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THEFARM Now is the time to use Hallum's Liver Cleansers for that Cold and LaGrippe. 25 and 50 cents. Hallum's Cough Remedy will relieve that coughing and cold in chest at once, 25 and 50 cents and $1.00. We pay postage on these articles. PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. HALLIJM, Prop. & Mgr. Phone No. 8 2HouseOF Bte lte! .131 This House Of Better Clothes now an n1ounces its readiness to serve its patrons with the highest grade Ready-for ser vice Garments for Men, Boys and Little +fMen that the country produces. + The Best Makers' Hats and the most Choice Haberdashery can also be found here. 'The Best at Any Price. Yourleonsideration is'earnestly -olicited. Strictly One Prieeand y' e- .. y bCIk if anything goes wronr. SMITH & BRISTOVI THE KEOWEE BANK PICKENS, S. C. Sa*oe, Amund and Progressve We solicit your banking buisiner.s arid will Tho~w you eyery courtesy an d convenience consist en t with sovuri bank ig rinciples. Five per' cent, mnterest p~aifI onl Savings l~wis J. P. CAlEY, President., .J NO. C. (;.\ fimY, Cashier. I Have Had an Exceedingly 8 aGood Business a lluring the winter. 1 stilil~d hav som( e'xceP tionally good valucs in wvinter weighit goodls, and in order that I may dispose of' same b~efore mn y sp)ring goods arrivo I am going to miake special S prices on all n t Heavy Weight Woolen Goods, Chit- n adren's Cloaks, Children's Raincoats, )1 ~Ladies' Raincoats, and a Lot of Odds n Sand Ends Too Numerous to Mention n~ S Come early so you may got your' share of the b~argains, as I shall only make thee special prices up to February 1st. Remember', this is ] "'Catchy"' sale, but ia only a making ready for taking stock and making room for spring goods. T'rusting that my friends and customers will come andl See for themslves, I am Yours for Trde MJ. W. IIENORI CKS~ . PICKENS Rt4 ~Try An Advertisement in The Sentinel V * ce LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. C. L. Cureton spent a day las week in Greenville. Mrs. Troupe Partridge, who has bee very sick for quite a while, is mue improved,%' Mesdames J. L. Valley and Earl, Lewis were Greenville shoppers las Thursday. Mrs. Lena Cox has been critically ill but we are glad to report than she li improving. Mrs. Howerton, of Kentucky, is via iting her nephew, Rev. J. C. Bailey, al his home in Liberty. Mrs. Olga Goodwin and youngest son, of Rock Hill, spent a few days of lasi week with relatives here. Tho local W. C. T. U. will meet witi Mrs. Gary Iliott next Thursday after. noon, January 18, at 3.30 o'clock. Miss Moita Ilodges left last week foi Florida, whe-re she will spend some time at different points visiting friends. J. Ed Grillin has moved from his fath. er's place, four miles north of Pickens, to the old en . Williams place in the Maynard section. The Entre Nous club spent a delight ful afternoon last Wednesday with Mrs. Wayne Maudin as hostess. Delightful refreshments were served. B3ennet t Powers and family have moved into the house recently owned and vacated by Mrs. Thomas, who has m'oved near the school building. Miss Ora McFall has returned to her home in Pickens after spending the hol idays maost' pleasantly with relatives an'd friends at Kingstree and Sumter. Larry C. Gilstrap, who has been farm demonstration agent of Cherokee coun ty, N.C., for severai years, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Gilstrap, near Pickens. Mr. Gilstrap caie from Murphy, N.C., to Pickens last week. making the trip in tive days. J. Butler Jones has moved from the Gritlin section to the C. J. Ellison place, which he recently purchased, near the Glenwood cotton mill. In writing The Sentinel to change the address of his paper Mr. Jones says he likes his new home fine, tho just at present there is lots of juicy mud in the community. Ar spending aleut two months in Ft. ci FM .: .ir.g title3 for the Caro -e Co.. Messrs. E. R. Free ran NiariZe. Tenn.. and H. S. Guy 2 '-~ us Ch.- Texazs, have gone to lnhai.a. ree 'he, will spend some 'flmef in the sane of work. While here they made many friends who would he glad to have them return. The board of directors of the Keowee Banc held theirannual meetingJanuary 9. All officers were re-elected, and 8 per cent dividend was declared and a substantial sum placed to surplus. This bank is on a sound basis and the paet year was a good one for it. J.P. Carey, Sr., is president and .John C. Carey is cashier of the Keowee Bank. A telephone message from Easley says fire destroyed Sitton's livery stable about' six o'clock Tuesday morning and also burned five horses and mules to death. One of the mules was the prop erty of a railroad construction company. We understand there was $1200 insur ance on the stable and horses, wvhich will not cover the loss. Origin of the fire is unknown. Miss Elizabeth Mauldin, County Dem onstration Agent, is spending the month of January at Winthrop College. All the county agents meet at Winthrop every year to be given training and plans for the next year's wvork. Ex perts in special lines of wvork from all parts