The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, January 17, 1918, Image 8
I DoY e .et?I
If so use Rexai . Pow e.t t i' em and pre.
vents
D0~~ YO ( . H' if so; se" allum,'s i ough
' U medy. It is what you
Duiuu C u'...r.z, need.
DOES YOUR BACK \N) KIDNEYS BOTHER
Y )U? If so use Hallum's
Backache and Kidney Pills. They will put you right. 50 cents
HAVE YOU t COL \DHEADACHE? If so
-. - use Rexall Cold Tablets.
And maybe Hallum's Liver Cleansers. 25 cents.
Yours to please,
PICKENS DRUG COMPANY .
The Rexall Store
J. N. R 4LILJIM, Prop. & IMyr.
Phoue No. 8
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . ^.. i. i. . . .. ..1Hff~.f".. f.Hf .... ."".. :"" "
Help the Operators Serve
You Better
Telephone subscribers arc urged to call by
number and not by name. In a community
of this size the operators cannot possibly re
member the names of all subscribers; when
you call by name you delay your service and
hamper its efficiency.
All telephones are known to the operators
by numbers which are on the switchboard di
rectly in front of them. The diretory is you?
index to the switchboard and should be con
sulted before making a call.
Call by number and help the operator
serve you better.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONEf
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY *
PICKENS RAiLWAY COMPANY
UIME TABLE NO. 17, SUPERCEDING TIME TABLE NO. 16
__________ I"leFECTIVE DECEMBI ER 9, 1917
*No. 1 No. 3 No. 5j Dis. Stations. 2o No2 N.
7.5A.m~ 11.0 Amn 340 P.M Lv. 0 Pickens Ar 0.A.
* 8.00 " 11.25 " 3.45 "1 Ferguson x .)55 1.45
8.10 " 11.35 " 3.50 4 Parsons x 1.50 "4.4
* 8.15 " 11.40 "3.55 " 7 Arialia x 9.40 " 13 3
8.20 " .11.45 " i.00 " 8 Mauldin x ~.35 " 2 13
12.Nos i~ands cnnet wth outernEy.t~rinNo. 4 . Al
Iil~res hadle bythePicensRairoacopan.4 P.r M 5.thP.r
infomatin aply t J.T. TYLOR Gen M.40 "iko 4. "i
2.5 " 44
No.1Lconnecs wat your Riwant wrain o2uad4
No.j n conngct Have outie RaLwtris White 3an
12. ne and wil onn eit our cou.nNo1.Al
txresthant of LaxaPcksoalrd Tabetsan. Forurte
infrmaio applyW Pro PhTTYo , 24 n Mgr.e, ces, C. :.
0++++++++++++++++++++++++t.+++++++++++++++
tURCU
C/R SS L iELAE
ELE*s*a yo wan when'- you,
cog..aeyo.redLws ht
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. O. Richey of near Easley
visited her daughter, Mrs. R L Davis,
in Pickens last week.
Mrs. Wash Galloway of Gallway
siding, left this week to visit relatives
in Pickens, S. C.-Brevard, N. C. News.
Married by J. B. Newbery, at his of
fice, January 8th, Mrs. M. E. Holder
and and J. H. Lollis of, Pickens, R. 8.
J. H. Porter and family, who have
been living near Easley for the past
year, have moved near W. H. (Bunk)
Crane's on Pickens route 1.
Baylus M. Hester, of Resacca, Ga.,
has been visiting relatives in Pickens
county. He moved from this county to
Georgia about seven years ago.
Pickens County Teachers' Association
will not hold a meeting this month on
account of all schools not being open.
A meeting will be held next month.
Mrs. Faulkinburg of Atlanta, has
been in Pickens for a week giving dem
onstrations in surgical dressings to a
number of the members of the Red
Cross chapter.
R. A. Craig, who recently moved from
Pickens to Salem, was a business visit
or hero one day last week. He seems
to be much improved in health and
many friends were glad to see him look
ing so well.
Mrs. B. E. Grandy and daughter, Miss
Nellie, left last week to join Mr. Gran
dy at Jamison in Orangeburg county.
where they will make their home in the
future. These good people have lived
in Pickens many years and their depart
ure is regretted by many, who, howev
er, wish them much success in their
new home.
The rBoy Scouts went in a body last
Thursday afternoon and cut up about
two cords of wood for 13. S. Johnson
who was lying very ill. Their leader,
F. V. Clayton, accompanied and helped
them. This is a fine organization and
our people cannot express their thanks
to the noble leader who is doing such
fine work for their boys.
The local order of Red Men will meet
Thursday night and install the follow
ing officers for the year 1918: II. A.
Townes, Sachem; J. C. Wade, S. S.;
J. M. Wade, Jr. S.; T. A. Seawright,
Prophet; A. W. Crumpton, K. V. T.
A. Seawright has been elected a dele
gate to the great council which will
meet at Seneca next April.
Last Friday, January 11, was the
most disagreeable day experienced in
Pickens within the memory of our old
est inhabitants. It rained, snowed and
sleeted and late in the evening the wind
blewv at a terrific gale. Sleet to a
depth of two inches fell and caused
nearly every flat'-roofed building in
town to leak. Friday night is said to
have been the coldest this winter.
