University of South Carolina Libraries
by 'as they cannot reach I of the ear There is .n /, " cure oatarrh l'. de Hness. A it a constit to al r emey. - .oness is ch *ad by d n s : nsan Tube. When this tube is d e~ungave arumbling sound or mi 1 c. ieaing, And when $it cis entirely Deafness is the result. Unless the - ation can be rcduced nd this tube ..'ured to its normal condition. hearing it be destroyed forever. Tiany eases of .ie fness are caused by catarrh, which to an infiamed condition of the mnucous su I faces. Hall's Catarrh Mdiclno act. thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hunadred Dollar. for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Mtedicine. Cir. culars free. All Druggists, 75. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. FOR CUTS, BURNS AND BRUISES USE ""rr NATIONAL I XJSrIIOLD RI'DY REEP A L/TTLE e F00D SAMARITAN /r N YOUR NOME '5 d$ 100 BOTTLS OLD WITH A POSITIVE GUARANTEE Eye Sufferers Who Need Glasses Railroad fare paid one way to our Pickens County Patients Who Purchase Glasses. Eyes examined by specialists and glasses made while you wait. Kodak Films Developed by Experts. ODOM--SCHADE OPTICAL CO. A. A. 'Onobt, A. H1. SCIHADa, I President, Sec'y & Treas. Consulting Optometrists, Masonic Temple. GREENVILLE, S. C. CJIGHESTER SPR.LS MAMOND BRAND LADIa sky n' flsgas for frIIe -CI~STEa SA GOLDn metallic hoxes, sealed with nEl L1 DRUGGiSTS 'W HE RE ao'id WITH THE SAGES I ~ Judge not thy neighbor sntil thAg comnest into his place.--Rabbi Hillel.' Solid love, wvhose root is virtue, can no more die than virtue itself. Erasmus. He that wrestles with us strength ens our nerves anid sharpens our skill. Our antagonist Ie our heclper.-Burke. We juilge ourselves by what 'we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done.-Longfellow. Mis'ery and ignorance are always the cause of great evils. Misery is p easily excitad to anger, and ignor since soon yields to perfidious coun sels.-Addison. As small letters hurt the sight, so do small matters him that is too much intent upon -themn; they vex aind s'tir up anger, which b~egets an evil habit in him in reference to greater affairs.-Plutarch. Love one human being purely and warmly, and you wil.l love all. The heart in this heaven, -like the wander ing gun, sees nothinig, from. the dew drop to the ocean, but a mirror which it warms and fills.--ichter. Do not be troubled because you 'have not great virtues.. Only have *enough of little virtues and common fidelities and you need not mourn bin eautse you afe neither a hero or a snt.--Henry Ward Beecher. Al-RCNAFT INVESTIGATION REPORT BEFORtE PRESIDENT Washington-The long .awaited re port on the aircraft investigation, con ducted dufing the last fie months, 'was placed before President Wnlson by the attorney general and immi.~i otely made public. fthe production dieclaree, were afective oranisa '* ". . ircraft production u. ~ k of competOehtaI. I ~ ection by responsible officers. With Pickens County Boys Under the Flag The following letter was received by Mrs. Alice Porter from her brother, Corporal' Jessie D. Gillespie, who was severely wounded some time ago and was reported killed: Hospital 46, Sus., Orne. France, September 13, 1918. Mrs. Alice Porter, Central, S. C. Dear Sister: I will write you a few lines in answer to your letter of Au gust 9. I am getting along very well; have had a cold but am better now. I was transferred to another French hospital the 4th of August. It is a special hospital for fractured bones. I am the only American here. One of the doctors and my nurse and a few of the soldiers can talk a little English. My nurse is a Belgian; she sure is a fine girl. I get good treatment here. They are going to take my leg out of extension the 25th and I can go walk ing on crutches then. My hand is well but it will be bad crippled. I guess I will get to come home as I can't soldier any more. I hope the war will soon be over so all the boys can come home. I sure would like to be over there to help eat watermelons and go to meeting with you. I've written you some cards but I don't guess you got them. It is a job to write left handed, so I will close. Give my love to Jim and the children. Your brother as ever, Corporal Jesse D. Gillespie. With the American Army, Somewhere in France, Sept, 18, 1918. My Dear Mother and Family: I have not written you all in two weeks, for I simply have not had time. I have been on the ro all the time. I have hiked nearly - over France with a pack on my bac h Believe me, we have been through .sime times. I got two lette i last night from Winnie Lee and y u-the first in two weeks--but I guess I will get the rest of my mail as we are now where we can get it. I sure was proud to get the two pictures, they are good. Marie and Clara have grown so much I don't think I would have recognized them if I had met them on the street. Winnie Lee, father and you are the same as when I left home. You guessed pretty close where I am. I would like to tell you, but you know that is impossible. I only stayed one night in New York as I came over, so you see I did not see very much of the place. 