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end at pkl $1.00 PeVnce he sentinel 'the entiel -Progressive Farmer 1,Y b fr $1.0 GARY AGER The Sentinel t t resonsible for the views o tslerespondents. Obtu V, r0:nd tributes of respect of not ove 12 "d worts will be rintei f ree of cha 'or that number must be palm for at or one cent a wonI. CEasn ( accom a uscrot. Cards of tnil ks pilb 11shied po af cet a Word. nA "qg in Mexico seems to be a rather than a duty. F ' a financial standpoint it. is a -Ig hia heaper to arbitrate than go to war. When itcomes to gettingon the front 6ont page Colonel Bryan has themi all skitined. One reason we prefer our brand of heutrality is because it don't suit the other fellow. Not being satisfied with the front fIage, Colonel Bryan is also "continued on seventh page." Teddy used to be a kind of Big Ike; but it has been abbreviated so that now it is simply big I. Anyway,. this European war has busted up the practice of our heiresses marrying for a title, Between the fighting under the water and above the clouds, the war news has been rather interesting the past few days. The Wilson knockers, having found it futile, have shifted the merry jingle of their hammers to Mr. Bryan. But the Colonel is used to'it. When the New York Sun and T. Roosevelt applaud our president isn't It about time to see if there isn't some thing wtvong with him? The Sentinel has been criticized for for the phonetic way it spells some Words, hjut we 4o not spell it "base balle," as the Anderson Mail did 'tother day. Of, course, all those cone I engaged in the manufacture of mu ns of war are prospering, but tha about all that can be said of the tl of Gen. Prosperity in our midst Columbia Record wants to know "what becomes of the old gray mules?" Give it up. But.we've been told that newspap'er men never die---that they turn into old gray mules. t.- -, .-Most..or Germany's newsp~apers can not understand why Mr. Bryan resigned. With nothing on their minds but war, it is not expec'ted that the G'ermnans can understand anything but war. We imagine that the Commoner will be read wvith more than ordinary inter est during the next few months. -TIhe State. Well, the poor man had to do0 abmething to boost his subscription list diuring these hard times. And now they .are trying to work the "recall" on Mayor Jim Woodward down Atlanty way. But Mayor .Jim isn't worrying; all he has to do is to say he wants to be mayor of that town and the people do the rest. Whenever Mr. Bryan talks or writes he always says something worth while, andI everybody wants to read or hear wvijat he has to say. And when a big diaily paper cuts out "The Peorless Leader" it cheats its readers. Senator HIoke Smith of Gorgpy wants to: cut 4oif', shipments of' an thing to England until she pays for fcf the nu merdus cntton cargoes she haA held up. In tjie enid that will be the course for *America to pursue with all the nations now at war. Carranza and Villa are as far apart from a settlement of their differences a s 'ever. Villa se a ho is willing to make a truce, but Carranza says he can whip all .the other factions and give Mexico a good government. But he has said that bdfore and failed. * "The Causeless War," as discussed by Mr. Inryan, sQUnlds a great deal like ongof those high schopl graduating essays one is coinpelled, to listen to oc casionallj. His latest epistle does not sound much lke 'The Peerless Leader." *But -Ife'i t alkin~g to one hsndred million peopie and*le people aead what he says, SDon't you lsh you was a Missourian? tyIf v~oi-e you would have an invita A ~ o Mip enaevievd Clark's wed dnt whiditek'~1es plice June 80. Find pgi 4 I iIble 4o !Issue individual in I l$ I$1 just Invited the tet~,MlClrkIt the talented ~p Clark, speaker .