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NATREAL REMEDY1 FOR_PELLADRA Acid Iron Mineral Brings Relief From Disease by Removing the Cause. used In Pellagra Institutes Those headaches, singing in the ears, dull, tired feeling, black spots on the skin, burning sensation, red rash and I other sypmtoms of pellagra may be I eliminated by the faithful use of AcidI iron Mineral. Pellagra is primarily a blood disease and Acid Iron Mineral brings relief by correcting the cause. Acid Iron Mineral is not a ''dope'' or patent medicine. It is obtained from the only natural medicinal iron mineral deposit of its kind known to the world, and in addition to three forms of natural iron, contains potassium, magnesium, calcium and sodium, medicinal proper ties which your doctor will tell you are eflective in the treatment of the blood, nerves, kidneys, stomach and bladder. For more than thirty years doctors and hospitals have been using A-I-M. Pellagra institutes are likewise using it. Get a bottle of Acid Iron Mineral today; is nature's own remedy for pellagra. At all reliable druggists in 50c and $1 sizes. Use A-I-M iron ointment for skin eruptions, old sores, eczema, etc. 50c. Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS Iards of Inistks imbushedi for ne-himi rent - r wormi. a I desire to publicly thank those good friends and neighbors who were so thoughtful and kind to us (luring the recent sickness and death of my beloved husband. It is a bright spot in my ;resent hour of sorrow and I will never forget you. May our God in heaven hiess every one is nir prayer. Mnar. 14i:NsoN GIIur.i l'. a ' 6 FOR SALE BY PICKENS DRUG CO., PICKENS. S. C. AND ALL 0000 DEALERS ? .l. teswa - S. A I . UR A IG - envillt . S. U. Pickens, S. U. McSwain & Craig LAWYERS Practice in State and Federal Courts Greenville Office Phone 210 Pickens Office Phone 39 MVAirIN &, HENRY General Practice of Law, GREEh7NVILLE, S. C. )iices. (or. iiroadI andl Sh iin isls. Phone 40O Notice of. Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that we will niake application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina' on the 20th day of Se ptember, 1917, at 1 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 F. B. Morgan, dteceasedl, and obtain discharge as ad ministrators of said estate. - 9 F. B. MORGAN. ,JR., 19MAT~Il MAY MORGAN, Administators. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge """Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B3. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 5th day of September, 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 Robert S. Lewis, de ceased, and obtain dlischlarge as execu tor of said estate. R. T. Lnwis, 17 Executor. Pays 25c a Month for Perfect Health For 15 years, E. A. Little Bessemer, *Ala. has raid 25c a month to Ikeep in per'. fect health. Road what ho aaya: I idesire to add son endoe mentohern et ier coplaint.,rsand eil nror any e of indigour ,wout4 not be without it for anything." G ranger * Liver ttoadis stricly enacomed ore c I eadce. indigestion, biiusn as and all' * Istomach and liver complainta. Your drug r ait can supply you---25e a box.. G) ranger Medicine Co., Chait',.oda, Teen. now THEY SEE THE WAR PLAIN TALK FROM MR. BRYAN. New York World. "Before our nation enters a war it is perfectly proper to discuss the wis dom of going to war, but the discus sion is closed when Congress acts. After that no one should be permitted to cloak attacks upon this govern ment or aid the enemy under the claim that he is exercising freedom of speech. "No sympathy, therefore, will be wasted upon those who have been ar rested for unpatriotic utterances. They abuse free speech, and this ap plies to attacks upon the Allies as well as to attacks upon the United States. We can no more allow our allies to be crushed than we can afford to be crushed ourselves. The defeat of our allies would throw the whole burden of the war upon us. We must stand to gether and fight it through. 'There are only two sides to a svar. Every Amer ican must be on the side of the United States." Since we entered the war no words have better expressed the first duty of an American citizen than those which are quoted from an article in the Commoner written by William .I. Bryan. Creditable to his political vision, his common sense and his pa triotism, they may furnish light to some doubting souls bewildered by mocking voices and traitorous sugges tions of sedition. JOHN L. McLAURIN ON THE WAR. Yorkville Enquirer. Mr. McLaurin, at Lamar, delivered quite an interesting and forceful ad (Iress. He diScuSsed conditions lead ing up to the war, both from the di vine side and the human side, and then gave a review of modern inter national politics in such a way as to show the manner in which different important events had contributed to the precipitation of the present cata