1 have been over the top sev eral times, but came out o. k. I feel .that I am very lucky, for I have not got a scratch. I will tell you of a little incident which hoppened to some of us. I had been up all night and had just dropped off to sleep wvhen all of a sud den machine guns began firing all around us, and I never heard such yell ing in all my life. Fritz was trying to get at us from the rear, but what I am talking about, there was not enough of the Huns left to tell the tale. I saw hundreds of Huns give up without firing a shot. They threw off their helmets and gas masks and said the war was finished for them. They had their stuff packed and were waiting for the Ameri cans to come and take them prisoners. They were young boys and men not over thirty-five yoars old. I would like to send you a German helmet for a souvenir. At present I am in a signal school. I have had experience in telegraphy, wireless, telephone and various other methods of communication. I like this work as one does not tire of it very easily. I met one of my old pals the other day, a Mullinax boy who lives near Easley. We were together at Chica amauga Park, but he crossed over be fore 1 did. I must stop. Your son, Sergt. Dwight L. Thomas, H. Q. Co., 6th U. S. Infantry. A. E. F. The following letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. James J. Summey from their son, Prvt. Harry B. Summey, now with the American Expeditionary Forces, somewhere in France: Dear Mother: I will write you a few lines this afternoon in answer to your most welcome letter I received today. Was sure glad to hear from you and to know you were all well. I am well and truly hope this will reach and find you the same. I have just returned from the front and got a good rest last night and am feeling fine today. I am sorry to hear that Uncle Marvin has his finger cut off. I can not tell the name of the place where I am now for it is against the censor's rules. We have been hav idg a lot of rain but it is clear today. Mother, I have been reported wounded, but was not, so if you see my name on the casualty list it is not true. Why do not the folks, write to me? I would be glad to hear from anmy of them. I can't understand why you have not received any letters from me for I have written 'two and three every week for I don't know how long. I have not hieardl from you in some time. I received a letter written bacK in July, but don't. stop writing to zge for yon donn: know how glad, I am to har from you, mothe. Hve just ate sup per and am feeling fine. We had some rain last night but It is clear today. We had some beans for supper we took from the Germans apd .they sure went fine. We are sleeping in a billet we captured from the Germans. I don't know whether this will pass the censor or not, but I think it will. I sure do want to hear from home; I have not heard in quite awhile. Will close as it is gettiig dark and I cannot see. So goodbye. As ever your son,, Prvt. Harry Bolt Summey, Co. D, 26th U. S. Infantry, A. E. F., via New York. Dear Mother: I will try and write you a few lines to let you hear from me. I am getting along all right at this writing and I trust these few lines will find you all well and enjoying life fine. I guess you have probably heard of me being hurt. I have not had the chance to write to you for a good while. I wrote you a card a few days ago. I have been shipped about from one place to another and have not had a chance to write to you. I was hit in the left shoulder by a small piece of shrapnel on the 25th of September while at the front, but the wound is only slight and I will be ready to go back to my company in a few days.