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-i -:P -.o7 ; SGHOLARIpP8and ENTRANU Examination 'The examination for the award 0 fteant Scholarships in Winthrop Colleg and for the admission of new student will be held at the County Court .Ious On FRIDAY, JULY 6, at 9 A. U. Appli eabts must not be less than sixteel years of age. When Scholarships ar vecant after July 6 they will be awarde to those making the highest average a this- examination, provided they. mee the conditions governing the award Applicants for scholarships 'hould wgit to President Johnson for scholarship ex amination blanks. These blanks, prop -erly filled out by the applicant, shoul4 be filed with President Johnson by July I Scholarships are worth $100 and frei tuition. The next session will opei September 19, 1917. For further infor moation and catalogue, address PRESI DENT D. B. JoHNSoN, Rock Hill, S.C. (. Putnam and Diamond Dyes. Keowe( Pharmacy. Recommended by Doctor Cothran Dr. T. E. Cothram i. a well-knowl harmacist of Alexis, Ala. And whe: gets bilious or needs a purgatih medicine, what do you, suppose 11 does? Out of his whole big stock ( liver medicine he selects and use, Granger Liver Regulator. Ho say "There is none better." That's1 pretty strong endorsement, don't yo think, from a man who knows a about the merits of the different medi eines on the market? Granger Live Regulator is purely vegetable, doe not gripe nor firritate the delicate lir ig of the stomach and bowels an always gives quick and pleasant r< ults. It is the best system purifie known. Your druggist can suppl you-26c for large box. Accept n substitute. TAKE NO ALCOHOL PREVENTS Ids, LaGrippe, Rheumatism A pleasant but effective emulsion, which rebuilds the tissues, revives the syatem, adds strength and stimulates the nervous system. It has absolutely o alcohol, and is in every sense a tonic. $1.00 PER BOTTLE Ask Your Druggin Manufactured Solely By FERROL COMPANY Columbia, S. C. $10.90 EASLE Washing g Southern Ra United Confederate V From Special Tlrai1 Lv Greenwood, S. C., 4.15 p. m. Lv A bbeville. S. 0., 3.45 p. mn., Ly Hodges, S. 0., 4.34 p. mn., Lv Donakds, S. 0., 4.52 p. mn., Lv Belton, S. 0., 5.25 p. mn., Lv Anderson, S. 0., 4.43 p. mn., Lv Westminster, S.C., 4.60 p.m. Ly Seneca, S. 0., 5.13 p. mn., Lv Greenville, 5. 0., 6.45 p. mn. Lv Spartanburg,S. 0., 8.00 p.m. ArWashington, D.C.,10.40 a.m., The above Special Train w Pullman cars, also day coac Orcenville and Spartanburg. this train to serve breakfast b In addition to the aboye S above rates for all trains Jun( returning June 21, or upon pa' an extension may 1)0 secured u For detailed information c temn Agent. See large flyer. 'VIRGINIA GIRL Oined 1 Pounds By Taking VinoI Norfolk, Va.-"I suffered from ner vousness, had no appetite and was very thin. Nothing I tooK seemed to help me until one day a friend told me -about D Vinol. I have now taken six bottles and s have gained fifteen pounds; have a good , appetite and can eat anything."-MAT Tw DEmNINo, Norfolk, Va. Vinol is a constitutional remedy 1 with its formula on every bottle. It a creates an appetite, aide digestion and I makes pure, healthy blood. Try it on our guarantee, Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, also at the leading drug stores in all South Carolina towns. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Wiereas, C. C. Cantrell made suit to i me to grant him letters of administra tion of the estate and effects of D. W. Cantrell, Jr. These are, therefore, to cite and ad. monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of.the said D.W. Cantrell, Jr., deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 24th day of May, 1917, next after publication hereof, 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 7th day of May, Anno Domini, 1917. .J. B. NEwnERY, (Seal) 2J.P.P.C. 