University of South Carolina Libraries
Eaey, s w Corpmepowing on the "farm just vest of the city limitg at 11 o'clock a. m. Wendesd y, Nov ember 10th, we, the ex outors of the wills of Hon. Laban Maul (in and of M. P. Rogera, deceas ed, will sell to the highest bidder at public auction the consolidat ed ifarming properties of both estates. These farms comprise more than Four Hundred Acres and have been sub-divided int' TEN Splendid Medium-Sized Farms, the smallest being ef%22 acres, the largest of a fractign over 70 acres. They are loettdi on two of the main public high ways of Pickens county, within five minutes ride of the busiess center of Easley, S. C., and their eastern boundaries are within three minutes walk of the dtf limits. The former country homes of both owners, desirsblp buildings of frame construction, with a number of tenant houses and out-buildings are conyen ientlv located on these sub-dii-' sions. The soil of these lands is the kind that is the boast of the upper South Carolinian-r e d clay with sandy loam top soil. In general contour these farms are rolling and well drained. They have the ideal combination of sel and location for thegrow .h of all such staple (crops and fruits as are com mon to the Piedmont Belt.. To the small honseeker this *.le offers the one supreme op pirtunity; here you can make your dream of a close to the eitv country hone become a living reality. For maps of properties with full J. K. DURST. Pres. Bank of W. F. EVA TT, E4'asley, S. C. Ex L. A. ROGERS, Contractor, C. S. HALL. Easley, S. C. F. V. ('DELL. Surveyor of Properties SPECIAL NOTICES Wool Roll% for sale at Craig Br. Co.. Pickens, S. C. SPi IAL <M -1: - 'aitients coing froFin Smke, county to our Ureenville otice for eye wori: A i e are members of the Chamber of Com mere. we refuntl railroai fares. .\. .\. kOdomn.vonul~tinr i-tomietrhst-Optiian. presi (.renvilk.. S. t_. Bring us your chickens, eggs, but ter, etc. Highest market price wvill be ;aid. Craig Bros. Co., Pick ens. All Fersnona indebted to me please1 ca.ll and settle in full by November 1st. R. B. Waldrop. Pickens, S. C. 25 For' sale--Mare seven years old. See J. P. Carey. Jr.. Pickens. Fownd - Near the Pickens cemetery, a bunch .of keys. Owner may get same by callmng at The Pick ens Sentinel office. Lest-One black and brown femal pg, about six weeks old. Finder will be rewarded if returned to Eulis Earle (colored), at Ben Hlagood'a place. a bafrga un worth *N er Ifb -~ev;oaf~~ OVER LAND S AT CAREY'S GARAGE See us before buying. CAREY & RlCHEFY, Pi.ckens. For Kid Uise Nyal's T hey Presa Nyal's Be Flesh aa THE NdV Phaone ed Rea Auctio ed. N ember 10,11915 On t same day at a latei hour in the city of Easley. we will se to the highest bidder'a Pulqlic auction the city realty and rsonal property of the Ron. Laban Mauldin. These pi'ope 'ties include his former citV home on South Main street, a 'commodious residence with -water and light connections, located on a lot of .splendid dimensions and having a full vppplenent of out buildings. A well constructed, metal jo' d qpttage on a big lot on f0zfith sireet. Also two vacant lots on Smith street. If you desire a close in city HldMtin the fastest growing city of the Piedmont Belt you can secure it at this sale as the prop ered kfe practically located in the main business district being only' o city blocks from the likef er station of the South ern railway and in splendid residence locations. Your future prosperity and the progress of Easley now approach you hand in hand. T i'Ei : M in Iar n ulana id elty really: Ten per ettil if the litcreh se oln Iay fif sale i at na raitee of tgoos fait I wit I forfeitu re for ioit 'omipliance. The remnaintler of purehase price to loe pail inl three equal foalhnent-as follows: ine-third ktn Decembiler 1 111 Ile-tiord on Novebiter 11). 1911. t ite-third on NMvenber 10, 1917. Intere't , per vent. per annum, purchater giv iu e r t mortgage anil ltying for palpers. (1 -eroanalI ploperty: asli dly of Stile. articulars call on or write to: Greenwood, Greenwood, S. C. ecutors Mauldin Estate. lDasley, S. C. xecutors Rogers Estate. W. L. PICKENS, Mgr. of Advertising. Hobbs-Henderson Co. have the only millinery shop in Pick this year and it is complete. With an experienced and com petent milliner in charge and a large variety of hats to select from it is not necessary for the ladies of this section to 'go else where for their hats. This store has an invitation in this paper to which we call your attention. