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JUNE 29, 1916. Entered at Plclens- Postofilee as Second Class Mall Mater. $1 PER YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE GARY IoTT, Manager. Obituary notices and trioutes of respect of not oqrono hundred words will be printed free of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Uash to accompany manuscript. Cards of thanks pub. lished for one-half cent a word. ENROLLED yet? IF you do not enroll by July 25 you can't vote. Now is a very good time for all the Roosevelts to enlist. THERE will be little trouble in getting recruits for the home guards. WONDER if it will be safe noW to put away all of 'T. R.'s latest pose pictures? AS AN orator, John Madison Des Champs of Columbia took the hun at the Pickens meet. ANOTHER pathetic little incident of everyday life is hearing an old maid plan her wedding. THERE is nothing like having lots of good friends; but deliver us from the fool political friend, please! MRS. CATT, suffragette leader, has roasted President Wilson for his views on votes for women. Scat! SURELY Booker of the Spartanburg Journal isn't for Fairbanks, even if he is the original buttermilk booster. JOHN T. DUNCAN, candidate for gov ernor, was "in our midst" last week. He was accompanied by A. System. "RosE sells it for less."--Advertise ment in Spartanburg Journal. What does Rose sell, Booker-buttermilk? IT is only seven miles from the capi tal to Camp Styx. Those Columbia girls, sometimes referred to as angels, won't have far to fly. "SU1PERFLU0OUS hair quickly disap pears,'' says a hair tonic advertisement. And some hair that is not superfluous disappears just as quickly. It- the parties sending out those mil lions of return postcard advertisements would put a stamp on them, " perhaps some of them might be returned. Two 1LANKS in R. A. Cooper's plat formr stand out, prominent: More lib beraf'ihnAi and equal standard of punishment for rich and poor alike. CANDI DATE H UGHIES,says he doesn't wvant Hitchcock for his campaign man ager. Which showvs that even a Repub lican p)olitician has ,lucid intervals at times. -SOME men with good American names wvill be found here and there knocking the Wilson administration; but most always the Americanism ceases with the name. * A SUPREME court judge has no busi ness wading around in the mire of Re publican politics, and it is well for the people that Mr. Hughes is no longer ori the bench. THE scientist who has declared thai "all idiots should be killed off in theii infancy" evidently overlooked the faci that war all over the world is decreas. ing the population too fast as it is. COL. RION MCKISSICKc of Greenvill( recently had fourteen dollars and r speech stolen from his p)ockets while he sleptin a hotel. He saved his sen-sen, however, having had the foresight tc put that under his pillow before -he vetto sleep. -WHILE other employers all ovei tie country are announcing that the pay of 'the members of the national guard who have others dependent ori .them, Henry Ford comes along to an nonnece that he will not only stop their *pay, but he will fire every one of his employea who answers the call. SQME people are too inquisitive. In a -nearby city one of the civic bodies h a committee of men out among the rsestrying to get some recruits to bfing the local militia. company up tc the required number. One of the com. nilttee while on his rounds, so the story ges, came across a young man and asked him if he would enlist, telling him~ they only needed two more. The young in~ an said he had not enlisted, and asked the committeema'n, also a young man, Ifhe would enlist. "Oh, no; I am on a b~yhad the wrong kind of material on '~it -t committee, and the interviewed was entirely too inquisitive. S4OUIR WEEKLX RIDDLE.- What lesson S3f9 can the smi'iall boy learn from the It nust work or it can't play. ANoTHER failure marked up forXflo York: A hotel Is. to bd)4Ilt-iWt t ,lty for girls only. It will be desittd the first week. THOSE North Carolina tnilifismen can't be blamed much for going to Mexico. Anything to Iget away from that 2-qt. law. Reid-Stewart A beautiful home wedding on .une 18 was that of Mliss Cottle Roid and Mr. Walter Stewart, which was solemnlzed at 8 o'clock at "itivor. side," the lovely residence of the brido's auit' Mrs. L. C. Gassaway, Liberty route 3. The house was tastefully decorated in pliik and white. 'he porch, where the ceremony took place, was especially attractive, the color 'lclionc ef jnk and white being eart led out. Just before the cereiony Miss Addle Me. Whorter plyed "Melody and F" by iubenstein, while during the ceremony she softly played "Melody and Love." To the sweet strains of Mendelssohiti's the bridal party came on the poich. The little tiower girls, 1u nice and Enil Riobertsoi, weiring dailtity white frocks with phiik -.ashes and carrying pink baskets filled with inimk rose., eame first. Then caie the brile attid groon. followed by Rev. W. C. Sea horn. who performed the. cerenony in an fiai pressive naitnner. iss Ileid's exquisite bridal gown was of duchess sattit diaped with orange blossoms. lier veil wits artistically draped with orange blossoms land she carried a shower bouqluet of pink md white sweetpens tied with pitik and white. I nniediately aifter the ceremony a delightful informal reception was .held, during which a tempting salad course was served by 5Mrs. 11W. McWhorter, Misses Claire itlebbourg and Addle McWhorter. Mrs. P1. I.'