- I won't get my mail till I go back to my company, but my address is the same. Well, I have been away from all the boys I know since the 25th of September and will not hear from them till I get back to the company. I am now back in an English hospital and get excellent treatment, but I think I will be back in my company before long as I can use my arm very well now. I will close for this time with good luck and best wishes to you all. Answer soon. Bye bye. Elfred F. Moser. Golden Creek News Rev. Mr. Stansall preached his regu lar sermon here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to a large, appreciative and at tentive congregation. We-regret to hear of Rev. Stansell's resignation as pastor of this church. Rev. Childress has been appointed as pastor for next year. W",, Mr. Henry Newton and family, who have been residing in Atlanta for the past two years, have moved back in our midst. We weleome this good family back again. Mrs. G. B. Bell, L. A. Bell of Cen tral and Mrs. C. H. Billingsly, accom panied by their mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Hall of Iva, made a motor.trip to Bel ton, Anderson and Iva last week. Miss Rackley of Calhoun, Ga., is spending several weeks at home during the illness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rackley. Luther McQueen and Paul Land left here Tuesday for Pickens and wvere en trained to Camp Wadsworth, Spartan burg, entering upon the duties Uncle Sam has for them. During the epidemic of Spanish in fluenza the school at Norris has been closed, but will be reopened next Mon day, the 11th, as the state quarantiue was lifted Saturday at midnight. Pickens Circuit Announcements On next Sunday at 11 a. mn. there will be preaching at Mt. Bethel, and at 3:30 p. m. at Salem. On the third Sunday at 11 a. m. there will be preaching at McKinney'.9. On the fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. there wvill be preaching at Gal) Hill, and at 3:30 p. mn. at Twelve Mile. The ban on public services occasioned by the epidemic of influenza, has been removed. Also the upper South Caro lina conference which was to convene November 13 at Chester has been changed to November 27. S. C. Dunlap. Jeans Good Enough For Sunday Clothes Editor Pickens Sentinel: Here comes an old veteran of 90 years wishing to say something about jeans cloth, as it seems to be the cloth of the day. Just a little way from Clemson College I dyed, spun and wove in time of the Confederate war a piece of jeans which was sent to the state fair in Columbia, and it took first prize. I gave Col. A. P. Calhoun a pair of pants off the jeans. Hie had them made and wore them for his best Sunday pants, and I saw him with them on In time of the Confeder ate war. The prize they gave me was a silver berry spoon on which Mrs. Calhoun had my initials en graved and whliat iU wasi given me for. I can't work now but I believe I could rn the twill through a piece of jeans. CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the, GREENVILL The home merchant is entitled to town. When he cannot supply your always glad to see you and will take whose names appear in this directory Insure in the Southeastern Life IN OUS! OO VAtUt GRE ENVILLE, S. C. When you think of Millinery think of AYERS "Where Thousands Buy Their Hats" Musical Instruments of every description. JOHN H. WILLIAMS Greenville - - South Carolina The Ow "Swift & I Perhaps it has you that you ca Swift &Compan: also share its ris ing a co -prtn i Itis not a close < Vu can do thfis Codmay shas, , and omon the Ch -ane enchangs. There..re now c ll rs oESwft & 4 whom are These 22,004 sh Cash dividends ha ularly for thirty y present-is 8 per cen1 The caa &tc namely, common a peeferred stock, and represents actual ve 'Matr,"nor have marks, or patents Thiastatementisi . information and not boming Swift & C4 We welcome, b< producers, retales, We particularly shareholders the p we do business. This leads to understanding. Year Book of ia instructive facts Address Swift nion Stock Yards Swift & ( CONSEFR Theseinre times when we must ble. We cannot buy many things I freely, therefore we should take ti hav~e. Builings already in existen keep them in servicable condition. We carry in stock rough anc Pine Shingles, Prepared. Roofing, Builders' H Iardware. Conserve and put your savingsi EAiSLEYV LUNDB Phone 12. Successor to I \in Ad. in The Seni e BUsi~iFh4 your trade first. He is your nelghbor a needs. buy in Greenville, our-big siste )leasuro in helping you to .get juet whi are known by The Sentirel to be rellabl For Good Things to Eat and the world's best Coffees go to J. A. BULL CO. GlEENVILIE, - - S. O. DR. R. J. DRUMMOND DENTIST Over C. D. Kenney Co. Phone 1901. Poe Hafrdware & Supply Co. GRENVILLE, S. C. Wholesale and Retail JAS. F. MACKEY & SONS Funeral Directors Our service can be had in Pickens county the same as in Greenville. Phone 129 day or night, Greenville, S. C. unof ompany" r2z4o0e) not occurred to n part te in ka,-y aoeno on the Nmna ? by bo ng pa-d - earsi ae bouga cago and BHsMan mer =2000 nhr a of the p . we been paid -reg ears. The rate ant