University of South Carolina Libraries
The Advertfitreits in.fe his Week are Not the dAiiary ind.They are Excetionally I th~ No t PUBLIS$DEWEEy'..A OFFICIAL PAPER OF PCKENS CONTY SUBSCRIP N Establisbed 1871- Volume 45 PICKENS, S. C, OCfOBER -14, 1915 One GREENVILLE, S'C None Price But ________LB ,The INCOR PORATED DEPARTMENT STOR. Best Your Winter Wardrobe High time now to select your winter Coat Suit, Dress or Hat if you mean to buy them. Our styles are beautiful, our assortments complete, our prices right. Stylish Suits Chic Millinery Our hats are the prettiest Our' suits speak the fin!e in years. Velvet, ostrich, word in up-to-date style. n yeare pletifullyich, You will find a wide variety and fur are plentifully em Yo hafind e rime ploved as well as gold lace of handsome fur-trimmed admtli lwr.Cn models in velvet, bra-and metallic flowers. Con cls, eve, broad- j signments of new models cloth, serge, garbadine,ete. ,". (irect from NewYr' displaying rich tones of - dietfo ew York's diayi Burichunes o most exclusive designers navy, Burgundy, plum / =reach us each wveek. We Russian green and African are featuring some ver brown. Also plain-tailored sart felin vevery styles. Splendid values at smart models in velvet as $616.50U, $18.50 2,$25 low as $5.00. A hat to fit 160,$850, $20, $22.5'0, your pusBfUT ALWAYS $25i, and up to $65. - orpurse,.orAwv $ d STYLISH, is our boast. Dresses and Coats ' New Dress Goods The dresses are unusual-proud of y charming this season. our showing of silks and Combination effects show- dress goods. Satinradiante, Coflhinaioneffets sow-charmeuse, taffetta a n d ing serge, taftetta, faille of crepe de chine are being charmeuse in plain or plaid greatly favored for hand designs are much used. some gowns. In woolens. Dresses for formal or even- seg, broadcloth and reps Biarritz in rich but sombre ing wear are our specialty. tones are very, stylish. Prices begin at $12.50. VELVETS are a prime The COATS are either long favorite. We have some or short and many are fur- deian $1.00-s atiful x ~trimmed. Prices as low as ITMOIO[t ad$.0smbeuil Pieasls,4W' ones at $1.50 and $2.00. All c.r0. the new shades. BETTR TIM E S 4 in A') W11:9 ;.VA r. Wz~AIbALbw J'D%/A$ i' S~t~l YA' Ii 2t. -w The reasont We say bettertimes is because it. IS bettr times ands we know it Why do we know it? l Bew atise thiee people of Pickens county are buying more goods and rtte 0 gocts; ~e~aUC th peOIle ae pa~g moe as fortherrizd ~in arichut ombrte makig pomp setlemntsof inw n fll;becase h ickns hadare andy .rstylish VELVETSIarelamprim j~et L'aim11'~ful. t th bim vit th l fr $2.5. Idsirableuabric ot ,f5 implemntstht mone n tex famr kndwte $.0save beautifuy .8 Remcn~~'.rnr the wiia .J Olides. ur The0 esonre y better Anye Oi~ beaui Ilo wth aimuaantd etknwrit. When do welal knooni ittoausSe the youbroploe of Pikntcuthaebyn ere odsand bttee oos;b ausne gepe aep gmr ahfrtergos and oestigou h wor 'e smurie se that Alurt' evrncd esss ol are asgoanyn amnt y for l $t beaue before wo cu. notpa is bett4 $2n acout our oo prited up ith ae nov m akgWt ah promcasetteet of ain upplcaus thain ad are tand yocan'ty CoAllny iPrwin bettgr shpeve aregngeop that dw. Oute line ofe bhelfoHrre. gieWeare Auminu tem oatr fre. in corplete.5nd we asno fillal.most of best Fam Implments hatlmoeyianthies linow te ouavie oe Rby Thesc raste realat a. WOurstesl buyfing. Athe lofeton hrn a Plow + rocefres yOu buy.iAn of wn'oer ll Is lwyecmeber~ the bs Willa J. ofe Turn alyreomenthato ou. sele Whe ow thb a Jowraneeataledard then le BeTy suack see theflle's tFor iamonds am, smgodall oxe Pcan Brakforas0to Bacn inor glas jauy. alsohBrekfstao nonbetrip,8 sliedtit you; omitted Hp wihon ip Madw canrsve youse erody nows it is th-e eter ry te. We have a big lma1-( frcng.t poechas puchaceseggs hansphplyoatds an ats patso cane't sied ine fact, m ntinm youaise re onhef rn, a nd we a hih st at-e pr thoi.Coe and e cnselc.W.ontbyalwgrd aal o hal fo Ponr rdcsc scickens, South a ripoaos on aspacn for it. Come and*4 seeXus. PIKN HADAR GOER O Pickens Cotton Market (Corrected by Folger,' Thornley & Co.) Thursday------------ ------ 12.25 Friday ------ -----------12.25 Saturday -------------------12.12k Monday ------------------12.25 Tuesday-------------------.... 