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 7th day of June, 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 James Green, de ceased, and obtain discharge as admin istrator of said estate. EDWARD F. HENDRICKS, 4 Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Prnbate for Pickens county, in the state ,f South Carolina, on the 2d day of June, 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forer . .i, or as soon there after as said al. p]. tion can be heard, for leave to makel inal settlement of the estate of Mi.:. Emily Rogers, deceased, and obtt.m: discharge as ad ministrator of said '.state. W. L. MAULDIN, 3 Administrator. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of the late W. A. Watkins must present the same, duly proven, on or before the 10th day of June, 1917, or be debarred payment; and all per sons indebted to said estate must make payment on or before the above date to the undersigned. MRs. W. A. WATKINS, H. L. WATKINS, 7 Executors. Notice The Confederate soldiers and widows of Pickens county who draw a pensioi from the appropriation from the county are requested to call on the clerk of county commissioners, at Folger, Thorn ley & Co. 's store, and get their cheekl for this year, 1917. B. C. JOHNSON, Chairman Pension Board. Y, S. C. $10.90 ['0 ;ton, D; C. TA ilway System D~UNT eterans, June 4-8, 1917 i Schedule Return Fares June 4......................$10.85 June1 4 ...................... 11.15 June 4....................... 10.85 June 4....................... 10.85 June 4....................... 10.85 June 4...... .............. 11.35 ,June 4.................11.80 June ........................ 11.65 , June4....................... 10.65 June 4....................... 10.00 ,June 5...................... tIl consist of Standard and Tlourist he- from Green wood, Anderson, Also, Dining (Jar will be placed on afore reaching Washington, D). (C pecial Train, tickets wvill be sold am 2 to 7, inclusive, wvith final limi imenOlt of 50 cents at Washingtoi nrtil July 6. all on any Souther~n Railway~ Sys R. C. C'OTNFlR T. P. A. Spartanburg, S. (C. HOGWALLOW 18S GONDOLA HENSTEF was smiled at by a bacheloi near Bounding Billows one day last week, and she is plan ning to pass there again soon. Atlas Peck believes there is a ne opening for some good, en ergetic English sparrows to build a nest at his home since the chimn y has got to leaning awav from.the house. A1ilab Hancock, who dropped om -sight some time ago, when he married a widow near Bound ing Billows, has regained his self control and is again coming into vublic view. \ 1taz Barlow is in receipt of a lter that was forwarded to him from Tickville without extra cost. 1!ogwallow is improving in &dite of the European war, Tobe Moseley having built aalf shed last week. Luke Mathewsla, who has -been in the feather business for several years, will discontinue that line this season and engage in some heavier work. The kinks are being taken but of.-the road leading from Hog dvallow to Tickville since the quart-a-month likker law we'?nt into effect. Raz.Barlow spent one d'ay last e(in Tickville and took din i er at a restaurant where a square meal was served. The proprietor advertised all a person could eat for 25 cents, but after Raz left he took down the sign. Poke Eazley and his wife have eien having trouble again. She ot the best of it. as it is her third husband. Th re is some talk of another store eing starten at Rye Straw. The rto)ekeeper, who has been oper Wia there for several years, is not in favor of it, as he needs all the business himself. The Blind Man of the Calf Ribsneighborhood will take his fiddlb -alid go to Tickville next Morfday. The last time he went business was dull, as he got only three plugged nickels. There s9ems to be considerable unasipes among the publi< hetptf late, as two strangern p sed through Hogwallow this w tek. The directors of the Tickvill raili ad a l'e going to call a meet ing Lo vote bonds for the e xten siomicf their road about ten feet at theickville terminus. While business wvas dull this week the proprietor of the store at Rye Straw figured it out that there is not much money in run ning a store unless there is a profit made on nearly es erything sold. ~1~In t Ridae is some taller cv summer on account of Je erson Potlocks' corn crop. It was believed for awhile last week that Little Fiddity Flin ders had been bitten by a mad dog, but it later developed that he had been eating soap. Eigh t years ago this