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Plant Crimson Clover Seed Now Also Alfalft Clover We Have Them PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. H4ALLWM, Proprietor Phone No. 8 MORE GOODS for' -- -__ LS MONEY I say my Store is the place where you can get more goods for less money and my customers will tell you. the same thing. Yard wide Sheeting, yard... 5 A complete line of men's and Danville Plaids, yard.......... boys' Hats and Caps of the very Riverside and Southern Silk latest styles. Cheviots, yard ................ 9c A full line of boys' Clothing, All grades Dress Gingams, prices ranging from $1.25 to $7. per yard, from ......... 9 to 12c A complete line of men's Clo Heaviest weight Outings, thing; prices to suit the buyers. per yard, from.......... to , I now have the largest line of Shoes I have ever handled be Silks from 25c to :1 yard. fore Ladis' Corsets from 25c to $1. A complete line of Fresh Gro U. M. C. Shells, per box, 4.5c. ceries always on hand. We carry in stock almost any W, per hx, 45c- thing that trade demands. We want your frying size Chickens, and fill bay you tic -pound tp to 30cA per chicken. We pay pc pound for hens and 30c a dozen or egrgf. oWes k of actyin am WiarnchesterShals, poer here5c thigtaoraedmns We wnt yorefyind siz Chickens, n will seltauctio 1 thtw Aond\rp o. lierl chiken of ay1cpon frhnsad-0 dlons )i ore. ies l1Hr n was ell knov onces SS Mrads J. nt . alENtDRgi ICopKySt10 Dockl rae has r nrohse teen falt tedthssl hte 'urdo Mr.torrel n fter~ee hornse and stolkof villG Og os at he e n Mill.Ese , poiieand51( ote ihs Clarene ary has gnev I.V c h er e ryoeo tomt xcl takl e arge id n r a ereetd Tue sa of the Wdath~ of I)otfre he(aeST leamps sl at h is ootalme i 1AN V 1,PC E S tAdentr. el wasonofA was l kot mine Piwere Wreced.r.. IlGreenvilleGr. C. Ivrersa h ~ickn Millu e~ (I( hsbl mobie crryng e .V M')ie-~ CaulsfeBrnschisandand an Ms.G.MRirros, 2fU Laesoto th Sotbalae:Sainr StGeenvlle.mAs a Sellt onan n-25 p u theacidet rs Ncmaur was24UsI. ared Oth GrEE Phospi talandbotmahE were SOK Powill R s el at anctio Pnthro wn local and D. C. Garrett of route 2 was in town on business Tuesday. George Corbin, formerly a po liceman at Easley. has been ap pointed chief of police at Seneca. Mrs. S. L. Robinson of Dacus ville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ropei' In Pickens. Thb.mas S. Ranisay, a proii nent merchant of near Calhoun, was in Pickens on business Mon day. W. C. Dobson of Central routOe 1 was among the business visit ors at the county seat Wednes day. I).B. Satterfield, a well-known citizen of near Central, was at the county seat on business Monday. Mrs. R. L. Davis of Pickens has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Hovey Smith.-Green ville Piedmont. We are indebted to our good friend Thomas Welborn for a lot of the finest sweet potatoes we have seen. Wyatt Jennings of Raleigh, N. C., spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jennings, in Pickens. Boone Carey is able to be out again after being confined to his room for a week on account of an attack of appendicitis. We don't know who put the "good" in Hagood Bruce, but we have had occasion to find out that it's there and lots of it. Dr. J. N. Hallum has just placed on the market a new cough remedy known as "Hal- I lum's Cough Remedy." It is put up in 25c, 50c and $1.00 sizes. The Ladies' Cottage prayer meeting will meet Friday even ing at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Eb. Fields. All the ladies of Pick ens are cordially invited to at tend. Messrs. J. P. Glenn, L. C. Posey and Arthur Boggs of Lib erty were in Pickens on business Monday. Mr. Boggs has the contract to do the concrete work for the new Southern railway track between Easley and Cen tral. The Womans Missionary So ciety of the Pickens Methodist church is observing this week as a week of prayer and self-denial. Meetings are held each