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p STANIl LIEiMENT - 0'oo0r the Ahnents of good for-yiur own 4fchc Paios Rheumatism Sprains, * Cut., Our=~, tC. 25c. 50c, $1. Ai all Dealers umnons for Relief . - -(Complihint Served.) - State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. EtaWright, Lou Hallums, Nonie Washington, David Blandin, James Blandin and Harrison Blandin, Mattie Blandin and Ester Blandin, by their guavdian ad litum, David B andirti, plaintiffs, against - Harrison Simpson, John Simpson and Carrie Simpson, defendants. To the defendants above named:, You are hereby summoned and -re quired to answer' the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Pickens, S. C.; within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such-service; and if - you fail to'answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 6, A. D. 1916. A. J. BOGGS, Clerk of Court. C. E. ROBINSON, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To Harrison Simpson, John Simpson end.Carrie Simpson, defendants: Take notice, that the summons, of which the foregoing ia a copy and the complaint in this action was fifed in the office of the Clerk of Court at Pickens, S. C., on the 6th day of March, 1916, and is now on file in said office. C. E. ROBINSON, 49 Plaintiffs' Attorney. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Nbwberyj Probate Judge: Whereas, Edward F. Hendricks made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of James Green. Tiele are, therefore, to cite and ad-* monish-all and singular the- kindred and creditors of the said James Green, de -ceased, thht.they. be and appear beforq me, in the. Court of -Probate, to be held at Picki -nS; Cj,.-on -the -28d day d* March, , 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 hand and seal this 4th day of March, Anno Domini, 19,16. J. B. NEWBERY, (Seal) 45 J.PP.C. SPECIAL NOTICES For Wale or Trade-Mfy jack and *one of of my Reg. saddle-horses. Terms to suit purchaser. J. B. Robinson, Easley. 45 %peccal 01trer-To patients coming from Pickens county to our Greenville office for eye work, we refund railroad fares to the amount of 10 percent. pur chased A. A: Odom, .consulting Opto mnetrist Optician, president The Globe Optical Co., Masonic Temple, Greenville, S. C. Wanted - Teams, 2.50 per day. Steady work. See A. B. Taylor. Preston'K Planta-Send fdr my new catalogue. It's free. Fred M. -Preston, Pine Castle Florida. 51 'I iose Big Bargains in Coffee. A big peck for $1, and it's garanteed good and strong. Over-bought tobacco. Will get rid of it fast at the cut p rices. rn clothing, women's suits and children's caps--price them in reason and take them. ? packages soda 25c; 10 bars of good soap 25c. Genuine Muscavado maJlasses. It's certainly paying now to * T '. D. Harris. Eye Troubles Are Hereditary Eye troubles are caused taly.pn -accont of 'the Inproper: 1i0l~ bf the eyebali. The shape of the eye hali is inherited as are other phys ia features, as the nose and mouth. 1 i youbhaveeye troubles yourehIl dren are more than likely to be af fected similarly. R ed Lids, Styes, '-h:ng Lids, Azerslio Sua i I .istessners are .sure signs of eye .trouble in children. WVe relieve :such troubles with glasses. GLOBE MaSOmc Temple, Oreenville, S. C, A DOMPreald nt. at :Pminffto -fuipkcintown was wrapped in snw a few days ago, but it has all disappeared now and we have begun todream of spring again. Clarence, little son of H. F. Hendricks, Is quite sick at the time of this writing. " J.M. Ellenburg,a wide-awake fariner of -Pleasant Grove see tion, was a business visitor here Tesday of last week. Lawrence Elrod of Greenville and Johnny Roper of Oolenov side were visitors in our city 1Sunday. ;:A.C.Sutherland has just made extensive repairs on his mill and Is :ow prepgred to make- good mea'qickly. '1"Blid"-:Rdider le. in dharge of the mill. B.F. Hendricks returned home Monday from Cedar Mountain, N. C, where he attended a six tv-day music school, which be gan in December. After the school closed the class gave con certs at Cedar Mountain, Bre yard, Rosman and Greenville, S. C. We are glad to have Mr. Hendricks with us again and extend to him a hearty welcome. We are not the least, bit afraid of.