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G00D BUSINESS: Af 0-A UL LTY T When you buy your school sup-. plies do not forget to get a good . tooth brush and powder or paste as they are important to your chil dren's health as books, tablets and . and pencils are to your children's education. We can supply you and supply you well. Your friends, $PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. HALLUM, Prop. & Mgr. Phone No. 8 THE KEOWEE BANK PICKENS, S. C. Safre Sound and PRogressiva 'Ae solicit youir bankingf business and will show you every cuurtesy and convenierce consistent with sound bankiug prin ciples. Five per cent interest paid on Savings Deposits. J. P. CAREY, President. JNO. C. CAREY, Cashier. The Ellis Farm For Sale I offer for sale farm located near Pickens, formerly owned by George A. Ellis. For price and terms write or telephone A. L. M IL LS, Fourth National Bank, GREENVILLE, S. C., or H. E. SEABORN, at Hoobs-Henderson Co's. Store, PICKENS, S. (2. 4; pHow the Years Do Roll Again w e find ours'elves mi tootheri canning sea on whtr there ISis muh to ca or 0 not. There are some things, how ever, that we will need for w intei that can be savd. We are teady to We ellthetops for economy; jars also. HaveI 'Y ~o iedth WhitJa- rownTos an Tops. The ar animpoveenton heold way. Let us howyouhowthey work. WVe also have 1LETYOF JELLY GLASSES LunhBaskets for the children, and Hats, too. frthe boys and girls. They have about worn their old ones out. Get them a new one before school begins. Remember, we are in the market for butter all the time, regardless of the weather. Come to see us and bring what you have to sell. ClRAIG BROS. COMPANY Pickens, S. C. SA beauty specialist represent- will call at the homes by ap Ing the United Drug Co., and pointmenit and give free dem. lemonstrating the Rexall Hiar- onstrations of these goods, fret nyerfumes and toilet arti- massages, etc. Her headnuar. cie wb1e in Pickens the week totrs w'll be at the Picken sbruc beginingSeptember 18th. She Co. Ier Crops A] LOCAL ANI PERSONAL Miss Louise Gravely was guest Miss Grace Porter in Pickens for t week-end. Rev. H1. K. Williams of Easley w preach at the Pickens Baptist chur< next Thursday night, August 31. Married, by J. B. Newbery af his re idence August 20, 1916, Miss Essie Dui can of Liberty and William Porter < Easley. We have received two letters froi Liberty route 3, but no name is signe to either. For this reason we cannc publish them. Miss Sadie Ellis of Greenville, Mis Dora Smith of Anderson county an Miss Helen Martin of Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting the family of D. W. Hioti T. E. Craig of Central Route 2 was i Pickens on business Saturday. He we accompanied by three of his sons-a fine looking little fellows and futur good citizens. At the state checker meet at Chic Springs last Wednesday Dr. T. A. Sea wright won fiv.e games and lost three drawing several. He did not get in th finals, but made a good showing. The Easley Mill band, which mad music for the political rally held h Pickens last week, is one of the bes bands in this section. They make goo music and the crowd was well please with their selections. Miss Myra Lou Cochran, of Calhoun who has been visiting in Pickens did no go to Washington as was stated in las week's paper. Misses Elinor Knigh and Meda Boggs went to Washingto: and spent several days there. The protracted meeting which begat at the Pickens Baptist church Sunda; closed last Friday night. Ten member were added to the church and the bap tizing will take place next Sunday af ter noon at Holder's ford. Dr. Ramsa: will preach here next Sunday. Rev. Lucius B. Compton, of Ashe ville, N. C., a Baptist minister, wil conduct a meeting under a large ten on the court house square, beginning a night the 8th of September. Prof. Jobi A. Durham, the sweet evangelist sing er of Wesminster will have charge o the music. Everybody cordially invited There will be preaching services a Secona next Friday night, Saturdai morning and night. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the ordinance of baptian will be administered to the recent con verts. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Howard will be assisted by Ben G. Field, one o our owvn Pickens county boys, durinj the services. infantile paralysis has been known tF have been spread by dress goods sen out by mail order houses to differen parts of the country. Some of the mai order houses have their dresses mad by the poor people living in tenemen districts of the large cities andl th goods are infected there. The publici being warned of this danger for thei protection. SPECIAL NOTICES Not ices~ baseirtal hI Ithis (-OltImahl foir (li. Pe(rt woaraI for Ii rut jauxrt|lauaa g)i elle-auif celit t Wair for eachi sttbsittI1t Iaasertiorn. IlargainM in usedl Motoreyele -We have a number of INDIAN Me torcycles that we wish to close out a once. Each one guaranteed to bei fine rupning condition. Write for lisi John S. O'Neal, 209 Buncombe streel Greenville, S. C. 16itf ILost-Gold watch, 16 size, Greti Northern make, 21 jewel. Lost suome where in Pickens last Monday. Liber, reward if returned to The Sentinel 01 flee or Folger, Thornley & Co. 