~ ~4ti~1 lo$M~frepresentatives. about good nahiugh for me. ~-'~ ,$EEKY RIDij E. What did ~.), scriber p when $he editor (tb dited hMd culti '' ~ ~ 4Tfla# buihes tbat at ~& pr fifty *0qt? "7'F< , one N-"N -Sa fe 1< Bet! By MOSS. A deal of skimbfe scamble stuff. - Shake speare. That just about cov ers advertising of certain kinds- promiscuous ef forts, signifying little. No doubt all adver tising has some value, but Oh, what's the use? It has been said a million times. Any advertising that has a "but" attached to it is doubtful. For achieving real, definite results hard headed business men know this newspaper is the surest and the best. This is truth. LETTERS FROM the PEOPLE Editor Pickei Sentinel: Who Qare sone of the inca tiest nharacters vou know? I will pive Yon a list, of rome the mean Pst Ihings of wh icl anm yone caI e guIt y, To enlter a nlan s house and rifle his pockets and steal his imoney, or take his wife's jew (try while they sleip is a mean thing to do. Under cover of darkness to go into a man's corneril) and steal his corn or into his meathouse and steal his meat would be pretty bad. To steal a horse from the sta ble, a hog from the pen, or a cow from the lot would he a low down thing to do. To hide in ambush and shoot down a traveler and take his money is mean and contempti ble. But- of all the low-dow n,mean, conitemptib1le things that a fiend in human form can be guilty of is slippjing aroundl and against the la w of God and his country, sell ing to men who are weak and1 have an appetite for liquor whiskey to dethrone their1 rea, son; to ruin their characters; to r'ob them of their money; to wreck and ruin their health; to send1 them home to their wives, children and1 parents to b)reak their hearts, buruden their lives andl bring sorrow untold to in nocent. people. One who does this is the lowvest, most unpr'in cipledl, dlespicable wretch that I knowv, except a very few others that dlecener forbids me to men tion. I). W. H-1vr''r. Fronm Mr. Hester 1Editor- P'ickensl Se'ntinel Al v argument, ini favor of whis key to be sold legitimately: 1 will first state that I have foundl it detrimental to health, exeplt when prescribed b~y a good1 plhysician and his instructions carriedI out. it is not detrimen tal to mtorails, as it only makes an immoral man mor'e open. The secret drinker keeps his im morality secret; theref ore he is the worst. of them all. Under the laws we have the influence is too great. One gal lon of wvhiskey can be had for one (101la r and seventy-fiv~e cents and can b)e sold for eight.dtollarms. Such cauuses your property to go into the handls of undiesirahle citizens. IL heard one man say he had sold whiskey and b)ouglht ~They Comi Points of th Tlhe Genueral Manager of 0nl United States, writing from I "4U A s w alIways~ enijoye~(l youi r Coilfee 1.4)1 I wtouhlI like to have you siti w. nut te '1.1 ?.ANA' (i that~ thie we *. hicory In it. Send samre on one of Sother b~oat line iailing to New York. If* you are not drinking LUZIe andl you will be a convert, just Iii QUALITY *M/iSaye LUZIANNE COUPONS articles for your home with tl P~cPiKE Capital! & SA InlteIest Paui J1. McD. B3RUOE. t -an: '' koqitor business SMen 40ith political infiuence ill !do' pretty much a they please, while htbers of l zwte will be M rd an t at will cavse the ble ar rete continue, I saw this great war when it started- and I offered my services to the state for four years to try to do what I could to make laws that would be a compromise be tween two great factions, but I got my tail mashed and have since set back and looked at the great war go on. The animos Ity is still growing and brohibi tion is by no means here. If a man wants to make a grain crop and manufacture it in a way that will profit hin in the state and nation, I am in favor of him doing so. The argument thht good men have been carried to premature graves or have been led astray by whiskey is a mistake. Such men were not good men and the world will always be better with out them. r I know if we could stamp out t the evil in this world it would be E a better world to live in. t A great many of our people E who drink are descendants of t heroes of the revolutionary war i and have hereditary inclination I to be free. They feel that their 1 blood-bought rights are being ( swatted. If a man wants to consume < whiskey and pay the govern- i ment tax, I say let him do it. The whisktey tax pays the inter est on our great national debt, and if it wasn't for it our nation would go bankrupt. I am in