spring the Hogwallow Improvement Asso ciation appointed Atlas Peck a committee to investigate and ire port on whether or not the school house needed repairs; and aftet' a thorough and lengthy c~onsidl oration, coupled with a determ ined investigation, he is nowv about ready to report at the as sociation's next meeting. Each year since he was appointed he has worked diligently on the jol: of investigation by tireless ob servation, and the public has such confidence in his ability that they are sure to abide by his recommendations, w h a t e y e they may be. While Mr. Pcck will not give out the full text of his report, he having not quitt completed it in all of its ther ough detail, It is reported thai he will recommend that whiki there are no repairs especiall) needed at the outset of his ap pointment eight years ago, com) plications have since ariser which will necessitate certait improvement at no distant (day Therefore he will not (10 liki some committes and ask for fuiir thor time on the matter, as wva predicted. Mr. Peck has ti hearty co-operation of' the com muinity at large, andl is to bI commnenided upon his deilherat. Local and Personal Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Wiggins.of Co. lumbia spent some time in Pickens last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hendricks. Mr. Wiggins was formerly pastor of the Methodist church here, and both have many friends here who were delighted to see them. According to instructions received by him, Chief of Police Nealey has been appointed building inspector of Pickens. It will now be necessary for all persons in town to get a permit before begin ning work on a building of any kind or making repairs on any building. As the third of Juno will come on Sunday this year, the usual basket pic nic given by the U. D. C. to the old sol diers will be at the court house on Sat urday, June 2. A good speaker is promised and a large crowd is expected. A full program will be given later. Among those from Pickens county who are attending the officers' training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., are Prof. Andrew Bramlett of 'Clemson College, 11. Rt. Chapman and J. W. Hunter of Liberty. W. B. Johnson and Paul B. Robinsoi of Easley, W. C. Hodges of Pickens. Presiding El-der Turnipseed will preach at the Pickens Methodist church next Sunday morning at 11.15 and will hold the second quarterly conference imme diately after preaching service. The presiding elder will also preach at Beth lehem church next Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon. The Glenwood mill baseball team de feated the Pickens team on the Pickens mill diamond last Saturday by a score of 14 to 5. It was an off-day for the home team, while the visitors seemed to be going at top speed. Glenwood has one of the best teams which has. been to Pickens in several years. Rev. John T. Mann in Pickens Rev. John T. Mann, the blind evan gelist, and wife will spend the month of May in Pickens county and will fill the following appointments: Third Sunday--Mountain View, 11 a. i.; Secona, 3 p. m.; First Baptist church, Pickens, 8 p. m. Fourth Sunday -- CrosslRoads, 11 a. n.; Georges Creek. 3:30 p. i.; Glenwood, 8 p. m. If for any reason the above appoint ments do not suit the church and pastor, please notify me at once so we can make a change. Any other church not men tioned in the above list which would like to have a visit from Bro. Mann, if they will write to me at once 1 will arrange for hiri to make an appointment. Broth er and Sister Mann are great workers in' protracted meetings andlifl any of the churches and pastors desire their help in meetings, please write me at Easley, or Dro. Mann at Belton, S. C. .D. W. IIJoT-r. Colored Songsters From Claflin The famous C'laflin Glee Club of Or angeburg, S. C , willj sing at the Pick ens Chapel Methodist Episcopal church, Friday, May 18, 1917, at 8 p. mn. These songbirds have an extensive reputation as musical.entertainers, hav ing sung with renmarkable success in all of the Southern states and many of the Northern ones. To hear these gifted melody makers is to be edified and thrilled. You who wish this enchanting sensation, come. The public is also cordially invited. Special [seatsreservedlforlour white friends. Adults, 15e; children, 10c. J1. C. GIBBES, Pastor of Church. Appointments on|Pickens'Circuit Following are the regular preaching appointments of Rev. S. M. Jones, pas tor in charge of Pickens circuit: First Sunday-Porter's Chapel at 11. o'clock; Mt. Tabor at 3.30. Second Sunday---Bethel at 11 o'clock;' Salem at 3 30. Third Sunday -McKinney's Chapel at 11 o'clock. Four th Sunday -Gadi I11l1 at 11 o'clock ; Twelve Mile at 1. 