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SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. Entered at Pickens toMOC9 as Second-pl $1 PER YEAR, INVARIABLV IN ADVAN( GAny HMo'rr, Manager. Olituary notices and trioutes of respect i not ovrone hundred words will bepriatedfr: of enarlge. All over tiat nuaaber must be pal for at the rate of one cent a word. Casbi accompany 13anuscript. Cards of -thanks pul ished for one-half cent a word. Wno put the "can" In Cansler? Atri you climbing "Jacob's Ladder?' Wi- hope you ar all feeling good thi mec2!mng. Ti.': I)omin eker plucked the Rhodi Island Red. AN!) every little vote "had a meicqin all I t: own." e) Yn:s, Mr. Canw'ler certainly ran ir Mr. Fant. he alo rant. ALUM'S take Katoria- headline. .u what they need is Tanlac. IT is a hard thing to do to clidos between two personal friends Nhet election day comes. HoPE we will all get over the eff t of the recent election by the time the next one gets around. * THE reason some people nevet dc anything to be ashamed of is becAuse they never do anything at all. You can eat and talk about your rib. bon cane syrup all you want, but gile w Pickens county sorghum every time. Oun latest aerogram from the froni is that the Allies have captured a pact of woods which the Germans had de serted. J the next legislature passes an3 Jaws we hope they will pass one prohib iting pink elephants with green bonnet. running abroad. Now that Henry Ford has come oul for Woodrow Wilson, if he could jusi induce all the users of his machines tc do -likewise Woodrow would go in withi a whoop. KING CONSTANTINiE has asked M. Callagvyeropoulous to form a new cabi net for Greece. The gentlemen should have no trouble in forming one out of his name. Tillm next song on the program will be that beautiful and soul-inspiring song, entitled "When It's Cotton Picking Time In Dixie Land. " The accompani ment will be the jingling of the dollars. SoMIE Republican politicians seem tc be easily pleased. Maine, a rock-ribbed Republican state, has gone that wafl agam and they are highly elated, claim. ing that it plresages victory for theii party in November. But the Republi eans lare great on making claims. PAY your subscription to your count: paper with some of your first cottoi money. It will take only a small amoun and no one gives you more for you money and works harder for what h, gets than the printers who give you; good county pap~er. Besides that, wv need it. THE PICKENs SENTINEL, is the onl newspaper in the world that gave con plete Pickens county returps in the r: cent primary elections. You'll have i read The Sentinel if you want ti county news. Really, don't you thin you ought to sup~port a papler~ that trim jo give you all the county news? Nowv that the election is over, let settle down to business and give to eac man elected our hearty support. VM supported the men for each office thi ie thought best fitted to fill the placi Egme were successful and others faile< In some cases we,got our man; in othei 'ou got yours. Now we are goingi 4'yas fpr as we can to give your mt as. good support as we give our A~~spaper fromi the beginning lof ti muaaign has tried to be impartial, bol to the candidates and the voters, at ve mean to continue the same courseq -ll When~ several men are runnitug .the same office some musat be defeate, edn who hlave ltold offce for some yea ~i aw~d are now defeated ought not to fc , ad Mbout itAi It does not mean that ti at all. .It only meggs that they want give the other fellovw a' chance. So I us all pull:togethaer and make the no: four~ years the best in our history Plckens coWanty. Oun WEEKcLY RIDDLE.-What is tl difference between a car of a well-knov make afhd ah old did? One is a humbug, the other a bu Abug. & ~ ~IT makes no 4lfferer ce whether He'i sick o~wel, The editog ot a 4utry wekly Us opeVylg likes--f6rty. S (Thin dsa #p his poetry wh4 el , Kissick and Derleux are the rot guilt nes. This section neede4 a goodwmorn na- r for a: long tim 'ndnow tka Orrived It ought tq. be liberalli " p ted. Peace now reigns over th4 News. .. IN once, more is called to the brphan Work Day that has beer . announ for September 30 next. Ap >f Deals hi gone.out from the various d Institutions to Sunday school superin tende ts and all others who are likely to be IjWrespd in the