in Tennes see by Mr. Findley's brother, E. L. Findley, and wife. Besides taking in the exposition they expect to visit other places of interest in the wild and wooly West before returning. They will be gone a month or more. Easley Pr'ogiress. Mr. John H. Hunt, a wvell known and prominent farmer of the upper part of the county, (ied at his home in the Nine Forks section May 24,aged about 85 years. He was a veteran of the wvar between the states. The funeral and interment took place at Nine For'ks church May 25. Don't forget to read the ad vertisements this week. It may save you money. See The Sentinel for Printing SFrom All:: e Compass| of the biggest concerns in the" Jew York, says:- I Ho ii1tieh Wile we kej-( hoe i St me seo here. SEN I) A CASE I * y you spell it':) ground with~ a little the Southernt Pacifle boats, or any NNE COFFEE, brother, tr y it out, like this busy New York man. [S IN LUZIANNE mnd get beautiful and useful em. r s BANK S, . S. plus $ 60,000 on Deposite FRANK L Friernd Ofth Family! By MOSS. All things being equal, the newspaper that goes into the home and is read there is the most valuable advertising me dium. A paper like this. in a community like this is really one of the best advertising mediums in the country. It goes in to ihe home and is thor oughly read there. It's I family newspa per. Our merchants can begin to sell their goods at - the fireside. They can finish the sales in the stores. This .newspaper acts as a salesman in the home. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi. tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta. chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed ou have a rumbling sound or imperfect etring, And When it is entirely closed, Deafness is ithe result, and unless the In flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrl, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused bycatarrh) thacannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Bond for circulars, treo. F. o. dUENY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio. .Take Hair. Fiaily A'ille for consu~pat1oa. Summons for Relief (Complaint not served) State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Court of Common Pleas. Lillie B. Parsons and T. A. Bowen as administrators of the estate of J. E. Parsons, deceased, plaintiffs, against Bowen Parsons and .J. R. Ashmore, de fendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which was on May 14, 1915, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Courtof Common Pleas for said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at their of flee in Pickens, S. C., 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 tihe court for the relief demandd in the complaint. Dated May 18, 1915. McSwAIN & CRAIG, Plaintiff's A ttorneys. A. J. BOGGS, Clerk of Court. To Bowen Parsons, infant defendant over fourteen years of age: You are hereby summoned and re quired to app ly for' the appointment of gultrdian ad i tem to represent you in this .action within twenty (lays after the service of this summons upon you, and if you fail, application for such appoint ment will be made by the plaintiff here mn. MCSwAIN & CRAIG, 4 Plaintiff's Attorneys. CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. .In Common Pleas Court, Olive A. Lowery, plaintiff, against James F". A bercrombiie e tal., defend ants. .In pursuance of a decretal order made mn tile above-stated case by His Honor, Judge T1. J. Mauldin, dated May 7, 1915, I wil sell to the highest bidder on Sales dlay in June, 1915, during the legal hours for sale, at Pickens C.H., S. C., tihe .followving dlescribedi tract of land, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Hur ricane townshIp, of Pickens county, of the State of South Carolina, on branch esr .waters of Twelve Mile river, ad joinin lands now or formerly of C. A. Few,A. B. Stokes and, Duf Bolding, and having the following courses and distances, to-wit: Beginning at a rock 3X, same being corner of this tract on land of C. A. Few and I. C. Few, andi running thence S 59},iW 19.60 to rock 3X, on bank of branch; thence N 18 W 33.90 to rock 3X; thence N 62 E 23.40 torock 3X; thence S 9 3.24 to the beginning, con taining forty-nine and four-tenths (9.4)a acres, more or' less, as showvn by pat 1 survey thereof by B. D. Garvim, sur veyor, dated the 16th clay of November, 1903, and being the same tract of land conveyed to James li. Abercrombie bya C. A. Few by deed bearing date the 3dC day of October, 1904, and recorded in clerk's office, Pickens county, in Book Z, a190, on the 2d clay of November, Ternms, cash, isurchasers to pay for papers and for recording same. Should the purchaser fail to comply with the terms of sale with in five ()days, the Baid promises will be resold on some subsequent Salesday at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers. A. J. BJOGGS, Clerk of Court. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens.. ( By J. B. Newbery, Probate 'Judge: Whereas, J . R. Sutherland made suit to me to grant him letters of adminis tration of the estate andeffects of Alice Rebecca Sutherland. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of 'the said Alice Rebecca Sutherland, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro hate, to be hold at Pickens, S. C., on the 10th day of Juno, 1915, next after publication hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they a, whiy said administration should G 1 nd and seal this the 22d day of ayt, Bn 1916. J. . a 4 4. 4. .#V . . Did'You Hear Something Drop? We Did, ut It Was Only Prices On Our Bargain Counter. It is seldom that we advertise bargains. Nevertholess, we have them all the time. There is never a time you come to our store that you cannot find a bargain, but this time we call your attention to our BARGAIN COUNTER, and we want ou to take especial note of the following, a rare and captivating collection of splen id qualities at Bargain.Prices: One lot Dry Goods, consisting of white One lot Silks, worth from 5o to $1.00 4 goods, colored lawns, etc., 10c and 15c, to yard, to close at 25c yard. close at 6c yard. One lot Children's Slippers, sizes 8s to One lot Dry Goods, consisting of white 5s, 56s to 8s, 8is to 11s, 11is to 29, worth goods, flaxons, wash silks and French pr 75c to $1.50 a pair, to close at 50c ginghams, worth 25c to 35c vard, to close One lot Boyden's Oxfords for Men, worth at 15c yard. $6.00 a pair, to close at $4.00. We don't believe in carrying goods over from one season to another. That is - why we are selling at reduced prices. Don't judge the goods by the prices until you see the goods themselves. REMEMBER:-This is a safe store first and a money.saving store afterwards. y Quality is never sacrificed here for the sake of making little prices. Come in where you can stand iace-to-face with our qualitiesoan< * ate our values. Yours truly, FOLGER, THORNLEY & 00. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Speelalty Sole Agents for Walk-Over Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing Machines, Iron King Stoves, Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and Mitchell Automobiles. IT IS OUR DESIRE to give the piubic as inuch in formation abolit the Eye and Eye Troubles as we enn in oil r avertiements.This original new We Fully Explain the trouble to you In our exa-n pump has graceful itiat Ion. If there Is no trouble we tell you so. TPhat is how we hoeto builtl anul keelp a repuilnst- s igo Theaprvdsyet t Globe Opticalledthm evsbatf ly ote Coman Masonic Teple GlItEENvi'LLE, .S. C. laeIoe fdes 1'rcs. ec. ad ~I'eas. holdiofAdiseninctipnearhataisiscountib Piedmont Automobile Association w oidvd a Box 179 Greenville, S.C. Phone 1217 GOWER-MBEE ELCTI thiCppaace il.o atathessiesndrbesi displayed stock of Electric Lighting Fixtures a h el-scm SGREENVILLE, S. C. 3 fotbe ad wl Dr. L. L. Jameson wa el sd l Physician and 'Surgeon Easley, S. C. Diseases of the Stomach a Specialty orSos 3rceovrEale an.Oenehoe of______O ur_______L atest________4 All diseasesatreatedwwithou lendlthemseliteratureifollhoso who f laterikemtodead up nrOets. ofadistnctionthatsispleasi their appearance. PlWiln ,ot.L. ateinSaeadFdrlCutWat~0 the sidesProrreslip (Jienil Ofic Pone21aW solci hee--sn om fortn fic he~ -abl ndyor n buiesadwlllo o vr Wme offer Thsey Bankes Phoni c185ieprcntitrs ad0) aig eois Dr.an the Sothr Cltto Poh one yi for $10 re e, J c.Y rsdet N. .CRYCsir Alltdiseasnd thrgreswithou allmal bothear or osewh roal three forea $2.00. teo THE FULLOLIE FN Pailsi goatrghCrieral re o g.u Ocreach.eWorldsaof otheredhral atuatb Greenille, S.e Phon Yo10o ienw ollar DPaone