of the United States assist the state agents in giving these instruc tions. Miss Gladys Smith has charge of the course in dietics and nutrition. A t a meeting of the board of directors of the P'ickens Bank, held January 8, all the old1 oflicers were re-elected, as follows: .J. Mel). Bruce, president; Frank McFall, cashier, andl J. HI. Bruce, assistant cashier. The past year wvas a good one for this 01(1 established insti tution and .the usual dividend was dec clared and the surpluts increased. At present the deposits in the Pickens Bank are more than $400,000, the larg est in its history and more than any other bank in the county has. BOB@,'THE Misc Misses Hughes and Gravley, teachers of Twelve Mile and Hampton schools, respectively, were in Pickens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mauldin of Green - wood attended the funeral of his broth er, Elbert Mauldin, at Pickens Satur day. .1 p~kN There will be a box supper at .Roa noke school house Friday night,January 26, beginning at 7.30 o'clock. Public. cordially invited. Miss Margaret Attaway, who teaches the Mt. Carmel school, has had grip for over a week. Her sister, Miss Sarah, Is teaching the school. J. Wesley Julian continues very sick, but is slowly improving. Mrs. Nickells, a trained nurse of near Easley, is at his bedside and we trust he will soon re cover. Presiding Elder Turnipseed of the Greenville district preachdd a most in teresting and forceful sermon at the Pickens Methodist church Sunday night, after which a quarterly conference was held. The January Clearance Sale at Hobbs Henderson Co's. store will continue thru this week. Many exceptional bargains are offered, as anyone can see by read ing their large advertisement in The Sentinel today. Ed lHendricks is in Columbia taking the l'asteur treatment. Mr. Hendricks was hit ten on the hand by a dog last week. The dog's head was sent to Columbia for examination and it was found to have had rabies. John 11. Craig has gone to High Point, N. C., where he will personally select and buy a large shipment of furniture for Craig Bros. Co. This firm expects to do a big furniture business this year and are making their plans accordingly Earle E. Mauldin of Texas is visiting his father, E. E. Mauldin, near Easley, and other relatives and friends in this county. This is Mr. Mauldin's first visit to his old home in fourteen years and his many friends are delighted to see him. A beautilul home wedding took place in Easley on the 14th inst. at the home of Mrs. B W. Duckworth, when her youngest daughter, Miss Margie, be came the bride of Mr. Alexander Cal McMahan, youngest son of Mrs. Mamiie Barton McMahan, Rev. D. W. Hiott officiating. Monday and Tuesday of this week were probably the most disagreeable days of this winter. ' Cold rains fell and everything outside was covered with ice. However, it was a very pretty sight to see the fences, trees, telephone wires, etc., covered with ice and gleam ing like diamonds and silver. Mr. Warren Sutherland and son, of Gordon cbunty, Georgia, formerly of the Dacusville section, are visiting rel atives and friends in the county at pres ent. Mr. Sutherland has been residifig in the state of Georgia about four years. Says he is getting along fine and likes the section where he is located well. After an illness extending over a )eriod of several years, Adolphus G. Smith died at his home four miles below Easley, January 6, of dropsy. He was about 72 years old and is survived by a wvife and two children. Mr. Smith came to Easley about twenty years ago from Blacksburg and was for some time chief of police at Easley. Two petitions asking for the position of postmaster for the city of Easley were being circulated in the city Mon dlay. One by Mr. A. G. King, thepres ent incumbent, the other by Mr.J.E Craig. Both petitions were receiving a nunmber~ of signatures. Postmaster King's present term expires some time in Jiuly next. -Easley Progress. Fielding A. Lewis died at his home at Walhalla, January 4, after an extended illness. He was 74 years old. Mr. Lewis was well known in Pickens county, having at one time lived at Central, when he was a member of the firm of Gaines & Gassaway, and later lived at Pickens several years, during which time he served as supervisor of registration of this county. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife, two children by his first marriage andi four children by his sec ondl marriage, lie wvas a gallant Con federate soldier and member of the Methodist church. G rectivilie, s. e- iIckeias, S. U. McSwain & Craig LAWYERS Practice in State and Federal Courts Greenville Oflice Phone 210 Pickens Oflice Phone 39 MIRvoUs MONK. Fresh SI Cems Lewis To PO Get your stock in good con you have never used it 25c, 50c I Satisfaction 4 Keowee F R. E. Lewis, F Phone Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge [ Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, r Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens E eDunty, in the state of South Carolinac n the 9th day of February, 1917, at 11 e a'clock in the forenoon, or as soon 1 thereafter as said application can be tl leard, for leave to make final settle- h rment of the estate of R. 1. Porter, de- n :eased, and obtain discharge as admin strator of said estate. c A. J. RAMPEY, 39 Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will nake application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens rn :ounty, in the state of South Carolina, E )n the 12th day of February. 