University of South Carolina Libraries
PICKENS, 8. C. JANUARY 13, 1916. Hitered at Pickens rostoffice as Second Oass Mall Metier. $1 PER YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE GAiny HIoTT, Manager. Obituary notices and triDutes of respect of itot -erone hundred words will be printed free of enarge. Al over that tunrmber mutst Ie paid for at the rate of otte etit i word. Cash to acctomipany manusacript.LAaurds of titariks pub llthed for one-half ceit a word. N EVER tell evil of a man if you do not know it for a certainty, and if you know it for a certainty, then ask yourself. "Why should I tell it?"-Lavater. The cancer may get the F ai.,er sir; but it doesn't look like Al!ie -.. sir. With 85 per cent of the Ge-rwt. vote .olidly Republican anyway. why should Democracy worry? It is said the grip is spread by kiss ing. Any chance of catching chicken pox by kissing one? It is said the Kaiser is unable to speak. Those German guns have a mighty husky voice, however. We don't really need a new pair of pants, but we have to walk facing the wind to keep from catching a cold. The love of peace has had a hard time of it lately, but the old bird seems to have settled down in Mexico at last. "Latest list of German losses totals 2,287,083," says a dispatch. But the dispatch was from London. which calls for some more salt. We ire very sorry ti state that the last three meetings of the Pickens -chapter WV. C. T. U. have been post poned on account of wetness. Mir. Ilryan's crities do not make a cent out of their yawpings. If thev could command, say $200 or $1(0 per yawp, there would seem to be some method in their madness. A friend of ours thinks that gra3 beards and whiskers keep lots of met from playing marbles-Gaffney Ledger They also get in your way when yoi attempt to eat okra soup. "Electric drills have been inventei for operating on the skull." says a sci entific note. Wonder if they are pow erful enough to penetrate theskull of a baseball umpire-when your club loses The Anderson Mail recently had ar editorial on "The Right to Snore.' Better not be bragging too much about .your rights; first thing you know the legislature will pass a law forbidding it. If all the money the United States has appropriated in the past for the -army and navy had been actually spent on them, this country would be the best pirep~ared country on earth, none ex cepted. The Keowee Courier is the first paper to start a column for p~olitical candi dates' announcements this year, so far as we know. A Mr. Orr has announced his candidacy for the oflice of sheriff of Oconee county. We imagine Congressman Lever was 'greatly puzzled as to who to recommend -as postmaster at Columbia until he found out that Mr. Coleman was born in Pickens district. The'n he recoin -mended Mr. Coleman. "Nerves of a pig have been success fully grafted into the body of a man," 'says a scientific item. And there are a :lot of men we know who don't need 'any nerve grafted into them-pigs' nerve or any other kind. York Nvws "extends sympathy to all 'those young men who acquired a brand new mother-in-law during the Christ mas holidays."' And they have out congratulations on acquiring a prospect ive brand new grandma. Having failed to kill off the Germai Army, the New York newspapers ar< now busily engaged in killing the Ger m-an emperor. They had the crowl prince killed many times since the wa began, but it seems he is still at th front, Perhaps those Atlanta "reformers -will leave Mayor Woodward alone nos for a white. In the recall election Atlanita on' he 4th instant Mayor Jih boat the rcallerxs two to one, as di the cmmissioners Who were slated f< recall. It seetus that Mr. Woodward the sort of mayor Atlanta wants.E -glye the people what they want, say w Welnone a man named Black, t heis white; >', loa man who'sloose o~ ~ n be is tight they came to town?" Thoe. that haven't been sent to the war In Europe have turned into North Carolina para graphers, we presume. According to the latest political dope Colonel Roosevelt has trimmed down his list of "eligibles'' for the Republi can nomination to himself and Justice Hughes. The latter gentleman