's store Julius Hagood. F'or Rent-55 acres 34 miles abov Pickens, one-half in cultivation; goc 6-room house and outbuildings; plent good water and wood; good paatnr4 John C. Carey, Pickens. 17tf F~or Made-Fine Berkshire Pigs. D. Mann, Pickens, S. C., R.F.D.2. la3 We are In thme msarket f< Butter the year round. Craig Bros. CO Teachmernt Wantedl-(1) Men ft town and country~ schools, $60 to $7 (2) Ladles combiningmusic and comm< school. Unprecedented demand. (O Grade and high school. Can place u qualified teachers for any the abov Wrtetoday. Southern Teacher Agency, Columbia, S. C. 17 Loat-On the turnpike road Frida a p)air of as>ectacles; owner's namei side case. R eturn to The Sentinel ofm andl get reward. Columbus wagons are go( wagons. G t~ our prices beto1 you buy:- P' ens Hdw. & Gr Co. re Laid By C For several years past the last Satui day in September has by many of ou citizens been observed as Orphan' Work Day. The idea is to get men an Jwomen, boys and girls, to devote th earnings or the income of the day t i the support of some orphanage. W e understand that all institutions invit go-operation in this plan and that Sep tember 30th is the day agreed upon. h In speaking about the numerous law inflicted upon thepeople we heard a fel low last week say that now a perso k- had to get p certificate when he is born get a certificate before he could Be bE ried, get a license before he got mar ried, get a license before he could g a hunting and he wouldn't be surprised i d by next year it wouldn't be necessar; t to get a license to send children to Sun day school. Lloyd Jameson of Easley was killed h s Toccoa, Ga., at 4.16 o'clock Saturda; morning when he was hit by train No 36. He was a flagman on the Souther railway. He was formerly employed a n the depot at Easley and gave up his po sition there about, two months ago tog( on the road. Mr. Jameson was abou e twenty-one years old and the secon son of Mrs. A. S. Jameson of Easley Funeral serviqes were held at th( k Jameson burying ground Sunday after noon and conducted by Rev. Fultoi Childress. A large crowd of sorrowinf a friends attended the services. Tht Sentinel joins with numerous othe: friends in extending genuine sympath3 E to the bereaved ones. t Reunion Rally Day I August 26, 1916, was a red letter da: I in the history of Reunion school district A large crowd assemiled at the hand some new school building to help mak( the educational rally day a peifect sue t cess. Among the many visitors whos< t presence lent pleasure and interest t< t the occasion were Mrs. M. F. Ansel o: 1 Greenville; Mrs. Ida Hollingswortl Smith of Easley; Mrs. Charlotte Clay ton of Liberty; Mrs. Alston Boggs o: Calhoun and Mrs. Elmira Stephen: Boggs of Pickens. At the dinner a table 4ft. by 36ft, was literally heaped with good things to eat, which abundantly satisfied "the inner man." The meeting was opened with prayei by Rev. Johnson Sheriff. T. A. Bowen, Clemson demonstration agent for Pick. t ens county, made a few well chosen remarks. He was followed by W. H. Barton of the agricultural extension de, partment of Clemson College. Mr. Barton's address was one of the bes ever heard in this communinity. Noi only the farmers in the audience, bui also men and women of all professions listened with the keenest interest. Messrs. Lloyd H. Smith and H. H. Har ris made splendid, forceful addresseE along cd~ucational lines which will surely "bring forth good fruit in due season". Grace, simplicity and high artistic charm were added to the. morning'E program by the declamations of Messrs. Lyman and Jibal Williams, ex-Reunior students. The~ former gave Hugo'E famous speech on "Peace," and the lat ter gave a prose selection followed by I .two poems, "Greed" and CharleE SMackay's "Eternal Justice." Mr. Wil t. lams very modestly witheld the name of the author of "Greed." The honoi is due him however, of letting it bd known that he, himself, is the author, During the afternoon the members of the "Girls Homekeepers' club" sol< numbered tickets at five cents each. Al the close of the sale, Mr. Frank H. Smith, of Easley, awarded a nicel3 dressed doll and a complete outfit ol doll clothes to Mr. DeWitt Kilby, wh< had drawn the lucky number. The pro ceeds of the sale, $11.30, will be use< for school improvement. The program for the day closed witi a fine, helpful address by Miss Gladyi .Smith, assistant State Agent in Hlomi Demonstration work, followed by Mis! Elizabeth Mauldin, Pickens county hom< tdemonstration agent, who gave a splen (lid demonstration of the fireless cooke> Iand the iceless refrigerator. School Opening The next session of the Liberty high e school will open on