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UNK 0IOWALI IT SMITH took his pet owl to Rye Straw Saturday af ternoon, returning'that 'evo ning as soon as It got dark ienough for the owl to see how io travel. - The Horse Doctor of the. Calf !ibs neighborhood was serena ded by the Excelsior Fiddling Band last Monday. At first the doctor thought somebody's horse was sick, . Jefferson Potlocks has been' 72ysteriously missing from home for seyeral days, but is expected back at any time, as he was last seen going .in the direction ot the moonshine still on Musket' Ellick Hellwanger spent lastl week as the guest of the 'Tick ville Jailer. le would liked to htave returned home sooner, but was delayed on accouht of the door being fastened from the >utslde. Yam Sims, who had some pictures taken a short time ago, has taken them back And asked the, photographer to lower his .;aiv about an inch. Cricket Hicks says he kiows' -he Tickville railroad makes a Jat of money because it hauls somebody nearly every time -it mr.akes a run. If the spring wea ther keeps on advancing, the HoLgwallow Post ,*aaster hopes to be able in a few days to move his horse collars and Sidney Hocks to the front Eorch. TheOld Miser of MusketRidge" who, a year or two ago, built a -hed for his cow, has torn .it down. as he says the cost of liv-! ing is too high for exravagances. The goveinnient evidently is n. a thriving conditlon niv+ * judging from the appearance of the Postmaster, who has a new suit of clothes and another hat. Renew your subscription t~o your county paper Send your next or der for printing to The Sentinel and have it printed * right Telephone 27 The Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Arrival of Southern local trains for Easley, S. C. In effect June 18, 1916. Northbound. Southbound. No. 42-2.20 a.m. No. 43- 2.45 a.m No. 86-5.45 a.m. No. 29- 8.23 a.m No. 46--8.45 a.m. No. 39-12.05 p.m No. 12-1.33 p.mr. No. 11- 3.38 p.m No. 40-6.14 p.m. No. 45-- 9:55 p.m No. 30-7.27 p.m. N~o. 30 receives passengers for north of Charlotte and discharge passengers from south of Atlanta. J. C. CAMP, Agent. CHIGHESTER S PILLi DIAMOND BRAND ' a.~ iop *~, for cr-enu~s.Tha BA AOND JAND PIL in R ED RndjA COLsD meta .i oxssale i.0 % iu's ~IhrA N llAN I I.,i f*o*.'enyive SOILD By ALL DRUGGISTS , R1E EVERYWHERE r1E" ~S ditor Fletcher Henstep declares pub licly that he has once more sev' ered his relations with the Ex celsior Fiddling Band and will not hereafter be responsible for any of the bad music or debts they nay make. A protracted meeting is fixing to start at Bounding Billows and Jolumbus Allsop is brushing up his necktie,as lie always dresses up when he joins the church every year. Fit Smith, who has had his front porch stored away all win ter, is dusting it off and will put it up next week. Atlas Peck came to Hogwal low yesterday wearing two heavy watch chains, and it was at first feared he was in custody. When the Excelsior Fiddling B a n d attempted to serenade Washington Hocks last Friday night Mrs. Hocks asked that the bass fiddle be omitted, as she was afraid it would jar her sett ting of eggs. A jug was found buried near BoundingBillowsMonday by the Rural Police. A nobody has been seen around there lately it is believed that 1e jug did not contain likker. Tobe Moseley, who caught a leep-seated cold when he went bo sleep too near a knot hole at. Dog Hill church last second iunday, is convalescing. Miss Rosvola Moseley, who has EIeen singing by request at vari .us social functions, will here After not sing so much-by re .uest. The Tin Peddler, who comes bhru Hogwallow every week, zot an order from Isaac Hell wanger to put a new glass in p of his pairs of specs. The Mlfler' will have to have the rder filled in Tickville, as there Eire no extra window panes in Hogwallow. Pleasant Grove News Crops are looking fine in this section o be planted on the late order and the cool spring we have had. The most ~orn and cane and peas have been plant d that has ever been known for these arts, and some are still planting peas. "'his section was visited by heavy ains and wind on June 9, but there was iery little damage done to growing ~rops. We have a very good fruit crop this eason and if nothing happens to the ardens we will have a big vegetable trop also, and we would be glad if sonme ne wculd open up a cannery in this ection so we could save all the surplus rood. -Who will be the first 'one to get good outfit for this purpose. There were twenty- two registered at1 this place on June the 5. We do not now at present whether any escaped ore the right age or not. Well, we do not have any idea the old ien has escaped the high price of food stuff this time. W. L. Green, wvho moved to this lace about 18 months ago from Foun tan Inn, died at the home of his daugh-I er at that place on the evening of May 6G, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Green was an old, Confederate soldier and was about 76' ears of age and was the father of 19 children. He was married twice, his ast wife being a Miss Hopkins. He vas buried the day following his death' at his home church near Fork Shoals, honored by the Odd Fellows lodge. Mr. Green while living here among us m'ide many friends and we regret very muta. for his departure from among us, but the best of friends have to part. lie as one daughter living in this section who is Mrs. W. R. Moody. A little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ardry Harden