1917, at 11 c )'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there- o ifter as said application can be heard, o 'or leave to make final settlement of al .he estate of Mrs. Lucy J. Holcombe, fc leceased, and obtain discharge as ex- ti !cutor of said estate. at G. W. HOLCOMBE, e 39 EXECUTOR. Citation tate of South Carolina, County of Pickens. r 3y J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: E Whereas, T. M. Garrett made suit to c< ne to grant him letters of administra- 01 ion. of the estate and effects of J. C. 0 jarrett. tI These are, therefore, to cite and ad- h' nonish all and singular the kindred and M 3reditors of the said J. C. Garrett, d leceased, that they be and appear be- " rore me, in the court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 25th day 3f January, 1917, next after publication bereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said * administration should not be granted Given under my hand and seal this ti 3d day of January, Anno Domini, L917. J. B. NEWBERY, (Seal) 37 J. P. P.C. 4otice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will nake application to J. B. Newbery, 3sq., Judge of Probate for Pickens ,ounty, in the state of South Carolina mn the 8th day of February, 1917, ac 11 >clock in the forenoon,' or as soon hereafter as said application can be o. ieard, for leave to make final settle- R~ nent of the estate of Julius E. Boggs, leceased, and obtain discharge as ad- y nimistrator of said estate. S J. E. BOGGS, 89 Administrator. GERM-PRUV I YJOUR first impression of Iits CLEANL1NESS. Th sine bag in which each ga tees absolute freedom from handling. You are further in itself. You recognize QUA strong fabric, in the high gra character of the facings, in th buttonholes and in the big, ha Toe men and women, as wecll ths snug fit and wonderful e revelation. Smooth and supp comfortable. It gives with ey but never stretches out of shaj tion. Wherever strain come; ment. Not a weak place frog .The snug-fitting collar and slh and.. ankle-hugging cuffs;. the 'slze armholes;- the rip-proof s are among the many d1esirab which make Germ-Pruf theoch the one underwear whichi Y( you see it. Come and inspect this line. fit for every member of youm service. CRAIG BROS Iipment RIC Stock der ition for spring work. If "Ask your neighbor." md $1.00 juaranteed harmacy 1h. G., Prop. 24 otice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will iake application to J. B. Newberry sq J.u e of Probate for Pickens >unty, in the state of South Carolina, Ste26th day of Janunry, 1917, at 1 o'clock in the forenoon, or Us soon iereafter as said application can be eard, for leave to make final settle entof the estate of John Me Smith, do mased, and obtain discharge as admin tratrix of said estate. MRS. E. E. SMIT[ 37 Administratrix. otice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will ake applicution to J. B. Newberry, sq., Judge of Probate for Piokena iunty, in the State of South Carolina, i the 26th day of January, 1917, at 11 clock in the forenoon, or as soon there ter as said application can be heard, ir leave to make final settlement of ie estate of Larkin Hughes, deceased. id obtain discharge as executor of said tate. T. J. MAULDIN, 37 Executor. otice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given- that I will ake application to J. B. Newbery, eq., Jud of Probate for Pickens unty, in the State of South Carolina, i the 30th day of January, 1917, at LI clock in the forenoon, or as soon iereafter as said application can be iard, for leave to make final settle ent of the estate of W. B. Mauldin, ,ceased, and obtain discharge as ad inistrator of said estate. 38 B. C. MAULDIN, Administator. I have some special bargains i my store. Come in and see iem. B. F. Parsons, Pickens. HICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND A M O D E B R N I L n i n bbon me{lc oesealed with Blue? 0q a nB s rNip .60101 -a Lpili &~, 011C 1ST% ars regarded as Best, Safe-i, Ai*ays Reliable. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ei EVERYWH ERE ss'i JNDERWEAR Germ-Prut Underwear is 3 transparent, sealed, glas rmnent is packed guaran germs. dust, exposu re and )pressed by the underwear [ITY in the fine, soft, ed workmanship, in the a "'stitched" and "'stayed"' ndsome pearl buttons. as to the younger folk, lasticity of G}erin-Pruf is a e as your own skin and as cry movement of the body >e. No binding, no irrita there's ample reinforce speck to ankle. oulders; the wvrist-clinging i, reinforced crotch; full eamns and gussets-these le and exclusive features oice of particular people )U will adopt as soon as We guarantee a perfect family and satisfactory CO., Pickens