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Plant Crimson Clover Seed Now Also Alfalfa Clover We Have Them PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. HALLUM, Proprietor Phone No. 8 MORE GOO.DS for LESS MONEY I say my Store is the Iace where you can get more goods for less money and my customers will tell you the same thing. Yarl wide Sheeting, yard... :,c A @flete line of meSe and Danville Plaids, yar<1........c Hats and Caps of the ver Riverside and Southern Silk latest styles. Cheviots, yard........... 9 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.......... tc to 91.. I now have the largest line of Shoes 1 have eyer handled be Silks from 25c to $1 yard. fore. Ladis' Corsets fron 25c to $1. A complete line of Fresh Gro U. :1. C. Shells, per box. 45c. series always on hand. We carry in stock almost any thing that trade demands. We want your frying size Chickens, and fill nay you tin pound up to :iOc per chicken, We pay 10c pound for hens and 30c a dozen for eg;fso A We HE of Frs GroICK Winchester Shells, per bx,4.45c. thn h ti 4,11)fI tradeidemand. WwatYorfynsize'11 Cikensa . an wailrlii ay youer 1c i. poundnup to uer chiken We I p ea0 pounl f~ riens and 3u0c a We 'Hav Many 184. iu ii Peple fit udyi coeoebakco 884te1 ii 84(4 y 848 In ~ ~ ai , og -.,i. Fide' jlae noiy ic a 2ye 4hm4,11 1 eye trnt~m . 0 upv S .adgt e ad . nell WeRWiowbow i nt N 2 IV1NhII,'4oI 1s tIo reheve34"many illi l '888ri.'iil188liilllV it'tii444t88willt14(everrl(ebe 4)l. l'giI.114\' g:i. 'l "i.\TIga\ i8.: re.\ Gilobie O ptical 14)84 r48a1gEI'l..I.ilyX(10W. Company ~- 881'i~ :aiai Masonic 'T'emple 4r:..w 'ircl)'lI(r,(ft4 iauhr(t .) l4.84. i1ilct4 .108t I11E j.\(91;a IrP. ee.id. rag Bo. TrPicen. A kY u eghbo'rs! NP.\T.TONWer Lewi' W itePinian Ta Cieouaht Srup~s1"o 25Pnd.\N-TACogh T aNnd Ct eogaolsnpoe. Lewi'rToicSock odlaer, 25 andi lOcatio.n ~\I Jl(I ~ IC h) ,711 stin iulainer t' bd y averesn Phonle4TDriNV4 . SORl pviEn lw.baneay t ? ha E . .EWiSetr \hr Vot I-At hayGrvecurh h */ 8 Sunday in October," o ne lak o wihtnlg n ht rat a e Local and "Red" 11ill of Cross Roads was in town Monday. Mt. (Jarniol school will opon next Monday, Nov. 22. . Born unto Jr. and Mrs. M. U. Smith, Monday, a fine soin. Pickens nwrchants can supply all your household, family and farm needs. S. E. Brown of Easley route 6 was at the county seat on busi ness one day last week. The Lyceum attraction at the school house Friday night pleas ed a largo audience. Gesrge H. Reeves and Paul Herd of Liberty were in Pickens on business Monday. The winter term of Twelve Mile school will begin Monday, . ovenber 22. Mrs. Charlie Bowen and son Morgan are visiting relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lewis of route 2 were shopping in Pickens Tuesday. Miss Mae McFall has returned from a two weeks' visit to Miss Mattie Bearden in Spartanburg. Ions. J P' Carey and A J. Boggs spent the first part of the week inl Atlanta on business. The Pickens WV. C. T. U. will meet 'Thursiiay afternoon with Mrs. \. -. Mauldin. lion't forget the Fant-1Dur ham meetins at the school house Sunday at 11, 4t and 7.30 o'clock. The winter term of the Ha ex'x school will begin Monday, November ? . with Miss Mattie Johnson as teacher. Mirs. W. E. Nininlons of Keo wee and Mrs. S. J. Craig of Greenville visited the family of R. A. Bowen inPickens last week. A hitching post is reported missing from in front of the Baptist church. It was in place when preaching was over Sun :lay night. Miss Mattie Finley entertain 3d the young ladies of Pickens Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 )'clock, in honor of her guest, Miss Nora Smith, of Easley. We would be glad if the gen leman for whom we found a air of eye glasses a few weeks igo would call at The Sentinel >fice as soon as convenient. Mr'. and Mrs. V. A. Ferguson >f near Bolton have returned to heir home after a pleasant visit o their daughter, Mr's. C. G. iewis, of Pickens route 2. Mr. and Mr's. B. O. Jones and nother Mrs. R. L.Pfohl motored rom Winston Salem, N. C. ov. 11 to visit his sister, Mrs. ?'