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PIOKN 8. C APRIL 20,1916. nutored at iokons Postoillee as Scond 11a Mali Matser. $1 PER YEAR, INVARIAQLY IN ADVANC GARY HIOTT, Manager. Obituary notices and 111troutes of respect a not o''ir one hundred wonts wi I be priuted fre )f charge. All over that number mnust be patl for at the rate of one cent a word. Uash:t< accompany manuscript. Crds of thanks uulj lishod for one-half cent a word. If we do not clean up our premises i tire is liable to clean us up. "It's an ill wind," etc. T: .4epub licans are fighting among thersibelves. America having barred China's opium, the Chinks have retaliated by tabooing draw poker. Greenwood Journal has just celebrat ed its sixth birthday. Just old enough to start to school. Now if the Charlotte Observer would just put a few headings on the first page, wouldn't it he fine? "Fertilize your mind" is a heading to an article in an exchange. Got none to spare; need it all for that cotton patch. By the time the lawyers and courts get through with Millionaire Jim Smith's estate in Georgia there won,t be any estate. "Russian words of wisdom" --head fine. If any of those wise words sound anything like they are spelled we don't want to hear them. "Good wives can be bought for $10 to (' in the Philippines, '' saythe Sunday papers. The dear things are getting *)earer and dearer! About all one can gather from the Federal 'frade Conmission's prelimi nary report on the rise of gasoline is the fact that it has riz. If President Wilson will only have those Congressmen stay in Washington all summer maybe the tishing will be Letter for the rest of us. It is now proposed to name the coun sellor of the state department "undet 4ecretary of state." That sounds to( J Bullish. dontcherknow. The first report was that Villa wa. sbot in the hip, then in the knee, ther somewhere else. It's our opinion thai the sly old duck was shot in the neck This being campaign year, now is the time for all anxious statesmen with ar ingrowing ambition to hold his job t< get out that old wool hat and then jeans britches to fool the bucolie eloct orate with. If there are going to be any free scholarships to that monkey seminary planned to be established in New York~ by Prof. Garner, the chimpanze~e ex pert, we know several seemingly intelligeni ones who will get our' hearty endorse ment. Richard H-arding Davis, author an war correspondent, is (lead at his homn in Mt. Kinscoe, N. Y., 52 years of age Mr. Davis was ni popular aiuthor an< playwvright, correspondent in five wars including the present one. He wa born in Phladelphia in 1864. Trhe metropolitan prless want the Al lies to win; so when they gain 50 fee of trenches from the Germans some o the big dailies shout for joy in the head lines. But the other (day when the Teu tons captured 500 y ards from the Prec they said they "only" got 500 yards! When men with such names as Mcen non and Reuterdahl criticize the Ameri can government andi the administratio1 in general for nrot going to war, isn'ti about time to inquire if they have real ly been naturalized? German-America is written all over their speeches, an the names show for themselves. Harold Booker is worried about ho 'Garry Hiott is going to get to Pickei to York for the press meet. Gari might walk, if that is the best he ci .do, because we know he is going to1 piere.-Yorc News.. Look here, Bell; you call us "Gerry" another time we not play in your back yard any more. *Unless their subscriptions are renes ed before next week,.this is the last: sue of The Sentinel some of our ret de's will get, We positively cannot ma an exception to the cash - In - advan * tie. EIverything used in the makii f'a nokspaper is advancing in pri pild you-are lucky to be able to get godid county paper for one dollar a yer ~ere l.ies the bones of Rock-and-Rtye, '; romising young buck; . ~fe tried to drink a brewery dry #He didn't have mnuch luck. - Redssin Rym'es in Typo. Jourm~ p es, hasper 4d nation from war, but on the cohtte. ~at gory one of the- -t ioh e ept Ch(na, which 0ieyer .ha oo g jb Dr. Crane. T0Ker.Mw# Friday, Ap6iJ Iis th4 eighteenth anniversary of pur dedra tion of war on Spain. There have been mapy-ohapgon .in the war' department and in t4w prmy, and for 'the better, since then. The then secretary of war Was the 1l 9 miserable failure of any rdttn wh& eve' held that portfolio; and, to -ake matters worse, he selected a Michigan man to command the expedi tion to..Cuba, simply because the secre tary was also from Michigan. Most everyone is familiar with the moss Gen. Wm. R. Shafter made of that affair. That Garden We planted our first garden last week and, while we were very careful, we are mighty afraid we :ot some of them seeds upside down. -Pickens Sentinel. I Wonder why Gary's father permitted this departure from the rule in old Col leton when he was living here?