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f Monday,Feb'y.5 We will Oave at our store a special rresentative who is especially trained in measuring and exajjiriir the eyes ard fitting glasses to those who will be benefited by their usP. i If you feel that you are in need of glasses, we will be glad for you to call on the dates mentioned and have your eyes examined. ' Should you require glasses they will be furnished at the regular prices. No charge is made for examination. Every pair of glasses fitted and sold will have our personal guarantee as to fit and quality. PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. HALLJM, Prop. & Mgr. Phone No. 8 X House Better Clothes. This I (As of tterCltsnwa nounjfC(S its rvadiiess to serve its patrons -- wit h the ihighest g1ade IReady-for er- - * *ice Gainients foi .\len, loysa ad laittle - .\len that the couiitry p)1lodtues- X '1'ho liest .\lakers' Hats aid th le miost S Cloice I l:1h)er(hashery call also be fIind here. '[lie best at Aiy Price. Your consideratioln is ea'riestly solicited. Strictly One Price and your money back i alytling g.oes w rong. S"MIH &BRISOW1South Carolina SMITH & BRISTOW, s NVLE -i tH +4+H+4--++--+H +1-H~t -tHH11+~ THE KEOWEE BANK PICKENS, S. C. Safe, Sound and Progressive We solicit your banking buisiness and will show you eyer' courtesy an dI cont venilence consistent with sound1( ban king principles Flv V per centi. interest paidl on Savings I )eposits. .P. CA lIW Y,. Pres5idenft.i ,JNO. C. (JAlmY, Cashier. I Have Had an Exceedingly SG ood Business a I )uring the w~intor. I still have somel excep tionaly good1 valuesi in winter w eight giods, and in order that I may dispose of' stune before my spring goods ariv e I am going t, make spec(iadl 1)rices on all a Heavy Weight Woolen Goods, Chit-n i dren's.Cloaks, Children's RainicoatsAn a Ladies' Raincoats, and a Lot of Odds n and Ends Too Numerous to Mention n (Iomo ear*lly so .vol many get youlP share of the bar'gains, as I shall only miake these special prices imp to l''ebruary 1st. Remmember, this is "'Uatchy"' sale, hut I is only a making r'ead1y for taking stock and making roomi for spring goods. T Trusting that my friends and customers will come andl see for themselves, T am Yours)fl for lTrade, J. We. HENUDRICKS E PICKENVS R4 Q uality Printing-e Pickens Sentinel LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Lou Curtib spent last Friday with her sister near Easley. Mrn. J. C. Jennings and Mrs. W. T. Jeans spent Tuesday in Greenville. B. S. Johnson is in Baltimore buying new goods for his 6-and 10-cent store. L. C. Thornley is in High Point, N.C., buying new furniture for Folger, Thorn - ley & Co. Mrs. T. J. Mauldin is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Miles, in Greenville. Keowee Lodge No. 79, A. F. M., will hold its regular meeting Saturday night, February 3. T. [. Harris .has returned from a week's business trip to Baltimore and other points. Miss Olive Nealey delightfully enter tained the junior embroidery club last Saturday afternoon. Cotton ginned in Pickens county to January 16, 1917, 15,478 bales; at the saie time last year, 17,024 bales. Messrs. L. S. Edens and It. L.. Mc Junkin of Marietta route 2 wer'r in Pickens on business last Saturday. Miss Belle Yongue entertained the 'I'attlers last Friday nfternoon. After the "tattling" deliciou. refreshments were served. Rev. D. W. iliott aind family moved this week from Pickens to Easley, the latter town being more c(nvenient to Mr. Hiott's churches. Joe L. Looper, one of the most prom inent citizens of the Cross Roads sec tion, was among the business visitors at the county seat Tuesday. M iss Bessie Robertson went to Green ville last week to be with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Martin, who underwent an operation at the Greenville hospital. The Pickens Railroad Co. ran an extra train to Easley last Thursday night and quite a number of Pickens people went down and enjoyed a lyceum attraction. Louise Cody, colored, left Pickens Monday for Chicago, where she goes to marry Ernest Blanding, a Pickens coun ty negro who left here about fifteen years ago. We regret to learn that J. T. Powers, who lives over on Keowee, is seriously ill and not expected to live many more days. lie is father of Bennett Powers of Pickens. Morrow Brothers Quartet, the first lyceum attraction of the season for Pickens, will be at the school auditorium 0 Thursday night, February 1. Admis 25 and 50 cents. A bner Chastain of P'ickens, S.. C., route 1, who about six years ago was a resident of East Fork section, was in Transylvania this wveek on a business trip).