30. Rev. C. R. Anderson preaches at Friendship every second Sunday at 11 o'clock and at New Hlopelevery fourth Sunday at 11 o'clock. CJome to P'ickens to do your trading. Our mnerchants haye the goods and they wvill treat you right. Lewis Stock Powder is medicine.' Keowee Pharmacy. Notice to Increase Capital Stock Pursuant to a resolution passed at a recent meeting of the Directors of the Norris Cotton Mills Company, a meet ing of the Stockholders of the Norris Cotton Mills Company is hereby called Ito'mneet at the Company's ofhece, Ca teechee, S. C., at 10o'clock a. mn., May 31st, 1917, for the purpose of voting u lon the proposition to increase the Capital Stock of the Company from Two liundred and~ Fifty Thousand ($250,000t. 00) D)ollars to Thrluee lluindred andl Tlwelve T1housand lFive Iliundred ($312,500.00) Dollars. NOnnIS COTTON M.io,s Co. NEW GOODS FOR THE NEW SEASON We know that everybody is glad to welcome this lovely Springtime after such a seige of severe winter weather. Our shelves are full of nice, new goods able for the season. Never before have w better line of dry goods of every descr show our trade than we now have. Our as reasonable as such a grade of goods die can be sold for. We handle no se job lot, short end, chea or shoddy goo emember, there is a difference. We have also just received new sh men s and boys' clothing that we are a you to inspect when in the market for s K Hat8 for men and boys. This is one ot ur pe lines and we think if you can be suited in this sec- Z tion of the country we can do it. So come to us and let us show you our line. It will be a pleasure for us to do ir. FURNITURE We never get tired talking Furniture. We have a line that we are not ashamed of and know 1 our quality and prices are ri ht. Whether you want to buy now or later, we wil be glad"toghave you call and see what we have. CRAIG BROS CO.,IPickens The Place to Get Most 0Goos forLeastoney I am still selling the most goods for the least money and vaying the highest price for country produce ot all kinds. My spring and suimmer goods are here and the stock is the best and most complete I have ever shown. I have also added a nice line of ladies' hats to my stock U and invite the ladies to call and inspect them. Can save you money. SJust received another car load of furniturelandl prices are always right. . Bring me your country produce. 1 am paying 21e a pound in trade for hanms, 12c a pound for' hens, '25c a pound for butter, and the highest market price for all Sotheri produce. )[ It will pay you to see J. W. H END RICK$S THE KEOWEE BANK PICKENS, S. C. Safe Seundi and PrgressIve Weo solicit your banking business and will show you eyvr courteey and convenience consistent with sound banking principle Five per cent. interest paid on Savings D~eposits. J. P. CAREY, President. JNO. C. CAREY, (Cashier. PICKENS RAiLWAY COMPAN llIME TABLE NO. 13, SUPERCEDING TIME TABLE NO. IN EFFECTI MARCH 21, 1915. No. I No.3: No. 5 Dis. stations. No.2 No. 4 No. 7.30 A.m 11.00 An m .55 P'.M~ Lv. 0 Pickens Ar 9.20 A.M 2.00 P. M4.10 1 7.35) " 11.05 " .00 1 Ferguson x 3.15 1.55 " 4.05 7.5 " 11.20 " 3.10 ~ " 6 Parsons x 8.05 "1.50 " 3.655 7.5 " 11.0 .15 "3i 7 Arialis x 8.556 1.45 " 3.45 8.00 "' 1.30 " p.20 "8 Mauldin x 8.50 - 1.32 " 3.40 8.5 lI1.25 "3.25 "lAr. 9.3 Easley Lv. ~8.45 6 3 3.35 No. I c~onnec'(ts wvith Southern Railway train Nos. 29 and l N.: and 4 conneict with Souithernj Raihvay trains No. 3 12. .o. 5 and ( connect wit~h Southern 1ty. tramn No. 1 Expes hadled by the Pic~kens Itail road comnpanyv. For furt} infornniaplv t o J. 'P', 'P'A ylAim. Supt., Pickens, 8, 7. Try AnAvrieninTeS tii\