project. Emphasis " s1ilti e given to the fact that Sunday school and church people are not the only ones who could take part in such a deserving work. The destitute and helpless orphan should appeal to every I individual within our state. Contribu ti"p ay" be sent to any institution that:.one may prefer. It certainly looks MAif ny person might afford to give one day out of the year as Labor Day forth orphan children and contribute the results of the day, or the income of the day, to their care and training. It is to be hoped that thousands and thous aqds. of our people will co-operate in the Work Day effort. Terrible! Spartanburg Journal. One of the horrible inconveniences that would result from a general rail road strike would. be that The Pickens Sentinel would not reach us on time. More 'Possums Than Republicans Greenville News. Colonel :Roosevelt denies that he is going on another hunting trip to Africa. This is an opportune'season for the Re publican in Pickens county to invite Bwana Tumb to seek the oppossum in its lair. Along Liberty Route 3 Mr. and Mrs. Jones Fuller of Green wood spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barkley. M r. and Mrs. John Clardy and children were visitors at the home of his sister. Mrs. Sam Lewis. near Terrapin cross ing, last Tuesday night. J. L. Clardy and wife and Miss Belle Clardy of near Cateechee are visiting' Mr. Jim Trotter, just beyond Pickens, this week. Miss Margie Chapman of Rosman, N. C., is spending a few days with her uncle/ Mr. Goodie Whitmire. Mrs. L. A. Goudelock and Mrs. Whit mire were guests of Mrs. Bessie Wat on, near Prater's Creek, one day last ;*eek. Monroe Nations spent last Tuesday withPerry Durham at Seneca. Dive Whitmire and wife have re turned home from the mountains and report a good time. Another teacher is very much needed in .the: Pickens school. In one room there are more than fifty pupils, three at a desk in several places. These pu pils are in the fifth and sixth grades and the work of heari'ng the classes and keeping order in this crowded condition is more than should be expected of one teacher. The high school department and other grades are crowded and the teachers are working faithfully. But Lithe patrons and citizens of Pickens should-come to the rescue and provide f or another teacher. IAnderson Phosphat( W. F. FARM] D lon't fail to fertilize your e fall, w'ith our' Fish and Blood See M. C. SMITH and JOHN Picken: h__ e Luzianne Coffee will e' 4.: you in every respeci I .,~.W further guarantee ti t pound of Luzianne w to far as two pond ofc coffee. If, after using Stare contents of one coringtodirections, satisfied on both th< 1e empty can away and ":t from the grocer. He, .- coffee today. Write r A large crowd attended the b4t$00 at Griffin -Sunday morning, the! 106 t Thirteen were baptized. Mrs.,Gertrud r t Freeman-Langford is in Tenftesinie a present and will be baptized the econ Sunday in Oct9ber. qriffin has an ever-growing- Sunda school, with' a faithful superintenden and other good workers, and novit has splendid prayer meeting, which meet every Suniay night. Saturday, the 9th, ohr pastor, Rev Fulton Childress, was re-elected to: another year. James A.jBrown and daughters, Missee Salie and Julia of Pelzer, and Mr. an Mrs. Dave White and children, Mi& Myrtle, and three brothers, visited rel atives in this section Saturday and Sun day and attended services at Griffin. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Company. W. F. FARMER, Secy. Fish and Blood Is the best material that goes into fertilizer. There is nothing as good. We have plenty of it. SEE M. 0. SMITH and JOHN C. CAREY At Keowee Bank, Pickens, S. C.' 2OYear Loans on Farm Lands I am authorized by the CentraltUnion Life Insurance Company to make loaps on improved farm lands for twenty years. This is on a new plan put -into effect September 1, 1916. Take as an illustration, a loan of $100: On this plan the principal and inter est would be paid in twenty annual payments of $10.1852 each. Thus the annual payments are very little more than annual interest and at the end of twenty years the whole debt of both principal and interest is paid in full. Young man, stop paying rent. Buy your own home and farm and pay for it on this twenty year plan and be in dependent. Address, ' .R. T. JAYNES, Financial Correspondent, Walhalla, S. C. September 14, 1916. 