favor of cutting whis key out of the Southern states, if it, could be done, and let the North pay the enormous debt they made while fighting us; but I am opposed to any kind of pro hibition any state can have with out the aid of national laws. I believe the lawmakers should make laws forall the people that would not make anyone think his rights were imposed upon, especially in a time when we are being threatened w i th war abroad. We may want these very men whom war is waged against to fight for our property and rights. And if they feel the law has not treated them fair, will they make good sol diers? Some of the best machinists, bankers, merchantss, farmers, and men in every yocation of life drink, and I will not say they shall not have it. R('espectfull Iy, From An Oolenoy Citizen Editor Pickens Sentinel: Crops are generally clean, and corn looks very wvell, but small grain isn't good1, Well, I want to call the atten tion of our road1 officers and also the enterprising citizens to the fact that we need a good road f rom Price's store, or some other point near, to North Carolina,as we have comp~aratively no road a t all. Gr'eenyille, with some aid from North Carolina, has a good road to Hendersonville, while Wal halla and Seneca have a splen dlid road1 to Lake Toxaway,N.O. Now, wvhere are we Pickens county folk? Awvay back in the background; but what say the towns of Pickens and Easley to the road1 mentioned above? It is only nine miles from Price's store to the North Carolina line, and, I think, a considerable part of the Sassafras T. P. road could be used to a goodi advantiage. There is also a very good road from Price's store to Pickens, so with a very small amount of work it could be made a splen dlid road. Another good reason is that Price's store is on a high ridge betwveen the Twelve Mile andl Little Eastatoe rivers and extends northwest and forms the dliv ide between Big Eastatoe and the Oolenoy, which skirts the south side of the Blue Ridge for some fifteen miles, makin it From A-I: e Compass: of the biggest concerns in the" gew York, says: 80 mIleh While We' kejIli i ose II SI. nime somec here. SEN I) A~ (AS~ I . ty you spell it %) ground with a littl I2 the Southern, Pactile bot or aniy . kNNE COFFEE,.brother, try it out, like this busy New York man. IS IN LUZIANNE and1 get beautiful and useful hiem. s B ANK s, s. C. plus $60,000 en ?.DeposIts .FRANK McFALL Cashier UNN ~E V Defective eyesight and its re SUltant effects (Ieadaches,Styes, Itobing bids, Nervous Blinking), 1 tUnnecessary af you will wear glasses as prescribed by tis. Permanent Reliet I 46sured our patients, but PrOlapt action iN advised on the part of those suifering with the above troubles. Nothing but glasses Will ever give absolute relef. The Globe' Optical Company Masonic Temple GRENViLLE, S. 4,. A. A. O)OM, A. I. SCH ADE, Pres. Sec. and Treas. 1CONSULTING OlPTIOME'rltRISS nore difficult to get a grade up he mountain, the valley being o low. The divide above men ioned passes between all the treans mentioned, this being he only divide in the county lohg the Blue Ridge. Big Eas atoe cuts through the western )art and the Ooienoy the east rn, both having low valleys. Don't all speak at once, but no or more interested in build ng up our county, speak out. The Ninety and Nine Ninety-nine people attended hurch iml Walterboro oil a reent unday. Wonder where the ther one was?-Pickens Senti kel. Trying to iin a lit.tle newspa oer inl Pickels, )' gosh !-Press ,nd Standard. Yes, Bro. Smoak, one of old Valterboro's former citizens is n Pickens not only trying but ctually running a weekly news >aper, and we are succeeding; at east that is the verdict of the )eople. We would try some hing bigger, but we might do ike some others who have tried ;o run big papers-fail. We had ather stick to the little job and ucceed. But we were really Rurorised that the people of old Walterboro-and there are none better-did not attend church: for after working on our pape1 during the week we preach tc many hundreds and sometimes thousands on Sunday. H. Hlogwallow News (DUNK BOTTS, Regular Correspondent) A numb~er of candlidates havt been in