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APRIL27,. 1910. Erstored. at Pickensi PostoAice as 8eond ciao Mail Matter. $1 PERYEAR, INVARIABLY IN AOVANCI GARY HIOTT, Manager. Obituary notices andi trioutes of respect Q not oft"r one hu ndred wQrUs will be printed fro of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one Cent a word. Casb tc accompany manuscript. Gards of thank, pub )shod for one-half cent a word. Sometimes it doesn't seem like Re publican Leader Mann is much of one. Swat the fly, certainly. But don't overlook them tater bugs while you're swatting. If the Unitet. States does get into war here's hoping we will not find Ger many toomany. And now England is issuing supple ments to her diplomatic notes. She'll be getting out extra editions next. We certainly love "simplicity" ir dress, especially for the ladies; bul there is no use in heing simple-minded about it. If he doesn't quit pestering him, thai Spartanburg man who moved to Ander son will move back, the first thing Booker knows. Today, April 27, is the anniversary ol Gen. U. S. Grant's birth. The Sentinel will not suspend publication on that ac count, however. The glad Easter Sunday'has come anid gone. But we donned our new socks that glorious morn and went forth and enjoyed the day immensely. Now if Uncle Sam would only send ar1 uiltimatum to the Allies about interfer ing with our maritime commerce, per. haps that would help some. What has become of the old-fashion ed correspondent who begins his letter to the county paper by saying thai "General Green is in our midst?" Lecturer William Rainey Bennett, who the Columbia State says looks like Mr. Bryan, talks like Colonel Roosevelt, and acts like Billy Sunday, should have no trouble in drawing a crowd. A Greenville preacher says he is go ing to enlist in the Canadian army and go to the front. If he'll just hold hiE impetuous self in for a few days, may ; Ibe Uncle Sam will have a job for him. We notice that Mr. Ng Poon Chew, s Chinese editor, has been visiting in thik state. We don't know what "Ng' spells nor what kind of a chew he is, but we believe we'ii stiek to Brown'i Mule. ; If there is anything more annoying t< us than to sit by two misbehaving girk: * in church, it is to have somnbody wh< has been drinking mean corn likker an< eating salmon to get right up in oui face andl tell us a joke. George W. Peck, twice governor o: Wisconsin, and one time mayor ot the city of Milwaukee, is dead. He becam4 famous, especially with the boys of geneation ago, as the author of a bool entitled "'Peek's Bad Boy.'' Maybe sonme AmeriL ,' will have chance to "see' Amern. 4 first,'' last an all the time, now that we are hedged i on one sidle by submar-ines and on th other- by "Greasers," so that trav< * ~ abroad is now almost 0ou1 of the quea tion, either for pleasure or pirofit. Experts say the gasoline supply wi give out in twenty-seven years. It wi - . be a downright shame for the gasolin to give out in twenty-seven years an leave all those Fordl owners, some c whom have had them only five or si years now, wvith the Fords on thei hands. Colonel Bob of the State wants t )now what has become of the old1 fast1 ioned girl who used to help her mothe wash the dishes? The last we saw e her she was hiking dowvn the stree With a high water dress, a slit waim aind a pair low cut shoes. She wouldn know a dishrag if she saw onein anmo' ec show. The other day we happened to eve * hear two wiseacres telling a crowd people how the preident oug~ht to r this country. After they had finish ~ 4,- * ~ that task they opened up on the prol bition question and both declared tt ,this "damn prohibition'.' was brous 'about by the women, the blind tlg< and the preachers. Then *e went uj Hitle closer to see whQ Nas talkir And who do you suppose it was? We we know one of them- pretty well, a the other slightly. Both are marrli It is a well-known fact thatonp of thi eots his wife make'his living for hi; and we never hoeard of, tho tother o being accused of working. We kni that dae of them has had consideral deslbigs with blind- tigers, but'&re r suare the othier one. has. And4 we waget- A doughnut againdta Foi-d that they tbougg they weroeloing to ~ te ho~~ey~wpd iboth vend for D A e. .tis .tngsntwneorfWol al bihi '.wfis'te I write, aWdoet.r, to 1t~ .t~ olyway I lkpow to tell i ,9Y tihld ItongUe wozet-toll it all - q .wiN.tmy tongue -won't say to In dreafos-I'im always with you, 4 Soinetimes we little childrerl are i Sometimes we're swethearts,' mi Sc:zitimes we're dl'd and feeble, I Sometimes I fold you in my arms And you look up and smile at me But these, alas, are only dreams, They haunt me all the whole nigi . Q41, how I've longed (I fear in va To hold you closely -in thy arms a Your rosy lips and cheeks so fair "Yes, dear, I love you best of all; But now this note, I see, must dr Remember that I always am sinc, -Dear Jack: . Your note received last afternooi Such strange emotions filled my t I never knew you cared for me it I thought you only with me went So when I read your little note ai No feeble words that I could