University of South Carolina Libraries
r. t EYE TROUBLES that cause headaches can be corrected so that the headaches disappear. 'That is a simple ruth, anut. mtany -oplestill doubt and sui'er W'i are pro pared to prove the truth of this assertion and invite every suf ferer from headaches tocoisult us on the subject. NO CLIARGI.: F"OR CONSULTPA'L'ION If your eyes are the cause of your headaches we can give perfect relief and comfort We can tell the cause of your head aches after an exami'natlon. Globe Optical Company Masonic Temple GRI.ENVILLE, S. C. A. A. ODOM, A. It. sJlA l). Pres. Sec. and 'Treas. CONSULTINO Ol'l'O I il'WnIISTS Singing Convention The mill singing convention will meet With the Easley mill church the second Sunday in October at 2.30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. R. L. BOGGS, Secy. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. E. E. Smith made suit to me to grant her letters of administra tion of the estate and effects of John McKay Smith. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John McKay Smith, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 21st day of October, 1915, next after publica tion hereof, at I1 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this the 5th day of October, Anno Domini, 1915. J. B. NEWBERY, (Seal) 23 JPPC Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, B. T. McDaniel and P. P. McDaniel made suit to me to grant them letters of administration of the estate and effects of J. H. G. McDaniel These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. H. G. McDaniel, decessed, that they be and appear be fore me, in the court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 14th day of October, next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 25th day of September, Anno Domini, 1915. J. B. NEWBERY, 22 J. P.P.C. Notice of Final Settlement and Vischarge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 9thbday of October, 1915, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the estate of R. B. Lumkin, deceased, and obtain discharge as ad 'ministratrix'of said estate. -Mrs. H. G. Lumkin, 22 Administratrix. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of the late W. H. H. Ariail must present the same, duly proven, on or before the 1st day of November, 1915, or be debarred payment; and all per sons indebted to said estate must make payment on or before the above date to the undersigned. 24 T. [H. ARIlAIl. Executor. J. ROBT. MARTIN ATTR I I N s~' NI:1d PRACTICE 1N All. COURTS Phones . O;t'e l m. - ~ l Dr. W.E.Scott OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN O/ji r in ,Su'unfdale( B~uildling, occe' Greenville, ,S. (7. ALb1 DI~sASI:S treated without dirugs or lture to those who wotti like to kntow more ntoout I )ttopath v. what f' is ilmi what It en do for those who finive failed -to gel relIef from .drugs. CotisultatIon free. 30 CHIGHESTER SPILS DiAMOND BRAND LADIEt 7ene Dessate.fto -CHItS-TERJ A IAMOND BR AND PILL4S in REDn an A 3OLD anetallic boxes, sealed 'with Blue~Ij , Ribbon. TAKE 1o o-rusa. Bar er wa Deusistandaskfor OHI-OHRs.TER S DIAOND BRAND PILLs, for twenty-flive + years regarded as Best,fsafest, Al ways Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRIUGGISTS TI f'tD EVERYWHERE K4T1Rr Merietta Route 2 . - Messrs,Young and Griffin, tlie contractors of Pickens, are near ing the completion of the new school building at Peters Creek. When completed this school building will rank with any of the school buildings in the cogn ty. It is the result of the people being united and all working for the betterment of the commu nity. John E. Singleton, a highy esteemed citizen of the Peters Creek section, is reported quite sick at this time. Dr. Stroud of Marietta is attending him. Mrs. W. 0. Turner of Mt. Ta bor is very sick at this writing. Dr. W. M. Ponder of Dacusville is the attending physician. Rev. J. E. Foster has been elected to-serve as pastor at Mt. Tabor church for another year. J. M. Turner made a business trip to Greenville last week. Messrs. L. S. Edens and C. C. McConnell made a business trip to Greenville last week. J. D. McConnell is turning out the lumber from his sawmill in a rush now. Drake says they haven't gi.en him any vacation th:s year and still the rush is on, but he says that is what he is here for; so come on, ye lumber wagons. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Janie McConnell has been quite sick for several days. E. C. Edens, the surveyor of Pickens route 4, was in this sec tion recently surveying some land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McJun kin visited Mr. and Mrs. John E. Singleton last Sunday. Misses Sallie and Dorothy Edens visited i heir brother, Mr. Matthew Ed. ;s of Oolenov, last Sunday. PnoontassIvE. Dacusville News (Intended for last week) Mrs. Martha Fortner was buried in Peters Creek ceme tery on the 23d. Her death, though not unexpected, was quite sad; for she was a good woman, loved by all who knew her. Mr. J. T. W igington and fam ily of Anderson came over in their car on Sunday, attending services at the Methodist church here, and also visited Mrs. Wig ington's brother, J. A. Philpot. M . afld Mrs. T. E. Coleman of Hellam's Crossing visited rel atives here Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Hellams of Trav elers Rest spent the week-end at her old home here. Mrs. A. Blythe of Greenville spent last w~eek with the family of Dr-. W. M. Ponder. Misses Marg-aret and Minnie, Lee Coleman of Greenville coun ty are here attending school. Stannix G. Mayfield, J r., son of, Hon. S. G. Mayfield of Den mark, S. C., visited his uncle and aunt here, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Ponder. He is a student of West