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Most all of adoF School are here. large PICKENS DRU The Rext Jl. N. HALL(Jl Phone ARE YOU PREPARED To savefruits and vege tables? W can help you. A solid car of Fruit Cans, Caps and Rubbers. A car of sugar next week. Another car of Hay and one car of Feed. One car Hulls this week. Morris & Company, Phone No. 36-Use It Porter's Pressing Club Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Al tering, Etc. Suits are sent for and deliver. -I when promised and the work is done by an expert. Work guaranteed. Suits pressed at 25c per suit; cleaning and pressing, 50c suit; dry cleaning, $1 suit. Special attention given to ladies' snits. We appreciate your patronage. B. B. PORTER, Proprietor, At Porter's Barber Shop. f Telephone No.38 a The superintendent of the South Caro lina penitentiary makes a contract for fertilizer every year with the Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co. Clemson College t buys fertilizer from them every year. These state iustitutions want the best and it seems they know wvhere to get it. Some CHOICE SALE AT 1E 500O acres four miles nei pet\ acre. 1610 acreIs at Dacusv ille 70 acres two) miles fror $('0 per acrd. coutrt house. $'2000). Several other nice farr A lso sev eral nice cotta Terms iim1y h had Onl crty. F~or furnther infor ma LIN WOOD LAND & PI1CKE i Southern *Rai AnAmbition as e THE needs of the South are ~the ofpb Soutern Railway s he ,,o t"The Southern Ser the newly ted Books. .A very thock G COMPANY ill Store 1, Prop. & Mgr. No. 8 IRON FINE FOR BLEEDING GUMS If Troubled With Sore, Bleeding Gums, Use This Mouth Wash the Dentist Uses. Good For Cuts and Old Sores Any person troubled with sore, bleed ing gums, which oftimes are almost too sensitive to touch, will be elated after rinsing the mouth with a half-and-half solution of water and natural iron, known as "Acid Iron Mineral," which may be secured at most every drug store. Dentists use it to stop bleeding and as a mouth wash when extracting teeth rind it is perfectly harmless. It acts as a germicide and antiseptic as well as a plendid healing agent. For cuts this same natural iron is line. Pouring a little on the spot stops bleed ngand preventasoreness and festering. ['housands of people troubled with old ores never healing have found the so ution in Acid Iron Mineral which, being highly concentrated form of natural ron, makes a superb external remedy. Go to the nearest drug store and ask or a bottle of Acid Iron Mineral. If ruggist hasn't it, send $1 to the Ferro ine Chemical Corp., Roanoke, Va., for large bottle. NOTE:-For piles, ulcers, sores and kin affections, the Ferrodine Chemical orp. has perfected an ointment con sting of this highly concentrated nat iral iron and soothing medicinal ele nents, Which combined makes this oint nent unexcelled. Ask your druggist or a fifty-cent jar of 'A-I-M Oint nent" or send direct. -Adv. FARMS FOR XRGAIN S! rthead o(f ickens. i$25i 1 Pic kens 0on Easley road. i's for salt. ,YE in PickenIs for sale. arny or all ot' this prop ttion see M. C. Smith. INYESTMENT 00. Lway*Systerns id a Recordi dlentical with theineeds rth and succen of one mecans ror.e-nos occia pitndeg not wa Company .to see tha rado bten teubl aans ~rte a lhlofbe sa and for lncra.ed and4 better lite of h othaobd of but with e~ual Ubbunlee, equal res the South." LOCAL ND PRSONAL Miss Moita Hodges is visiting friends in -Edgefield. The Liberty schools opened Wednes day, September 5. omer Thompson spent a few days in Atlanta last week. Miss Frances Cox visited relatives in Charlotte last week. Harve Wilkinson, who Once lived near Liberty, died at his home in Pendleton recently. Miss Sunie Gibson has accepted a place as stenographer for Carey & Carey, lawyers. R. E. Bruce made a business trip to Charlotte last week, going thru the country in his car. We are sorry to chronicle the illness of Rev. .1 C. Bailey at Liberty. We understanu he has fever. Mrs. J. Z. Tate of Spartanburg has been visiting her brothers, J. 0. and R. Moseley, Pickens route 3. All patriotic people should come to Pickens next Tuesday and help give our soldier boys a rousing send-off. Don't miss the opportunity to come to Pickens next Tuesday and say good bye to the departing soldier boys. Reports say the cane crop is good all over the county this year and that more molasses than ever before will be made. Ben B. LaBoon has been reappointed rural policeman for Pickens county. He is one of the best offiders in the state. A cow belonging