Hogwallow lately. They all claim to be nice men. The Old Miser is getting closei each day. He would1 not ever loan D~ock Hocks enough lard tc grease his watch. Hereafter, all who have theiu shoes half-soled by Luke Ma thewsla wvill have to remove thenm from their feet while the work is' going on. A roach crawled into PokI Eazley's right ear When he wai not listening and1 its arrival oul the left ear is looked forward t< with much anxiety by Poke, Ellick H-eliwanger made' th< trip to Bounding Billows thi: week. He heard somebody ove1 there had said something aboul him but wvhen he got there they all denied it. Poke Eazley is spending thi week at the postoffice watchinf the dirt-daubers build nests 0on the rafters. Tlhis is the only job of work Poke ever wvitnesse( without suggesting a better' way to do It. Slim Pickens came to Hog wallow yesterdlay morning and after resting a white 01n th< front porch, bought flf teen cent: worth of bologna sausage. Cricket Hicks, an old friendI came up andl hesitateud, but Sli' did not recognize him until th( sausage was all gone. Resolutions of Respect Whereas, onl May 16, 1915,.our' Heaver ly lather in his all-wise providence re moved from our midst our friend ana classmate, Samuel E Griflin; therefore, be it Resolved, by his Sunday school class ofteFrt Baptist church of Liberty, S. C.: That in his dleath the class sus. tains the loss of an earniest andI faith ful member; that we extend our deep est sympathy to the bereaved family for the loss of their loved ones. Rtesolved, further, That a copy of these resolutions b'e sent to the family, Pickens Sentinel, Liberty Gazette and Baptist Courier. CONNIE M. THIACKRTON, EDGAR E. DAVIS, JAY B. GAINES. Advertise All The Time The Manufacturers Record sayk: "The man that keeps his advertisement (n the paper year in and year out, in times of prosperity as well as in times of li~ness, is the man that is go nig to. conitrol the where 1olks have. t , d You Hear Som Pric It'is seldom that we adv There is' never a time you time we call your attentiol e especial note of the follow 4 at Bargain Prices: 8 One lot Dry Goods, consi 8l 8 goods, colored lawns, etc., close at Oc yard. 8 One lot Dry Goods, consif 8 goods, flaxons, wash silks 8 ginghams, worth 25c to 35c at 15c yard. 8 We don't believe in ca + why.we are selling at redtu 8 you see the goods themsel 8 ' REMEMBER:-This is 8 Quality is never sacrificed 8 Come in where you can 8 ate our values. FOLGEF Clothing, Shoe Sole Agents for Walk-Ov Machines, Iron King Stoves Mitchell Automobiles. To the Public When you are in Greenville call at 212 West Coffee street and let me sell vou an El Flo Home canning Outfit. El Flo No. 30 won the prize at all corn shows and tomato clubs owned and operated by Miss Olide Sul livan, age 14 years, for quantity and quality-435 cans of the 3 lb. cans in one day of tonia toes. El Floes are chosen by the United States government, as well as many truck growers, colleges and hospitals, and are being operated1 thhougnout the United States, They are made of ton ('an metal and copper al loy and are' guaranteed not tc rust under any conditions. The fire box is surrounded by watei and cannot burn out. It has all necessary equipment for saving glass .iars as well as cans. No need to lose your fruit. or vege tables. They are operated out of doors and are heated with a little wood. No. 16 sells for $7.75; No. :30 $12.75; and No. 100 $35.00. The No. 30 is more gen erally chosen for family home canning. I can order the cans for you at cheaper price than when bought out of stock. ] will keep some in stock to ac commodate those who want them for immettiate use. I will accept 20 per cent in canned to matoes on the outfit at the mar ket price as pay'ment. Do not delay, but call to see me. If you are not interested hand this to your neighbor. Yours very truly, 8 B. P. MAllIt'N. Notice of Final Settlement and DischargE Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickem county, in the State of South Carolina, on the 22d day of July, 1915, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there after as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of W. D. Edens, deceased, and obtain discharge as executor of said estate. A. JOHN Bocas, 10 Executor. Citation State or South Carolina, County of Plckens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, J. Walker Stephens made suit tome to grant him letters of admin istration of the estate and effe'ets of G. HI. Dacus. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and credlitors of the said G. H. Dacus, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 1st clay of July, 1915. next after publica tion he.ir. at 1 o'clock in the fore noon, to shiow cause, if any they have, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this the 12th day of June, Anno Domini, 1915. J. B. NEWBERY (e Notice of Election state of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Whereas, a petition from the free holders and electors of Rock School District No. 48 has been filed with the County Board of Education asking that an election be held to determine whether an additional special levy of (1) one mill shall be levied on said dfstrict for school Therefre It is ordered that the trus tees of theAibove-namied district do hold an an election In said district on the 10th day of July,. 1915, a* the school house. The trustees are hereby appointed man-' agers, the 'election to be conductede.in achordance with section 1742 of the gen eral statutes. By order of the Counft Board of Ed-. cation. ~ U, T. HIALLUM, e-d harmn Aeris bagiseetees e aetel h ie - TV ething Drop?. We Did, -But -it Was Only :3s -On Our Barain Couniter.' 'ertise bargains. Nevertheless, we have them all, the time. come to our store that you cannot find 4 bargain, but this I to our BARGAIN COUNTER, and' we want ou to take ng, a rare and captivating collection of splendid qualities N sting of whito One lot Silks, worth from 5oc to $1.00 106 and i5c, to yard, to close at 25c yard. One lot Children's SlibDers, sizes 3s to ting of white 5s, 51- to 8s, 8is to 118, 11is to 2k. wvcc! f.o and Fenclifrom 75c to $1.50ik pair, to closet nOr tod French pair. Yard, to close One lot Boyden's Oxfords for Mei $6.00 a pair, to close at $4.00. rrying goods over from one season to another. That is ced prices. Don't judge the goods by the prices until ves. t safe store first and a money-saving store afterwards. here for the sake of making little prices. stancd face-to-face with our qualities and you can appreci Yours truly, 2, THORNLEY & CO. s, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty )r Shoes, Iawes Iats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing 4 Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and tr's E~s'e.. - 07t,~~~ ~ ~ Lw ,KK ,R,'0" 4ti m rL s Lae-r L (V8 Iq AtST4 soo arrRe t --I. *OTIokr 1 nNT Pere Qo PICK ENS RAiLWAY COMPANY TIME TABL.E NO. 13, SUPERCEDING TIME TABL.E NO. 12 IN EFFECTL MARCH 2!, 1915. INo. I No. 31 No. 5 Disj. Stations. No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 1:0A.M 1.0 0 AM .00 P'. M Lv. 0 Pickens - Ar 9.20 A.M 2.05 P. M 4.35 P. M 7.45 " 11.15 " 15 " Prgson x 9.5 " 2.00 " 4.30 " 7.50 11.05 " .'05 " Parson x 8.05 " 1.55 " 4.0 " .00 " 1.0 :1' .. 7 Arialis x 3.55 " 11.45 " 4.10 " 8.05 " 11.40 "3.25 8 Mauldins x 3.50 " 1.32 " 4.05 " 8.0 1140" 34o Ar. 9.3 Easley Lv. 8.4 " .3 " 4.00 " x No agent. NoN. 1 c:onnects~ wit~h Southern Railway train Nos. 29 and 42 No2 N and 4 connet; wvith Southern Railway trains Nos. 39 and 1. No. 5 conniects with Southern Railway train No. 11. All .Express handled byV the Pickons Railroad company. For fuirther informationi apply to J. T. T AYLOR, Supt., Pickens, 5, 0. THE KEOWEE BANK PICKENS, S. C. Saif'e sound and ProgreSSIVe We solicit your banking business and will show you every courtesy and convenierce consistent with sound bankiug prin ciples. Five per cent interest paid on Savings Deposits. J. P. CAREY, President. JNO. C. CAREY, Cashier, SThe Carey Garage E PICKENS, S. C. . . IRT-L SSAUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK of all kind at reasonable prices. We have on hand at all times the highest grade gasoline, greases, etc. We also: have, the only carbonizer for burning - cylinders in Pckens. 9' */ ' NTE un4*A n