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~AL- j LAO?~ XTRA BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CONSTANTLY Pickens Drug Company The Rexall Store. J. R. Hlallum, Prop. & Mgr. 00oS Phone No.: TRADE WITH USu AND SAVE MONEY i M S-IOES-A big line of shoes at prices to suit M buyer. CLOTHING, HATS A big line to select from at right prices. Bell Overalls, $2.00. Little Gent Overalls, $1.50. t We pay 50c dozen for Eggs. Friers, 30c pound up to 00. Hens, 20c pound. 6Roosters, 15C pound. SPECIAL - 100 pairs o1 odd shoes at cost. Full line of Ginghams and Percales at prices to please. Splendid line of Furniture to >electrom. 1Prouce a secialty. Yours lor tradie "J. W. HENDRICKS I Have Three or Four Small Farms with go ir spre'meJ ' , . each. $30 Per Acre Fran E. Alexander 0 ~Dr. Davis says:0 (Government Health Expert)0 N EElS CLEIAN--.nse a1 good0 tooth brushi an p11Jaste, gargle0 0 throat and spray nose withi 0l 4 kahnie antiseptic sitolti is the best way to prev(ent Sp~anish 4 1 IIndividualiI iIIii deja j ) I( 4 ~~i15ed at our1 soda foun~tain. Come4 il Rl1~ et soInlethinig goo d to~ 4 ~ KEOWEE PHARMACY0 R. E. Lewis, Prop).0 Pickens - South Carolina0 LOCAL A> PERSONALI Treasurer 0. T. Hinton is out after a slight touch of the "Flu." Mrs. Margaret Lewis has freturned -from a pleasant visit with relatives in Richland. Mr. J. fH. G. McDaniel is confined to his home with influenza. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Gladys Galloway of Brevard, N. C. visited friends and relatives here last week. Chief Nealey is able to be out again after an severe attack of Spanish influ enza. Mrs. J. L. Valley is visiting Captain Valley at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Capt. Valley expects to be transferred to another camp soon. The many friends of Squire Porter will regret to learn that he has been confined to his home for several days with grippe. John 1'. Hutchings, formerly with the Pickens Oil Mill, spent Sunday with his family. Mr. Hutchings is now manager of an oil mill at Traveler's Rest. Auditor Townes is confined to his home with an ottack of Spanish influen za. His many friends hope to see him back in his accustomed place soon. Mrs. T. 1,. livens has returned from Columbia where she visited her son Hansell who was ill with pneumonia. He was improving at the time Mrs. Bivens left for home. I Private Riley 0. Brazeale of the Hlos pital Dept. stationned at Chattanooga, is on a ten day leave of absence recover ing from a spell of "Flu." le is visit ing his father, John Matt Brazeale. McKinley Lallis son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Iallis of Six Mile has returned home from Greenville where he had an operation on his foot. le is doing nicely. Mr. W. E. Findley has recently bought the Anthony farm near Griffin church. This is a fine farm and we feel sure Mr. Findley has made a good investim ent. We wish to thank our many friends for their liberal contribution to me in helping to defray the loss of our barn, mule and feed. We feel very grateful to thenm nil. A. J. Rampey and~wife. L~O~t--On Main Street between Finley's market and Mrs. N. E. Thorn Icy's residence one pair of Gold rimmed spectacles in black case. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to the Sentinel office. Ves. HI. Herd has recently bought the farm belonging to Ola Nally, near the E'asley road, two miles below Pick ens. Tlhis is a fine piece of land and Mr. Herd is a good farmer, and we wvelcome him to this part of the "state of i Pickens.'' This deal was thandledl through Frank E. Alexander. On last Monday the death angel call ed to rest Lennie the 15 year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mv. Hudson of the Pickens mill village. Funeral services were held at Secona the following day, conducted by Rev. B. Field. We are told she made a profession during the recent tent meeting. Prvt. Harry Hansen, the soldier who accompanied the body of Corp. Charlie McNeely from Camp McClellan, Annis ton Ala., and who was taken very ill with pneumonia immediately after arri val, diedl Suuday night Oct. 20th. at the home of.Mr. M. F. Hester, whera he was being well cared for by the Pickens Cross. Prvt. Hansen's relatives lived in Wisconsin where the body will be shipped. The sad news of the death of little William T. Looper the 3 year old1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Looper reached here last Thursday. Furman and hIs family were visiting in Statesboro Ga. when they were all stricken with the in fluenza. William died and the body was sent home and on Monday it was inter red at the