12.25 Wednesday----------------12.25 Pickens County Items S. E. M errill of Penn, Miss., is i the county on a niuety-day vacatiou. lie reports a short cotton crop in his section on account of drouth and boll weevils. Seth B. Lathem of .Jiami, Ariz., arrived last week for a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives in this county. lie is a son of Capt. .1. It. Lathem of the Mt. Carmel section. Those who wish to send exhibits to the state fair, which will be held in Columbia October 25-29, should have them ready by October 18. Leave theexhibits at Findley & Stansell's store. There will be homecoming services at the Liberty First haptist church on November 0, which will he Saturday before the first Sunday In November, 1915. All the present members, former members and foriaer pastors are cordI ally invited to attend. A good meeting is ex pected. .lohn ). Sitton, magistrate of Brushy Creek township for more than 25 years and one of the unost prominent citizens of Anderson county, iied at his home Thursday, October 7, aged 69 rears. Funeral services were conducted at St. Paul -.Methodist church by Rev. ). W. Iliott, after which the hody was taken charge of by Masons for burial, lie is survived by his wife and the following children: W. 1). and .1. C. Litton of Easley, M rs. 11. U. Sackson of Ileau fort, and Cephas and .loe Sitton .of A nderson .ounty. Seldom, if tver, have the people of Pickens souuty been ofiered more attractive trading values than the merchants of Pickens are now 3ffering them thru the columns of The Senti nel. And possibly never before have the uer Jhants shown a larger, better selected and more varied stocks of goods than they are now show ing.and which you may see and inspect if you come to Pickens. You will be doing yourselves an injustice if you buy your goods before you Inspect the tremendous stocks now in Piekens. FOUND---Near Mouutaln View church,a blue serge c oat. Owner may get same by applying at Six Mile Baptist academy and describing coat. WhereA chase Th "The Quality a D Look, watch a will be mailedtnto will tell you a gc Merchandise. It v in the circular w are showing a ft fall and winter a every departmer than you will fin< Something T Tho e~~ac iitl every', I See Big Circular for ] "Sa tu( rd Saturday, October 16, widle, two( to four yard lens Ten Yar TUhis Sheeting sells regu Edwin " The Sto Oolenoy News Notes Oolenoy, (ht. I1.--Mr. and Mrs. S. It. lden and M r. W. It. Jones were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. .Jones of iEasley last Sunday. Prof. W. M. Hlammond, principal of thu grad ed school here, and sister, Miss Emmu, the ef (lient teacher in the prirmary departmont,spent thelwiek-end with hominefolks near Seneca. ML and Mrs. W. I. hicks have the sympathy of many friends in the death of an infant, which occurred last week Miss Cleo liendrix was the Sunday guest of Muls .lessie 1H. Edens. Messrs. Doyle iendrix and Walter Turner were socil visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. .lesse Morris returned to her home in Pickens Sunday, after a week's sojourn with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hlendrix. Miss Pearl Southerland visited Miss Ione lien drix last Sunday. Messrs. Patterson and Tjaraid, hat and shoe drummers, were with our merchants Saturday. Mrs. Smith of Anderson, who is convalescing from a recent illness, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Griflin. Frost was much in evidence hereabonts last Saturday and Sunday nights. .lames A. Hlendrix is adding much to the ap pearance and convenience of his home by some remodeling and addition. Mrs. Williams of HIartwell, Ga., is spending some time with her 'laughter. Mrs. W. It. hieks, who is quite ill. From Marrietta Route 2 The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon .IulIan October 1 and left a tine girl. Mrs. 11. L. .Jones, who fell and broke her arm some time ago, is