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mtu The Pickens Sentinel PICKENS, S. C. APRIL 6, 1916. Entered at ickewi Postoltice us Second Ciaus Mali datter. $1 PER YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE GARY HIOTT, Manager. obituary notices an(a trioites of resipect of not o-nrono hunIdred words will be prinlted free of eCharge. All over that number must be paid ,or at the rate of one cent a word. (Cash to accompany inanuscript. Cards of thiuiiks pub lished for one-half cent a word. "I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure, for there as those who care; I would be strong, for there is much to suffer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend of all -- the foe- the friendless; I would be giving and forget the gift; I would be humble, for I know my weakness; I would look up--and laugh-and love. -and lift."' Wouldn't Roosevelt be fine on the 3d base coaching line! One chicken in the frying-pan is bet ter than six in your garden. 'Tis said "shoes are going up." Try ing to catch up with the skirts? Wonder if Colonel Roosevelt inspected the cocoanut artillery while he was in the West Indies? It is stated that the English troops are preparing for the war they intend to start "in May" again. The trouble with all those peace ru mors we read about is that they mostly originate in Switzerland. If the Republicans want a fighter for) their candidate for president, what's the matter with Jess Willard? It is rumored that Governor Manning will not sign that two-quarts-a-month bill until the fishing season closes. Well, well! We have with us again this month of showers our old and wel come friend, Colonel Five Paydays. Princeton college has' forty-three seniors who say they have never been kissed Gee! What a lot of fun those boys have missed! Today, April 6, is the anniversary of: the discovery of the North Pole, but we lon't wvant to get into an argument; svith anyone as to who dliscovered the shing.. For the benefit of the Anderson Mail ,ve will state that there won't be any oeek-a-boo waists this summer---they :all them slit waists. lhut you can take Speek just the same. An expert statistician say that four mundred millions of dollars is spent an euslly by the people of this country for nedicine bought without the advice of physician. Pass a law! With Germany pestering Uncle Sam n one side and Mexico on the other, he Shaving quite a strenuous time. But -usat wait till the threatened railroad , trike materializes and base ball gets to unning full blast! flighway robbers at times seem to be geak.-mihded, as they often do some ery,sifly tl . A case in point: three 'f.e . A Id up a man'in Atlanta hut gotb nothing for their rouble. He was a printer! Cole Younger, one-time notorious *x -robber and dutlaw, is dead at his I tomi~ in Missouri, aged 72. Cole and) tis brother Bob were a part of the Jesse James band of outlaws which held .awsy in the west and southwest for so mnany years. With the death. of Frank) James about a year ago and that of Cole iinnger last week .leaves the old; "Jartis Gang" almost extinct. Jesse lames was the only one of the fmu band who "died with his boots on." The others that have gone all lived to be old men, and moat of them, after the breaking up of the band, lived honestly, and died in peace. 'IOU WEEKLY R IDDnE. -Who whistled ,h irst tune and what was it? Tei wind. Over the hills and far ~ When you are miserable <And not a bit cheery p~ u can always find Sympatthy tioe dictionary. 'ROGWALI DUNK B( ~A 4 Cricket Hicks has about quit going to church, as he has to stand up in his tight shoes ev ery time the congregation rises to sing. Luke Mathewsla. who has been against the Germans since the war started, has finally de cided to be for them from now on, and will lend his full support and influence in their behalf. The road from here to Bound ing Billows should by all means be straightened. While the cost will be considerable, it can be taken off of the mail carrier's salary, on account of his not having to travel so.far. Dock Hocks wore his ear muffs to an ice 6ream supper on Mus ket Ridge Saturday night. A gentleipan with a monkey and a han" fave an open air concert ille one day last week. 3ndance was very large, ing the fact that the ( -i not adver tised in ad' Tobe Mot ks dogs are a lot of pl it they are awful exp is a lot of scraps have F, t for them from every . Yam Sirp. 4 ce new blue suit of clotlh , bw cannot get full credit for b6 , appearance in then) ur .,hite mule stops sheddi RazBarlov. i , -rdsonuch about' hotek deci'ded to take a good the one in Tickville the . .e: he goes there. The Calf 1', . hborhood was visited by Ind storm Wednesday afternool. No se rious damage was done, as there is nothing of importance there to be damaged. We Have Sal The Stock Remedy You Your Farm Papers, 10-pound Packace ........ 