. Robertsott and flovie Seaborn. Tie guests who were present for the wedding were; Mr. Lemuel Reid of Atlatita, Ga., father of the bride; Mr, and Mrs. Jim Craig and clil dren of Pickens; bir. -ind Mrs. Ui. W. MeWbor ter, R. C. Iobinson, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Uant and children, 1oy Watkins, Misses Addie McWhor ter and Claire tichbourg of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. P1. C. Robertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. S.W. O'Dell and #-hildron, Mrs. Lucretla Goude. lock, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Seaborn, Misses Ituth and Kate Stewart, Ilovie Seaborn, Mr. and Mrs irown Goudelock and Miss Narcissus Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are at home to their friends at the home of irs. L. V. Gassawar, Liberty route 3. Norris News Notes MN rs. E.UI. Smith aiid sen Frank of near Easley spelit Sndililay as the guests of her daughter, N is. Thltoittas Silitl. M.'s Olivia Nalleyand husband of stear liasiey were the utoitiniy gnests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. 81m1th. Messrs. It. W. loroughs ind Tom Gat rett motored to .-ieville last Tuesday attd earried Miss Ilattle loroiths, who will spend two weeks in Asheville. M r. atnd ars. Sloai )urhai or West Pileketi were tIhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. M. linker last week. Prof.Kirby and fiamily of Donalds havemoved fit our midst. The former has accepted ti principtlship here and school will begin in September. Sati Howen of Easley Is spending a while with his btother . E. Rowen. U. A. Alexander mllade a flying trip to idberty $uindiay. Mr. aitid Mrs. Thomas Maddox of Pickens are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hi. Maldox. Prof. and M rs.,J. L Willis of Six Mile spent last week in Norris visitIng the dIil'erent men bers. Moniday they left for a visit to Washling. isPs Enmma Smith uipentt tih Sweek-enid at the hiomte otf her cousins, Mr. anid Mrs. Charlie Smith, itear town. There will be aillday memorial services hlcd at Golden Creek 1laptist church the thIrd Suit. d ay in .1 uly. All good singers come and bring well-tllled baskets. Stores to Close on Fourth W e, thte n ndermigned merchants, agree to ciose our stores ont the F"ourthi of .July; Hlobbs-lientdersons Co.,Craig llros. Co., Picem Hard ware & Grocery Co., II. S. Joh nson, B. p' Parsonis, Morris & Co., 't. D). Harris, F~olger, Trhorntley & Co., Pickenus Mercantile & Lumbet Comspany. Subscribers who want the address ol their paper changed should always send notice direct to The Sentinel office, giving name of old postoffice as well at the new one. If you are hot or thirsty read the ad vertisement of the Piekens Drug Co, In your search for the cat coffee, you take no Luzianne. Each can guarantee: "After usir this can according to d eatisfied in every resp( fund the money you pa a money-back gua~rante use one-half as f/nuch coffee. Write for pren Magnolia . Balm. Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Balm will surely clear our skin initantly. Heals Sunburn, too. ust put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and be in the improvement at once. White. Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 conts at Druggitst or by mail direct. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. SthSt., Brooklyn. N.Y. Cedar Rock Happenings Joseph teeves, a Confederate veteran, died Su tday .lu ne 5. ple was79 years and 0 months old. Ile was stricken with paraiysis a week before his deittih at the home ;f his daugl.ter, Airs. .itmes Spiearnan, of this section. lie leaves a comipailonl and five daughters to mourni his death and i host of friends. Ills anigh~terN ar:e irs. Adlhie lilradley Riggins, MIrs. John 3edli, of Six M6ile ad imrs, James Spearmint. Itev. W. C. Seaborn conducted the finieral services and interment took place at Cedar Hock church londay, .1 une 26. Mrs. Mel. Fariner had as her guests one day I1ast week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dilworth of Greenville and Mfr. and Mrs. Remus Henderson of Aidetson. These parties made the trip thru in a car. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart were the guests of ,%r. and Mrs. Joel i. Miller last Sunday. The Cedar Rock Home Club meets at Cedar Rock school house July 2. Let every lady that is interested manifest the same by their pres. ence. flour, 1.30. SUSIE. Death of Little Marvel Simmons June 10, 1016, the death angel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Simmons and claimed for heaven little Marvel Nathan, aged II months and 10 days. tHe was a sweet child and loved by all. It is hard to give our darling up, but the Lord knows best and we bow in humble submission to Him doeth all things well, and we point the father and mother to the God of all comfort. Ills body was laid to rest in Porter's chapel cemetery the (lay following his death in the presence of s '1rge concourse of sorrowing fdionds. Angel, call the little dIrling lrom all care and pai, away To the realms of fadeless joy, To that land of purest day. We will udisH thee, oh ! how sadlV; No sweet fave now to kiss; llt we we will meet the little darling in the home of Perfect lilis, x. Read the change of ad of the Keowee Pharmacy. For Superintendent of Education I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election for County Super. Intendent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. R. T.HALLUM. The Southern Railway Premier OCarrier of the South. are piublishe'd as mforma~tion ma d are not guaranuted: No. Leaving Eule~ky T'ime 42 F'romn Se.,eca to Oberlotte. 