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Just at this time of year most of us feel like sitting under the shade and letting some of the things that need attention go undone, bu4, pretty soon if we were -to give way to our feelings we would regret having ~been so "lazy." There is * much fruit and vegatables that need. saving and it means now or never, hot or cold, rain or shine. We have on hand a good supply of fruit jars, fruit jar rings for Mason jars, White Crown jar tops, rubbers, Econony jar tops, preserving powder,, pure apple vinegar and white wine pick ling vinegar; fly traps to catch the flies; kraut or meat.jars; churns; Pitchers for butter, milk, etc; covered jars, jugs, etc. " But .Don't Work All the Time 'You need some rest. If.your chairs need a new bottom call on us for most any size. If you think of taking a vacation .yot will probably need trot lines, fish lines, fish hooks, etc. Maybe a cheap watc'h er drinking cup. We have them. Cots, cot pads, single iron beds, mattresses : and springs for same.. . School baskets for the ,chiildren. T"lone rp your horse, after a hard summer's 1 work, with one of our Medicated Salt Bricks. Harness oil for the old dry harness. Buggy and wagon paint. Furniture paint, paint brushes, etc. 'Come to see us. CRAIG BROS. CO., Pickens Notice of Election State of South Carolina, FOI ECounty of Pavkens. Whereas, a Vetition from the free Write me and I will explain how holders and elecL'rs of Johnson School I was cured in 4 days of a severe District No. 10 has been filed with the case of Piles of 40 years' standing County Board of Education asking that 1 without pain, knife or detention an election be hei to determine whether from business. No one need suf- an -additional special levy of 2 1-2 mills fer from this disease when this shall be levied on said district for school humane cure can be had right here purposes. 1 in South Carolina. Therefore, it is ordered that the trus .I. M.JONE Y, Laina r. N. C.tees of the above-named district do hold 11.![.dti h~'. am rVii L. an election in said district on the 21st 'Route 4 day of Aug., 1915, at Norris school house. The trustees are hereby appointed man- 1 agers, the election to be conducted in1 accordance with section 1742 of the gen there were squirrel dentists eral statutes. might do a big business at; By order of the County Board of Ed ilcation, It. T. HALLUM, :lose of the nut season. Secy. and Chairman. Edwin. L.. Bolt & C * or our "Special Saturday Sale" on Aug 21 we are going to offer you a R Bargrain in White Crepe, MullJ a Printed Crepe. This goods sold f * merly at 25c yd; we have 1500 3 * that we are going to sell Saturday The, White Crepe is 40 inches wide goods is 32 inches wid Li ited 15 Vauds to a ~'The Sale will start at 9 a. m. Satur and continue all day. emember, SATURDAY, ONE Men's Trousers! Straw Hats e Just received, big lot, worth $1.50 and $2,. to go at 98c pair. One lot La house and stret Men's and Boys' Summer Underwear no 97c. Every article of Sum~mer Underwear, including B. V. D.'s, worth $1 per suit~ One lot Wh will go at 75c per suit or 58c per garment. and linene, 98c Palm Beach Suits and Extra Palm Beach GodTie Trousers for Men a)d boys 4 e Men's Palm Beach SuIts, all alzes,worth foda Orysta S$7.50, now $4.99. fo 2* Boys' Palm Beach Suits, worth $500 Grandma XV nov' $2.99. fr2 Me's extra Palm Beach Trousers, was fr2c. $3.50, 1'ow $2.59.j Two big box' Edwin L. Dolt. Easley, S. C Local and Personal The next issue of The Senti nel will be edited by the county prohibition publicity committee A good revival meeting has just closed at Fall Creek Bap tist church with seven additions to the church. This is said to be the best meeting held at Fall Ccreek in five years. Pastor R. C. Atkinson did most of the preaching The Woodmen of the World, of Pickens, Oconee and Ander son counties will hold a basket picnic at Clemson College Thurs day, August 26. All Woodmen are especially invited to be pres ent with well-filled baskets. Those who do not wish to carry dinner will be furnished this meal by the college for twenty live cents each. G. E. Chapman of the Griffin section last week brought us just about the finest peach we have ever seen, Mr. Chapman says the peach was of the "Stump the World" var.ety nd grew on a tree he has had ;wenty years. The peach weigh ;d over three-quarters of a 3ound