able to be out again, but eon not nse her arm much. Mrs. W. I. Nimmons, who suiferedi a broken limb a few weeks ago, is also improving. Mis Ida Smith has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Griffn of this section. We are sorry to report that Miss Smith has been siek for the past few days. .J. i. iiughes, accompanied by his sister, Miss Anna, were visitors at the home of W. M. .lones last week. Miss Leila .Jones, who spent las week with her biother, has returned home, necompanied by her friend, Miss Chloie Williams. PrA'rTm. The Liberty Township Singing convention will meet with Smith's Grove Haptist church, two miles east of Liberty. the third Sunday in October lverybody is invited to come and bring song-books and well-filled baskets. The old people are cordially ivited to come and bring their old *Christian liarmon"y song books, as they will be given part of the day. C. . Itommns, See. and Treas. N" reYouGoir atFallBill nd Prices of Our ecide the Question rid wait for our bi you or delivered at od place to purchas nill not mean a 10-da ill be guaranteed f~ [11 line of high class 1nd have a surprise .t, and the price is I elsewhere. hat Will Appeal to the n h,V :i lif f 1)(1,V8 il suijt of eloI dI al MOosIl WitleIl, g'lL'ti-gt('(g| D)i. *rices on Practically Ev4 ay SpeCi we will sell, for one (lay only, I ~ths, ds for Forty-thre Early for 6c yard. We sell only L. Bolt Easley, S. C4 re That's 4Iwa I't J. C. Jennings Postmaster Ex sheriff J. Cal Jennings has been appointed postmaster for Pickens to 1l11 out the unexpired term of the late J. 11. G. McDaniel. Iminedi ately after the the ollice of postmaster became vacant Congressman Wyatt Alken tele graphed Mr. Jennings' name to Washing. ton. The ' necessary papers were prop erly fixed up and the new postmaster took charge last week. The appointment of Mr. Jen nings- seems to have given as near general snt isfaction as an appointment could give. lie is one of the best known men in the county and has numerous friends who are pleased to know of his appointment and who wish him mighty well. E. J. Wolfe Leaves Pickens Mill 1H. .1. Wolfe has resigned as boss weaver at the Pickens mill and we all sure regret to give him up. le is the best boss I ever worked for and lie has helped me a great deal. We appre elate what he has done for us and hope to have him back with us some time. Saturday evening he gave a supper to the loom-fixers and all preeont had it delightful Limo Among those probolu were Messrs. T. S. Uampbell, H. 1). Me liuney, ff. J. Massey, J. It. Earren, 0. A. Parker, J. S. #6fte', J. H. Porter. Lee Bagwell, Jack Holder. Wad Reeves, H. C. Sanders. Saturday afternoon the .workers in tis room presented Mr. Vol(e with a nice pres %n t. Mr. Wolfe is going to his.farm near Roebuck ind will be succeeded here by Mr. Bridges of lartanburg. We hope he will prove as good a >OSS as Mr. Wolfe. .1. 11. All-Day Singing at Cedar Rock Mr. E ditor; Pldseauounoe that an all-day inging is going to h&ld4.Wltb the Cedar Rock church fifth 64npy Qot. 31. All lovers of ndaste. ea ij ij;Ited to come. Don't forget the -.b,, nq well-filled baskets, X One Hundred Dollars Reward UNAlutm W. MARTIN disappeared from the of lice of the Southern States Lif insurance Co., in Candler liuilding Atlanta, a., at 12 o'elock M. September 18, 1915 ars, is 5 feet 11 Inches in height, l b,l a~~' eyes, light complexion clean s ev'. at about 140 pounds. Dressed in a g s b suit,soiled straw hat. Museul r a tion of eyelids causes him to blij e wbhen talking. illis friends thinic il1 h has possibly had a sudden mental Atipl which has caused him to waader off, s "ether cause can be- as lias a wife, Annpa, Jartin, and two sons, Charles, age a y Y Ift,1d harry, aged 3 years. A4ddress all inforiatien to .P. MA RTIN, E asley, i.t ig to Pur Goods? Goods Should g circular which your door, which e that Fall Bill of y sale--the prices r 60 days. We merchandise for * for you in most as low or lower School Boy! arthing in Our Store ' Dl Sale" .L. Sheeting, 36 inchies e Cents ten yards to a customer. & Co. pI VS Blusy"*