One-CentSale!
Watch next week's Sentinel for an
nouncement of One-Cent Sale.
No toilet articles demonstrated br our beauty spec
ialist last week will be in this sale.
Yours to please,
PICKENS DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
J. N. nALLUM, Prop. & IIgr.
Phone No. 8
*RED0OAK TIESI
- EGINNING March 1st I will buy hewed or sawed Red,
Black, Spanish, Scarlet, Pin or Turkey Oak Ties.
Will buy them off wagons at my yards at Pickens or
Walhalla where I keep inspectors or in car load lots else
where.
Price First Class . . 50c
Price Second Class . . 40c
Price Third Class . . 30c
ALL TIES TO BE 81-2 FEET LONG
First Class to be 7x8 in. $ 1-2 Feet Long
Second Class 7x7 in. 8 1-2 Feet Long
Third Class to be 6x7 in. 8 1-2 Feet Long
Standard White, Post and Chesnut Oak. Price First Class
60 Cents. Second Class 45 Cents.
A. B. TAY LOR
Eiasley, South Carolina
S Try an Advertisement in The Sentinel
~JUST ARRIVED
Lewis' Tonic Stock Powder.
i Don't take our word for its i
goodness----ask your neighbor
1 . E.Lws*rp. Poe23ices4.C
LOCAL Ai>
PERSONAL
Tax books close Friday, March 16th.
Miss Lorena Taylor spent last week
end in Atlanta.
I. M. Mauldin, prominent banker of
Columbia, spent Monday in Pickens cn
business.
Mrs. ,J. Mel). Bruce visited her daugh
ter, Frances, at Converse College, Spar
tanburg, last week.
Married by J. B. Newbery at his
office, March 6th, Miss Lois Bradley and
Richard Lesley of Easley.
Mrs. Win. Goldsmith, Sr,, died re
cently at her home in Greenville. She
was the mother of Mrs. J. Milton King
of Easley.
Married, March 5th, by M. F. Hester,
N. P., at his residence. Miss I)ensie
Burgess of the Pickens Mill village and
Mr. J. A. Anderson of North Carolina.
County Food Administrator Sam B.
Craig advises us t' at the people have
reported 226.000 pounds of flour in ex
cess of thirty days' supply in Pickens
county.
Mrs. 'T. .1. Mauldin of Pickens, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. 11. P. Poe
of Greenville. Mrs. Poe died in Wash
ington Sunday. She was the mother of
Mrs. Cleo Mauldin.
Mrs. Gary 1H iott and little son are
visiting her parents in Forest City, N.
C. Miss Addie liott of Easley accom
panied them Friday, returning to her
home Sunday.
Men who wear good clothes will tc
interested in Folrer, Thornlev & Co's.
advertisement thi. week. They will
hold their spring opening of tailor-made
clothing for men this week, \i arch I.1th,
15th and 16th.
Peter B. Nally died at his home in the
Reedy Fork section of Greenville county
on February 25th, aged 63 years. He
was the father of .J. W. Nallev of Pick
ens county and a brother of W. T. Nal
lev of Easley. Mr. Nalley was horn
and reared near Easley.
All taxpayers in Pickens county are
interested in the supervisor's report,
which is published in The Sentinel every
month. It shows where your monev
goes and is very interesting. Reacd
your county paper and keep posted oi
county affairs.
If you did not get to read the firsi
installment of "Over the Top" in The
Sentinel last week, be sure to read the
one this week. It is not too late to be
gin reading this most interesting story
An installment will be published ever
week until the book is completed.
Grace Methodist church will remem
her next Sunday morning at 11 a. im
"The Boys With the Colors." Appro
priate exercises will be held A ser
vice flag and the stars and stripes wi
be unfurled and presented to the con
gregation. The public are cordially in
v'ited to take par-t in these services.
Married, at the residence of the
br-ide's father, W. M. Hudson, on Sun
day, March 10th, Miss Addie lfudso1
and Mr. WValter Grant, Rlev. L. L,. Ini
abinet ofliciating. A fter the ceremn'
a sumptuous supper was enjoyed. Th
happy couple left alonday morning fo
their- new home near Keowee river.
