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-. ------ Kentuck Be Running. Will make more any other you can plant. 1 it will pay you. 15c a pint; PICKENS DR I The Re: J. N. HALLU Pon, Wade Revis Killed By "Bub" Rampey A a result of a difficulty between U. J. (Bub) Rampey and Wade H1. Revis near Ruhamah church last Saturday, Revis is dead and Rampey is in the Pickens jail charged with the killing. Particulars of the affair are hard to get, but it seemis that as Ramnpey was going oine from Liberty, where he had carried a wagon load of wood, he met Revis. who was driving to Liberty in his buggy. According to Rampey's statement he says he stopped Revis and told him that he had heard that he (Revis) had been cursing him. One word lead to another and Rampey says that Revis got out his knife and ad vanced to the side of his wagon, when he picked up a wagon standard and hit Revis on the head. The blow fractured the skull and the injured man was taken to the Greenville hospital. An opera tion was performed, but he died Tues day night. An inquest will be held Wednesday. Both men lived in the same com munity below Liberty and are well known. They have many friends, bear good reputations and this is said to have been the first trouble either ever got into. B)th are married and have fam ilies. Mr. Rampey has enga.ged Carey & Carey to defend him and his trial will likely come up in court next month. Ralph Gilstrap is at home from Pied mont College, Demorest, Ga. Fine Price H . l~\iiAIMAN & COM1'A\NY say the indic ations are cott next tw.o years at least, you can on the land you have an cot fine pic wi~ ll not l ast alwa. C ent prices aind may betomet more price of all foodstuffs Labor is. late to increase your aereage much, increasing your fertilizer and by si far the cheapest way to increase y less than any commo~dity* a farmei dressing cotton and corn pays bett< the growing crop gets i t all. We a tertilizer, heavily charged with soc of this crop requireth haste. We Anderson and $41i.50 when it is sh sack of this, costing you $1.10 or will increase the money yield of yc on anything. ltut it should he ap - We don't advoente the use of cotton growing so long it will not at any time betweeni May 25 and any fc rtilizer' you use. You only a nurse it and make a good oneit r once during the cr0op acason; feed stands dry weather better, baeau hands on your place and every hiea p- cows--will standl adverse uonditi< But be suire to feed your <-rop cotton will make a bet terl staple. at the gin, ias it makes more lint t< the fertilizer.. lExperienced ginanei seed cotton that has been side-dre. l,f100 pounds that has not been side There is more lint to the seed. Labor ist too scarce and the senson but you can increase your crop byi be rich in nitrogent for quick at Side-dress liberally and apply ear for every dollar it costa. Anderson Pho Companiy, P WFFA W.F A yWonder ans beans to amount of land than L little work to stick them, but .25c a quart UG COMPANY call Store U-, Prop. & Wor. a No.8 Local Notes From Easley The baseball team from Piedmont met defeat at the hands of the Glenwood mill team. Score, 20 to 10. A. Cannon. with a force of convicts, ii repairing the road and bridges near Kay's mill on Georges Creek. P. H. Sellers, who suffered a stroke of paralysis here Saturday night, is re- I covering. His right side was affected. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Jameson, the 17th inst., a fine boy, John Hal Jameson. Also, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wyatt, on the 14th inst., a fine girl. Dr. John II. Wallace, who recently located in Easley for the practice of I medicine, was called to colors last Wednesday and left on train 29 Thurs day to report in Atlanta. He will I probably he sent to France as a surgeon. W. H. Hand of Columbia made a force fil address at the closing of Easley t high school last Thursday evening. Fol lowing are the names of these who graduated: May Bess Campbell, Sadie I Ballentine, Annie Hinton, Vivian Hen- I drix, Marie Hiott, Ellie Robinson, Zoa Oates, Deborah Mauldin, Aleen Wyatt Margaret Wyatt, Christine Walker, 1) Robert Sellers, Oree Parish, Ned Wil hams, Lyman Williams, Frank Wyatt, t Willis Watkins and Perry Smith. Baker-Yongue