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, x. SID N LE'WARSET CV *PICKENS DRUG. COMPANY The Rexall Store * Jo N. HALUUI, Proprietor Phone No. 8 '4.a New PressingClub Farm Demonstration Agent T. A. Bowen was showing on the streets last Saturday afternoon a couple of fine two-. T HAVE installed a first-class pressing year-old mule colts raised in Pickems and cleaning outfit in the rear of y county. They were large for their ages barber shop and will appreciate your cnt ey ere Ma. for taged business in this line. Suits are sent for and well formed. Mr. Bowen stated and delivered when promised and work tat the darhs of these mqles were just is done by first-class workman under o*Mihary mares weighing about 900 my supervision. Work guaranteed. Suit' pressed at 25c per suit; cleaning pounda apiece. The sire is Owned by a and pressing, 50c suit; dry cleaning, $1 farmer near Pickens. Mr.Bowen is the suit. Special attention given to ladies' 9Wner of 'one of the colts and B. F. saits. .Feman owns the other.. The-e.. is no doubt that - just as, fine mule* ean be 3. B. PORTER, Pickens, S. . raised in Pickens county as are.raised --. - .. _ Kentucky or Tennessee, and th'erelis money in the business.-EasleyProgr'ss Porter's Barber-So 'Next Door to Keowee Bank r 'DNO1 Pickens, S. C. The place to get your barber. work done if you want it rigitt Shaving. Hair .utting, Shampoo:ug. hIassaglpg ~~C singeing, etc., lione by barber>1 who know their] ~businessa, and ai reasottabie'prines. sagorfloning a4peialty. Clive usILI j'i ini T Everthig i~tt(iI~e~ ~Condensed Pssenger Sochet ..........--............. --------PIEDMONT & NOR THERN R ALlWAY COMs'AghY. You Can't Tell By thed '**** Color or Size of a Frog T c.ivie 0; n The number of, feet he can jump. ("1l3i'"-u, *o C02a.. That's a biusmess hip knows No. k ir15p. In. No. 8 12:10 p. in. Which he doesn' tdisclose, No. 11 :10 p. ni. No. 10 1:45I p.- n. For he isn't thtiind of a chumpi 6:~o 1 4:n - . but by keeping' everlatihiy~t no Mdero a'" it we hopo to get part .of yout- Jren~~ood G,e*oot b~nS.No. 4 -8:05 a.ai.-o. 1. 6 00 a.wm Let us fgure with you on :ipn. .r400b . our Fortilizers, Hay, Corn, * ~~ O ~I'our, or any other supplieiyou *:~ 0~0.p. -o 1- C9ip -n need. If we can~ we Will save . Us. AmsR yon some money, .____......T-a -A young cowv for sale. On~dlarz for a yee dh-j scrIptien to 'l'he Pickens& S~ntI ofr fi& Co , PickensiS.C. ne is th bestivestmenOftPIk. -.. .* .Read this paiper over anK then Youi got iresh Lo~af Br'ead1 see if YOU can get as much any all the time at th Pickens whore else for two cents. Rene~w Hardare& Grcer Co your subscriptilon as earv. as ilarwuve (4l'ccryCo. you can, please. Fae owir-a'N a ddd ka t t* eisseendU KeoweePharm Th ylQ t u tr (Ypr* on :7 1'71 0r l k, br rel eora t 00 i n~ . Roark of .,ot e - 0003'visiting his son sherlf l tobert 1 ~R~k. The 'Easley mills ahn n Vill meet will the tley rH church April Oth, 1916, at,4-p. m. Mrs. Remus Henderson of Anderson and Mrs. A. D. Dun'an are the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. McD. Farnier this week. We regret exceedingiy to report t:e critical illness- of 'Mrs. J.' R. Glazenei otne of the oldest and best ladies of Easley. 'Mrs. A. W. Tanner and children and Homer Thompson of the Dacusville Fde spent Sunday with relatives in Pickens. Mrs. W. A. Mauldin and two children, Willie and Virginia, of Easley, spent Sunday with the family of 'A. J. 