-Wal terboro Press and Standard. Well, to tell you the truth, we expect that garden is planted just like they planted gardens in Colleton when Gary's father lived there. Chip Off the Old Block Greenville News. Pickens 'county sustained a distinct loss from its public service when Rep resentat.ive James P. Carey, Jr., an nounced that he would not offer for re election. He was a hard-workinglegis lator who always attended. to the busi ness before him and aligned himself with the forces fighting for progressive legislation. He was one of the authors of the Torrens act. The best thing that can be said about him as a legisla tor is that he was a chip off the old block. Democratic Clubs Meet The Democratic clubs of Pickens county will meet at their respective places of meeting on Saturday? April 22, 1916. for the purpose-of reorganizing and electing delegates to the county convention, which meets at Pickens on May 1. The clubs will be entitled to the following representation in the con vention: Antioch, 2; Alice Mill, 2; Cateechee, 4; Calhoun, 4; Central, 9; Cross Plains, 4; Dacusville, 3; Easley, 20; Easley Mill, 5; Easley Mill No. 2, 2; Flat Rock, 3; Gap Hill, 2; Glenwood, 5; Holly Springs, 2; Issaqueena Mill, 4; Julian's Store, 2; Looper's Gin, 2; Liberty, 11; Mile Creek, 3; Norris. 3; Pickens, 23 Pleasant Grove, 2; Peters Creek, 2 Pumpkintown, 4; Pickens Mill. 3; Pra ters, 3; Six Mile, 7; Shady Grove, 2 Crosswell. 2. Toqal, 140. G. F. NORRIS, County Charman. ITO SAY that. Nunnalh gift at Easter is bu everybody knows. We have a nice assortn THERE IS NONE KEO WEEI THE NYAL Q I -* --thtswatcmso witroci ery Bai tat andhatl comeo Wrmoue for peits fla with good 911 4imgat. nie the suredt , a tAo.stop tcl The bout rub ingtpinim n. 'LINIM E1NT Good for the Ailments qf Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Pains,'Rheumatism Sprains, .Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealera. In Memory of Forest Capell On April 3d the Death Angel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Capell and took from them their darling For est. His body was laid to rest the day following his death at Mt. Tabor church. Rev. J. E. Foster conducting the funer al service. The Saviour needs another star in his crown. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of many friends . To them we would say, 'while you mourn little Forest is rejoicing in the Paradise of God. Be ye consoled by the thought, 'the Lord loveth whom he chasteneth.'' If little Forest could speak out from his blissful home he would say 'papa and mama, be faithful and true in life and train up little brothers and sisters in the fear of the Lord so when death comes each of you will be prepared to meet me in heaven where there is no sorrow, pain nor death and where we can dwell to gether forever and parting comes no more.' Little Forest, we miss thee in our saddened home below, but the thought of a heavenly meeting is the sweetest thought to know. %he Mammoth Yellow Soja Bean promises to be one of the most profitable crops for southern farm ers everywhere. Makes a large - yield of beans, which are readily salable for oil-producing and food purposes, In. addition to its use for forage, soil-Improving and stock feeding. Splendidly adapted to our southern soils and climate. The New 100-Day Velvet Bean the quickest groWing of Velvet Beans, promise to supercede Cow Peas very largely as a soil-improv ing, forage-, and grazing crop throughout the South. Cheaper to seed per acre than cow peas. Write for prices and "Wood's Crop Special" giving full in formation In regard to Soja and Velvet Beans, Cow