The following invitations have been issued: Mrs. Ben Craig Baker ' requests the honor of your presence o at the marriage of her daughter . Ruby Laura to Mr. -James Douglas Yongne Wednesday morning, June the sixth one thousand nine hundred and seventeen y at seven-thirty o'clock Pickens, South Carolina Owing to a shipment of paper not 1 getting here on time, The Sentinel is delayed in publication this week. For Cottoni C ,(ottoni Merchants in New York, M on will sell for a fine p)rice for the a you wvant to make all the cotton ton while the price is good. These C rn is also a Profitable crop at pres protitable on account of' the high . too searce and the spr-ing was too but you can increase your crop by le-dressing liberally, and that is by our crop. Fertilizer has advanced B t uses, and fertilizer used in side- t :r thain uny fertilizer used, because i re making a magnificent high-grade r la to give qluick action, as the busi sell this goods at $41.00 per ton at ipped away from Anderson. One 54.15, applied to the acre of cotton, ur crop more than $10 an acre, and ig pays better on corn than it does r plied e'arly, not later than JIune 15, this goods too tate, as it keeps the mature and open in time. Applied [iune 26 andl it will pay better than nake one crop a year. Feed it and yu il)sofeasineditays. You feed your mule more tha1 se it is better fed. You and the d of stock -horses, mules, hogs and ms better if' well fed. Your crop the .second time by June 15. Youra Y'ou will get a better "'turn out'' the seed aind the seedl will pay for I 's will tell you that 1,300 pounda of ~ sed will turn out as heavy a hale as '-dressed. But apply not later than Jlune 15.t too late to increase your acreage, nereasing your fertilizer. It should ~tion., And quick action is needed. ly. It will pay from $2.50 to $4.00 sphate and Oil Lnderson,8S. C. MER, Secretary. LOCAL PERSONAL Mrs. . W. T. Griffin spent last weel md visiting in Greenville. EverybOdy invited to attend the o ioldiers' reunion at Pickens June 2. S. J. Robinson of Liberty route or vas in Pickens Monday on business. Van Ellison of the Piekens Mill vi age is visiting his son in Atlanta, G The Tattlers were delightfully ente ained last Friday afternoon by Mi esta Ashmore. Miss Alice Thompson has returned 1 ier home in Pickens after spending nonth in Rock Hill, Mr and Mrs. Guy -McFall. and. Mil 3essie Robertson visited relatives Jharlotte last week. Miss Eva Holcombe of the Mt. Carm iection spent a day last weck with Mr B. B. LaBoon in Pickens. G. W. (aillard, a prominent plant( )f Liberty route 2, was at the couni seat on business Saturday. Carlisle Newton and family hav noved into their new house, which h ecently built near Cannon mountain. J. C. Stewart, R. F. D. carrier o ,entral route 4, and his family, wei 'isitors at the home of father, Robe: 'tewart, Sunday. No citizen of Pickens county can a ord to do without The Sentinel nov tead this paper over and you will agre vith us that it is more than we aq or it. Messrs. R. E. Yongue, W. T. Grili nd Martin Yongue have returned froi ardinia, where they have been for tt: ast six weeks building a residence fa Orof. Melton. Rev. .1. T . Mann, the blind preachei reached a very instructive sermon i ie Baptist church Sunday night to Lrge congregation. His subject waF And the Door Was Shut." Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boggs and sor J., Jr., of Pickens, Mesdames Joh 'ennell of Greenville and Alice Cochra f Calhoun were recent spend-the-da uests of Mr and Mrs. F. 0. Mattisor -Seneca Journal. There will be an all-day singing E fountain View church the first Sunda i June. Everybody invited to con nd bring song books and well-fille askets. Prof. R. M. Bolding ar ther prominent singers will be presen Our good neighbor, Mrs. J. L. Moo as our thanks for some of the fine trawvberries we have ever seen. SI houghtfully presented us with some< hose delicious berries last week, son f which were as large as guinea egg Simon K irkseg', a well-known color< itizen, died at his home on Judge fA Velborn's place, near Pickens, Tuesda; l ay 15. He was 68 years old and ni ody remembers ever seeing him wvil pair of shoes on, as he always woi oots. Hie leaves a wife and sever bildren. Rev. T. F. Nelson of Central is visi 'g his son'in-lawv and daughter, Mr. ar irs. P. L.. Boggs, of near Westrminste tev. Nelson is one of the pioneer Bai ist ministers of upper Carolina. lHe he father of Rev. R. W. Nelson, wI 'reached at the First Baptist chur< any years ago. - Westminster Tribun J. A. Garrett of Pickens left for h iome last week after visiting his brot: r, W. C. Garrett, in Newberry. F vas a member of the Third infanti ecently discharged after seeing servi< >n the border, ie told some interes ng stories of border life among tI oldiers.