is tied down by the position he holds, which leaves no one on the list but "Me.' It is whispered that the clinchers will be put on the prohibition law so effect ively that one solon has already pre pared a bill to run the quartz out of the mountain counties. -Columbia State Pretty tough, but guess we won't kick so long as they leave our gals. alone. New York Sun says the -reason Wil liam W aldorf Astor left this country for England was the fact that he was defeated for a seat in congress back in 1881. If all of the defeated candidates in this country should pursue the same course perhaps we wouldn't have so many demagogues on our hands. There seems to be some common sense left in South Oarolina after all. Gov. Manning sonme time ago "suspended" the sheriff of Kershaw county because he did not see fit to enforce the liquor law in his county. The supreme court says very emphatically that "a sheriff elected by the people cannot be put out of office by the governor." Plain as day, and the commonest kind of com mon sense. Can't Do Without It Editor The Sentinel: Am sending you $1 to pay for another year's sub scription. I cannot do without The Pickens Sentinel. Liberty R3. S. E. HUGHES. Gives the County News Editor The Sentinel: I like the dear old Sentinel so much, as it gives me all the news from my old county. I don't think I can do without it. Please find enclosed renewal. Ms. S. H. BROWNE. Tunnel Hill, Ga. S. C. Martin in Oconee Mr. Editor: Please send my papei to Seneca R2 instead of Central. En closed find check for $1 to pay for an other year. Am well pleased with n home at Seneca. All good wishes fo The Sentinel force and all Picken people in the future. Your friend, Seneca. S. C. MARTIN. Dern Rascals Didn't Come York News. We certainly hope Brother Wallac< ofteDewberry Observer and Haroli Booker of the Spartanburg Journal eni joyed their visit to Gary Hiott in Pick ens. Large Event in Easley Spartanburg Journal. We see by the esteemed Pickens Sen tinel that they are going to unveil the new town pump at Easley next Satur day. Citation State of South Carolina, County or Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, B. C. Mauldin made suit to me to grant her letters of admin istration of the estate and effects of W. B. Mauldin. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. B. Mauldin, deceased, that they be and appear be. fore me, in the court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 22d day of January, 1916, next after publicatior hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal thiu 3d day of December, Anno Domini, 1916. J. B. NEWBERY, (Seal) Notice to Debtors and Uredstors All per sons holding claims against the estate of the late J. H. Nix must present the same,. duly proven, ori or before the 25th day of January, 1916, or be debarred payment; and all per sons indebted to said estate must make payment on or before the above date t< the undersigned. B. H. CALLAMu, 86 AdminIstrator. START THE NI e :Be Economical 1 - -Start in the 10 LUZIANNE n and Sealed without the OC d hands. Makes a cup of C cate, and it Only Takes W"Save your LUZIANb cldes. Write today ft Free foi 'THE REIL\ NNW O1u with geed i nne the suret W" to stop The best rubbing MUSTAN LINIMENT Good for the Ailment. qf Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Goodfor your own. A:es, Pains, Rheumatism 'oprains, Cuts, Burns, Atc 25c. 50c. $1. At a Dealers. Cut Your Store Bill Down One Half Tens of thousands of farmers as well as town and city folks cut down their store bills one-' ilf last year and saved money In spite e vnerally short crops and re duced wab-:s. Absolutely millions of dollars were saved and countless families lived better than ever before in the face of the cotton crisis and general business depression. How were these burdensome store bills cut down? By the real money-saving power of good home gardens, rightly planted and kept planted and tended through the season. Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tells how to cut store bills down; tells about gar den and farm seeds of kinds and a qual Ity that cannoL be bought from your mer chant or druggist. It's full of garden and farm information. It's free if you ask for it. Write for it now. H. G.ASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt.) J. ROBT. MARTIN .