Cross Roads cemetary the services being conducted by Rev. 13. G. Field. Mr. and Mrs. Looper are report ed as improving but were unable to at tend the funeral Their many friends hope they will soon be able to return. Charlie Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Freeman, died at his home near Pickens Friday the 18th. of Spanish in fluenza. Charlie was 24 years old and his death is a great loss to his friends andl acquaintances of which he had rmny. Charlie wvas a very quiet, unas suming boy but be had a heart of gold and no one realized it any more than his friends and loved ones. His body was laid to rest Saturday at Griffin church, the funeral services being conducted by h s pastor. - LOST-On stieets of Pickens one child's ring with dark green set. Return tp. Sentinel office and receive reward. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Craig will regret to learn that their lit tle son Bennie is seriously ill with pneu monia. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Hallum are receiv ing the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a fine son on Sunday Oct. 20th- The first boy in the family. The friends of this paper will please hand us the news items when they are fresh. We prefer not to publish a birth after the child is weaned, a mar riage after the honey moon is over or a death of a man after his widow has mar riediagain. Mr. Tom Jones who lives op Mr. E. F. Looper's west of Pickens died Monday from pneuionia, following an attack Spanish influenza. Mr. Jones' entire family are victims of the influenza. Mr. Jones was buried at Secona Tues day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. John Skelton, of near Pickens re ceived a telegram from the War Dept. this week that his son had been killed in France. We were unable to tiscertain any of, the particulars. Mr. Skelton and family have the sympathy of the entire community in this great loss. Furman Hudson, age 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hudson of the Pick ens mill, died Monday from Spanish in fluenza and was buried at Secona Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock. le was a brother of Miss Lennie Hudson who died last week- This is the second death in this- family in one week. On another page will be found Notice of Election and the names of all the Managers for the General election to be held Tuesday Nov. 5th. There are two sets of managers, three for Federal boxes and three for State and county boxes. The managers are requested to designate one of their number to call at the court house Saturday Nov. 2nd , and get the boxes and tickets. We call attention this week to the ad of J. J. Gantt Furniture Co., Liberty, who are advertising the famous NI cDoug all Kitchen Cabinet which is the most complete piece of furniture along this line made. They only have a few of these cabinets and if you are going to need anything along this line, we feel sure you will be amply repaid to go and look at these cabinets. We call special attention this week to the page ad of .the Hobbs-fHenderson Co. at Central. These gentlemen have a full stock of merchandise and are well prepared to take care of the needs of the country around about them. They want your business andl will make it to your iuterest to come and see them. They have had a fine business this fall, which goes to show that their prices are right and their service the best. Ida Gowan, colored, was arrested Saturday afternoon on a charge of grand larceny, she having stolen $33.00 from the daughter of Mr. Dock Reese. Miss Reese was in Folger, Thornley and Co. and had the money in her purse in her coat pocket. She took off the coat to try on another garment, and laid it on the counter and the Gowan's woman was standing near and when their backs wvere turned she slipped the purse out of the coat and disappeared. She was later arrested by rural policeman La Boon and upon close questioning admit ted her guilt and returned the money. She will be confined in jail until Squire Porter's condition will permit her trial. T1here are events occuring in .