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4;, 1%0 e have just received another ship ment of the. famous Hamilton Brown make. Americ.3nGentleman for men, iI different leathers, .-- - . 0$5.00 American Lady for ladies, in different leathers, - $3.25 to $3.50 Children's Patent beathers, Tan $ $2.00 and Vici; -- 1.U to . Pants far Men and Boys ants we sell are made to fit and wear. When in the t for Pants lot us show you what we have. Made by 9neman, "The Pants King Man. Aollars to'tell you about the excellent line of Dress Shirts Culars we sell-the Lign Brand. We do not' think this line has a superior. The Shirts fit well, wear a long tinie, the color good. Collars in different styles, 15c or two for 25c. Trunks and Bags Let us show you this line when you need anything of the kind. All prices and kinds. Machine Needles and Shuttles When your needle breaks come to us for a new supply. Craig Brothers Company Pickens, S. C. A Complete Business Education For Twenty Dollars Less! From now till September i you can obtain a Scholarship in Perry Business College, at our Special Summer Rate, which will save you TWENTY DOLLARS. Scholarships are unlimited as to time, and you can review your course without extra cost. We will also furnish all text books to our students FREE OF COST during this Spec ial Redudion. If you want the best training possible at a saving of $20 on a business course, then you are certainly interested. We Have Never Before Made So Liberal An Offer . We will also make the Terms of Payment Easy, Guarantee Positions and Guarantee Satisfadion. Remember, a Perry Business College gradu ate means efficiency in the highest degree. D~o you not wish to increase your earning capacity? If so; enter our College and pre pare yourself for the good position that awaits you. We give individual instruction to each pupil. Our teachers are of the very best and most capable. Our College equip ment is the latest and most modern. By all means take advantage of our Special Summer Rates and save money. Patronize the best school possible and you will be sure to conme here. For particulars, address Perry Business College Grand Opera House Building, GREENViLLE, S. C. Friends of Pickens County~ FOR 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 good patronage from yceu and appreciate it, and ask a con tinuance of same. My stock is full and complete with all seasonable Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosiery and Shoes, Blankets. etic., at as low prices as dependable goods can be sold. We Do Not Talk War. Europe will take care of its wvar. We war against High Pr'ices and try to give,values and service. Notwithstanding prices on Shoes have advanced, we still sell at Old Prices. .. Our Underwear and Blankets will keep you warm. .-. All goods as advertised. .-. .I pay cash for my go'gds, so when there are bargains on the market I get them, And Sell Them. A. K. PARK, West End GREENVILLE, SOUTH- CAROLINA flU Cured-no .tting, no pain, no danger, no detention ~~ I s . eVsti - s - People - Piles, - .. o su tation Fr. (By E. 0. SELLERS. Acling Director of Sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 27 REVIEW, SECOND QUARTER. READING LESSON-Psahn 78:65-72. GOLDEN TEX'r-i myself will be the shepherd of my sleep.-Ezekiel 34:.15. The approximate time covered by these lessons is from 1091 or 1078 B. C. to 1035 or 1023 B. C., somewhere between 50 and 60 years. The most prominent character is David. He is related to every lesson, except the first, either as an actor or an author. This fact gives us a center about which to revolve our review. By mak ing assignments a week in advance a chapter summary of David's life can be presented as follows: Chapter I, Saul's disobedience, and its relation to David. II, The secluded shepherd boy and Samuel. III, The boy and the giant. IV, The musician and the king. V, The boy and his friend. VI, The young man in exile. VII, The young man as king. VIII, The king and the ark. IX, The king's great sin. The re inaining lessons will make excellent reading matter to be interspersed with the presentation of the various chap ters and we may call the whole pro gram "From Obscurity to Power." An excellent suggestion is made in "Peloubet's Selected Notes," of mak ing a large chart ruled vertically into five columns and horizontally into twelve spaces, one for each lesson. Label the vertical columns respective ly, place, characters, intervening events, key verse, and principal teach ing. Then have each of the sixty dif ferent spaces assigned to classea or to individuals who will each in turn, be ginning at the upper left hand corner with lesson one, fill in the different spaces in order until the whole chart is covered. If a blackboard is used these facts can be written within the different squares, otherwise care .must be taken to have the facts written up. on previously prepared pieces of card board, or paper, each to correspond to the dimensions of the various squares on the large chart. As in the case of the "chapter review," previous sug gested, Lessons III, XI and XII, being from the Psalms, may be read and no further attention be given to them so far as the chart is concerned. For the younger classes a good story tellei can give a running story of the lesson! which will prove highly interesting To drill the school or the separat classes on some of the outstandini facts of the books of First and Secon Samuel and the Psalms will prove i profitable expenditure of time. Foi illustration: Who are the heroes 0 First Samuel? Of Second Samuel What chief events in the life of