. R. Moon. Mr. Jones being a rative of this state his many 'riends were glad to wvelcome urm back again. The Pickens chapter U. D. C. ,vill conduct a bazaar in the Elolhngsworth buiilding Wednes lay, Nov. 24, and1 everybodIy is nvited to patronize it. Dinnie' md~ lunches will be servedl at 'easonable prices andl fancy work will be on sale. Cholera has broken, ont among rogs in some parts of Pickens souinty and~ it has been b~roughl-t to thef attenltion of FParin rem nstration A gent Boweni that some of the hogs which died From cholera have niot been buer Ead. He asks ns to .state thait it is a violation of the law to leave unIyuried any animal which has riled from at contaginis d1iseasle andl In order to. keep diseases~ fromr spreading hie will proseente anyone who violates this law. A protr'acted mneeting( boea at the PickensJ PIr'esbyterian church Monday nigh t. Her'vices are being held each day at I I o'clocck in the mrorniing anld7.30 at night Pasteor .1. C. Halley 1s dloing the preachimg, which means that the sermons will be good,-and Mr. J. S. Robinson of Seneca Is assistIng In the song service and( personal work. Everybody has a cordial Invita tion to attend all services. Miss Nannie May .Jones, a student at the G. W. c. and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones of the Cross Roads section, was knocl ed down b~y a horse being rec poly dri ven in Green ville Sun , while she was on her way to church. She 'was badly bruised but not seriously hurt. Tihe man who was di'v ing the horse was arriested and fined $7.50 for being druk and $60 for reckless driving. ersonal I. F.1 Fanrmer'.onid of! the coun ty's largest plantere, was at the county seat on business one day ist week. Plckens towNship singing con vention will moot with the Pick ens mill church the fourth Sun day afternoon at2 o'clock. Ev erybody cordially invited. Mrs.J. P.Carey, Jr., and little daughter Catherine have return 3d from Beaufort, where they visited for several weeks. Mr. Carey wont down Sunday and accompanied thorn home Wed neslay. George Blake, a peacable col ored citizen of Easley route 1, was in Pickens Monday, He came to The Sentinel office and paid up his subscription which expired that day. There is renewed activity in real estate circles around Pick ens and the Linwood Land and Investment Co. has an adver tisement in this issue which will be of interest to many. The auction sale of mules and horses conducted at Bailey Rob inson's stables in Pickens Satur d(ay by Georgel)ouglas of Green - vyle was attended by a large crowd. Twenty-eight horses and mules were in the lot and twenty-one of them were sold, bringing good prices. The South Carolina Wesleyan Methodist Conference will con vene in annual sessson with the Wesleyan church in Easley on Nov. 16 to 21. Public is cordially invited. It is expected that a large number of delegates and ministers of this denomination will be in attendance. Next Sunday will be Rev. L. E. Wiggins' last Sunday in Pickens before, conference. A large congregation should turn out at the Methodist church that day. The people of Pick ens trust that Mr. Wiggins will be returned here. At the next regular preaching service at the Baptist church there will be a roll call of the members and every member who possibly can is expected to be present. At the same time some matters of vital importance to the church will. be attended to. According to the government report 8,257 bales of this season's cotton had been ginned in Pick ens county up to November 1. At the same time last year 11, 521 hales had been ginned. In the entire state 771,7'23 h ave been rinned this year, against 910, 558 bales at the same time last