-very community which, if reported in ai locual paper, would create a commrrotion little dreamed of. What to report and what not to report of ten perplexes the editor. He is often accused of cowairdice( and favoritism, when all the time he is look ing toward the good reputation of the town where his lot is cast. T1he local editor fr-om necessity al imost constan tly finds himself between two fires, which ever way he turns he is sure to be un.. justly treated. TIhis is one of the pleas ures of the newspaper business. Protect your own town) and thereby show that you are in favor of protection. If protection is good for the nation it is good for the town. As townspeople we should favor our town above every other as the growth and develowment of it is what will enhance the value of all prop erty both in and about it. Then buy your drygoods, groceries, hardware, fur niture, drugs, etc., at home; have prmnt ing, your blacksmithing, your shoe repairing done at home; patronize home in every instance that you can. The success of our merchants and mechanics means new business houses and resi dlences, additional demands for labor of various kinps. Tlo the farmer a first class town affords a better market for his grain, a b'etter trading point, and such a town i& boundl to increase the value of his land. - Unquestionably "'in union there is strength.' Let us protect our town. -- All the money you lend Uncle Sam when you buy W. S. S. is spent on things for our soldiers. 2? :::::::1I1:: Ri 3 II1 SPickens Hardwai Fall Annol T Our stock of Groceries plete, and if you have nee 3 know you do -come in ani ing an effort to carry no line of Groceries and we X' will find a line in towi s the esple really want th; store. SEEING is BELII W are-altho' conditions a Hardware lines-we arc Hirdvare right up-to-dat will allow. GRAIN SOWING TIM call your attention to Di that always conies in et cially at this season of th stock of Collars and Brit interesting for you-to buy Sonie lines that we wa to are RUBBER ROOFUI LARD CANS. Also a RUST PROOF OATS; g WHATEVER YOU . EVER YOU WANT I' YOU HAVE GIVEN WILL MAKE IT WORT Pickens Hardwai Pickens' Progr Mc DO L The Kitchen Q, Aac eneeiiiely "coui ifeo the Mcongall rsntph aof huis k iten cabi net, McDougall. Come, see this king of i M\ c lougall involves no harch to showv you. A liinited niiimber----get y~c J. J. Gantt Fur *CEDAR S A n~other car of Cedar Shingk H'ow ab~out that ol roof that it rains? We also have a small stock at a reasoniable pr ice. Phone 12. Easley Lumnb Successors to Pickiens Li State of South Caon, County of Pickens By J. B. Newbery, Esq., Probate ,Judge. Whereas, Mrs. James W. Davis made suit to mue to grant her letters of ad ministration of the estate of and effects of Mamie Lucile Davis, deC ceased. These are therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred andI creditors of the said Mamie Lucite Da vis, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens Court House, S. C. on the 31st day of October, 1918, next, a'fterf publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in thc forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my handI ..Heal, this 15th day of oetoh.' -. :.2 i. the 1.13 year of our indepwEmi Ce?. ,Judge of P'robate, Pickens County,2 S. C. 25 See The Sentinel for Printing c e & Grocery Co uncement and Hardware is--com ds in these lines-and. we d see us. WE -are mak thing but an Up-to-dato don't believe that you tocked with more what m you will find at our WING. Then in Hard re very unsettled in the keeping our stock of. 9 as far as the conditions 0 is hero and we want to,. ag Harrows-something. od on tho farm arid espo 3 year. We have a now Iles that we will make it here if you need one. nt to cal.l your attention X M, MEAT GRINDERS, new shipment of RED It'some while they last. WANT AND WHEN. ' DON'T BUY UNTIL US A CHANCE-WE H YOUR WHILE. e & Grocery Co assive Pushers ICAL.L 3binet Unusual: -~ Ix station of efticiency in the line, ener'gy food1 and( mIoney. n to see its famuouis Auto 3anis call and( examine this ani ai-ay of other conven~ii aptl'-featuires which have ce ever since the invention wvhich, by the way, wa sa tchien cabinets. Buying a hily. I t will beC a pleasure uirs bcfore they a reallI gone.. niture Co. .g H INC LES s and they are going good1. s giving trouble (overv time' if. housbe paint-that is going er Company, amber Co., Pickiens, S. C. Motice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the istate of Jesse Arter, deceased, late of ~ickens county, must present the ame, duly proven, on or before the at day of November, 1918, or be de. >arred payment; and all persons in. lebted to said cstate must make pay nent on or before the above (late to the mndersigned. NORMAN ARTER, 5 Administrator. Notice of Sale On the 15th day of November, 1918, t 2 p. mn., at Rigdon's store, near diee Mill, Easley, S. C., by a written greement of the heirs, I will sell ftr a~sh all the store furniture belongire a the late A. L. P'ace, containim; helves, counters, shoe cases, scahqs. tmps, refrigerators andI other things. Ii A. J. PACE. The price of The Sentinel is 5c. a apy: $1.50 a year.