- revardl News. J. Morgan lliott died at the home of his son, Rt. W. lliott, in Greer, Friday, January 26, at the age of 82 years. He was a native of Colleton couinty and the oldest brother of Rtev. D). W. H iott of P ick ens. Dr. A. A. Odom, the wvell-known Greenville optometrist, will be at the Keowee Pharmacy in Pickens next Friday, lFebruary 2, for the purpose of examining and fitting eyeglasses and glass eyes. Examination free. J.C.an P. I,. oggs were among theviitrs~ to WValhalla yesterday, at. tendling to matters of business. P. 1, Hoggs andi family have just movedl to (.conee I rom l'ickensc county. They have been living near I iberty. Mr. lHoggs has bought property near~ Clear mont churchl in the Westminster see tion of the county. We wish for him and his a full measure of success in our midst.-Keowee Courier. Master 1,ewis Thompson celebrated his eighth birthday, Tuesday, .January 23. A ppropriate invitations were sent to eaich of his schoolmates in the second gradle and his teacher, and twenty were present. Many interesting games were played, and during the afternoon the guests were invited into the beautifully decorated (lining-room, where pineapple snow, fruit and cake wvere served. The tokens of remembrance were many and useful. Trying to (10 business with out advertising is l ik e winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you are doing, but nobody else does. SPECIAL NOTICES SNotlces it,,ermt(.( j:,- t-, UJZj Ior one cent j i Wov d for fift j1jHr(I ,!, #i d uit-bkhf cent a wor for eacbhsubsequent jii-nt Wan t ed- -Re resentatives to soliei life, accident ard health insurance fo one of the largest and most favorab]3 known companies.. Experience valuable but may earn while vou learn. Referenci required. Box 3-9. Anderson, S. C. 4) For, Male- A good 7-year-old mar( of good qualities, weighs 800 pounds also 6-horse-power Peerless engine an( boiler, practically as good as new. Bar gain price on each for cash. J.R.Meese Pickens route 3. Phone 3613. 40 Few thousand dollars to loan on rea estate. If interested please call at once, McSwain & Craig, attorneys, Pickens, For Male Pair of good mules anc pair of good brood mares. Cheap foi chash or gooi paper. J. D. Holder, Pickens. 35tf PICKENS SCHOOL NEWS Miss Pearl lester of the ninth grade is in school again after being absent twc weeks (in account of tonsilitis. Mr. Campbell, our principal, spent a few hours in Easley Saturday. Miss Ruby Bpaker attended th: lyceun at Easley Wednesjlay evening. We a~rE! mrry to lose a member of (ui graduating cltsZ, Miss Marie lliott, who is moving back to her home town of Easley. She entered our class in 191-1 and we regret that she cannot finish with us. ler record was of the best. There was an excellent meeting of the literary society Friday afternoon. Miss Willians, assistant teacher of the high school, went to Greenville Wed nesday afternoon to have her eyes treat ed. The members of the track team have been practicing and we hope to adc L) our already brilliant record this year. TENTH GRADE. Pickens Mill News Night school has begun here with a good enrollment. The day school re ports an attendance of 109 this month. Our people show an increasing interest in education. Dewey Abercrombie is in a hospital in Greenville, where he has had an operation for appendicitis. The opera tion was successful, but later reports from his bedside are not encouraging, as pneumonia has developed. Miss Pearl Swangham and Mr. Alberi Holder were married on the nineteentl January. Both the young people are o this community. "Cedric" is a peach, all right. Doesn' his lamp of poetic genius blaze when h is reporting a wedding or a 'possun hunt? Say, Mr. Editor (very timidly). woul your prohibitionist weather man give u: "mountain dew" or would we be "ab solutely dry?" [Well. that would de pend on what kind of a prohibitionist h< was. If. they wvould let us appoint hin wve would be 'absolutely dIry."]-. Coitassr'oox'rN. Attention, Confederate Veteram All Confederate veterans wvho expeec to attend the reunion in Washington ir June will please communicate with Miss Elinor Knight, wvho will give all dlesired( in formation in regard to ex penses, rates, etc. Trho en tre trip, including hotel accommodIations and sight-seeing, car be makde from Easley for the exceed ingly low rate of $40. Miss K~night has bee apoinedchairman of the com mitee romthePickens chapter U.D1. C. to look after this matter; so please communicate with her at once, as it is necessary to secure reservations im me d (iately. You are out nothing if you find out at the Iast minute that you are unable to go. '[his ofler is open toi everyone who expects to make the P res. P ickens Chapter U. I). (. WOOD'S Seed Catalog *for 1917, tells about the best farm and Garden Seeds adgiv es specilal information as to Ithe best crops to grow, both for profit andl home use. Th1e large increase in our bush ness which we have again experi enced during the past year is the best of evidence as to the high qutality of WOOD'S SELDS. Write for catalog and prices of Grass andl Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats or any Farm Seeds required. C (atalog mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD C& SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. Buist's I Garde: In Bulk. - Sow Tomato Seed Pea and Nastur Sent by ] Keowee R. E. Lewis Pho -i+1-H-l+:-:++H+--1--1- + + Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. 