died at this place on the vening of June 15, its age being about years. It will be buried at the fam ily burying ground, Rev. J. E. Foster, conducting the funeral service. Thi.9 ittle fellow had suffered about two weeks from summer diarrhoea. The writer extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones. P. G. S. Watermelon and Cantaloupe Seed at Keowee Pharmacy. ,Good evening, Miss ickIeton," said the young man to the girl who had just been seated next him at. the buffet sup.. per. "Good evening, Mr. Bopps," rejoined the girl, apparently in Immense sur prise at seeing him. "Naturilly," went 'on the young man, "I regret making you uncomfort able, if only for a short time, but I could not very well object when the hostess asked me to sit here. She, of course, did not know-" "Oh, don't apologize," murmured the young woman. "It Is a matter of per fect Indifference to me whether you are here or ten miles distant. I trust you realize that so far as I am concerned you might just as .vell be somebody else as yourself. -I am not in the least annoyed by your'iresence." "I am very glad of-tliatI" said the young man. "I dislike inconveniencing anyone. It is rather a shock to be told that I don't Matter twopence, but I suppose the shock is merely proof of my egotism. You needn't talk to me if you don't want to-I'll under stand !" "And have everybody in the room no ticing?" demanded the young woman indign.mntly. "They would say that we have been quarreling i" "Well, haven't we?" Inquired the young man. "Why shouldn't they no tice it? I don't care !" "That's because you are so abom inably selfish !" flashed the yodhg woman. "Just like a man I Do you suppose I want everybody gossiping about us and talking us over and wondering which of us broke the en gagement?" "I'd be interested in knowing how you are going to help it?" remarked the young man. "I presume that some time in our lives we'll each marry someone else, and then it will be impossible to keep the public from knowing that you and I are no longer engaged." "You are hateful !" said the young woman. "And I must say that if you have already fallen in love with some other giUl I have my opinion of you! I wouldn't have believed it even of you !" "It takes years to probe the depth of a man's iniquity," the young man told her. "Who is she?" asked the young wom an, putting salad dressing on her Ice cream. "I' didn't mention anyone," the young man said carelessly. "I'm going to ad dress a few words to the girl on the other side of me. She seems neglected." . "YoU are going to answer my ques tion,"ithe young woman told him, firm ly. "You're here and you've got to take the consequences. You let a remark slip out by: accident and I have a right to kndw what you -meant. At least-that Is-well, I had a right so recently that it extends to now ! You needn't think I haven't seqn the way that hateful Olivia has been working to get you away from me, and you know you al ways admiredher eyes. Ybou said that next to mine hers were-" "Really, what does it matter?'yasked the young man. "I am nothing to you, for you sal'd so yourself wvhen I first sat down here, and I teel that I am robbing the man on the other side of you of his right to your attentions. Be sides, I know It Is painful to you to talk to a person you dislike as much as you (10 me." "I hope I know how. to be polite," said the young woman, "even to an enemy." "I'm not your enemy," objected the young man. "WVell, from the way you acted the other day." said the young woman, "I had a rIght to think you just hated me!I" "Not at all !" said the young man. "You were doing all the hating." "Why. George Bopps !" she cried. "Laying it on me like that I You made mae think-" "Well, you certainly led me to think-" "I never dId !" she said. '!You are mistaken !" "Really, Geraldine?" asked the young muan, a bit huskily. "Didn't you mean it?" "And didn't you?" she queried. "Look out-there are other people in the rood~I!" "I don't care !" said tihe young man, Soyously. "I'll hold your hand if I want to!" "George," she Bald tremulously, "I I'll have to confess. I asked the host ukis to seat us next each other I" "I knew it," said the'young man. "I heard you ask her."-hcgDay News. -hcg al German Trifle. Put one pint of berrles in a glass dlishi. Sugar the fruit add a ,layer of maacaroons and pour over all a b)oiled custard( scaldilng hot. Whieni cold cover the top wit the whites of the eggs heaiteni with a little sugar. To make the cumstar'd put one quart of milk into double)1 holler. When hiot add( yolks of five eggs. SMweeten to taste and cook till as thick as Ihi cr'eami. Flavor yvth orngre or vnnilla eracnt. COLLEGE OF CHARLOS'ON SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST COLLEGE 133d BBGINS SEPTEMBER 28. . Entrance examinations at all the county seats Friday, July 13, at 9 a. m. Four-year courses lead to the 13. A. and B. . degreees. A two-year pre medical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities.% Expenses moderate. For terms and catalogue, address llARRISON RANDOLPH. President. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS University of South Carolina vhe examinations for the award of vacnt ~hoarships in University. of South Carlia an for admission of new students will be held at the county court house on FR IDA Y, J ULY 13, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 13 they will be award ed to those making the highest average at examination, provided they meet tie conditions governing the award. Ap licants for scholarships should write to .President Currell for scholarship exam ination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the aplicant, shol be filed with President Currell by July 6th. Scholarships are worth $100, free tu ition and fees; total, $158. The next session will open September 19 1917. For further information and catalogue, address President W. S. Currell, Colum bia, S. C. County Bonds for Sale By virtue of the authority of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, approved by the governor on the 1st day of March. 1917, for the purpose of road improvement, we hereby offer for sale to the highest responsible bidder two hundred and fif ty thousand dollars ($250,000) of coupon bonds of Pickens county, said State, to mature twenty years after date and bearing interest from date at not ex ceeding five per cent per annum, to be paid semi-ann ually at such place as may be agreed upon. Bonds to be dated 2d day of July, 1917. light reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids will be received up to noon, July 30, 1917. Bidders required to deposit certified check of $5,000 as a guarantee of good faith. The County has no bonded or other outstanding indebtedness. C. L. CURETON, Chairman, Pickens. S. C. i. F. LENHARlDT, Easley, S. C. J. F. BANNISTER, Liberty, S. C. HIGHWAY COMMIfSSION, 9 PICKENS COUNTY, S C. Notice To Debtors and Creditors All persons having elaims against the estate of W. H. Ashmore, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or by the 16th day of July 1917, duly attested, and all persons owing said estate% are hereby requested to settle with MAUD ASHMORE, VESTA ASiMORp, Executors. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newberv, Probate Judge: Whereas, W. R. Davis made suit to me to grant him letters of administra tion of the estate and effects of Eliza J. Davis. These are, therefore, to cite and ad mnonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Eliza J. Davis, deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 23d day of ,June, 1917, next after publication hereof, at 10 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 11th day of June, Anno Domini, 1917. J1. B. NEWBERY, (Seal) 7 J. P. P.C. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that we will make application to J. B3. Newberry, Esq1,, Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 2nd day of July, 1917, li 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 John T. Lewis, de ceased, and obtain discharge as admin :strators of said1 estate. JESSE J. LEWIS, FR ANK L EWIS, 8 Administrators. 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 clay 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 of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that we will make application to J. 13. Newbety ' Esqi., Judge of P'robate for Pickens county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 28th dlay of June, 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 of the e'state of Fred Williams, deceased, and obtain discharge as administratorEs of said estate. ISAn)oTA WILLIAM~S HIAII ION WILI IAMS 7 Admninistrators. You mnay subscribe for The Sentinel eight Lnonths for a dollar Get Vahle Premiums tree by .Using Ort rofit-Sharing Plan Do your trading at J. W. Ilendricks', where you get - a coupon with every d"ah' purchase. Coupons are good for valuable premnius. ' Call and get a catalog showing different premiums and how to get them without extra cost.. I am still giving more goods for less money than any body else. Produce a specialty. M Hfams, 26c per pound in trade, Z Spring Fryers, 25c per pound. M Hens, 12c per pound.. Eggs, 35c per dozen at present. Our line of Furniture Is complete. J. W. HENDRICKS . PICKENS R4 The Irishman's Story Most everybody is familiar with the Irishman's story. A merchant tol'd him that a curry comb was half feed, and the "Irishman said "By faith, I'll just take two and save the whole feed bill." Never before can we remember when it was more necessary to economize on feed than now. Keep your stock in good health by feeding Black man's Medicated Salt Brick. We have on hand a large, fresh lot. No trouble to feed, just put brick in trough and the trick is done. We also carry International Stock Food in pack ages or loose in pails. We have many customers who will have nothing else for hogs. Conkey's Poultry Tonic is a good, honest poultry food, 25c per package. We have on hand a lot of Flour Pots in different sizes, also some home-made churns. Churns have been real scarce the'tlast few months. Call and inspect our line. CR AIG BROS CO., Pickens PICKENS RAiLWAY COMPANY lIlME TABLE NO. 13, SUPERCEDING TIME TABLE NO- 12 IN EFFECT MARCH 21, 1915. No. 1 No. 3 No.5 Dis. tto JN2 No4 o6 7.30 A.m I11.00 Am 2.55 P. M Lv. 0 Pcei r~2 . .0PM41 ~ 7.35 "11.05 " 3.00 " 1Fegonx.1"155"40" 7.45 " 11.15 " 3.10 " 5 nsn .5 .0 " 35 7.50 " 11.20 " 3.15 "7 Arli c 85 " 1.5 " 34 8.00 " 11.30 " 3.20 "~ 8Madnx185 1.2"34 8.05 11.5 " .25 Ar. aronse x .0 " 1.33 " 3.55 x No agent. No. 1 connects with Sou therni Railway train Nos. 29 and 42 Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Southern Railway trains Nos. 39 and 12. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Southern Ry. train No. 11. All Express handled by the Pickens Raih'oad'company. For further information apply to J. TP. TAYLOR, Supt., Pickens, 8, C. BBOA M. MiscMIRvoUS MONK. 2 G0