-being overstocked with sing. era. B. F. is a good boy of high ideals, always standing for the advancement of the world. But there, we'd better stop before somebody comes after our scalp for saying a rood word about a living man. Why wait till a man is dead to tell his virtues? Our friend J. C. suggested this one: In the wild, rugged roadways of Table Rock Cove, His little black donkey a gentleman drove; A *girl ,from Tarhelia, she sat by his side. One whole aftern.on did these two lovers ride; But we'll bet you a pumpkin the donkey they drove Would like ne'er again to see Table Rock Cove. Local and Personal A. E. Mull, who has been with the Anderson Hardware Company for the past several months as manager of their grocery department, has resigned to accept a position as manager of the Glennwood Cotton Mill store *at Easley. Mr. Mull is moving his family back to Easley. -Anderson Daily Mail. On March 2nd a marriage of much in t*e6*-ceurre4 at the home-of A. A Jones, N.: P.- 'The 4.ontrActinge parties were Miss Allie Lesley.and Mr. Johri Hayes$ both of the Griffin section, A. A. Jones, N. P., .officeiating. These yo6/ng -people have a host *of friends who are showering congratulations on them. The following persorns have been drawn from Pickens county to serve,.as grand and petit jurors at the Federal term of the U. S. Court which convenes in Greenville in April: Grand ju~ry, C. J. Ellison of Easley and S. W. O'Dell of: Liberty;--petit jury, J. B. .Breseale of Pickens route 2 and W. B. Hen.. dricks of Pickens. The advertisements alone in THE SEN TINEL 'today will be worth to some of our readers more than they paid for a whole year's subscrigtion to the paper. If you-are not reading the advertise ments in THE SENTINEL from week to week you are not getting all the benefit from the paper which you could get. Espeejally do wec call pour attention to the' ads this week.. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Maka Boggs to Mr. Robert Anthony, the in teresting event to take place in Pick ents -April 16. Miss Boggs is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boggs of Pick ens and is an accornplished young lad~y. Mr. Anthony is a members of' the firm ~f sthe Pickens Hardware and Grocery .and a business man of much abili ty. A more popular couple would be hard to find.. Announcements. tie rIIatN ech ivarIay n avnce.m For Congress I 'announce myself a candidate .for 'Congress from the Third Congressional District of South Carolina, subject tk the.rhules of the Democratic party. JOHN A. HoRToN. For Solicitor I announce my candidacy for Solicitor of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, sub ject to the rules and results of the Dem ocratic Primary election. J. ROnT. MARTIN. For Clerk of Court 0. 5. S'rEWART is hereby announcec as a candidate for the office of Clerk oJ Court of Pickens cunty, subject to the I les and regulatlolls of the Demoorstkg p~ty in the primary clectiotx of 1910. Food And Grain Crops Will Mako Agricultural -8oith indegendent, Says H. . Hastings Atlanta, Ga.-(Special.) -The cred. it system under which the agricultu. ral south works and s tays poor is an. alyzed in a striking way by H. G. -Hastings of Atlait#, chairman of the agricultural commlittee of the Cham ber ,of Cominerc and a member of 0 the executive. Co nell of the South. eastern Fair. He does not mince words in talking about the situation. "Every season during the last fifty .years," he says, "there has been trou ble in-the cotton belt whenever. the crop was large' and the price low, or the crop short. Each time the cry of hard times goes up, and the reason ,bak oftitWs that.-therfarmers --canaot. get enough money to* pay .their -debts out of their so-called cash crop--cot ton. It is disheartening because it is so absolutely unnecessary. "A cotton farmer's debts are large ly for food and grain, charged up against him on the merchants' books at two to three times the price that those same items could be produced on his own acres, and usually without serious interference with a crop of cot ton as large as he now makes. "The trouble is that most cotton farmers owe their crop instead of owning it when made. "The credit way looks the easy way, but it strangles most farmers before they get through life. "I have said repeatedly in public addresses that no state or section of any country can be prosperous: that is regularly dependent on another section for its food