Edgar Mlorris, of \Vashington, I). C.
visitedl his parents, Mr. and Mlrs. A. Al
lor-ris, in Pickens last week. Mr. Mor
ris has been a traveling salesman foc
the Pittsburg Water Heater Co. for th<
piast fiv'e years and was maifde (distric
sales manager .January lat. Th'lis is:
nice promotion andl his friends are gba
to see him going upl
IRevenue oflicers working out of P'ick
ens destroyed six illicit stills and cap
tured two men "har-ged with naking
whiskey last week. Greenville, Pick
ens and O)conee ew-h furnished two o
the stills. Ranse' Iloward and eleve
gallons of whis:ke.y we-e bagged ir
Greenville county, and one man wa:
eaught in Pickens county.
Sloan 0. Looper, of Brownwood
Tiexas, is visiting his mother. Mrs
Cauley, of Picke'ns, and other relatives
in the county. Mr. Looper went t<
Texas about thirty years ago from the
Cross Roads section. Ife is engaged ir
the stock raising husiness near Blrown
wood, lie says that his section is stil
sufr'ering from drought. They have hat
no rain in morn than a y'ear.
We received an extra'sgood letter froni
Mile Creek this wveek, but we cannot
publish it because wve do not know wh<
wrote it. It does look like people woulk
learn this r-ule sometime. We will not
publish a correspondent's name if s<
requested, but we must know wh<
writes all articles we print. 'rhose wvhm
send in letters wvith no name are wvast.
ing time, stationery and stamps.
Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge
Notice is hereby given that I will makt
application to Ji. 1B. Newbery, Esq.,
JIudge of Probate for' Pickens county', ii
the state of South Carolina, on the 12t1i
(lay of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as sai
application can be heard, for leavo t(
make final settlement of the estate of
Ishiam Simpson, deceased, and obtain d is
charge as executor of said estate.
48 ,J. B. SIMffSON, Executor.
Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge
Notice is hereby given that I will make
app~llicationl to J1. 13. Newberry, Esq.,
.1 udge of Probate for Pickens county,
in the State of South Carolina, on the
11th (lay of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock,
in the forenoon, or as soon theireafter
as said application can be heard, for
leave to make fuial settlement of the
estate of Samuel Young,idleceased, and
obtain discharge as administrator of saidI
estate. T. W. YOUNG,
-A dministrator.
$*OO Reward; '.$1
The readers of thin paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catat rh being greatly
influenced by constitutlonal conditions
requires constitutionul treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Mcdie' to Is ta:en internally and
acts thru tho Ilooil on th r Mucous Sur
faces of the Syet-m thereby ('estroyling
the fauudation ; the dise:ase, giving the
patient strength by bulldiug up the con
stltutioni and assistirg naturc in doing its
work. 'riTe proprietoro have so much
faith in the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Iutdtred Dollars far tiey case that it fails
to euro. Send for lilt of testimonials.
Address F'. .T. cH Nrly & CO., Toledo.
ObIW. Sold by il Druggist. lEe.
POINTS TO EMPHASIZE IN SE
LECTING HOGS.
In selecting hogs either for breed
ing or feeding there are some points
to which one should give special at
tention.
The question of breed is largely a
matter of personal preference, how
ever, one should consider the popu.
larity or demand for what he proposes
to breed. Choose a breed that has
proved a good one--there are several
--then select stock that are as true to
type as you can get.
Constitution is of vital importance.
It is natural that animals of strong
constitution have better appetites;
animals that give the most economical
and rapid gains are the ones that eat
freely. Indications of constitution are
large heart-girth and a broad, well.
shaped head.
Body capacity is another essential,
though it is very commonly lacking in
hogs. Body capacity is found in the
animal that has plenty of "stretch"
good length, depth and breadth.
Insist on quality which is indicate.l
by the hair and bone especially, and
the general finish and refinement of
the animal as a whole.
When a boar is to be selected, lop k
for the points already mentioned ahil
in addition select an individual that,
is strong in masculinity and the char
acteristics of the breed he represents.
If a brood sow, look for femininity
together with the' points mentioned.