to Edmond Welborn, colored, who lives near Central, was recently stung to death by yellow jack ets. R. T. Lewis, formerly of Pickens county but now living near Lincolnton, Ga., was in Pickens last week on busi ness. Miss Gussie Squires of Greenville has returned home after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. K. L. Cureton, in Pickens. The Sentinel has the largest stock of fine and medium paper in this county and is prepared to do printing with that distinctive touch. P. S. McCollum has been appointed magistrate at Calhoun in place of W.N. Cochran, who was suspended for being short in his accounts. Dick Martin came down from Detroit last week and spent several days telling friends and relatives goodbye before being called into the army. A letter received in Pickens -from Casey Porter was dated "Somewhere in England." He was on his way to France with an engineering company. Harry Robinson, who has been teach ing the Glassy Mountain school, has re signed and accep~ted a position with Mason & Carey, cotton brokers, at Greenville. Rev, and Mrs. Steve Lesley, formerly of Pickens county, but now living in the lower part of the state, visited her sister, Mrs. S. F. Curtis, in Pickens last week. Mr. and Mrs. .Paul P. Boggs, who have beenf in Charlotte during the sum mer, are visiting relatives in Pickens countyv. Mxrs. M. E. Boggs, who has been visiting them in Charlotte, also returned-'(lhome. Thelj Sentinel was in error last week when it statedi that J. Hagood Bruce had quit the Pickens Bank to go to the oil mill. TI'hat Mr. Bruce will remain with this bank is good news to its many Thie many friends of Rev. J. D. Chiap mani, who recently assisted in a revival meeting at the Pickens Baptist' church, wvill be sorry to learn of the death of his eigh tyear - old daughter Lucille, which occurred at his home in Townville last wveek. Misses Maude and Vesta Ashinore have gone to Atlanta to make their home. Miss Maude will continue her work as trained nurse and Miss Vests will resume hei' course In a business college. Their many friends here will miss them.' S10* Reward,.$10W The readers of thIs paper '11 Wi b D leasued to learn- that there i at least one dreaded disease that science has ben able to cure Sn all its stages and that is eatarrh. Catarrh being greatly t'nfuened by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Mal' ,Catarrh Medicine is -taken interna~lly anld acts thru the Blood on the Mti0ous 6uf faces of the System thereby, des ryn the foundation of th dl ' roythe Datent stregtby bulli6Lptb onl Wttorn and astnnatu Inding its fat inte Drolrietors h~v s o h Hundred Dolltars fr4 a t . to cure. Send for ls itttil Address F, y, OH 4 0~ Ohlob Sold by ait theio Will be preaching at the Pick ens Methodist church next Sunday morning by the pastor. Rev, E. T. iledges is attending a meeting of the i-lucation Commission of Methodist conferences at Columbia. John Joe Mclall, 'one of Pickens', fin est young men. has accepted a place as teacher in the high school.at Florence and left this week to take up his new duties. Kaplan Greater Shows, a carnival company, is in Pickens this week. The tents and attractions are behind the court house and.the shows will- be open every afternoon and night during this week. H. M. Maylield, who lived near Lib erty, (lied Saturday morning, Septem ber 1, and was buried at Pisgah church the following afternoon. He was 68 years old and is survived by his wife and three grown children. The Pickens school will open next Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock. All pupils, friends and patrons of the school are invited to be present opening day. Short talks will be made by friends of the school. W. C. Hodges returned to Columbia Monday and will take a post-graduate course at the University of South Caro lina. Edward P. Hodges will leave the latter part of the week to take up the study of law at the University. The annual meeting for the farmers of Pickens, Oconee and Anderson coun c tias will be held at Clemson College next Thursday. There will be nospeech making, but a day of seeing and learn ing. Come, bring dinner and be pre pared to spend the day. Ladies are invited Miss Beryl Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Martin of Easley, was married to Capt. James Ripley Jacobs, Jr., of the United States army, at the home of the bride's parents, August29. The bride is a graduate of Winthrop college and a most popular young lady. Mrs. J. P. Carey, Jr., of Pickens, was dame of honor. SPECIAL NOTICES