\TTORNEY ANI UOUNSELLOR AT LAw CORNER ilROADi AN) MAIN STREEITS PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Phones 1( R -"hlie 01 Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, A. J. Boggs, C. C. P., . made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects - of J. G. Hunter. These are, therefore, to cite and ad r monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. G. Hunter, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 24th day of February, 1916, next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administration should not be grant ed. Given under my band and seal this 11th day of January,, ~Anno Domini, 1916. JB.NEW BERRY, (Seal) 37 J. P.P.C. Auditor's Notice T1he time for taking returns for Iuseal year it, wvill openi 1st day of Jlanuary,91t1, and close 20th day of lFelaruary, l19i6, after which time no) per (Lent will be added, ats provided by law, for non-r~tL urns.. The A uiditor will make the rounads as usttal, beginaning at C aihouna Monday. Jan. aEt, atfternoona. Censtral. Tttuesa'y and W1ednesdayi~. Jaunary II asi 12, to :i o'clock Wednesday. lssa1ueaetia CoIton Miii, Wednesday. Jlanuary 12, 3 to 'i p. mi. Catecchee, Tihursy, JIanuary i:. forenoon. Norris. 'Thursday, JIanuary 13, afternoon. Liberty, Friday and Saturday, Jlanuary 1II and in, till noon Saturday. Enaley Cotton M ill No. 2. Friday, Jianuary 141, from 7 io Ia p. mn. MapIIcro(ft Cotton Miii. Saturday. Jannut~ y 15, fromi 7 to 9 a. mn. Fiat ilock. Satu~rday aflernoon, Jlanuary l.5, fronm 2 to 4 pi. mn. Easley, .Monday and Tuesday, .iunuary 17 anad 18,ll to 3 o'clock Tuesday. A liee M ill, Tuesday, Jianuary 18, fronm 3.;M0 to 1.30 ii. mn. Eusley Cotton M-lu No. lWednesday, Jiauary 19, forenoop). Glenwood Cotton Nli, Wednesday. Jlanuary IW. M1. Hester's Siore, Tihursday, Jlanuary 20, forenoon. Looper'N (du, Tibursday,January 2,fternoon. Ilacusviiie, Fridlay, January 21, forenoon. Peters Creek, Frtday, January 21, afternoon. P iumpkintown,Sfaturday,January 22,forenoon. h olly Springs, Slaturday,January El,afternoon. Eastatoe, Tuesday; Janoary 251, afterntoon. M ile Creek, Wed4nesday, Jaugry.26,forenoona. Gasp Hill, Wednesday, January 26, afternoon. SxMeThursday. January 27, forenoon. IPraters,'Thursday, January 27, afternoon. I Balance of time in my omide at lekens C. II. County Auditor. W YEAR IGHT! Vithout Being Close ltehen-Use That Fanmous Old New *Orleans Blend-Roasted, -Ground, Blended, Packed iffee being toudhed by human offee that others cannot dupli Half -as Much Coffee in the IE Coupons for Valuable Arti >r a Preniumin Catalogue. the Askihr. -TAYLOR Co. LEfANS, LA. 71 I . 14 To Our Friends and Customers: Here's hoping that the coming year 1916 may be the best you have ever had. Our thoughts go out to you at this season of gladness to wish you much prosperity and hap piness during the year 1916 and many lasting friendships4 will comfort your later life, and strength and courage to the very last. FOLGER,. THORNLEY & CO. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The Sentinel for Printing Edwin L.Bo 4 Co. THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY EASLEY, S. C. Exceptional bargains in all lines of merchan-.I Sdisc. We are too busy arranging our stock this week to give you many prices, 'but if you will y call at our store you will be surprised at the amount of goods your money will buy here just now. We invite you. Coats, Coatsuits and Millinery M Ten Stilts from the sale to go at $2.88. These suits were'carr'ied over from last Yeai : M( and the former price was $10 to $12.50. They are good values for the nioney. M One lot of Ladies' Coats, worth up to $10, to go at $3.39, $439 and $(88. )M Ladies' Hats. We have three lots left to go at 10c, 44( and 78c. Thtese Hatsar )( worth up to $1.00, $2,50 and $3.98. ar Y2 Onte lot of Overcoats, worth up to $5.98, to Ro at $3.99. HevyBlack Ovrot ule iinAtaa olr worth $15.00. A few left 3 Edwin L. Bolt & Co. "Tue Store Thsat's Always Busy"*