writ Just how I felt, but let me say t I realiRed through it all I was a h I hope you'll come to me at once And tell me plainly with your ton I long to hear you say these wort Your moment's bliss for which yo We'll: Tell You For a Quart Anderson Mail. Gary Hiott of The Pickens Sentinel says he is going to York, D. V., and Booker of. the Spartanburg Journal is wondering what D. V. stands for. Here Goes Booker Again Spartanburg Journal. We presume that every county in the state will be represented at the state Sunday school convention in Charlestor next month, with the possible exceptior of Pickens which, we understand, ha no Sunday school. Slave Owners Amierdon Tribune. J. F. Hendricks, a member of Co. D Hampton Legion, and a resident 0: Pickens county, was a visitor to th city Saturday. Mr. Hendricks said h4 noticeo where the Tribune had mad4 inquiry as to former living slave own era. He stated that he was amonj those still surviving, having set thre free, and that Jim Griffin, a resident o the upper aide of Pickens county, an still living, was also a slave owner. DurhamsNalley Easley Progress. On Sunday afternoon, April 16, 1913 a beautiful home wedding was solemn ized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Newton Durham, near Pickens, whe1 their daughter, Miss Hortense, was lei to the hymeneal altar by Mr. Olin Eu gene Nalley. The ceremony, which was very im e pressive, was said by Rev..D.O. Power 'of the Wesleyan Methodist church, it .the presence of fifty or more mnvite' guests. A fter the ceremony those pres ent were invited into the dining-roomn I where a sumptuous dinner was serve< ll with old-fashioned hospitality. Thi o party then went to the home of th< [i groom'.- parents, where they enjoyet f another feast of good things to eat. 'c The bride is the eldest daughter o r Mr. and Mdrs. Newton Durham and is.a young lady of lovely disposition ani numbers her friends by the score. The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs W.% W. T. Nalley of near Pickens and I ra young man of sterling worth. tThe. Progress joins .with the man; friends of -the coritracting parties i Lwishing them many happy years o wedded life, r. 'READY for B S Tirme f'or Bugs in the gar< ra We have the Bing and FI: t~ Powdesalkind& nd ** 'V fora.t Kreso Dip f< d OCattle and H{orsea, Stup" your' faithful hi nie 8tock Powder, if THE NYAL le l~e (Your Money 13 OCEHTRAL, you here%'ith m e n ra of Jaek and Al.' A d , I den't know whotl0 *obcr* tor you a sectet to reveal; rou how I. fee... -hay, scarcely will begin; you I'll-say it.with my pen. lear, and. life's as bright as May; it romping, clldish play. kking love, as sweethearts always do; but our -love is just as true. and kiss your face so fair; and let me hold you there. and dreams tob soon are gone;' t long and leave me at the dawn. in) - for such a moment's bliss rd tinderly to kiss and hear you softly say, when shall we name the day?" aw abruptly to an end. )rely your friend. JACK. and carefully perused; reast, my brain seemed all confused. such an earnest way; to while away the day. d found you loved me true, e could e'er express to you at though my brain did whirl, appy girl. and lay aside your fear, gue, "I love you, sweetheart dear.' s, and promise, if you do, 've longed will surely come true to you. Lovingly, ALICE. Home-Coming at Holly Springs There will be a home coming at Holly Springs church, in Pickens county, the third Sunday in May. Everybody is ir vited and all former members are urged to attend. The order of service for the day has been arranged as follows: 9.80 to 10-Song service conducted by Prof. R. M. Bolding. 10 to 11-Open forum for all, Pastor Atkinson in charge. 11 to 12-Memorial sermon to the memory of Holly Springs dead, and es pecially to the memory of Maj. G. M. Lynch, by Rev. B. F. Murphree. Sub ject, "Old Time Religion." 12 to 1-Refreshments. The afternoon will be given over to song service. Come one, corn* all, and have a good feast once more at old Holly Springs. (Keowee Courier please copy.) Remedy For Pneumonia Take six to ten onions, according to i size and chop fine, put in a large spider over a ho't fire; then add about the same r quantity of rye meal, and vinegar i enough to make it a thick paste, says an exchange. In the meanwhile, stir it thoroughly, letting it simmer five or ten minutes. Then put in a cotton bag large enough ~to cover the lunge, and apply it to the ,j chest as hot as you can bear. When it - gets. cool, apply another, and thus conD tinue by reheating the poultites. In a i few hours the patient- will be out of i dangor, - This simple remedy has never failed in this too often fatal malady. Usually - three or four applicationa will be suffi i cient; but continue, always until pres piration starts freely from the chest. I This simple remedy was formulated many years ago'by one of the best phy , sieians New England has ever known, ji wh9 neve'r lost a patient by this disease, and won his renown by saving persons a by simple remedies after the best med I ical talent had pronounced their case hopeless. f Personally, we