Davi< are recorded in First Samuel? In Sec end Samuel? Where is the record o David and Goliath? If a running commentary is desire< the following suggestions may help: Lesson I. Saul is set aside, hencl the need ofhDvid, "a man after God'i own heart." Lesson HI. Samuel's choice set aside and David the youngest son is select. ed to be king., Lesson 111. The wonderful shepherd psalm which is a "testimony" of David the shepherd king. (Have the school recite it in concert.) Lesson IV. A venture of faith, Je hovah's watchful care over David, and the downfall of a mighty foe. Lesson V. Saul's vain attempt to slay David. The development of hatred, the protecting care over those who "put their trust in Jehovah.'' Lesson VI. The love of David and Jonathan, an illustration of the sur rendered life and a type of the love for us of one who has said, "Hence forth I call you not servants but friends." Lesson VII. David's generosity tc his persistent persecutor. David did not do to Saul what Saul tried to do to David. Though selected to becomE the king, David recognized in Saul one of God's chosen men and patiently bided his time till God should remove this recreant, disobedient servant and place him in the position of power. Lesson VIII. David exalted to he king, first ever Judah and later over the entire nation. Also the record of his shrewd manner of making friends with all of the tribes of Israel. Lesson IX. David established Jeru. salem to be both the civic and relig ious center of the nation. His joy in worship and in God's service point! forward to our "chief shepherd." Lesson X. D~avid was after all only human. In the midst of his idle lux. ury lhe succumbed to the alluroment of temptation and committed an awful sin, an act that involved many other! and made the sunm total one fearful tc behold. How are the mighty fallen! The higher they are the harder the fall. Let this part of the review consist of reading the psalms with but little, preferably no, comment. If what has gone before has been prayerfully and vividly presented, comment on these two lessons is need, less. They so clearly and cogently con nect themselves wvith David's life as te leave little more to be said, and the review will end with the psalmist's note of prayerfulness and his trust ir Jehovah, the testimonl~ot his personal knowledge and experience, How's This? e cier One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrl Cure. F . 3. CHIENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, h::vo known F". J1 Cheney for the laait 15 years, and believ him perfectly honorable in all busines transactions and financially able to cArr; out any, obligations mado by his firm. NATIONAL BANKC 0 COMiMERCE, I Toledo, C hall's Catarrh Cure is t'aken internally oi n dirctlyt uponath blood nd m Pieasant G e -N1ws (Too late for 4at week.) The farmers 0 this section are gotting General Green under control again after the long siege of wet weather.-* The general outlook for a good crop so far is promising. Rev. J. E. 'Foster filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Grove Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gallo way, formerly of this section but now of Greenville, buried their 12-months-old coild at this Place May 31. Henry Batson of the Batson firm of Marietta was in this sec tion last week on 4)usiness. He made the trip in an automobile. The small grain of this section is very slim this season, as a bad stand and the Iong drouth in the spring has cut it short. We wonder if ex-Secretary' Bryan will now leave America, now that he is out of a job? Bee-robbing time is here again. All the robbers say they are rich. Coesars H-ead hotel will open Tuesday, the 15th of June, for boarders. Cosars Head is a beautiful place for the lowland ers during the months of June, July and August. During last August between 200 and. 300 boarders were registered at this hotel. There have been several sick cows in this section during this spring and some few have (lied. It is ruiored in this commu nity that an old man something like 80 years old gave a young man, weighing 200 pounds, a whipping. fe surely must have been tied, as such a thing as a man of that age licking so young a man is hardly possible. Avery Cisson, who has been attending a normal singing ,school at Dayton, Va., returned home the first of June. A FARMI-An. Organizing Free Clinic The Anderson Intelligencer of June 16 says: Mrs. Flora Richey Latham, founder of the I atham Industri al school in Greenville, is spend ing a few (lays in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall on South Main street, and while here is working for the estab lishment of a free clinic in And erson. The object of the school in Greenville is to care for the poor crippled children who have< no means of helping them selves. t Mrs. Lathai has been travel ing in North and South Caro lina, Georgia and Florida, visit ing the home of the children of this kind in 01 (der that she may~ compile statistics to show the - Dublic how badly more schools of this kind are needed. Her object in Anderson is to A create interest and to secure the cooperation of the people here which will mean the establish- [ ment of a free clinic for the poor C which will also be open to the deformed and crippled children. In this wvay every (defective 9 caild may be reached.4 She says that Anderson is ready for a clnic of this kind since two frIee beds for the city are kept at the Anderson hospil tal. She alho stated that this section was readly for a (district nurse, this plan having been adopted in many conmmunities and is