Wednesday, Sept. 61 at 9 o'clock. Followling is a list of th, ~faculty: Superintendent, Prof. B. C Givens; eighth and ninth grades, MIs Frances Anderson of Greenwood; sixti andl seventh grades, Miss Ruth Cox o Fountain Inn; fourth and fifth gradei r Miss Lila Wilson of Laureus; secon Sand third grades, Miss Corri Howell o r Greer; first grade, Miss Laurie Best c ;. Allendale; Easley No. 2, Mrs. Adge n Foggs; Easley No. 3, to be supplied.' School Rally T1here will be ameeting of thle patror of the Liberty schools at the echo< auditorium next Tuesday night at n. o'clock. Thisi will be in the nature of ee get-together and efficiency conferenc< -and there will be several bright speeche: gJEverybody interested in education cordially invited. At the conclusion< the conference there will be an inform; 'reception for the purpose of making i1 teaehers and patrons better acqualn j ut and Haul ROSSES THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN BY LOUISA FLETCHER TARKINGTON I wish that there were some wonderful place Calltd the Land of Beginning Again, Where all our mistakes and all o'ur heartaches And all of our poor, selfish grief Could be dropped, like a shabby old coat, at the door, And never put on again. I wish we could come on.it all unaware, Like the hunter who finds a lost trail; And I wish that the one whom our blindness had done: The greatest injustice of all Could be at the gates, like an old friend that waits For the comrade he's gladdest to hall. We would find all the thing we intended to do But forgot, and remembered too late, Little praises unspoken, little promises broken, And all the thousand and one Little duties neglected that might have perfected The day for one less fortunate. It wouldn't be possible not to be kind In the Land of Beginning Again; And the ones we misjudged and the ones whom we grudgedT Their moments of victory here Would find in the grasp of our loving hand-clasp More thhn penitent lips could explain. For what had been hardest we'd know had been best, And what had seemed lost would be gain; For there isn't a sting that will not take wing When we've faced itand laughed it away; - And I think that the laughter is most what we're after In the Land of Beginning Aggin! 8o I wish that that there were some wonderful place Called the Land of Beginning again, Where all our mistakes and all our heartaches And all our poor, selfish grief Could be dropped, like a shabby old coat, at the door, Aiid never put on again. A REAL ESTATE BARGAIN! In the Town of Pendleton, S. C. About 75 acres, ten or twelve of which is high-class creek bottom in high state of cultivation. About 35 acres of upland now in good state of cultivation. ' All the upland dark red clay soil-the kind that never wears out. Good eight-room dwelling with six fireflaces. Old fashioned house, but in good repair. Two 3-room tenant houses, one new. Plenty of outbuildings, all in good repair. Good pasture and plenty of water-twa or three springs and creek. The improvements on this farm alone would cost from $3,000 to $3,500 to build. About twenty-five acres in the corporate limits of Pendleton; half mile of depot; cotton'mill and oil mill. The city Public Schools are available to the owners of this place. The Place Is Well Worth $75 an Acre, But Will Sell for $4,500. On Easy Payments. G. A. ELLIS, Pickens, S. C.. or J. H. WIGGINGTON, Salem, S. C. - This place is known as part of THE HENRY SHANKLIN OLD HOME PLACE PICKENS RAlLWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE NO. 18, SUPERCEDING TIME TABLE|0-. 12 ____- IN EFFECT MARCH 21, 1915. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 Dis. Stations. No, 2 No,.4 No. 6 7.30 A.m 11.00 Am 2.55 P. Lv. 0 Pickens Ar 9.20 A. 2.00 P. 4.10 P. m 7.35 "' 11.05\'" 3.00 " 1 Ferguson x 9.15 " 1.55 "' 4.05 "~ 7.46 " 11.15 " .10 "5 Parsons x 3.05 " I1.60 " 3.55 " 7.50 " 11.20 " 3.15 "~ 7 Arialis x B.5 "~ 1.45 3.45 " 8.05 "~ 11.25 " 3.26 Ar. 9.3 Easley Lv. B,45 "~ 1.83 "' 3.85 "' x. No agent. t ouhenRalwytri No.1an connect with Southern RiwyranNos. 29 and 42 Nos 3 nd conec wih SuthrnRailway trains Nos. 39 and . 2 ~.5ad6connect with Southern J.y. tramnNo. 11. All SEpeshnldby the Pickens Ralroad company. For further iifraonapyto 'J. T, TAYLOR. Supt., Plckens, s, C. Subscribers of The~ Pickens Sentinel are getting imore than their money's worth in the paper rthese days, and we are glad they are. No other weekly paper in this section is giving its read ers the news service and special features The Sentinel subscribers' get. We are working hard to give Pickens county the best newspaper p~ossible. Will you not encourage us by renew a ig your subscriptionl promlptly or getting your neighbor to subscribe? The imore subscribers -we have the -better paperC we can publish, and we .will all bene fit thereby. Ren d the 'paper thru and youi wil1 agree with us that no good ( itizen egn well afford to be without it for the .small smxn of. two cents a week.