Notices inserted in this column for one cent a word for first issertion and one-half cent a word for each bubsequent insertion Public Stenographer-Any one wishing typewriting or stenographic work of any kind done, see Miss Gibson at the office of Carey & Carey, Pickens. We Pay Casha for all chickens, eggs and peanuts brought us. We also keep fresh fruits on hand at all times. Adams Bros., Pickens. tf Wauated-A good milk cow with a young calf. J. B. Newberry, Pickens. Wanted-Load of stove wood, al ready cut. The Sentinel, Pickens. For Bale--One good mare, 8 years old, weighs about 900 pounds, suitable for ladies or anybody to drive; chep for cash or good papers. R. F. 1d, Pickens. 2 Waust4e-A woman to assist in housekeepingt. Good home to right party. Wages by week. H. K. Bell wvood, Greenville, S. C., route 7. F'o' Sale Cheap-One 1915 Ford touring car. Good order.- One new Oliver typewriter. One good horse, wa gon and harness. Write for Prices. Central Mercantile Company, Central, S. C. Wanted-Women sixteen years of age and over to sew. Light work, good p ay and pleasan t surroundings. We pay $4.00 per week whil'e you learn to sew, andl you can make from $6.00 to $12.00 a week after you learn. Anderson Underwear Company, Anderson, S.C. 2 Fori Ant he-One Ford automobile jn good shape; tires practically new; 1916 model. See or write Henry Nix. Pick ens R2. 10 Wasshted(--300 cords of first-class stove wood. 4-foot length. $3.50 per cord. Pickens Mill. 19 Te'4n4leer Waumted~l-(I). Men for town and country schools, $75 to $100. (2) L ladies combidling music and common school, unprecedented demand. (3) Grade atnd high school. Can place all qualified teachers for any the above. Special enrollment. Southern Teach ers' Agency, Columbia, S. C. 20 ry'i Athens 111de 0Jo.. Athens, Ga. "Trhey Weigh the Weights." Ship hides by EXPR ESS. 29 50~ Ace Landui on main road from Pickens tor Aiken's -store; some branch bottom; 4-room house, outbuildings, wire pasture, good spring, good neigh borhood and good roads, schools and churches. Terms to suit purchasers. Price, $500. M. J. Welborn. -16tf For Sale-- Good milk cow with young calf. M. J. Welborn, Pickens R 8. Phone 2308. 15tf orgood mseal, made from good, sound, home-raised corn and ground right, seeS. Clements or Guy McFali, Pickens. -tf Loans naegotuatedg on farm lands in Greenville and Pickens counties. Long term, costs reasonable, Interests 5 1-2 per cent.' In anmoun-ts -of -$1,000 and over, No restrictions a.s to uso of money as in Federal Reserve. Jos. 10~. Leach, Attprney, Greenville, S. C:' 20 Notice Having lost stock certificate No. 158, Isaqucenra Catton Mill, Central, S. C., issued in March, 1910, notice Is hereby given that I will make aplcation -to te s'edretary of the I awuena Cotton MIIl on Septembeir 28 o a new stock citfht*eeW E P1sN80420 New Sch@@ Books We have been appointed agents at Pickeiis for School.Books. Most all the new ones here now. We have a good line of Tablets, Pencils Erasers, Chalk, Pen Points, Book Straps, Etc. Crayola'-.-Eight Colors---.ive Cents Keowee Pharmacy Nyal Quality Store R. E. Lewis, Ph. G.; Prop. Phone 24 THE KEOWEE BANK PICKENS, S. C. Safe Sound . and Progressive We solicit your banking business and will show you every courtesy and conVenience consistent with sound banking principles. Five per cent. interest paid on. Savings Deposits. J. P. CAREY, President. JNO. C. CAREY, Cashier. Of Course The price of most goods have advanced, but the farmer that gets about and has something to sell never feels the advanced prices, for he is constantly sell ing something that is advanc ing, too. Our prices are' not as low on a lot of goods as they were five years ago, but we are offering many excellent values all thru our stock, considering the pres ent market price. We want you to bring us what you have to sell and we will treat you right. CR AIG BROS CO., Pickens SGet Valuable Premiums Free by 8 Using Our Profit-Sharing Plan Do your trading at 3. W. Hendricks', where you get a coupon with every cash purchase. Coupons are good j Sfor valuable premiums. Call and get a catalog showing Sdifferent premiums and how to get them without extra cost. 4boIda still giving more goods for less money than any Produce a specialty. Hams, 26c per pound in trade, Spring Fryers, 20c per pound, up to 40c each. Hens, 12c per pound. S Eggs, 40c per dozen at present. .Our line of Furniture is complete. Men's Oxfords and all Summer Goods atgeatly reduced prices. 'tg J. . H END RIC KS nokms a unuunnnununnunununnunu