Experienced breeders place much
stress on pronounced sex characteris
tics as they are intimately associated
with prepoteney and regularity in
breeding. R. L. SHIELDS.
Jan. 21. 1918.
A prosperous, intelligent, and con
tented rural population is therefore es
sential to our national prosperity. The
world's experience has shown that the
best way to secure this is to encour
age the division of all the lands intc
small ftrms, each owned and oper
' ated by one fasty.-Dr. Seemuan A
Knapp.
SPECIAL NOTICES
N oties ins.erted i bisb tniuwn for one cent
word for tirstt tinin and one-half cent a won.
fori exhcl atulri:om-ut ine+"rtiont
He i or Mae--$l1.50 per colony,
- inciuding frame hive. S. C. Arnold,
- ,Central. 47
(Corsi 11'eun ied-- Will pay cas~h foi
corn at Reece' s mill. L. S. Reece L
.Sons. 4
' For Nn Ic - Pigs. Mrs. W. F'. Hler.
-drix. Phone No. 3121. 4
eI will thres'h cane seed again Sat.
r urday,* M arch10th ol.E .Pces
For)3 Male-Cievelanod Big Hoillcot
ton see'd. Craig iUros. Co., Pickens.
47
-.% fter March 1st, iHeece's gin wil
r gin only onel da~y each week. Friday i.
* gin day and Saturdlay is regular tmill
t dlay. I,. S. Rleece & Sons. 47
unted --Cropperi on halves; stock
and tools furnished; fifteen to twenty
five~ acres. W. E. Edens, .Jr , phorn
8183. 45
ForI~~i %znle -Tw mW ules cheap for
born, P'ick en, S. CX., Phone 2303. t f
Fot'r Na eiat halfvau-Cran
A'. i'arO.1Picke(ns, R. :i; Phone 2621. tf
rie~ton'iM luni- Sendffor d
scrliptiv'e price list on vegetable plants;
especially sweet, potato. F-red M. Pres-*
ton, O.rlando, Flat. 52
3Ionaey toi hLIonh 'n Real Estate.
A. P. D~ufose, attorneyv, 'phone 210,
Greenville, S. C. tf
3Mertggeq Ilanks-- For sale at
ITh'ie Sentinel oifilee; best form printed
on good papeixr; tie each. tfC
Eye Sufferers
Who Need Glasses
Railroad fare paid one way to our
Packens Connty Patienrs
WVho Purchase Glasses.
Eyes examined by specialists and
glasses made while you wait.
Kodak Films Developed by
Experts.
The Globe Optical
Company
A. A. OnOM, A. H. Scu:AnI,
iPresident, S-ee'y & Treas.
Consulting Optometrists,
IGREEN VILLE, S. C.
REMEMBER-.
+AWE are in the market for vine
and bunch Peas, Spanish Peanuts,
dry country Hams, Beeswax,
Cane Seed, Chickens, Roosters,
p Eggs and Butter.
We also sell Salt Brick for stock
O and a lot of nice Furniture at a
bargain considering the present
O price.
I
COME TO SEE US
o4
Craig Bros. Co
Pcens, S. Cm.
4 1
I Am Doing Business i
ON THE SAME OLD PLAN -
GIVING more goods for
less money than anybody
I
and country produce of all
akinds. I pay the highest
a market prices at all tie.
SYour business ap~preciated.
n Yours for trade.
SJ. W. HENDRICKS
The Right Time to Build.
Never before wvouldl your pound of ct t on. b~ushel of wheat
or corn1 buy as much tumr as no)w. It takes only about
half as~ much farm1 p1~Oduce! to buy t he same amiount of lum
be no0w as it (lid in 1914. The rit time to buy is when you
cani get Standard Value at an unusually reasonable price.
Thtime is nowv if in need of lumber. Let us supply your needs
PICKENS MERCANTILE & LUMBER CO.
Phone No. 12 - PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA
TRY AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PICKENS SENTINEL
QUICK .S ALE'
One hundred acres, good five-room house and outbuild
ings near good school and churches, six miles trom courf
house, only twenty dollars per acre.
Linwood Land & Investment Co.
PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA
Up-to-the-Minute Job Printing.,