Peas, Millet, Seed Corns, Sorghums, Sudan Grass, eec. Mailed free. T.W. WOOD 6 SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Rchmond,Va. O's Candy is an appropriate t to repeat sometr.hing~ that ent. LIKE NUNNALLY'S PHARMALCY UALITY STORE. lie Smaller; and more of it using LuvIinne Coffee nd economy all over the contents of a one-pound ns. If you are not satisfied f it does not go as far as iper coffee you have ever you want your mon~ey straight across with it~ alog. COFFEE As. Oxford Nason will sooebWlh us6aaif and we are preparod to fill your wahts in Lo.CutShoes fr men, women and children Theelinesde handle are too well known to need mentioning: Walk-Over For Men Endicott-Johnson & Co. For Men + Zeigler Bros. and Godman Shoe Co. For Ladies . R. T. Wood & Co. For Misses and Children A nman who does not get his feet into a pair of low cut shoesl does not appreciate the full comfort of summer dress. $3.50 and $4.00 seems to be what most men are will ing to pay for a right good oxford, and for this price we can fit you "jam up" in a pair * of WALK-OVERS-Tans, Gun Metals, Vicis-both English and Regulprs. The ladies and misses can please themselves in footwear at this store. The most fashionable and the daintiest oxfords are here to select from in the ZEIGLER AND GODMAN line-in patent leathers, kids and gun metals, pumps and colonial ties. We are always glad to show you the correct summer styles in up-td-date and comfortable footwear. You can see it in the finish and you can feel it in t e t. A yOun1g lady's foot is naturally pretty. Keep it that way with correct shoes. The R. T. WOOD shoe is just the shoe the .young ladies need. They are up-to-date shoes of correct style and high quality. WeCan Fit You Now With the Old Reliable Plow Shoe at $1.75 Yours truly, FOLGER, THORNLEY & 0O. Reliable Goods-Reasonably Priced n nn 9 Of all new things in Dress Goods, Silks,White G~oods, E n Ladies' Ready tolWear and.Millinery. You ma'y rest 9 P assured that you can come to this store and find just a n what you are looking for in the above lines an at Sprices just as cheap or cheaper than you would find u( )the same class of goods at any of the big city depart- ,9 Smentistores. It will pay you to conme to this store and do a your Spring shopping. Remember to make our store 2 Syour headquarters. When in Easley make this store n1 Syour waiting room; we vWill be glad to show you E Sthrough whether you wish to buy or not.m Some Pretty New Spring Goods Coat Suits Beautiful showing of new Striped Silk, 25e yard. Spring begins' for a woman with her first new ' Flowered Organde, lots of pretty patterns, 25c yd. sut ~nfl tsee sthem-the new soule ara Printed dot and white Swiss. 36 inches wide, good shirred waistes and jackets. and the first suits J value, 25c yard. you'll want for spring. Lots of prtystyles and ' '4 White Marquisette, all new patterns, worth about iweaves now on displ iy .and reasonabl piced. 3475c yard. Our price 59c yard. $7.95, $12.50, and up to $25.00. )4 "Georgianna" Satin Edge Crepe de Chine, in any -4 shade you want it, 50e yard. _New Butterick Patterns for Spring. (___' Silk Finish Tissue Ginghams, very special at 15e Ne-Mdde'los ya New snring patterns in "Toil du Noird" Ging- Pliwhite, fancy, etc., 50c and 98c. '4 hams 12 -2c yard. Loso ret hrtWit '4 "Utility" Dress Ginghams 10c yard. .Lotsd re,$.5y S1.98 a st.48 34 6-inch China Silk, black, white, pink, navy blue ~utarvd 3,$.0 19 n 24.' '4 and Copenhagen, 'ood value for the money, 48c yd. lillinery -' i- affeta Silk, sells regularly at $1.25 yard. Our Our Millinery Department is complete with evy. - Spr E c ya. thing that's now m Ladles' Headwer. This '4 Beautiful Wash Silks 25c yard. partmnent is in charge of Miss Gibson, a milliner of '4 much experience and training. You can visit thi deparment of our store and buy your hat and have '4 Some Values at 5e Yard some money left: $'90 Caic--.g--am ---- ------S adSport Coats For Ladies and Misses '4 '4 Dress Ginghams-...........---------.----e Yard We are showing a pretty line of Spring Coats in ' '4 LL. Sheeting.. -.....-... .....-- ...-- .... 5c Yard all the leading colors and styles. Prices $5.00 to $10. 4 Edwin L. Bolt & Co. '4 Easley, S. C. 34 6tor That' AM MMAway ns uy"NMM