Point Naval Institute and expects to graduate from there in June. 1916. He is home on a 30-day vacation and has just returned f rom a cruise of several weeks' dluration, taking in the exposition in the meantime. Rolls Mayfield of Marietta vis ited Dr. Ponder and family last week. Portis L. Jones entered school at Tiger-ville last Monday, and Sam Aiken entered Furman the same day. Misses Ione Dacus and Nannie May Jones, former students of our school, are now pupils at G, W. C., Greenville. Will Sheck had the misfortune to have a milk cow break her leg, and a few days after a fine hog, weighing about 260 pounds, broke its leg also. As If to kind of even up matters the stork, in its flight, left with them a pretty baby girl,whom they have nam ed Olive Elizabeth. C. J. Pride of Greenville spent Sunday at Mrs. E. M. Thomas'. Miss Bess Thomas and broth er, Lucius, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Bess Mauldin and sisters, near Easley. We have 160 pupils enrolled at our school, and the work is pro gressing splendidly. Mrs. Anna 1M. Nicholl died at the home of her daughter,. Mrs. B. F. Hunt, near Travelers Rest Monday morning after a short Illness, aged 731 years Mrs. M. V. Hunt of Dacusville is a daughter of Mrs. Nicholl. Don't foreget to read the ad vertisements this week. It may save vou money onitionsarenywvmg Money is more plentiful, and right now is the time to be'in economizing and take advantage of this prosperous age. The way to begin is to buy those things that are necessary to make one comfortable and preserve one's health from the cold winter months that are before us. Don't see how cheap an article you can make out with but buy something that is serviceable, etc. such as this store sells. It may cost you a little more to begin with but will be cheaper in the end. Two-thirds of a persons life is spent in the clothes. they wear. So why not make that part comfortable. Come to Hobbs-Hen derson Company's Department Store, look over the immense stock we carry and you will find that you can buy just what you need at less than you would have to pay mail order houses and then you would be helping your own town grow. Ladies' Suits Men's and Boys' Clothing Made of all-wool material, good range of styles o.oo. We are featuring all-wool mans' suit, new goods, $io.oo. Ladies' man-tailored suits in all the popular fabrics. Men's pure all-wool suits just as good as so-called tailor Mail order houses get $20.00 for suits not any better. $i5.oo. ed to measure suits that would cost you $20.00, our price $I 5. Ladies' all wool Serge, Garbadine and Poplin Suits. . Boys' all-wool suits $2.4S. The season's very latest creations, $20.00. The best boys' suits to be had for the price, $5-oo. MILLINERY We are showing direct copies of hats that are being shown in other cities that are priced $6.50 and $7.50 for $3.98. Our milliner has had years of experience and she will endeavor to please all that may tell her their wants. Shoes for the Whole Cotton Goods Silk and Wool Goods Family. are Beautiful Best grade Anderson out- New Plaid slk 75c. We only sell such ing lC. wMessaline and afetta 36-iche Shoes that are depend- ig c..Msanendtffetta, 36-inches Shoes thatWe d nd -k Best quality dress ging- wide, $r.oo. able.hams, fast colors c. 3-in. all-wool Serge, all colors of. every pair we sell. 36-inch percale in all col- ao Give us a look. ors, w1.n. alwool Serge and Poplis orsworh 12c, t l~" $.00. MEDLGH~. OERLL Men s Hats, Etc. You wo wer Ovralls We re $.Me's and boys' sample hats all this season's style, cost agents for the Headlight Brand Over- No-Name Hats, big range of styles, $3.oo alls, the best made, none excepted, $1. Me's trousers" aa bsaing in price. we carry every We want Your Business, thing made to wear. Hobbs=Henderson Company PICKENS, S. C. SWe Want to Ure hiFrmr We Want Your Trade! To sow grain this fall and to fertilize it when And in or'der to ob)tain it we are going to give the highest market they sow it. The bo0ll weevil is in Georgia price for your produce. Also, in addition, we are giving coupons. and we don't know when it wvillhbe here. The paintedachinaashpre. hcuon are valuee ab pe eleg t ofn pests and dliseases that beset cotton seem to M the amount of your purchase. Bear in mind that you get goods h e increasing and( doing more damage every at the regular price, and these coupons are FREF, to show our year. Oappreciation of your trade. Ifyoave a.odgal rpasotcto On acecount of limited space I will only quote a few of the many crop do'es not hurt so had. Five acres in _________ wheat and five acres in oats to the plo0w, ieSetnyr cAfl ieo os ltig ground well prepared and well fertilized, will 1avil i dset, ard....5c prce fulling fom boys' tlohing make things easy for you next year. Where Riverside and Soth0 rSilk5 rcsrnig rm$.5t 7 thereis -rainther willbe hgs-weatCheviots, yard............ 9c A complete line of men's Clo tr s ran h er-an will he o gs- hty All gra des Dress Gingams, thimg; prices to suit the buyers. fine grub stake. Bnt fertilize your grain H eavieard veightOuings9 hoe Ino have tee hanrgest bieo when you plant it. per yard, from......6c to 9c Soe aeee ade e SAnderson Phosphate and Oil Company 3 Lads' ret ni 25to n. A complete line of FI'esh Gro Anderson, S. C. IA complete line of men's and ceries always on hand. _ateIbos' Hats and Caps of the very We carry in stock almost any -- - ates styes- thing that trade demands. Oir Agenfs are:.. W. B. Freeman,. Pickens. M We want your frying size Chickens, and will Dan o 15c Robinson & Thornton, Easley. Apound up to 30c per chicken. We pay 10c pound for hens uo to 35c~ Cely & Massengale, Lathem, S. C. - --~-* .-J. W. HENDRICKS Quality Printing--The Pickens Sentmnel ..,..,.. ...