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of the late William M. Bowen must present the same, duly proven, on or before the 15th 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. LONNIE BOWEN, 22 Executor. Trespass Notices, printed on cloth, for sale at this office. Notice Pursuant to commission issued by R. M. McCown, secretary of state, the undersigned will open books of sub scriptIon to the capital stock of the Fort Hill Land Co. on Friday, October 22, 1915, lat Clemson College, S. C. Said books of subscription will remain open one day. HI. HIOUSTON. 11. F. ROBERTSON I . H-. CI.INKSCAI~rsS WV. W. ROUTTEN, Board of Corporatoars. Pew Ipeople know it, b)u1t a de0 febctive range is a steady drain on the family p)urse. A range expert, who wvill have charge of our Majlestic D emionstration~ week of October 25i will show von how to reduce household expenses. Heath-Buce-~orr1ow~ Co. ney His. see Resgs auty Rain,. rents. '11 RIIICV i. sro E. EIP RSONAL you -re not a subscriber to he Pickens Sentinel and rec ve a copy of this paper thi veek it is an Invitation for ydei to subscribe. We need you nd you need us. Di J. L. Vallev was in Green. ville I Monday on., professional busiigess. M4. Noel Garvin df Pendleton was n Pickens Sunday on im portant business. WIllie and Homer Thompson of Gteenville spent Sunday with homefolks in Pickens. Miss Nannie Porter, who is teaching at Mauldin, S. C., spent the week-end with homefolks. Miss Edna Earle, who is teach ing at Calhoun, spent Sunday with her parents in Pickens. Misses Eula and Johnnie At taway spent Sunday with home folks in Pickens. M. N. Simmons of the Enon section was in town on business Saturday. Pickens Chapter No. 47, R. A. M., will hold its regular meeting Friday night at 7.30. Miss Maude Attaway of Rem bert spent last week-end with her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Attaway, in Pickens. Miss J anet Bolt, a student at Anderson college, is at the home of her parents in Easley on ac count of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McKagen of Greenville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. H. A. Richey. Tom H. Ariail has moved from Easley to the old home place near Enon church and will look out for his mother's farming in terests. W. C. Newton last week re ceived a fine lot of mules from North Carolina and is now offer ing them for sale. Carey & Richey have just re ceived a car load of Overland automobiles. They can be seen at Carey's garage. W. E. Edens has been ap pointed magistrate for Pumpkin town township, vice S. F. Keith, resigned. Mrs. A. B. Taylor and Misses Mattie Finley and Lorena Taylor visited relatives in Atlanta and Norcross, Ga., last week. We are glad to report that 0. S. Stewart, who returned home from the hospital sometime ago, continues to improve in health. We regret to chronicle the serious illness of Mrs. M. 0. Looper. Numerous friends wish for her a speedy and permanent recovery. Let every K. of P. be on hand at Castle Hall Monday night, November 1. iWork in the rank of Page. D. W. HJOTT, 0.0. 2t R. E. LEwIs, K.R.8. Gus Wilson, wvho formerly worked for the City Market in Pickens but who now conducts a meat business at Pendleton, spent Sunday here. Prof. Ben Robertson of Clem son was in Pickens on business last week. Prof. Robertson is one of our own b)oys and1 we are justly, proud of him. '. W. Clallaham, of Greenville, district deputy organizer of the W~s~i..,vas in Pickens coun ty looking after the interest of Woodcraft this week. The Ladies' Cottage prayer meeting will meet Friday even ing at 4 o'clock with Mrs. A. S. Porter. All the ladies of Pick ens u'are cordially invited to at tend1. Miss Catherine Wilkes of Blair le visiting the family of her uncle, R. E. Yongue, in Pick ens. Miss Wilkes and Miss Ruby Baker of Pickens will have charge of the Peters Creek school the coming session. 