and its size was far sur )assed by the taste. If any >odv has a peach any larger han this one we would like to ;ee it. Miss Meda Boggs entertained ibout fifteen couples at rook, on ast Friday evening, in honor of ier house guests, Misses Cun iingham, Cochran and Robert ;on. Miss Cunningham and 1r. Ralph Hester, progressing rreatest number of times were iwarded the prize. Delicious )lock cream and wafers were erved. Punch was served hroughout the evening by Miss vv Mauldin, and Mr. A. J. 3oggs. Mr. A. J. Pace Easley route brought to this offce one day ast week a sample of freak field peas. The pods were near y three feet in length and each )od contained from 18 to 20 eas. The peas are red when :ipe. Mr. Pace doesn't know where the variety came from, >ut he says he is going to save the seed until he gets enough to slant a field wit" them. Dem )nstrator Bowe will take some Af the peas w ch him to the state fair for e: hibition this fall. mpany List eal nd or- 734. at Yard. and the other e. ustomer! day, August 21, DAY ONLY! t half price. jies' Dresses, suitable for t wear, value $1.50 and $2, ite Wash Skirts in pique each. oap, '2he cake. I Laundry Soap), 8 cakes rashing Powder, 7 boxes 3s Matches for 5 cents. "C o. V8IlV The Gilstrap Family Reunion The second annual reunion o the Gilstrap family was held of Saturday last, the 7th .of Au gust, at the old Hardy Gilstral place, five miles northwest o Easley. It was estimated thal there were between 250 and 30( of the descendants of John Peter and Bright Gilstrap, the pioneer settlers of the family ir this section present, besides a number of friends. The day was spent very pleasantly ir the meeting and renewing of friendships and talking over old times. Hon. E. F. Looper, of Pick ens, gave a very interesting his torical sketch of the family. From his remarks and from talking with the older members of the family present, we find that the Gilstraps were of Irish descent. The three mentioned above viz: John, Peter and Bright, came from Charleston, where doubtless they or their parents immigrated from the 'Ould Counthry" just after the Reyolutionary War and settled in the upper part of this, then Pendleton District. They were a strong hardy family and soon gained a foothold in this then wild country. As the younger members grew up, they inter married with the other pioneer settlers of the community un til members of the family were settled on nearly every stream in the upper part of the district. Forty or fifty years ago some of the older members of the family were Hardy, Ephriam and Ambrose Gilstrap, all well known citizens of Pickens coun ty. The family is noted for be ing kind-hearted and triendly in disposition, Rev. W. Hardy Gilstrap, of near Seneca, who is a son of the late Hardy Gilstrap, Sr., who was a man of consid erible means for his day, was present and had on exhibition a couple of family trees that he had made. One showing the descendants of his father, Hardy Gilstrap. Hardy Gilstrap, Sr., was married twice. First to a Miss Crane, by whom he had several children, and next tc Mrs. Hawthorne, widow of the late Jasper Hawthorne, wh< was killed in the Confederate war, and whose memory is per petuated in the name of th< camp of Confederate veteran at Easley. Rev. W. H. Gil strap is a son by the seconi marriage. He made a nice talk urging the members of the fam ily to place their trust in Jesus He said, among other things that from the best informatioi he could get, the descendants o the three pioneer members o the family now numbered abou 1500 souls. At the last reunior there were about 300 present and that there had not been death or a serious case of sick ness among them the past year He has thirteen children. There were several other talks of a reminiscent character by members of the family, all of which showed that they wvere alive to the progress of the times. A splendid picnic dinner was served by the lady members from baskets and cloths that were spread out on the leaves beneath the spreading branches of the large oaks is front of th( old Hardy Gilstrap homestead. After the singing of several familiar hymns, the crowd dis persed, all doubtless looking for ward and hoping for many hap py reunions.-Easley Progress. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. McDaniel of Easley, accompanied by J. H. G. Mc. Daniel, Jr., andl Miss Grace McDanie of Pickens, have returned from a tril to Rutherfordton, Chimney Rock,Ashe ville. Hendersonville and other places of interest in North Carolina. Don't forget to read the ad vertisements this week. It mnaa save you money The Southern Railwa~ Premier Carrier of the South. N. B. The following schedule figure are published as information ar.d are not guaranteed: No.~~~ieaving Easiey 'rime 42 F'rom Seneca to Chiarlotte 8.38 a n 12 "Atlanta to Charlotto 1.83 p n 4n1 " Atlanta to Charlotte 6.25 p) n 39) ". Charlotte to A tlant a 12.01 p n 11 " Charlotte to Atlanta 4.00 pn 41 "' Charlotte to Atlanta 9.55 pn 29* ' Washington to Bham 7.37 an *Stop on signal to receive pamrl:ger for Atlanta. P'or complete information write W. R. TA BElt, P. & T1. A., Green ville, S. C, W. E. Mc(AEE A. Li J. q1 A Complete Business Education For Twenty Dollars Less! From now till September 1 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 Reduction. It 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. Do 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 instrudion to each pupil. Our teachers are of the very best and nost capable. Our College equip. ment is the latest and most mnodern. By all means take advantage of our Special Summer Rates and save money. Patronize the best school possible and you will be sure to come here. For particulars, address Perry Business College Grand Opera House Building, GREENVILLE, S. C. Summons for Relief (Complaint not served) State of South Carolina. County of Pickens. Court of Common Pleas. H. M. Hester, plaintiff, against W. A. Cassell, defendant. Eye Defects To the defalth amv-aede Theaeheeysmmndad eur Nearly all defects of the eyes ed to answer the complaint in this ac are really p thyi cal defets in the curvature of the eyeall. tion, which was filed in theoffice of the Ghecryateli- e lenof the eye is erk of court, at Pickens, S.C., on 31st supplied with muscles wf ic( day of July, 1915, and to serve a copy force it into proer curvatureou th ai iCu the et c ,es on the retina, the subscriber at his office at W.kA. S. C.. within twenty days after the ser vice hereof exclusive of the oia of such Releveth In~nar lrIii srvceaan offJuyo15 ail to swer atcop dirctig te rya o te pope ompluranswt the sie aforesaidthon point.n witinthe tmeeforetrdath relived Natre ~ fre t r~pl'aintiff in this action will appl to the bior th eys theath gad court' for the relief demande in the stregth.complaint - Dated July 31, A. D. 1915. Theclerk of Court. Plaintiff' Atony CompanyTo the defendant, w. A. Cassell: Masoic TmpleTake notice, that the summons in this ;REEN~[~L.E S. ~action, of which the foregis acopy, A. A ())OMA. i. SII~)I: and the complaint was file in the offce Pres Sec ana 'vrus. of the clerk of court at Pickens, S. C., C:ONSU[.TiING Ol'OMI-:TitlSTaS on the 31st day of July, 1915, and is now on file in said office. C. E. ROBINSON, -~ 18 Plaintiff's Attorney. Overland 5-Passenger Touring Car, Model 83 $750 f.o. b. T'O EDO $750 35 horsepower motor High-tension magneto ignition. Electric starting and lighting. Left-hand dIrive, center control. Tires, 33 by 4 inches, non-skid in rear. D~emountable rims (one extra rim). Full streamline body. Deep divan upholstery. This is the Largest Four-Cylinder Over land That Will Be Produced This Year. rJ HE long,~ low streamineit body is unmarred by angles or pro jectons.Fronm the rounded edge of the radiator to the full curved back, there is not a break in the lines. Thlle hood slopes gently upward and blends into the beautifully curved cowl. The a doors are flush, with hinges concealed and handles inside. The Sfenders are lonig and sweeping in their curves, with gracefully rounded surfaces. Th~e running boards are clean and free from obstructions, the storage battery concealed, the tire carriers placed at the rear. The windshield is built-in, and conforms to the curve !of the cowl-a part of the car itself, not an apparent afterthought. The car is superbly finished In a rich, deep Brewster green, delicately striped with pure ivory white, and set off in pleasing contrast by black enameled radiator, fenders and running board shield. Model 83 touring car is a beautiful car. It asks 1no odds of any car at any price--it 1s at home in any company. CAREY & RICHEY, PICKENS, S. C., Distributors for Pickens County. ~Wo will be gad to give you a demonstra o thi ca ataytm