The State Board of H ealth has .given
out th~e following informa'tion in regard
to the number of deaths in the state by
counties caused from pellagra and tu
berculosis for the ten months endling
November 1, 1917: For the state pel
lagra, 553; tuberculosis, 1,492. The
dleaths in Pickens county from pellegra
were 9; tuberculosis, 15. The popula
tion of this county is placed at 29,223.
The body of Mrs. iDorcas Hlughey who
diedl in the State liospital at Columbia,
on the 30th ult., was inter'red at George's
Creek cemetery on the 30th ,uilt. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. 11. K. Williams, of E~asley.
The deceased was N6 years of age. She
was the grandnaiother- of Messrs. J. 0.
and U. C. Hughey of the George's;
Creek section and has a number of rela
tives in the county. She had been in
the State Hospital for the past four
years. -Easley Progress.
Death of Miss Puckett
Miss Leura Puckett (lied December
22, in the Six Mile section, aifter a long
illness of consumption, aged 15 years.
Some time before her death she saw her
need of a Savior, confessed her sins and
gave her heart to God. She leaves, be
,sides her parents, two sisters, two
brothers and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her dleath. Funeral
services were held at the home D~ecem
ber 23 by Rev. J. R. D~avis, after wvhich
the b)ody was carriedl to Central aind
laid to rest in the Mount Zion cemetery.
We have every reason to believe that
while her loved ones here are mourning
their loss, she is basking in the smiles
oft G;od's eternal love and bekoning them
to comet. A Friend.
SRINTIN (i,
LADY OF VANDYKE
FROM STOMACI
COULD HARD]
'errible Attacks of Cramps Made
Her Fear She Would Die--Took
Simple Home Treament and
Hasn't Had Cramp Since
TELLS HOW SHE DID IT
"I suffered from stomach trouble for
a year. I tried many things that were
recommended but nothing did me any
good. Everything that I ate hurt me
and I would take spells of cramps that
seemed so bad I didn't think I could
live through them and I got so bad off
I could not walk anywhere, not even
across the room. Those terrible cramp
ing spells were so bad I thought I would
die and everyone thought I could not
live..
"I had tried doctors and got no relief
and was at my wits end when Acid Iron
Mineral was recommended to me as the
very thing for stomach trouble and I
commenced to take it and since then I
have never had a spell of cramp I now
eat anything I want to eat and it deesn't
hurt me. I have gained so much
*lAm Doin
ON THE SAN
.
. GIVING mc
less money t
n Bring me your
a you $4.20 for
$2.40 and $2.50
I pay 15c poun
9 pound for frier
Q 40c for rooster
n hams.
Yours for tr
aJ. W. HE
FRIENDS ANI
We thank y<
for the liber
given us dur
wish for you
prosperous I
CRAIG BRO!
An Ad. in The Sent
SO WEAK
TROUBLE SHE
LY WALK SHE SAID
strength I can walk two or three miles
without getting very tired and I can
sleep a whole lot better while before I
took Acid Iron Mineral my sleep didn't
do me any good. It has done what
nothing else that I had tried could do
and I consider A-I-M a wonderful medi
cine and believe it will do everyting it
is recommended to do if taken accord
ing to directions," declared Mrs. Eliza
beth Grimsley, of Van Dyke, Buchan
non County, Va.
When your strength gives put and
you feel like dragging around all day
long instead of skipping around spry and
lively like of old, try taking a few drops
of this natural iron in a glass of water
after meals. It is simply wonderful.
People all over this state recommend
Acid Iron Mineral. The beauty about
it is that it is just the highly concen
trated natural iron, cheaper, stronger
and much better for people in need of
iron. A twelve ounce bottle usually
sells for a dollar and as a tonic, 'aid to
digestion, kidneys and bladder it c'an't
be equalled. It is sold only in original
bottles and the trade mark "A-I-M" on
bottle and carton is the Ferrodine
Chemical Corp. guarantee of strength
and quality. Most druggists have it.
Get a bottle today.
l-1
g Business a
IE OLD PLAN
re goods for
;han anybody
>eas. I will give
N hite Peas and n
for other kinds.
I for hens. 20c n
, up to 50c each. b
s. 25 to 30c for 2
ade,
N DRICKS
) CUSTOMERS
)U one and all
al patronage
ing 1917. We
ahappy and
4ew Year.
CO., Pickens
I
iml Brings Remults
I
Pfckens
County
Land
For Sale
For the purpose of
winding upthe Heath
Bruce-Morrow Co. we
are going to sell their
holdings in real estate
as follows, at bargains
16 1-4 Acres
Half mile south of the
court house. All in
cultivation.
270 Acres
About 7 miles west of
Pickens. Will cut this
tract up to suit puir
chaser.
Sold
One House and
2-acre Lot
In townl of Pickens.,
Good location.
107-acr'e Farm
On the Oolenoy river.
40 acres of good bot
tomn land, dry and does i
not overflow. Well I
imprloved1.
88 Acres
Four miles north of
Pickens. .
If you want to buy
a farm cheap it will
pay you to see me at
my office in Keowee
Bank.
R. E. BRUCEE