-Newberry Herald and New .J. P. Carey, Jr., has returned fro Vashington, where he went as a mer ecr of the Reform party committee ce the secretary of war, as explaini n The Sentinel last week. Mr. Car< *ays the committee wvas cordially r eived by the war department officia md he thinks it accomplished its pu lose. There are going to be lots of veg ables, fruit, etc., canned in Picke1 ounty this year, judging by prosei ndications. Last week The Sentin ave away about two hundmied gover nent pamphlets on the subject of ca ling. We have about one hundr, more which we will give free to t first ones calling for them. The Entre Nous club held a deligl ful and important meeting with Mi Isaiah Cox as hostess last Wednesd afternoon. It was .decided not to d band the club, gs had been suggest4 buf that the refreshments be mc Ssimple during the war times. A tenil Ing salad couree with coffee was sen by the hostess, ais5ted by her daul ters. The 'i#mbers of this club hi also decided to make "comfort bag for our seldIers, SPECIAL NOTICE?' I Notices Inserted in thit; columnia for one centa Woyc for firstinvetrion and one-half cent a wordi for each elubeequeit izsertiou Preston's Finnts-Sweet Pota toes, $2.60; Tomatoes, $1.50 and $2.50 per 1000; Transplanted Plants, $1.00 per d 100.Price list. Fred M. Preston, Orlando, Florida. 5 For Kale-3 milk cows. W. E. Edens, 'e Jr., Piekens R4. 3 All Personsi4 are notified not to 1. trespass on my land to hunt and fish under penalty of the bow. * 4 If. P. HALEY. - Found-loBetween l'asley and Pick s ens, an automobile number, 9110. W. Frank Welborn, Pickens. 4 Founlid-Leather pocketoook near ; Pickens schoolhouse. Call at The Sen a tinel office, pay for this notice and take it away. For Sale or ffent--Three nice is cottages in Pickens- good water and n orchards. Linwood Land and Invest nment Co. M. C. Smith. 6 D 'J. Uo1rr. MAIRrIN. .ANo. c. x n . S. MARTIN & hiENRY General Practice of Law, !r . GREENVILLE, S. C. O tllive Cor. lroarl antl Ni1ain Sts. Phone 401 V. V. COLLINS Licensed Veterinary Surgeon, PHONE NO. 145 n E ASLEY. SOUTH CAROLINA Ile We Will Receive Th'l i. week two (.ar Oats, one Car k (loIi, on ar Sveet Feed, one1 (!arf flay. mtn. var Moal. (ne11ar n n H1u101s. "1ne Vaill. e r Nothilin (hea), but coIme il Und We will be lad to talk it over vith you. a Morris & Company, Phone No. 36-Use It n 4; y+ it It v l SLadiesi S: We are now ir Svalues in Ladies' i hundred to close 'I 1-2 t Don't f 1 lot Trimmed H t S1 lot Ladies' Hat 'd * See the of 9* "t Big Line of C el n-. Hobbs-H re ed ~ve The Paper the Pe For 13 years we have been selling '1'UiNNALLY'S FINE CANDY. If there is, any better we would have changed. Fine for commencement. DRINK AT OUR FOUNTAIN. Nunnally's always fresh by express. Sent anywhere by par'ael post. Keowee Pharmacy Nyal Quality Store R. E. Lewis, Ph. G., Prop. Phone 24 :IT'S FLY TIME and those who -arf really "ly -* V themselves will -hasten to put in the screen doors as a pro tection to the home. Fliaare * - -not only. annoying, but danger ous, because germ - bearing. Kee) them out of the house by buying screens for your doors ad windows. We have them ? in grent variety, adjustoble to required size, and very reason able in price. Pickens Hardware & Grocery Company ler ful Sale! sighGrade Hats position to offer some very good Trimmed Hats. We have several outat i be Regular Pricej 'all to come and see these. ats, formerly prided at $4.00, now $1.98 s, formerly sold for $5.00, now $2.48 6 1 her Hats that we lIave for Ic and $1.48 'hildren's Hats to go at 50 cents enderson CO.P. " ::kens Sentinel aple Read---Because It Prints the News H. 4111-044 * 10.4 6% 44 0 1 0 4# 44J 1 %04 /