'Bogge in Pickens. Married by J. B. Newbery at his res idqnce April 2d, 1916,' Miss Bertie Gal bert of Pickens and William Corbin of Pickens R. 6. In a three-cornered track meet o'n the Pidkens school grounds last week Pick ens won first place, Roanoke second and Libierty third. - Garvin school closed a successful five months session March 31. Prof. C. L. Welborn of- Pickens was principal and we understand the trustees want him back again. We have learned- that the Pickens Drug Company is making arrangements to put on another one of those popular one-centsales in the very near future. This will-be good news to the public. Lutherflughes,one of our good black smiths,.had the misfortune to get the two middle fingers of his left hand cut off Saturday while working a planer. About half -of each fingeir was cut en tirely off. Mr.' and Mrs. Milton Clapp, former residents of. Easley, but who for the pat'several years have n ' living in Nith 'Carolina, hive moed* back to Easley. Mr lapp is a prominent rail road then. We are glad to report that Miss Pearla'tester, a popular 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hester of near Pickens, is getting alohg nicely after a recent operation for appendicitis at the 'Greenville hospitel. -John R. C. Griffin is a candidate for treasurer of Anderson -county. He is ywell . known in Pickens poi~mty- sndl st one time-was engaged in the mercam t~ile business at'" Esley. Anderson couldn't get a betterteserha Mr. Griffin. rtesrrta W. Clarence Mann is announced thie week as a caindidate for the hoiis~ of rfepresentatives from Pickens 'county. He is now a student-at' tie'-Uhiversity of q South Caroll'nd, 'and 'so "si''a's"ve know is the' first can'didate' announed for' this place. Mr. and Mrs.- J. H.' Patterson and ftbily hare- moved hack to'Oconeesfronm Pickens, where they have reiadefdr th'ei past thE6e years. Mr.:'Pattersorn will engage in' farming and'during oth'e Aumnier months will ge~con'm'odate tray. elews ait h'is home at: "Upp&rJo'as'se." Mr.- Patterson and fan-lily have mansv .friende 'vn Oconee' ho itl be glad te welcome them back. -Keowee Courier. The friends of Mr. H. A. Richey were glad to see him at his place of busineed 'for 'a time Saturday evening,. and' while he will be unable to attend tothe duties bf-the store it will .be kept open by his daughter, Mrs. Emmett Goodwin, whc has-'added a'ljne of 'trimmed. hats, mil. hinery,' shii sists and notions to the stdek,' and'-who will do her best to-wait -.n' all customers in like manner as her father did. On Wednesday 'fight the girls' pre linilnary oratoteal'-contest was held -at the Central school auditorium to select a speaker to:. rprogent that schoql in ti ounty oratorical meet. Eight young N9omen- entered this-'contest. The med. Wwas awarded to Miss' Helen Shirley. 8er~ond .place was ghiten to Miss 'Annie 1LI~g and thirp to Miss Lula Pike. The c6umty contest Is to be held in Central 1Friday night;' Aril 7. "Agood, trile and, square. built wagon relieves your team t;almost half the load~ Such jSde'a se with the Columbus ~W 'gn.* We have them in r sti Pceipand~ tetna The t rove of '06 t. Usted to then4 notice is an-iviO to all the familles: Mr. and ',,:.,Boggs wish to invite their m e., 0 o 0 the nar rage. of ti li Maka, to Mr. Robert Burdine A g on the even kigof Tuesday, thie eighteenth of April,. 1916, at 8:80 o'clock In Grace Methodist church, Pickens, S. Q The friends. 'of P F M. Ramsay in Pickens will rejoice with 1irr for' on last Sunday night toWAptised one of his sons in the felp40y of the First Baptist church in"Greenville. Mr. Daniel Durham, a well-lInown citizen of the Gates community o'f this county, died suddenly oni Sunday rmorn ing and was buried at Secona church Tuesday. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. -W. M. Walker. Mr. Durham was a niemiber of Secona church and was about 65 years old. The children and relatives of M. G. I Davis of.near. Liberty gave him a sur prise birthday dinner Sunday, April 2. Mr. Davis is 66 years old and there were 66 present at the. dinner, and they all had a most delightful. time. W. P. Davis of .the Pickens mill village is an only brotigr apd was present at the en joyable dccasion. Mr. T. M. Gantt has recentlynmoved his family from Liberty and opened a furniture store in the old drug store building in East Central. Mr. Gantt is a brother of Mr. J. J. Gantt, who con dnets a large furniture store at Liber ty. He has already received a large stock of furniture and is hadling quan tities of it to homes near town. Mr; Gantt is being extended a hearty wel-! come by the people of Centip,... Lawrence A. Entrekik, a native of Pickens county, died at his adopted home in Weatherford, Oklah'ona. March 24. "'Mt. Entrekin' was, b6-n' in'. this county in 1868 and was m'arriedto -Miss Mamie Lesley of Easley in' 1890.