clysm. He declared that whatever had been the original aim of Germany, developments had been of such a na ture that the U. S. must either join in the overthrow of Germany or suf fer conpuest by Germany. He declar ed that President Wilson had been as much appointed of God to lead Amer ica in this great crkis as was Saul to overcome the Ar.; iokites, and that inasmuch as Ame- . seeks no mater ial gain, it will r fall down as did Saul. Mr. McLau:.. said that for a time he had thoug'. that Mr. Wilson had made a very : 'rious mistake by not going into the :or on the sinking of the Lusitania; but since then it had became clear that that would not have been wise, because there was need for time in which to awaken America into a realis:ation of her dan ger, and' also in whi-h to make pre paration to meet that langer. He said that there is no question of the duty of the pcoplc in the United States in the maiter. Their participation in the war is r:t only a matter of duty; but of self-prescrvation. We have got to fight and win or lose everything we have n-t only in the way of free in stitutions; but in the form of our property, and along with it our very liberty. He eulogized the draft law as a model of democratic fairness, and in discussing the right and wrong of it, he pointed out how Jesus Christ ih'd taught obedience to the consti tuted authorities, and declared that if Christ himself were a citizen of this government today and he should be drawn in the draft he would sub mlit himself to examination and such duty as he should he called upon to perform. CALLING A SPADE A SPADE. Charleston News and Courier. In concludling his opinion affirming the constitutionality of the selective draft law Jludge Emery Specer, of the Federal District Court of Georgia em ploys sonme especciallv - forceful and felicitous language. "The selective army will be created," he says, "uin der the law here assembled to providle for the common (defense, and beyond andl above all the inherent power of every nation, however organized, to utilize its every man and its every energy to dlefend its liberty andl to defeat the migration to its soil of mighty nations of ferocious warriors whose barbarous inhumanity for three years has surpassed all others since the dleath of Attila, the Scourge of God." This is a atatement of the wvar's is sues wvorthy of ivide notice. "To de feat the migration to its soil of mighty nations of ferocious warriors" -here is as goodl a sumiming~ up of America's object in this wvar as any man could wish. It has the additional advantage of being picturesque, a character, however, wvhich (detracts in no way' from its truth. We must defeat Prussianism on the other sidte of the ocean or else we shall have to dlefeat it on this side of the ocean. That is the fact and it is mortifying to observe a certain ti midlity in many quarters about pro e laiming it. D~oubtless the adlherents or Germany resent such statements, but .Judge Speer' evidlently (does not enre wvhether they resent them or not. The time has come to call a spade a spade andl the American wvho fails to don so falls short of his obligations as an American. You may subscribe for T[he Sentinel eight months for a (dollar. ThE CHERBIJL CNERUD ' feel bAlone in 4.11 -the world, Exceptiond, in tJl I do. It vn.ther soda th"e, *cLrmf to nrow TI e.verybody else. does too. - e~ WITH THEBRETHREN 5k-h-h! Greenville Piedmont. Wonder the police don't arrest our Pickens girls for violating the prohi bition law. Their beauty is intoxicat ing.--Pickens Sentinel. Editor Gary Hiott's wife must be off somewhere on a visit. Ain't it So. Greenwood Index. A man is easily punctured when he is tired.-Pickens Sentinel. Yep, and some of them look as if they were running on the rim. More Truth Than Poetry. Gaffney Ledger. Glary HIiott, the Pickens Sentinel comedian, is responsible for this one "You certainly must have the cough to have biscuits these days." Huh! Anderson Mail. Gary Jliott of The Pickens Senti nel says he was rejected for the army on account of his teeth. Maybe it was on ac -ount of his breath. FALSE REPORT. I I ancister News. A government poster says "Corn is scarce" but advices from Pickens county and the Keg. Town section of Cherokee are to the effect that the supply is entirely suflicient. THAT BOY. Anderson Daily Mail. Gary liiott, of the Pickens Senti nel, seeis to be as proud of his new baby as if it were a new automobile. Anderson Tribune. Gary lliott, editor of The Pickens Sentinel, is doing "his bit.". A fine boy arrived at his home a few (lays ago and it is understood that it had already qualified as a "court crier." Newberry Herald and News. here's long life and happiness to little Gary Hiott, Jr., of the Pickens Sentinel. May he be as bright a para grapher as his (lad. Saluda Standard. Editor Gary Hiott, of The Pickens ! Sentinel, has a