23 THE PEOPLE'S PRESSINGCLUB HAVE practiced in your town for seven, years, have given perfect satisfaction and have cleaned and pressed for most every lady and gentleman in this section. To( get good work and good service, let the People's Pressing Club do your cleaning and pressing. I have had 12~ years' experience. Postage paid one way on all out-of-town work. Thganking you In advance, Hayes Hallums Cleaner & Presser, Pickens,S.C. and Oil Company ER, Sectetary. grain, when you sow it this Guano. C. CAREY at Keowee Bank, i, S. C.' e satisfy ., We at one ili go as heaper the en ::ar ac you are not absolutely ~se points, throw the get your money back i vill give it to you with is better and cheaper for premium catalog. Folger, Thor y yomp s FirstShowing Wl4t Our. fwll a d winter Shoes are c lkag in eArlY *'hdur stdclt or fall andwointmn will be larger an more complete than ever befpi >o a We bought our winter Shoes earLy this season an ve sa per cent. by-buying as early- as we did. ved over twenty-flye The leather market is very high, and shoes will be nrlch hig are today, but most of our entire stock, was. bdught tIcps a I v- i advance prices on the shoes we have boudit. es atric We are carry ink lines of shoes that we onsider th s leathers, and the best workmanship. h Our line of Work Shoes are the old renowned "Battle A a Mdicott, John son & Company's for boys, men and women. - and E J Walk-Over for men, the best line In'America, froni $3.50 to $.00. The H. C. Godman Company's line for women and A every Tair solid. In the nicer shoes for women. ad children, we ca Wood &om for children and misses, Zeigler for ladies. ..d . Pany' All we ask is for you to look over our stock before yo6 Ub0Yjr Fall Shoes, and we are convinced we can save you money on every purchase. Yours truly, - THORNL y& Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gent's Furnishing Goods- apecialty Sole Agents for WalkOver and Zeigler Shoes, New' flome Sewing Machines, Iron King Stoves, Chase City Buggies, Mitchell Wagons, Carhart Overalls. Call for Butter ick Patterns. PATRONIZE SENTINEL ADVERTISERS' New Fall Goods at Bolt's We are receiving shipments of New Fall Goods daily and in a few days we will be in a position ' you one of the most complete lines of Fall and; Goods ever shown in this county. We are also giaat to advise that we can' sell you your- goods at just! about the old price. However, merchandise is higher today in the wholesale market than it has been in years before. We placed orders early for a good part of our fall lines, apid while you will hear high prices talked on every side, yet you can come to this store and find goods and plenty of gopdand at about Y+ the same price you have been accustomed to paying ' heretof ore. Dry Goods Department Step in..when you ale in' town and look See our line of 10c Dress Ginghams. them over. Rernber, we are glad to Apron Ginghams and Percales and .Suit- show wh'ether ~you may wish to buy or& ings. These goods are easily worth 121c not. -a .,.. today, but we bought them before the ad- -he!Soe!Sos vance and we offer them at the gid price,She!Sos hes 10cvard aio ih n ak6 We have Shoes for, the entire family, AToi d Naor lrsighadmar, r'cw f an d we are prepared-to fit all, kind of feet. patterns, 1value, our price, 121c yard. prie. Wae boughte osderaly an 86-inph Mddy Twill, 129k and 15o .yard . w enl bou g a skmal and Remember, you can come here and findi wony ae tyles -Wae il sowall lnce any kind of cloth you may be looking for, of Ladi es ig Top Bos inwhi gayfln lsiwe ofpehp carry e nhet carornplete and other shades. .Price. $3.00 to $15.00 country.Coatsuits; Clohks and Dresses Millnery Department We will show a complete line of Ladles' Suits; also Silk and Wool Dresses, Will We are glad to announce that Mrs. A. also 'carry a full line of Ladies' and G. Halley will again have charge of our Misses' Coats. "We represent some of the Millinery Department, and we are pre- best houd~d in' th~coun try and can show pared to show you one of the most corn- you a gotassortm~ent and also quote you plete lirie of Ladie' Hats ever shown in a low p u . rebcelved, a new line of ~asley and the pricos are reasonable, too.. Ladies' krs ric, $15.00 to $7. 50. Edwin L.Bo&C Thea Store Thsat's Amways Busy..