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*0*."' h fr ~ . .-. .., y V:s !i ? 1{.r.tL We now have a lot of fresh goods on hand-Chinaware, Jewelry, Toilet Sets, Manicure Goods, Etc. Your inspection solicited. PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. HALLAM, Proprietor Phone No. 8 MORE GOODS 'for ---_ __ lESS 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, ard... A complete line of men's and Danville Plaids, yard.......... boys' Hats and Caps of the ery Riverside and Southern Silk latest styles. Cheviots, yard................9 A full line of boys' Clothing, All grades 1)ress Gingams, prices ranging from $1.25 to $7. per yard, from ......... 9 to 12c A complete line of men's Clo Heavestweiht; utigs, thing; prices to suit the buyers. Heaviest weight Outings, I now have the largest line of per yard from...... o t ie have eer handled e Silks from )5c to $1 yard. fore. Ladis' Corsets from 25c to $1. A complete line of Fresh Gro U. AM. C. Shells. per box, 45c. ceries always on hand. We carry in stock almost any inchest et' Shells, per bx, 4ac. thing that trade demands. We wantA your frying size Chickens, and fill nay you 15c poundl up) to :lc per chicken. We pay c0c pound for hens and 30c a dozen for eggs. Wroirs for trade J. W. HENUDRICKS PICKENS R4 Aliss Josie (Chast ain, p)opular W.J T. Hates has purchased saleslady at. t hI llobbs-H-ender- the Robert Stewart place, where son Co. store, spent Tlhanksgiv'- Mr. Stewvart nowv lives, ab~ot hn wih()IIoefllks in OolenoY- two miles from Pickens on the )n a'-colmnt of t he patrons b~e. Easley road1. Mr. Bates w ill ing behind wvith I heir farnm mlove there and take charge work. t he school at Twelv'e ab)out Christmas. Mr. Stewvart Mile will begin l)eeimber 13 in-: has not fully made his future steadl of Novein her 2 .-Teacher. plans yet. Christmas Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Fruitcaks, Etc. At 3. C. Alexander's Store. IA M niow receiving daily fresh Christmas delicacies of all kinds .and ian prepared to supply ycur Christmas wants at reason able prices. Have fruit~s of all kinds, such as oranges, ap~ples, banmanas, etc. See mue early about your Christmas fruit cake, as I ordler t hese as nleededl. My good1s are guar'anteed fresh. Fnull line of st aple and fancY groceries. You Can Get a Good Meal at My Restaurant at Any Hour I also have some good home-made chairs for sale. J. C. ALEXANDER, Pickens. 5 +:+ +:..--:.:...-1.:..!.:....i.:....:.:..;-5.t.-:-l.---1-!----!-!--1-:--.-! :--.-.----.-.----....-:-. \\'e don't chlim to have the Best Coughs Syrup inl townVI. We Ilus~aait It The Name 12bwis' \Vhite Pine and1 TlarMntoatd T he Price--25 and 50c. Your money's wvorth. We doen't sell quantit n*tst quality. Our 424 * f KEG WEE POI4a4GAv TUlE NVAL S10?E. Phone 24 -R. F. E~WIs, Prop 1-MM+~t+-+++H+-+MM ~ tM*+*M+ r ~ - oca nd S vaHolder speitThanks gvin With friends at Q. W. C. Mr. apd Mrs. W. A; Woodruff of (ateechee visited her 'parents here Wednesday.: dIr0. James Tribble; iee Helen Boggs, of Anderson, i _ Aisiting relatives in Pickens. Miss Fredda Hughes of Rich land is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Lewis, in Pickens. Mrs.L. W.Verner and children of Seneca are visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. S. Stribling, in Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis and children, Winnie and Tweetie, spent a day last week in Green ville. Mrs. Emma S. Major of Pick ens is spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gantt.-Lib orty.Gazette. Miss Rossie Hendricks, milli ner j'or the Hobbs-Henderson Co., spent Thanksgiving with homefolks in Greenville. Mrs. Myra Boggs and Mrs. Alice Cochran of Calhoun spent the week-end with the family of A. J. Boggs in Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson. Jr.. and Harry Robinson of Greenville spent Thanksgiving with their parents in Pickens. J. T. Lewis of near Pickens recently killed a hog which weighed 4x.61 pounds. This is the largest one we have heard of so far. The number of bales of cotton ginned in Pickens county from the 1915 crop prior to November 14 was 12,137, as compared with 15,005 bales at the same time last year. Mr. Mack Christopher spent Saturday night and Sunday at Hogwallow with his cousin, Poke Eazley. He was accom panied home by a nice fat pos sum he got from Raz Barlow. W. C. Newton was painfully injured Saturday . afternoon when a mule in his stable kick ed him in the right side and broke two of his ribs, besides bruising him up considerably otherwise. His friends will be glad to know that he is able to be out and getting along as well as could be expected. In selecting an all-state foot ball team the sporting editor of the Columbia State gives Casey Porter of Pickens one of the guard positions, and says, "Por ter of Carolina has played guard and centre this season and he is better on the first named job. Hie is an experienced player and is given an all-state guard for the second consecutive year." This means that The State con sidlers Cosey the best player at this position in the state. McSwain & Craig, attorneys for the defendant have effected a conmpromise in 'the case of J ohn R. Capps, of the upper sec tion of Pickens county, against the Maplecroft Mill at Liberty. Mr. Capps wvas suing the mill fof' in juries received about eight een months ago. The same at torineys have also secured a com promise betwveen Joel R. Griffin, administrator' of the estate of Arthur Simpson, colored. and the Southern RailwayCompany. Simpson was killed by Southern train at Norris in 1911. A land sale which will create much interest in this section wvill be that of the E bb