son. He says at first fhis parents held hopes of his becom mng president, but that it developed later that he was better fitted for court crier. No; he'll l)robably make a politician. Wt: would not be human if we didn't appreciate the follow ing from one of our valued lady subscr ibers: ''Congratu lations . on the new 'Manager' of The Sentinel. May his reign b"e a long one, filled with peace and plenty, and may he allow his father to remain 1'aragraph writer for his paper. " Ga.reeclnwood Index. ('ongratula tions to the new "bo5 " of the Pickens Sentinel, Master Gary liott, Jr. From the following para :raph we judge that he has made a I howling success from the first: "The Sentinel now has a new manager and editor. Gary I ott, J.1", arrived here hi=t iucsday night and imnmedintely sumed charge of the paper. Of c)urse, at the first his parents expect I ed him to become president of the United States a little later on, but in dications now are that. he had rather be court crier," Greenville News. Editor lltiott thus gracefullyv an nlonnees a :secondl edlition: "'The Sen tinel now has a new manager anid edi itor. Gary IIiott ,Jr., arrivedl here last T'uesdlay night and immiediately as sumeud charge of the paper. Of course, at first his parents expected him to be come President of the United.States a little later on, but indications now are that he had rather be court crier." Our felicitations to the handsome andl (lashing editor of the Sentinel. The State. Pickens Sentinel : "Gary Hiott, Jir., 'arrived here last Tuesday night and immedliately assumed charge of the p~aper. The Sentinel now has a new manager' andl editor." The State con gratulates, but The Sentinel has made the happy announcement in a dan gerous manner. About 18 years ago a South Carolina newspaper man met another in the street. "Hear you have a newv boy-all wvell? Congratula tions!" "Yes, sir," replied the editor, "finest boy you ever saw--writing editorials already." "I thought so," quietly replied the rival journalist "I read your paper yesterday after noon1." Misses Alberta and Henrietta Yongue have r'eturned from a visit to relatives in Fairfield county. Come' to Pickens to dto vour t r'ading. Our mier'chants have the goods and they' will I reat you right. This Means You, Mr. Merchant! DD you"k-ow that you and this paper have an interest in com mon? Your success helps the community as a whole which in turnis of benefit to us. When a merchant adver tises with us, he is invest ing his money, which is returned with interest. Show Your Goods in the Windows REn AdEartea Iham In This DPnpe The Beauty Secret. Ladies desire that irre $,sistible charm-a good 4 complexion. Of course they do not wish others to know a beautifier has been used so they ' buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER and use.e .ring to simiple diratcions. Improvo-. ent n i .tuc ant once. Soothing, cooling and refresl~ii,5. lle. !, Sunburn, etoi Tan. 7.,. at iuruggists or hv nail direct. Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyon MIK. C,.. 40 South Fifth St...rooklyo, N.Y. WILSON ON THE BIBLE. Anderson \lail. \(cordin: to a story printed in the R1(ttimore Sun, I'resilent Vilson was asked to write a forevor(l for some Bibles wt hicth were to he given to sol liers - :om to i ratic, and wrote the follom it "The l'ible is the word of life. I beg that you will '"cail it and find this out for you::t l1 's. Redl, not little snatet(' hore a there, but lonm pa aottes thart will .':llv be the road to the he( rt 'of i ''ou will bil it full of real men and wont nt not only, but also of things you hatve wondered about and been trou!ed ab hout all your life, as men have Ie"1n atlways; and the more you read! t'' more it will become plam to t: what things are worth while aone what are not: what things make men .happy- .loyal, right (eal ings, speak itIhe truth, readiness to give everything- for what they think their diuty, a0(d. most of all, the wish that they maly have the real approval of the Christ, who gave everything for them--and the things that are guaranteed to make men unhannv selfishness, cowardice, greed and ev erything that is low and mean. "When you have read the Bible you will know that it. is the Word of God, because you will have found it the key to your own heart, your own happiness and your own duty. (Signed 1 "Wooodrow Wilson." These are clear, strong words, and the advice is applica)le to everybody, civilians and sol(iers alike. And all who read what the president wrote will have more respect for, and great er confidence in, the President of the United States. SPECIAl NOTICES Notiot it-erteti ui 1h ( m.i u ti ln for 'o. l' I t Vltioi til" f irs Iitit i. : it . . rtoj t a. fore e (ahi -I .ue t 1.-: : NotI ice- 1.neyv Lemmn, m y wife, hits left my bed and board without cauise. 