8 )28 at mi 12 " At anta to Charlotte 1 38 p in 40 " A tlanta 1.0 Ourot 6.25 p mn 39 "' Cha'.rlot-tA' to Atlanta 1 2.()1 p in 11 "' Oharlotte to Atlanta 3 30 pm 41 " Charlotte to Atslanta 9) 55 pm 29* " Washington o Bham 7.7 am *Stop on stgnal to receive passeel gers for Atlanta. For complete information w'rite W. R. P'ABERt. P. & T. A . Greenville, 8. C, W. E. McGisE. A 0. P' A., Columbia S. C. One dollar for a 'year's sub scription to The Pickens Senti nel is the best investment a Pick ens county man can make. Read this paper over and then see if you can e~et as much any wvhere else for t wo cents Renew your sube ription as early as you can, please. best and most economi chances when you buy carries this unqualified ig the entire contents of irections, if you are not ct, your grocer will re id for it." We also give e that you only have to Luzianne as a cheaper ium catalog. June and July Sale o ants of Dy Go WT E HAVE just gone through our stock of DryGoons, and find a great many rem 4 nants in small pieces from two yards to ten yards, that we will offer through June and July at abou't half price. These goods are nearly all *newv goods, bought this spring, and the colors in every piece are absolutely fast, anIin the lot goU *11 find * a varied assortment of White Goods, Colored Lawns, Ginghams, Char Colored Voils, Rice Cloths, Crepes and Poplins. This is not a sale of old, refused goods that have been chrried over froi -, : but are all perfect goods with fast colors. Anyone that can use these small pieces will do well to look them over, as they .are going at about half price. 4 4*4 Our Stock of Dry Goods Is Always Complete And we have a large stock of Dress Goods suitable for summer wear, consisting of White and Colored Lawns, Lykelinens, Batistes, White and Colored Vil, and a corn plete line of Contex Wash Fabrics-colors absolutely fast. Our Prices Are Always Right, and We Are Always Pleased To Serve You. Yours truly, FOLGER, THORNLEY 00. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gent's Furnishing Goods a Specialty Sole Agents for Walk-Over, and Zeigler Shoes, New Home Sewing Machines, Iron 4 King Stoves, Chase City Buggies, Mitchell Wagons, Carhart Overalls. Cal ffor Butter 4*rick Patterns. I The Setinel For Job Printing Some July Specials at ~THEBA EYi y EzASLEY, S. C. Thd early spring trading is about over and we are going to offer sot i 1 through July in every department of our immense stock, which is ver.2~iLa the new things in Ladies' and Children's-Ready-to-.Wear, and all kinds of Dr Good d ) Notions, Shoes and Slippers; also Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing. ry ) Wais at onl $1. Ths wait at $1 is te peest waist an bes nalueaevter oferedt he tvery8 newest thing in vaists. We carry also a pretty line of silk waists at from $1.19 lwPrettyr Piec1e od.One large table in center of store ful of muslin and figured ~~~~~A lan1a1ro1Vct lc Just rAeceived some pretty 36-inch White Voile. Good value at 25c d 3 sp e6 i s y o r u y argai n -inc h Blck Taffeta Silk, w or h $1 .2 to 1. 0 , on l $ 1. 5 5 36-inch Pajama Cbecks at 10c, 12 1-2c and 15c. 36-inch sof finish Long Cloth. A good value for 19c yard. Some Calico in light and blue, worth 8c. Our price 6c yard. Plenty of Apron Gingham at from 5c to 10c yard. Pretty line of Dress Ginghams and Chambrays at 10c yard. der, L ae bies fr Si irts.Just reciyedfrom northern maket, big stripes in laven $500eady-Made Skirts in wool poplin, in lightweight, medium anid .heavy, at $2.50 to L des WenuhSkit in gaberd ne ponli, midd twil and linen at from 98c; to $2.50. ~ Men s Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits at reduced prices. Men's Palm Beach Pants, worth $1.60, for only $1.00. adi aes kHaths e at Brin n dw iste time to close out our Spring Millinery. .These ) Some July Specials---FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER S~ OMETHING THAT WILL GIVE YOU SPLENDID SERVICE AND SEVEN DAYS OF COMFORT IN EVERY WEEK. Palm Beach Slippers to match the suit at $1.60 and $2.00. MariJt n Pm ps in w hee May Janten a ls spool hee ip at $1.25 and $1.50. ) Plenty of tenis pumps, both in black and white, to fit any foot, 'at 50c ad 6 Beacon Slippers for men and young men at from $3.00 to $4.00. A bete ona n 0h. Thompson Bros. handcraft line at $4.50'to 85.00. etroei h We are headquarters fos good shoes at reasonable prices. Underwear.-There is real comfort in Cooper's Klqse Crotch union suits at 50cad $1 SPay Us a Visit It Will 'Be to Your Advantage H. THE BATTERY, Edwin L. Bolt & Co., Easley, S. C. THE STORE THAT IS ALWAYS BUSY