1Nr ll means you want to vis it the store of Heath-Bruce-Mor row Co. next week and see a demonstration of the famous Majestic range. Be sure to read the big adyeittisement in this Issue. Whether you buy or not It will be worth your time to learn how these ranges are made. Casey Porter and Luther Hill of the University of South Caro lina spent Sunday with the former's parents in Pickens. They are both members of the Carolina football team and at tended t h e Clemson-Auburn game in Anderson Saturday in which Clemson was deteated 14 toO. The reason we say better tim s b we know it? Because the pe pl O E 4 goods; because the people are payig'rmore c 4 word "Time-prices' that hu t? gverybody; because those who could not ay bills ri 1914 making prompt settlements o same in full; Company is now in better sha e to serve:the Far kM We are now full to the brim with 'the best Farm Implements that monQy can' buy, such as the Walter.A. Wood Flexible. Disc Harrow. Be sure and 4ee this har row before you buy. Any owner will gladly recommend it to y~u. See the Wood 50-tooth Drag Harrow we are offer Ranges a Be sure and see the Allen's Princess Range before you buy. There is no better and we can save you from $10 to $20 on a range. With each cash purchase of an Allen's Princess Range we are going to give one pure Aluminum Roaster free. These roasters retail at $3 each. Our stoves Groceries! Our line of Groceries is ah that we can select. We dc Try a sack of Oxford's Best Flour, a Diam( Bacon in glass jars, also Breakfast Bacon in Meadow Grove Cheese; everybody knows it for country produce, such as chickens, eggs, seed; ii fact, most anything you raise on ti for it. Come and see us. PICKENS HARDWAR Pickens, Soi JOB PI OF THE BETTER KIND A FEdwin L I Our Profit 5 -On every purchase yoi or large, you will receive a tional cash 'register which store for valuable premiur the clerk for information i "Saturday S F~or. Saturday, October 23, we wvill in Calico. The kind that is sold at (Se a pr1ice, .10( yardIs for - -. This Calico wvili be oni sale for Sati to a cuistomeri. See our big circular fc class Merchandise which a ~-at your door. ~"Shoes ! Shoes !! Shoes for everybody at the right price. Men's shoes in all kinds $1.50 to $5r.00. Ladies' shoes, all kinds4 S$100 to $4.00. Boys' shoes in all kinds $1.00 to $2.98. Misses' and children's shoes in all kinds 50c to $1.98. A good pair heavy work shoes for men, $2.50 value, our special,' $1.96. * See our big clircular for prices on all of our shoes. Piece Goods Garbadine in all colors 25c yd. - Poplins ini all colors 25e yd. . Plaids, good values. 10 and 25c. We also have a full line of woo) goods in poplin., Aeg b val n nelette, extra heavy, 12 1-2e value, 10c yd. Edw1n L. A "Qua lty Yells Easke "The Store Tat eF uciil abubiyng myore . ood1s am4- bettgr sh f6 theirigos id 'Ae outtin out the becaus ple ate kbaylain~o~i its fuil on account of ,low price of cotton arQ now bedause the Pf fiene Hardvare a Grocery ople thaw wediaveevtr been be oro, pie ments ' ing for $12.50. It 4as. no equal. Most of the farrs O~nw ..tlv -SAVe money, by buying th*s Perfecalon Iron Beam Plow Stock and.-Tmner,-getting two in one. Remember the William J. Oliver Turn Plow with a guaranteed standard. When you break one of them we replace it free of charge. rid Stoves are as good as money can buy for $10 to $28. Oet our, roQm fitted up with an up to-datb he ter'or grate. We have a big supply on hand and at prices that you can't turn down. Our ine of Shelf Hardware .19 complete and we can fill almost any or der in this line SQe our line of Rubber Roofing. A big lot on hand at a low price. dys complete witi the best grades of goods not buy a low grade eatable for the table. nd C Ham, small box Pigmies, Breakfast strip, sliced to suit You; Boiled Ham on ice, is the best; try it. We have a big demandI hams, Irish potatoes, corn, oats peas, cane xe farm, and we pay highest market price - E & GROCERY CO., ith Carolina. LINTING r THE SENTINEL OFFICE l&Co. ~haring Plan a make at this store, small receipt issued by our Na will be redeemed -at our ris and nerchandise. .Ask Lnd save your receipts. pecial Sale" offer you a big bargain 'l., for Satuirday only our Ir(day only, starting at 9 a. mn. 10 ydls. >r Bargain prices in high - vill be mailed or delivered Men's Pants, Shirts, Etc. Just receiyed ..lyig .Iot. of men's khaki pants $1.50 value, our price, 98c. Men's work shirts, good value,39c and 48c Men's underwear 45c value 39c. Men's pants iti all patterns $1.50 value.98c Men's overalls, the kind you' pay $1.00 for everywhere, our'price 79c. "Men's heavy blue otershirts 48c. Attention Ladies! When you get ready for that hat, cost suit, dregs, etc., you will find that a surprise awaits you at this store in price, style arid qu~ality. S. C. Pl,.Sl" s Always Du'