H. Field prop erty in Pickens December 8. This property has been subdivid ed into residential lots 50x150 feet and wvill be sold to the hig~h est hidders regardless of cost and on easy terms. There are fifty lots and they will go fast. There will be music by a band dtmring the sale, whIch will be held raiu or shine and a large crO wd will beC present. Read the advertisement giving p)ar ticulars in another part of this paper. for Pickens wvill be difl'ent from any attraction ever appear in- her-e before. The Haseltine Opera comipanly, with Miss Edna Haseltine, protege of Madami Emma Calve, in the leading role, presentinlg a vivid portray al of thrilling Spanish Gypsy life, will appear at the Pickene school auditoriumn Wedlnesday night, D)ecember 8. Miss Has citino is a singer of national rep utation, has studied in Europe ap4. delighted audiences in Chi cgohnd other large cities. The company consists of five people ant1is one of the highest price of itsJdnd on the road. The pr ice of admission will remain the aen 26 and 530 emts Mi'a. T. L. Bivins and J. P. Carey, Jr., attended. the Shrin ers' meeting in Charleston last week. The Bazaar conducted Wed nesday bf the Pickens U. 'D. C. was well patronized and a prof itable undertaking. W. L. Crosswell, of Darling ton, has returned home after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. T. T. Stewart, in Pickens. M. M. Ellison and family and J. M. Finley of Greer- spent Thanksgiving with the- family of F. L. Finley in ,Piccens. The Easley steam laundry was completely destroyed by fire Monday morning. The loss is about $2,000 with no insur ance. Miss Nannie Porter of Maul din and friend Miss Riser, of Leesville, spent last week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Porter, in Pickens. The Ladies' Cottage prayer meeting will meet Friday even ing at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Eb. Field. All the 'ladies of Pick ens are cordially invited to at tend1. Gates school opened November 22 with Prof. Frank Welborn as principal. He has been princi pal of this school several terms. Prof. Hovey Seaborn and " Miss Nina Griffin are assistants. Mrs J.P. Carey and daughter Bernice spen tr Thanksgiving with Miss Floride Carey at Starr. - They were accompanied hack by Miss Floride who spent Sunday with her parents here. Judge M. Welborn of Pickens owns a pen of four of Ohe finest hogs we have ever seen. They are a cross between Duroc-Jer sey and Berkshire, are nearly twelve months old and the four will weigh in the neighborhood of 1600 pounds. Mr. Welborn has been married thirty-five years and has always raised his supplies at home, never having bought any meat,corn or fodder. He is one of the substantial citizens of the county, owns several places and only a few days ago purchased another tract of land of about 150 acres near Table Rock. For the past ten years he has cultivated no cotton on his farm. The Raleigh, N. C.. daily pa pers both last week contained lengthy articles about the Ral eigh Rotary club being enter tainedi by Wyatt A. Jennings, son of Mr. and ,irs. J, C. Jen nings of Pickens. An ex tract from one of the articles says: ''Rotarian 'TLelephione' J en nings was host to the Raleigh club at a luncheon given ini the p~arish rooms of the Church of the Good Shepherd Wednesday evening. There was an inter esting address b)y George W. H-arris ot' WAashinigton, presi (lent of the club at the National capital. Mr. H-arris declared that R.otary teaches its members howv to put things over and ~to put them over so they will stay. Rotarians from D~urhami -were also present After the lunch eon Mr. Jennings took the Ro tar ians thr ough the telephone plant here' Porter's Barber Shop SPickens, S. C. The place to get your barber work clone if you want it right .Shiain g. hltii t ut tiag, Shiainpooniag. Ma'.wag*ing Shingeniag, tct., Ilonte by bat Ihersl whot knowl thi butsinecss. atuli alt reiisoitale prces. hbitziir ianinig it specihalty Give iis ii trial l';verya hing lIx tremelcy sanitary We LiveIna a ; World of Optics -wrapped in the study . daiy by (lay-seeking to benefit all we can-re- ii * lieving eye strains that i c a u a c headaches and nervous troubles. We Take No Chances b with your eyes. Our rep)utationl for careful otical work is unques- ii tionedl. Globe Optical Company Masonic Temple I 'ri-.. Sec. andh Thren%. CONS~l TING UPTO II'i"S 011 Announen According to agreement 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 businessY 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 gre in a position to name you easy terms on same. Yours truly, Heath-Bruce-Morrow Co. PICKENS, S. C. IWhat 'YOUNeedi AND WHERE T FIND IT; As the lovely Autumn days are fast passing and the more severe W~inter winds are wvhistling, the gar - ments that we have been wvearing are hardly equal to the occasion. Below we mention a high grade of merchandise thtyou should have, and we assure you our prices are right: Caps for children, misses, boys and men. WVool Iand Silk Scarfs. S Gloves for children, misses, ladies and men--all weights. Medium and heavy Underwear for all.- We callil~ special attention to our Rockwoodl Underwear for -1 n'enl, $2.oo pe'r suit. O:~utings, Jeans and Flnes L11adies' Coat Suits, Long Coats.. Also Coats tor Men's Overcoats and Rain Coats. OvegatesOvers;hoes and Heavy Winter Shoes frall. 1:Just received, another case of Buster Brown. .:Hosiery, 15~ and 25c per pair. Heavy .Wool I-ose fonchildren, ladies and men. COME TO SEE US. SCRAIG BROS. CO., Pickens PI CK ENS B ANK PICKENS, Sm. C. Capital & Surplus $60,000 Interest Paidt du Deposits J. McDIE BRUC~E, F"RANK McF~ALL President Cashi~