tock--there is no *this ennunnn stock Iues. There is. no good WlU, tvgle been capietate nadesotely-foryour for the purpose of unpany stock. wever, live stock and consumers as like to have for sople with whom a better mutual ateresting and sent on request. & Cornpany, ,Chicago, Illinois ompany President VATION nake everything go as far as possi hat were formerly pulrchased veryv le beait posible care of what we re abould be properly repaire d to dressed Lumber, Ceodar Shingles. Barn, Roof and flouse Paints aknd n War Savings Staimps. ER COMlPANV 'ickens Lumber C7o., Pickens, S. C. :inel Brings Results nd helping you to build u hozne r city, where the busin are t you want. Firms and indivdu1d L. A. MILLS Cotton 1311 Stocks Mills Building. Phone 115 Mountain City Foundry and Machine Works (Inc.) Engineers and Machinists Expert consulting and conttacting. All kinds of welding. Phone 323. Greenville, S. C. W. R. HALE Jeweler and Silversmith 105 North Main Street GREENVILLE, - South Carolina For Fotos of Distinction Go 'To DeMulder's Art Shop Picture Frames of every description. Kodaks and Sunplies. Amateur Finishing by mail. 212 W. Washington street. SPEIAL, NOTICES Notices ittserted itn this ("lthi for one cent i. word for first insertioni auid ote-hatif cent a word for each bmbseq uetit 1itortioti. PIg For Sale--Duroc Red Jer sey, now ready for delivery. Price reasonable. A. T. Winchester, Sunset, S. C. 28 I will thresh peas, cane seed and, any kind of beans in the southwest part of the county. Will bring machine and come to any community for a day's threshing. Arthur Stephens, Central R-4 or Pickens R-2. - 28 For Sale-One fresh milk cow. 11. K. Lewis, R-5, Pickens, S. C. 28 'T'aiken lip.--One black male pig; no tail. Owner can get same by calling at Sentinel ollice and paying for this notice. Foor a e - -Iron grey mare mule, four years old. Press Griffin, on J. W, Hendrix' place. 28 5'oi' Sale--One only non-skid clincher guaranteed tire, 31x4; never been unwrapped, $37.50. T. D. Harris. torna Wannted--Will pay $2.00 per hushel CASH delivered at Easley. Finley & Whit mire, Easley, S. C. F"or Male-Fine frash milk cow. 26 Ii. '. Hamilton, Pickens, R 4 For Male--One Chevolet Touring car in first class condition. Has been run less than 500 miles. A bargain. 26 larvey Snider, Easley, S. C. For sale--One mule, weighs about 850; good condition; work anywhere. W. M. Ferguson, Pickens, S. C. Tw etety-five Eicalr Anto1no biles and the Pickens territory to the dealer who realizes the situation and can finance automobiles. Specifications: I orty horse power Red Seal Conti nental Moteor; Borg & Beck clutch; IStromberg carburetor; Hlotchkiss drive; T1imken bearings; Stewart vacuum. Wheelbase 116 in.; p~rice $1375 f. o. b. factory. Elcar Motor Sales Company, ISouthern District Office, 1502 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. 31 TIypiewriute r for' Male- Practi cally newv No. 9 metal base board and cover complete. Write for best price. IWill sell cheap. Central Mercantile CompI any. Onr for. Male- Buick roadster; In running order; goodi rear casings; old model. A pick-up for some one at $250. iHurry if interested as it won't be here long. Central Mercantie Company, Central, S. C. 1%'anuted At Ounce-Active, in 1telligent boy 16 to 17 1-2 years old. Sloan Bros. Drug Store, Greenville, S.C. IWaunted-Two thousand bundles of fodder. Easley Lumber Co., success ors Pickens Lumber Co. IIDES WANTED The Athens Hide Co., of Athens, Ga., are the largest buyers of expresis shipped green cow hides in the South. Reason is, "They Weigh the Weight." Stop giving away hides. It's easy to box and express them. Tr it. Re sults will surprise you.W rite for prices on dry hides, beeswax, wool and cow hides. Mule and horse hides $3.50 each, by express.f HI. EU GENE FANT, Manager. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbera, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens' county, in the State of South Carolina, on the 2rth (lay of November, 1918, at 10 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 W. W. Cautrelt dleceased, and Qbtain discharge as ex ecutor of said estate, C. D. CANTRELL, 30 Execut'or. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of D~r. L. T. Shirley must pre sent the same, duly proven, on or before the 28th day of November, j1918, or be dlebarred patyment; and alt persons indebted to said estate must make pay ment on or before the above date to the undersigned. MRS. LUCIA G SIHIRLEY, 29 Administratrix. Lost. str'ay'ed or' sten-- Red' and white spotted yearling. Any in formation as to its whereabouts will be rewarded, B3. F. Riggins. -26&'