- His wife and seven children -su'vive' him. He is also survived by a brot'ieri John Entrekin, and two sisters,. ' Mrs"Billy Porter and Mrs. Christopher of Piekens county. -Mr. Entrekin moved fr6m'this coixnty to Texas in 1892 and- lat r re moved ~ to Oklhoma. He 'hs many relatives'in this county. The last lyceum number to visit Pick ens this season will be at' the. school house' Tuesday night, April 11, and is said to be a good' ne.' The 'people - of Pickene have very liberally supported the lyceum entertainments brought here this seasoh and i iisearnestig hfpeil that this last number will draw-g rec-' ord-breaking crowd.' Several public spirited citizens Isigned'- the lyggugn con, tract" to get these' entertainments, to Pielsens pnd it will. cost each genleman1 who signed the'coinr ect several dog A large-audience should attend thiA last ihe busy seasoh 'is now on) 'Get ihe'Allyn's Prince# Range1 and have your meal cooked oii time. .Saves yop. wood -andf labifWAsy~,ur motiey. slf1 by. Pickens Hardware & 'Gro. cery Company. HOBlS4I Our Millinery are showing tl I has ever een look this line *hat. W 'hav< take pil g5r styes mis. New arfrv i every day. C~ tainly save yoi style. When Ready-to-wear Underweat La ROBMJ 4'e4 49?45 With alrio0ID Qhae iebervB6 ad Ste1lngWakons i -4to _we n ~elt yot\one.horae Wa f 35 to $; tWO-he a o e. otosos. The best )huggles in' the *orld for the noneyare the "HIGR POINT" at$8Q and the."PAUIt $5, Two earloads now it sitk We will give t*o yrars.t*.pay for any. buggy or wagon We.*All and guarantee the price of cotton to you. ',enember, also anfee absolutely every buggyonrwagon'we sell. e guar A fine lot of nice, ch6y "ourig hrse'nd .hulesson ha n - weighing from 750 to 1300%ounds., . One span of fine PVRC r brood mares, 6 years old, weighing 2500 pounds.- See bur a ada - bred road horse.. He is fAst -2.50. We will sell you s.goods thqeAer and give you longer terms than any other firm we know of. Trade with us. We do not mind carry ing your account.c We have just added a line of fine. Sewing Machineg ar Organs to our business. W. M.BROW W, Walhal , S. C. Horses Mules Buggies; W H ; Harness, Milch Cows, Beef Cattle M:( Gasoline Engines, Oliver Chilled Plows, McCormick- Mowing Ma- e( chines, Reapers and Binders, Disc Harrows, Sewing Machines Organs, Roofing, Lime,- Cement, Dynamite, etc. "Brown H ' t- Brown Gets I" FORD--T ERSAL CAR tat the4&ate ri the operating costs before yotu Fbuy an auihoblie. Find out the truthi before --not after.: And don't. -le satisfied -with hear say ora sale an's clatm.. The price of gasoline is)highiso Is oil and there sde'to 'bq awiicrease in the price of- all tires. So what Y~y an Ai6 I~, arat.wUM e. gIvO Yot! niost miles. per gallott of gasolinte per iZallorf.i1o an per set Oftirig. A Ford will 0&' anywhere any other car WIgo and lots of l aces'othjerson tgo. Roadsters Totda C- -- --$440 F O B. DETROIT PICKI1NS$C. We Solctyu aankiMMies n ~ W syeve eu ttey n~f convenie t baiu pde r ciples. Five per cent zterest paid on Savings Deposits. jJ. P. CAREY, President. JNO. C. CARiEY, Cashier, Department is complete aid we e nicest line of Ladies' Hats that brought to.Pickens. Be sure to over before buying your sring 3.an experienced milliner who will in showing you Sthe very latest ri Ladies' Coat. Suits and Dresses >me and see thems We can cer imohey'and give you the latest in needbof anything in Ladies' see us. Middy Blouses, Muslin dies' and Children's House Dresses INJIYERSON O2PAN NS,.80UJTII tCt