'htoeve1r harbors or eat pltys her will do so at their own risk. Silas I emon. Io Itenat--Resitence of the late W. 11. Ashmore in Pi:kens. Apply t( C. E. Rohinson, I'ickcno. 1ForL. :ett -Nice taragc on \li street mlt l'i 'ke . Linwood I ni a nt lnvestn:ent Co. IIf N o, Ie- --A vein of coal has beet i licovered on Cannon Mountain. An one that wants to investigate it can get uinformttion tJ.01 W. . M. 1[ien)ton, Pickeis route 1. townt and countryv schools. $75 to $l10n. 12 f.adies (cotmning mtusic antd common school, untprecedentedl dlemand. (31) Grade and htigh school. (Can place all uqualified teachters for aony the above. Specei enrollment. Southtern Teach ers~ Agency, Columbia, S. C. 2 Tlry Au tInenui II ide Co., A thens. Ga Thtey Weight thte Weightts.'" Ship' hides by EX PRESS. 29 Nirnyed--About August 1, a young black hound dog; brown s pot above each eye andI tip-end of tail is white. Reward for any information leading to its return. J1. Ben Bolding, Pickens R5. Phone 3421. 17 It huas beena reported that thte Towvn Creek Roller Mill gives only 30 pounds of flour to thte bushel. This re port is untrue, as we always grade the wheat and give from 34 to 86 pounds to the bushel. J. L. Pace, Miller. 17 For Na le-Slightly used high power astronomer's telescope. Clearly reveals, rings of Saturfl, "craters" of the moon, etc. Magnifying power, 110 tImes. Bargain price. S. C Arnold, Central, S. C. 17 WnI un tedl - A good farmer interested in stock-raising to take charge of my stock farmt ont Keowee river, on shares oirsalairy. R. G. Gaines, Central, S. C. 19 30 A creS Ianndui on main road from Pickens to Aikent's store; some branch bottom; 1 -rotom htouse, outbuildings, wireo pasture, goodl spring, good neigh k orhood and good roads, schools and <murehtes. Terms to suit purchatsers. Pi kce, ao. Md. ,J. Welborn. l6t f Fo4r Nnle- Good milk cow with yountg calfC. M. J1. Welbtornt. P'ickens R :t. Phtone 2303t. 15tf For11 Naide or Fxchauunge-Ten hiorsepower steamti engine, 6-horsepower gasoline engine, one automobile, one cornt mill, all int good running order. A. A. Pace, Pickens. 17 I 4and ( F'or Snle4-I off'er my fatrm for sale near Eatsley, S. C., containing 160) acres, abou't 630 acres in cultivation, balance in original forest and pasture, Two good houses finished and painted. Robert Stewvart, Pickens, S. C. 18tt F~or good niei, mnade from good, sound, htome-raised corn and groundJ right, see S. Clements or Guy MfcFall, Pickens. tf Idoans negot atted on farm land.9 in Greenville and Pickens counties. Long term. costs reasonable, interestre 5 1-2 per cent. In amounts of $1,000 and over. No restrictions as to tuse of money ats in Federal Reserve. .Jos. E. Leach. Attorntey, Greenvii;. . sC. 2C Some CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE AT BARGAINS! 500 arti es four in les noti iwt: of Pickens. $25 pr acre.. 160 acres at Dacusville. $:3O per are. 70 acres two i lecs fro-ln. icken)1' tiasley road. 6 p94)rt a Cre. Sa(cres on Pi. ckens- Libeit v rId. .>Itle 111ilo froi1 court. house. $2600. Ieral othor ni(c. fa r1 is lfor' salt--. AIso several nICe cotbages in1. 1.ikes for sale. IT'ilns mly 1)0 hid: on. any or all of this prop rtyl. laor further inforatnlaloi see- M. ('. Smith. LIN WOOD LAND & INVESTMENT CO. ' ICI{ENS, S. C. ' t Don't Buy a Wagon Until You Have Seen the Cohnnubus Before you decide on any wagon, examine the Columbus. Strongiy built of the best possile material the Columbus wagon gives the mor' satisfactory service for the longest period of yeais. There is no secret in the notedly long life of the Columbus wagon. It is the result of the methods emp)loyed in construction. There is no wood in thtis wagon which has not been air-dried under shelter from one to two years. Te axles and the sp)okes of thme wheels are hickory; the hounds, bolsters and sandboards are oak, and the bottom of the box is straight grained flawless lpine. These are just a few examles of thme care which is t aken to make this uagon as reliable as possible. The result is that the volumbus wagon is unheatable in reliability and endurange. Come in and examine it or yoursef. Wn e know vyou will be pleased. si Pickens Hardware & Grocery Co. Give Courteous Attent on When Telephoning Concentration and courteous attention given to a telephone con- a versation is a mark of respect that wvill be appreciated. Frequent interruptions and re quests to repeat mar the pleasure of the talk. Concentrate on what is be ing said and talk with a smile. Courtesy is like oil to machinery the lack of it will cause friction and friction in telephone talking is a thing to be avoided. When you Tfelc phone- Smile * SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ( AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY C. E. A. LATHROP, Box 129, Greenville, S. C. BOBO, TE MISCNIEVows MONK. o 0t.oMesOoY HA f? dGr FYASUIT OF hfIB .TI Won~r I IT vWOULD PIT ME.