afternoon in the Methodist church at 4 o'clock and1 the public generally is invited. The latest issue of the Pro gressive Mississippian, a lively weekly newspaper published at Corinth, Miss., carries the fol lowing at its masthead: "H. L. Robins, editor arid business; manager; J. L. O. Thompson. associate editor and manager of departments of publicity and printing." It will be good news to many to know that D). J. Fant, the engineer evangiel ist. wvill preach in Pickens the third Sunday in November. There will be three services and they will be held' in the school auditorium at 11 o'clock in the morning, 4 in the afternoon and 7.30O at night. Everybody invited to attend1. Prof. John A. Durham wvill also be here and will lead the sing mng. About the first of the month J. C. Alexander and family! moved from the Charlie Hughes house near the school building to the W. Ed Stephens house, on the same street, which Mr'. Alexander purchased lastspring. CharlIe Bowen and family have moved into the house vacated by the Alexanders, and Uncle Charlie Finley and (laughter, who occupied the Stephens house, have moved to the old Hughus place on the edge of town. Thbe first~ lyceum number of the season for Pickens wvill be1 the Musical Entertainers at te graded school auditorium Fri day night, November 12, at 8.15 o'clock. The company is corm-, posed of three ladles, Misses Edith Hockerson, Fay Ingram and Ethel Garten, musicians, readers and singers of merit par excellence. This company comes here from the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, which is a guarantee that it is high class. As this is the first and an at tractive number It is expected that an extra large criowd will be out to hear and see it. Ad mission 25 and 50 cents. Thoso who wish season tickets may find them at the KeCOwee Ph arm acy. Prsonal Whitsitt Ilott left Pickens Monday for Abbeville, where he has accepted a position with the A bbeville Press and Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McFall, Mrs. T. R. Allen and Arthur Allen attended the Jones - Howard wedding at Easley last I'hurs day. 'T. S. Stribling and Hal Hlott were elected at the last meeting to relresent Pickens K. of P. lodge in the District (1onvention at Seneca November 18. Word from the Greens ille hos pital states that Mrs. W. C. Newton of Pickens is improving. Mrs. Newton was taken to the hospital about a week ago. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Avery Looper at the home of his mother in the Cross Roads section, and we sincerely hone he will soon be restored to good health. 0. S. Stewart who has been ill quite a while was on the street last week. Ho is gradually re ,aining his strength and his triends are trlad that he is able to be out again. Thanksgiving is almost with is again and our mouths are be .iinning to water for the big fat urkey. in this issue of The Sentinel we have some very ap )ropriate reading on Thanksgiv ng. Quite a number of Pickens >eople went to Greenville Satur lay and attended the football :ame between the University of North Carolina and Clemson Jollege, which tne North Caro inians won 9 to 7. Mesdames J. M. Stewart, Lou Jurtis, R. A. Hester and Melvin EIolder, delegates from the la lies' missionary society of the 'ickens Baptist church, left [uesday to attend the state con rention of women in Spartan. )urg. A thief entered the cotton iouse of Mrs. J. C. Cooley, a widow residing several miles be ow Liberty, on the night of No tember 1, and stole between fif y and one hundred pounds of seed cotton. John Welborn, a 'enter on J. P. O'Dell's place, rias been arrested charged with the theft. Our good friend Burch Lewis has come to our aid again. Sev eral days ago he drove up to The Bentinel office and brought some potatoes, two of which wvere ex tra large ones, being sufficient for two meals for a large family. The smallest potato Burch brought measured twen tv-six inches in