know of three persons i who were saved, by the remedy last win ji ter in Boston after their physicians had a given them up to die, and'if a record .was made of all sifnilar cases during the , last six years It would fill a good sized volume. i Rev. W. C. Seaborn, well-known min f ister of this county, last Saturihny pur chased-a -Ford touring car. UGS and FLIES Len and FlIies in the house. &' Killers in stock. ~r Lice on Ohickens, Hogs, rse or mute to ~Leis Tonic PHARMACY. )%JACITY STOLE iak I You Want It) Oxforeason will S ui d I47 *1r,,s w l ' I - '4 easo, So e: h 1ts. d Oxfor~d eaon ill S~lb ihu ab~w are prepared to fill your "nts int-OW Shoes for -men, women and children Te ines w hand e too well krown to nee ntioning Walk-OveFot Men Endicott-Johnson & Co. For M Zeigler Bros. and Godman Shoe CO. FON #dies R.T.Wood & Co. For Misses and thi %iren A nan who does not get his feet into a pair of low.cut shoes does not appreciate the full comfort of summer dress. $8.50 and $4.00 seems to be-itiat W4t men are will ing to pay for a right good oxford, and for th.s price we canifi you"jam up" in a pair of WALK-OVERS-Tans, Gun Metals, Viois- -both English and giars. The ladies and misses can please themselvesin footwear at this store. The most fashionable and the daintlest oxfords are here to select from in the ZEIGLER AND GODMAN line-in patent leathers, kids,and gun metals, pudmps and colonial ties. We are always glad to show you the correct summer styles in Up-to-date and comfortable footwear. You can see it in the finisei and you can feel it in the fit. A younug lady's foot is naturally pretty. Keep it'that way with correct ahoes. 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. We Can Fit You Now With the Jd Rliable Plow Shoe at $1.75 Yours truly, FOLGE , THORNLEY 00 Reliable Goods-Reasonably Priced omnoeos m4mm + + +4 For- Sale-Any or all the real estate best little city and county in the state uarterly Conference I have in Pickens, business property, I have my own reason for selling, and a o hotel, farms, suburban proprty cut to they are not that I am dissatisfied with Mr. Editor: Please atinounce that the quar suit YOU. The price will be attractive my investments here, and you can name terly confererice or the Liberty'ircuilt 1i11 be and I am prepared to give any reason- the terms on acceptable collateral. - held at. lattilehetn church oi Saturday niid able terms.' Pick out the piece you T. D. HARRIS.~. $undyg, ? bril ! anl 30,-at II a. m. Dr. St. L.* want and see me at once. Some of.this aristi I preach nteach service. Reverybody I regard as the best property in the See The Sentinel for -Printing cordinily invited. nisr. A Grand Spring Showing At EDWIN L. BOLT &'CO.'S, Easley, S. C. SOf all new things in Dress Goods, Silks,White Goods, 2 SLadies' Ready to.Wear and Millinery. You may rest nr xassured that you can come to this store and find just 9 Swhat you are looking for in the above lines and at n 9 prices just as cheap or cheaper than you would find 9 Sthe same class of goods at a'ny of the big city depart- n~ a mentistores. It will pay you to come to this store and dr 5 your Spring shopping. .IRemember to make our store 2 n your headquarters. ~When in Easley make this stork e Syour waiting room; we will be glad to show you E a through whether you wish to buy or not. - SSome Pretty New Spring Goods Coat Saits Beautiful showing of new Striped Silk, 25c yard. -Spring begins for a woman with her first rmv Floere Ogane, ot ofpretypatern, 5c d. suit. Don't fail. to see them-the new shoulder Floerd rgnd, ot o pey.patrs 5 d capes, fuller sleeves, 'short coats, high collar S Printed dot and white Swiss. 36 inches wide, good jshirred waistes and. .jackets. and the first suit ' M value, 25c yard. you'll want for spring. 'i4ttof pretty styles~ anf White Marquisette, all newipatterns, worth about wveaves now on display and ressonably priced. )(75c yard. Our price 59c yard. $7.95, $1240; anI p to $25.00. J "Georgianna" Satin Edge Crepe de Chine, in any Ne shade you want it, 50c yard. Nw Butterick Patterns fer Spring. ySilk Finish Tissue Ginghams, very special at 15e -e Middle Blouse New spring patterns in "Toil du Noird" Ging- Pli,.ht fac-tO ad9c 34hams 12 e-2 yard. -ot o- -rty~tWit "Utility" Dress Ginghams 10c yard. Jutarvd -3,$6,$.~ rd$.8 8-inch China Silk, black, white, pink, navy blue Just arrived, 98c $ -60 $1. and $ -.48. ) and-Copenhagen,. good value for the money, 48c.yd, -I -~r M-Taffeta Silk, sells regularly at $1.25 yard. Our pce98c yard. Our Millinery Departnifis compete with ever y , BatflWash Silks 25 yard. thing that's new in Lae edear. This d _______________________________ partment is in-charg , ibson, a milline ot --.much. experience .and 4rginldg . You cani visit th'i Some Values at 5c Yard somoney elet. an yyuratndae CfApon Gnghams.:::: ---::::: --:::::Yar Sport Coats For es and Misss 1 Dress Ginghams ------------------. 5c Yard We are showing at preh~ ne of Spring Coat s n LL. Sheeig.-.--.-----..--------. Sc Yard ,all the leading colors and st~.' Prce $.00to 1'. Edwin L. bolt &C. I S t~asley, 8.P.