working wvell. Mrs. Lathanm desires the co-4 operation of all denominations.4 She has se'en many of the peo pie and all show a' willingness to assist her in this important undIertaking. She is (10ng this work wvithonit a salary and1 feels that the people here will help her.4 Mrs. Laihami is a dlaughter of Mr. 11. A. .Richey, ex-sheriff of Pickens county, and whose pres ent home is in that town. She is a grand-daughter of. the late James N. Richey of this county, who is well remembered by many people of' the county. She was the first one to receive a diploma from Winthrop Col legs. She stated that sinlce she is a native of A nder'son cou nfty she is especially (desirons of establishing a clinic here. Pension Supply Bill Tlhrough the kindne'ss of lion. J. P. Ciarey, Jr., we h a ye the bill passed by the last general as sembly about the p~ension for old soldiers alnd t heir wilowVs, and for the benefit of all con cerned we give it below; "'The sum of money derived from levy of one-mill upon the taxable property of fthe county is hereby approp~riated exclua-i sively for the pensions of the bona fido Confederate soldiers5 - andl their widows, who have not heretofore (drawn penions11 on account of propertv or any other disqualifications: Pr~Iovid ed, They apply to0 the County Pension Board and their appli cations shall have been approv ed by said Pension Board; that the County Board of Commis sioners are hereby authorized and required to pay said pen sloniclaims u the approval gf the County> i 4 pr Trinted1 onl Top Dresser Year If you have fertilized your crops lightly at planting time, or use lacking in potash, it is not too late to remedy this, provid"d yo Side dress with a fertilizer containing sufficient proportions of al necessary elements of plant food-Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia and P, Do not make the mistake of using a material that contains Nitr (Ammonia) only, such as Nitrate of Soda. To get the increase in fruitap as well as stilk and foliage, use ROYSTER'S TOP DRESSERS, *hk not only provide ammonia in quickly available form, but also phosyho acid and POTASH. ROYSTER'S TOP-DRESSERS TRADE MARKt REOISTEREO.: Will stimulate the growth of your crop, increase the yield, 'overcome unfavorable seasonal conditions, and check the tendency in cotton to blight and shed. BRANDS Available Ammonia Potaehl PRESTO TOP DRESSER, . - 4. 10. 4. ROYSTER'S SPECIAL TOP DRESSER, 4. 7.50 2.50 MAGIC TOP DRESSER - - - 9. 3. Royster top dressers, like all Royster Fertilizers, are backed by experience? compounded on scientific principles: plant-food for the plant at just the proper time and in right proportions: mechanical condition. perfect. Look for the trade-mark on every bag. Send postal for book on Top Dressing and name of nearest Royster Dealer. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, Norfolk, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. Columbia, 8 0. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, (i. Macon, (ia. Columbus, a. Moutgomery, Ala Baltimore, Md, ' I IM 111 otice of Final Settlement and Discharge 1755 19 5 College of Charleston onderful Notice is hereby given that we will iake application to .J. H. Newbery, Carolina's Olest College ,sq., Judge of Probate for Pickens n i haid reill y.rst Ha tg aIns ounty, in the state of South Carolina, n the 15th day of July, 1915. at 11 'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there- iit ranie ex lnll ions at ni t e lit. t y ets fter as said application can be heard, onmri : tYav t .1 . in i i. . t. i. intouir yar or leave to make final settlement of twoy i e -reiiwilltii vtwst.e gie .% fri.i he estate of W. C. Bramilett, deceased, til i niti ri I1t s lsseglit to 4.e0 ontllily A yeys nlo tai discharge ats admiinistrators , 111il- 111lt( l; groaia.w lkti iet Iiihtioritt' , iit-xi \ liii q Mi(l estate. At.BaRv fTilit n ns. tuti te. Ito Greenville, S. C. AND)RICW H ;itI rT l.\ t IN l .N l'i l l'rsitit.. N " a t A ..___1.McSW.\IN SAM .lIt. ChHI\iG Dr. L. L. Jameson McSwain & Craig L~~STEN mhysiarn andf Sr-geon LAWYERS B.. iil.Inl'b o yu toi Easley,'S. C. Practie in State and I' ederal Courts B~. atIr" tNIe rdedsoutb 'iseases of the Stonach a Specialty Gr'een~ville? Office PhloneC 210 Piedmnt Atmbsie As the flice over Easley Bank. IRes. Phone 15 Pickens Office Phone 319 Pdont179 utombile SoC ton7 WeTHE REASON Wecan so nearly always give our customers just 'what they want-and at just the price they want to pay-is because we study the customer's wants, 'and not what we think would please ourselves every time. SWe are in business to please our customers. Please ( Sremember this. -\ Specials For This Week: Men's Palmn Beach Suits, sizes 34I to L adies' j$5.00 Embrioidered WVhite 14, value $7.30. Our special pice. $5.98 VoIle Dr)esses to go at........... $'.9 .. IfLadies' Palm' Beach Skirts~ ......... I8 Ladiest' Figured Cr'epe Dr) se ...... ...... ..............98c and $1.48 frBig job) regul ar' 5, toilet soap,. while it lasts, '2 for..... ............ c A big shipment of new~ laces In wie pretty patterns at J0e, l12 e and 163c. Y ou'll Big line Ladies' Parasols i allcol a)preciate these wvheni you see them. 0rs. Prices 50ce, (19c............... $1.00 Men's Palm Beach Tlrousers........$2.98. Misses and Children's White Lawkn Driesses, $1.00 value.......... 0 AItractive prices on all Millinery. We have lots of other new goods we'd like't tl you about, but can't in this advertiseent. tow-el ever, if you'll come to the store we'll be pleased to ~show you. Edwin L Bolt & Company "The Store That's AIways Busy" .~pSQ ~ 4OLINA