length. He brought us some pears too, which we en joyedl. Come back again Burch. Last week we mlentionedl in the locals that the church at Norris had (decided to build Sun day school rooms. We should have said the church at Catee chee. Tfhe church which crowns the hill in the center of the vii lage will be beautiful when the addition is madle. Wor'k has al ready begun and the money to pay for it is in sight. People can do when they try, and the people of CJateechee have a mind to work. Mrs. E. Frank Looper is seri nsly ill at her home near Pick rms and1 all the children have been called home. She is suffer ing from an attack of appendi aitis and dloctors have been in ronstant attendance at her bed sidIe for several dlays. We are glad to report that her condition is reported1 as improving Tues-, day a fternoon andl trust she nmy soon recover I last Sunday at Secona the . 0. W. unveiled a monument over the grave of Sovereign Cochran, and later in the (lay at Griffin a monument in mem ory of Sovereign Arthur Thomn as was unveiled. L arge crowds attended both. At Secona Hon. J. M. Daniel of Greenville deliv ered the address and W. E. Find ley of Pickens delivered the ad-. dress at Griffin. Both addresses were said1 to he fine. Furman James and Jay Mc Junkin escaped from the Pick-' ens county chaingang October 30O. Jam-es was caught near Gap 1-1ll, Wednesday morning, November 3, and taken back to the chaingang. McJunkin is still at large. Both were sery, ing terms for housebreaking and larceny. -This is the third time James has escaped from the chaingang. Twice he w'as caught in) this county andl last May was caught In halton, Oa., hv RheifT tO sk STUDEBAKER AND NISSEN We handle the Studebaker and Nis sen because they always please the buyer. We go upon the theory that to get and hold your trade in the future we must give you the biggest value for the money. You are not buying a pig-in-a-poke a thing of unknown or questionable value. You know and everybody knows they are the Standard the world over. Our stock is complete. Come in and let us talk it over. Heath-Bruce-Morrow Co. PICKENS, S. C. Furniture Talk We have just added to our stock of Furniture another Solid Car Load and everything is ready for your inspection. It will be a pleasure for us to show - you through whether you are ready to buy or not. Investing in good furniture is almost like investing in real estate. It is something you can use a lifetime and then be handed down to your children or sold at+ :your sale and the proceeds be divided betwveeni your :heirs. You can't please your wvife and your daughter rbetter than by placing some good furniture in your :home. Think of how you spend your money and you ?might hnd that some of the money you are spending : Scould be more profitably spent in p)rohtable merchan dise. That sideboard your wvife has talked about so :long; a goodl time t3 buy. We have them $i 7.50 to ::$45.00. lDining Tables $7.oo to $1 7.50. Dining Chairs $1.00 to $2-50.-a Hall Trees $10.00 toi 15.00. .. Lounges $1 2.50 to $18-50 Center Tables si .oo to $5.50. Baby Cradles $1.50 Baby Carriages $6.50 to si i.5o.+ ? Children's Rockers 75c to $2-50. -3 Childlren's High Chairs 75 to si -50. Kitchen Safes $4.00 to si 1.00. Kitchen Tfables varying in price according t ie Oak Beds $3.00 to Sr 1.-50. Bed Room Suite $1 5.00 to $65 00. D8Iressers .$6.oo to $20.00... + Wash Stands $4.00 to $i o.oo.*. * Rocking Chairs $2.00 tO $6.50 Iron Beds $3.50 to $1 1.50. Springs, Mattresses, Single Beds, Cots, Cot ' Pa ds, &c.t Remember, we buy Furniture in solid car lots,+ Stherefore, we get better prices, lower freight rates, and~ the Furniture reaches us in about as good con- 3 dition as it was wvhen it left the factory.+ Come to see us. We appreciate yonr trade and * wiltreat you right.? CRAIG BROS. CO., Pickens PI CK ENS B ANK I.ICKENS. M. C. InteestPaid on DeposIts Ji. Miel). BiRULCE, ' UANK Mo I"A 1LL Presidentl Calylor