1. Newberry, L&q,, Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 22d day of February, 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle inent of the estate of B. C Haker, de ceased, and obtain discharge as admin istratrix of said estate. Ziti'-111A MN. PAKER1, 41 Administratrix. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 9th day of February, 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave* to make final settle ment of the estate of R. H. Porter, de ceased, and obtain discharge as admin istrator of said estate. A. J. RAMPEY, 39 Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 12th day of February. 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there after as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement ol the estate of Mrs. Lucy J. Holcombe, deceased, and obtain discharge as ex. ecutor of said estate. G. W. HOLCOMBE, 39 EXECUTOR. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharg Notice is hereby given that I wil make application to J. B. Newbery t Esq., Judge of Probate for Picken: county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 8th day of February, 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soor thereafter as said application can b( heard, for leave to make final settle, ment of the estate of Julius E. Boggs, deceased, and obtain discharge as ad ministrator of said estate. J. E. BOGCs, 39 Administrator. I have some special bargains in liy store. Come in and see them. B. F. Parsons, Pickens. GERM -PRUF OUR first impression its CLEANLINESS. sine bag in which each tees absolute freedom fro handling. You are fmut~he1 itself. You recognize Q1 strong fabric, in the high character of the facings, in b 1uttOnlholes and in the big, To men and women, as '. the snug fit and wond(erf I revelation. bmgoth and & comfortable. It gives wvitl1 b~ut never stretches out of s tion. Wherever str'ain co ment. Not a weak place f The11 snug-fitting collar an< and ankle-hugging cuffs;. size armholes;' the rip-prot are among the many des] wvhich make Germ-Pruf th< the one underwear which you see it. Come and inspect this 11, fit for every member of y service. CR AIG BRO| prize Medal Seed Sure to Grow in boxes now. Sweet tium Seed 10c oz. arcel Post. Pharmacy ,Ph. G., Prop. ne 24 Porter's Pressing Club C3leaning, Pressing, Dyeing, A[. tering, Etc. Suits are sent for and delivered when promised and the work is done by an expert. Work guaranteed. Suits pressed at 25c per suit; cleaninf and pressing, 50c suit; dry cleaning, $1 suit. Special attention given to ladies' suits. We appreciate your patronage. B. B. PORTER, Proprietor, At Porter's Barber Shop. Telephone No.38 Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the I estate of the late Elbert Mauldin must present the same, duly proven, on or efore the 15th day of February, 1917. or be debarred payment; and all per sons indebted to said estate must make 'payment on or before the above date to 4 the undersigned. 40 MRs. ORA MAULDIN, Executrix. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newberry, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina,. on the 23d day of February, 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as sooh there. + after as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of S. P. Breazeale, deceased, and obtain discharge as executor of said estate. GEORGE W. BREAZEALE, 41 Executor. Auditor's Notice Pickens, S. C., Dec. 21, 1916. The offiice of the county auditor will be open' from the 1st day of January, 1917and will remain open until February 20, 1917, for the purpose of taking re turns for the fiscal year 1917. After that date fifty per cent penalty will be added on all personal property not liste(i in the specified time prtscribed by law, The duties of the office will demand my whole time as 1 will vacate in Feb ruary. So I will not be able to make the usual rounds for the pi'rpose of tak- - ing returns (luring my stay in office. Respectfully, NA.ChRISTOPHIER, County Auditor. UNDERWEAR of Germ-Prut Underwear is Tphe transparent, sealed, glas garment is packed guaran -E mn germs, dust, exposure anid impressed by3 the underwear JALITY in the fine, soft, grade workmuanship, in thie the "stitched" and "styed" hiandsome pearl buttons. delI as to the younger folk, i elasticity of Germn-Pruf is a lple as your own skin and( as E every movement of~ the b)od1 hape. No binding, no irrita mes there's ample reinforce rom neck to ankle. iishoulders; the wrist -clinging . the reinforced crotch; full >f seams and gussets-these rable andl exclusive features choice of particular people YOU will adlopt as soon as ic. We guarantee a perfect our family and satisfactory CO., Pickens