supplies. What is true of a state or section is true of the individual farmer. "The great exhibits of grain, hay and food products shown at the South. eastern Fair held in Atlanta in No. vember, give the lie to the statement that these things cannot be grown here at home successfully and prof itably. "A good big home garden kept planted and rightly tended through the season will produce half of the living besides furnishing an abund. ance for canning or drying from the surplus. "When we make our food and grain we will have few or no debts at the store; we will own instead of owe our crops when made, and farm wealth will accumulate in the south instead of farm and crop mortgages." We deliver furniture into any home in Pickens county and to any railroad outside of the coun tv. J. J. Gantt & Co. Liberty. A large barn on the Golden dreek stock farm, in the Enon section, was destroyed by fire. of unknown origin Sunday about one oclock. Besides- the barnthere was destroyed a good mule belonging to Mr. Oscar McDonald, who lives on theaplace; a fine maire belong ing to Mr, Mike Miller, all farming toolsa lot of feed stuff, a buggy and wagon and all harness. The barn was owned by Mr. George Hendricks and was probably insured. Mr. McDonald's loss is not covered by insurance. Labor saved is money paid for a Walter A. Wood Disc Harrow. Sold .by the Pickens Hardware & Gro cery Company.. The rules governing the pig clubs of Pickens county have been adopted for the pig clubs of Anderson county. Farm demonstration Agent Byars of Ander son county says: -'There has been some confusion in the rules governing pig clubs. Mr. T. A. Bowen, demon stration ageut for Pickens county, has formulated some rules which I consider the best I have ever seen. We will adopt these rules for Anderson county." These rules, and the corn club rules, were published in The Sentinel several weeks ago. J. J. Giantt & Co., Liberty, deh~ver furniture right to your home if you live in Pickens county or deliver it to any rail road station outside the county. Puritan Flour It's a Good One Subject to being unsold on arrival we will offer one car at $6.40. Better look after this. We be lieve it will bring $7.00 before the daisies bloom. Morris & Co., Piekens,s.C. Send yo6ur next or der for printing to The Sentinel and havi it printed *right -; Dear i a ou ever worn a really ill-fdtti suit of c6h hes? If 2 hve, you are the very ma4 wh will appreciate Hobbs-Henderson Fine Tailor ing. Fi. is the first essentia1 in clothes, and unless the collar "hugs" the neck snugly unless the trousers have the prdper "hang" to them-you will not be comfort ble. Hobbs-Henderson Tailor Clothes are "built" on you, not simply "1nade" for you. We have an enviable reputation for produc ing clothes of Irare distinction. If we make you one suit you are sure to come to us when yon want another. A Do you wishTfo-have the best there is in a tailored-to-your-measure garment? . Thnicome in and see us. Yours very truly,* HOBBS9-HENDERSONICO.,Pickens. Mr. J. H. Caldwell, representing Storrs-Schaefer Co., Cincinnati, will be at our store March 8 and 9. e4 hen ou wan PICKENS SENTrNEL PICKENS, S. 14ARCOU &T C.Louisville, Ky r. .NANUFACTURING ENGRAVJltS Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consistent with~ Quality. WHO HAS Red Steer Eranda E It is common gossip in the South that SWIFT are the only people who can deliver 50% of last year's tonnage. We declined large profits from powder manufacturers and reserved our umaterials for our Southern Fer'tilizer T rade. We did this, believing that we will be repaid by well satisfied cuistomerai for havig held our Sulphuric Acid, Acid Phosphate and Potash for our rbular fertilizer business. We have the goods all stacked up in fine, dryf w~fl cud condition with a shipping organization reaidy to give the famous Swift Servuice. Contracting is on with a rush and the indications point surely to a fertilIzer demand in the South far lin ecess of the fertilizers available. o e forvihe earlvest dealer and every fWrmer to place his ordrs or he arlestpossible shipnient he can take so as to besure to get his fertilizer regauremenital Buy Swift's and take no chance and get in your shupping o dera now. All We Are Ready With the Best Fevstilizer in the South. j SWIFT & COMPANY, Fertilizer Works, CHARLOTTE, N. C.