year. That~ p)opular firm ,the P ickens Hardware and Grocery Co., is branching out and have added a line of wagons to their stock. They received their first carload last week, and have made addi tions to their warehouse to store them. This company has also put up a lot of good hitching posts in the rear of their store lot and invite all farmers to use them when in town. Married, at the home of Mrs. I)ella P'orter on November 14, Mr. W. it. Massingale and Mrs. fhdlla Porter, both of Pickenis county. Mrs. Porter is the wvid ow of the late Fr'iank Porter and Mr, Massingale is a practical and progress4ivye farmer, being fore tr~tan of A. M. Morris' place near Picken~s. A fter the ceremon y the bride(, groorn and iznests drove 1to Mr. Mainlfgale's home, w here at niiimptuious repast was awaiting themi. M. J4. IQeter in his usual. wai y perermned the c('r ThIe l inivrsity ofi VirJginia~ dlefeated( heO U Jni verslty of Sonth (Caroliuna l'd to () In their annual fooftbll game phi vedl at Colum bla Hatulrdlay. I n speaking of the game the Columbia State says: "William Folger, one of the best backs this state has over plroduced, played the game of his life. On the offensive and on the diefense) alike he was a terror to Virginia. With Buck Mayer and Edldie Anderson playing at the halves for' the visitors, and both of them recognizedl stars, Fiolger did not have an easy task to be0 the feature of the day's entertainment. But by wonder ful tackling, brilliant running and all-round real football work, the lad from Pick'ens county shone above the heads of the others, and last night was the topic of conversation oni Colum bia's streets. One enthusiastic Carolina alu mn us suggestedl that a monument he erectedl to Vol ger' on thn universitv camnus'' NA0 ' r p1, -A ~ '~ tl Y . _ CI. +- ' . nnounceRent! According to agreement of the stockholders of the firm of Heath Bruce-Morrow Co., the firm will, on January 1, undergo a reorganization, and owing to a change' in the'business it will be necessary to collect all the notes and accounts due the old firm within the next thirty to forty days, and we trust all our friends and custo mers will come in at once and make settlement of their notes and accounts to Mr. W. A. Merritt, who has charge of all notes and accounts for collection. We also wish'to announce that we have on hand a large stock of Buggies,. Wagons and Farm Implements that we will sell at greatly reduced prices, and we are in a position to name you easy terms on same. Yours truly, 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 between your *.heirs. You can't please your wife and your daughter better than by placing some good furniture in your home. Think of how you spend your money and you 9 Smight fhnd that some of the money you are spending* :could be more profitably spent in profitable merchan :dise. That sideboard your wife has talked about so ~long; a good time to buy. We have them $1 7.50 to :$45-00. Dining Tables $7.oo to $[7.5o. X Dining Chairs $1.00 to $2.50. v Hall Trees $10.00 to 8i.5-0o0-3 4. Lounges $1 2.50 to $18.50. Center Tables 1.oo to $55. .. Baby Cradles $1-50. --~ Baby Carriages $6-50 to si i.50... .. Children's Rockers 75 to $2,50. Children's High Chairs 75c to $1 .50. 1 Kitchen Safes $4.00 to si 1.oo. Kithe Tble vryngin p~rice according to size. . Bed Room Suite $i 5.00 to $65-oo. -3 -- ressers $6.oo to $20.00. Wash Stands $4.00 to $10.oo..3 Rocking Chairs $2.00 tO $6-50. :: Iron Beds $3.50 to $' 1.50. Sads Sprngs, Mattresses, Single I3edls, Cots, Cot Remember, we buy Furniture in solid car lots, the ef r we gr t ter re, l0ver freight rates, dlition as it was when it left the factory. go cn Come t o seu. Wec appreciate your trade andI CRAIG BROS. CO., Pickens :1 PICK ENS B ANK. IPICKENS, S. C. Capital & Surplus $60,000 Interest Paid on Deposits J. AlecD. H Im iUI,1'.NKMc1T Prepsidenit FRAK McAL Cahe