20.pound Package........ '40-pound Package....... KEOWEE F THE NYAL QL (Your Money B~acki Do'tfor - .cotes m -.. .teed that N-- number u3se it all 3 % then If: x: you are - pn~e tw will ret'i - que on, * . - ' - -A 2B rhg ;* k4 r you comea loW NEWS ITTS, Editor. Some men are forty or fifty Years old and have never been married but one time. The wife of the editor of the Tickville Tidings has about come to the conclusion that life is not, worth living. Someof the big preachers have agreed to hereafter preach that there is no hell. The Hog Ford preacher says if -there aint any a lot of people will be badly fooled. Frisby Hancock was in Hog wallow yesterday from theGim let Creek vicinity. He reports that a good many of the fish were strangled to death during the recent high water by trying to swim'-up-tream. Movinit pictures have reached Tickville. The only apparent difference between these and the magic lantern is that in the latter all the characters seem satisfied to rreekvire tley are placed on the curtain. Ellick Hellwanter thinks a person hasuto hustle even to catch fish. He says you might sit all day on the creek bank and listen for fish and never hear one. But if .you advertise for them with bait and put it* within their reach they will be heard' from. as grown folks demand substantialthings to eat cachooish.len as youeigh Jax Biscuits There is something ex.. tra good in Jax Graham I listen forfihadnvrer Hae Seen ifdvertisetisefo therrache wil bite herd Soo childrenkags -Il ts Grwnteekdemn. if ce Wnt pacage ~gec tha ofechae ane Snte enAdvactually - .Its ;Guaranteedt ifou ant stsd, got tdatid coferti itheas r n ur mony acthut re for our aremumn Iiis ls your S r ( New SprngGods! We have never shown a better' assoitiment of Spring Goods, Ready-to-wear Suits, Shirtwaists and Dresses than we now have for your inspection at our store. Our Millinery Department is complete in every detail and you will be more than pleased with the display of hats. Bright and fresh as a summer morn are the new wash dress fabrics which are coming in daily. They contain all the season's newest tints. It will, pay you -to see us and it -will please us 4 to -see you. . Yours truly, FOLGE R, THORNLEY & 00 Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty Sole Agents for Walk-Over and Zeigler Shoes, New HOme Sewing Machines, Iron King Stoves, Chase City Buggies, MitclVll Wagons, Carhart Overals. Call for Buttern Ick Patterns. I A lirand Spring Showing | n At EDWIN L. BOLT & CO.'S, Easley, S. C.E n Of all new things in.1Dress Goods, Silks,White Goods, ) Ladies' Ready to Wear and Millinery. You may rest nt assured that you can come to this store and fine just ~what you are looking for in the above lines and at n prices just as cheap or cheaper than you would find ~ ~the same class of goods at any of the big city depart n ment stores. It will pay you to come to this store and do your Sprnnf shopping. Remember to make our store n your headquarters. When in Easley make this store ~ Syour waiting room; we will be glad to show you * Sthrough whether you wish to buy or not. - Some Pretty New Spring Goods Coa Sit Beautiful showing of new Striped Silk, 25c yard. Spring begins for. a worhan with her first ne Flowered Organde, lots of pretty patterns, 25c yd. suit. Don't fail -to- see therm-the new shoulder Prite dot5 y a nd white Swiss. 36 inches wide, good hrred wites and ackets coand the frt uits White Marquisette, all new patterns, worth about weaves now on display and reasonabey ptyce.a 75c yard. Our price 59c yard. - $7.95 $250adupt$5.. X( "Georgianna" Satin Edg Crepe de Chine, in any . ,1.0 n pt 2.0 shade you want It, 50c yard. New Butterick Patterns for Spring. ySik Finish Tissue Ginghams, very special at 15e New' Middie Blouse New sprig ptterns in "Toll du Noird" Ging-J Plain, white, fancy, etc.,= 5e and 98c. hams 121-2eyard . "Utility'' Dress Ginghams 10c yard. Lots of Pretty Shirt Waists 36-inch China Silk, black, white, pink, nav blue Just arrived, 93c, $1.50, $1.g and $2.48. ~ ' ~( and Copenhagen, good value for the money, 48c yd. Mil----ry Taffeta Silk, sells regularly at $1.26 yard. Our OrMlney pa etio pete wihev prieauiu Wa8ks2c yard.j thing that's .new in Ladies' Headwear. This de utifl Wah Slks 5c yrd.partment is.in charge of Miss Gibson, a milliner c much experience and training. You can visit tb. Some Values at Sc Yard soe nesny l *t.treaduyoratnda Apron Ginghams.........-..- ...--........--S c Yard Calico..- _...._- .....-_..-.......----....S c Yard Sport Coats For Ladies and Misses Dress Ginghams.-....-........-----.---c Yard I We r shown rtyln fSrn o LL. Sheeting-.....- --------- -----. . c5 Yard all the lading colors and styline ofPri $C0 oa - EdwinaL. B@It& Co. .~ Easley, S. C. "The Store That'8 Always Busy" 'nu1 .1uun nunnummunnman, -n