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* . ' A CHRISTMAS 6OODS Already in Stock Waterman Fountain Pens, Parker Fountain Pens, Rexall Fountain Pens from $1.50 to $5.00. Jewelry of various kinds. Chinaware, hand-painted. Manicure and Toilet cases. Pocket Books. Combs and Brushes. Table Silverware. Whito Ivory Goods. A big line of Bibles and Testaments. Plenty of Candy in regular packages now. Our Christmas line will come in later. And many other goods of interest to Christmas Buyers. PICKENS DRUG COMPANY J. N. HALLUM, Prop. and Mgr." TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY M SHOES --A big line of shoes at prices to suit t M buyer. CLOTHING, HATS-A big line to select from at right prices. Bell Overalls, $2.00. Little Gent Overalls, $1.50. M We pay 50c dozen for Eggs. Friers, 30c pound up to 60c. 1 Hens, 20c pound. Roosters, lhc pound. L1 SPECIAL- 100 pairs of odd shoes at cost. Full line of Ginghams and Percales at prices to please. Splendid line of Furniture to select from. Produce a specialty. Yours for trade, ~J. W. HENDRICKS I Have Three or Four Small Farms with good improvements. 50 or 75 acres each. $30 Per Acre Easy terms. See me quick. Frank E. Alexander The Man WVho sells the Earth And Cuts it to suit Your Taste ANDERsoN, s. C. PICKENs, s. C. Maxwell Building, Saturdays and Mondays. 0 Now Is the Time For0 Sage 0 0 Red Pepper Black Pepper i We have it Blue Stone J Specialh A good Fountain Syringe 0 for $1.00. - - Others at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 each. KEOWEE PHARMACY R. E. Lewis, Prop. 0 0 Pickens - South Carolina P SONAL Rev. E. T. Hodges has gone to At lanta for a few days. Mrs. Zade Cox and David Lynn spent Monday in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Jeans spent Sunday in Anderson with relatives. i.liss 'Katherine Harris returned to G. W. C. Monday morning. Mrs. L. T. Shirley of Central was in Pickens Friday on business. There will be preaching at the Bap tist church the second Sunday. Miss Essie Kelley of Greenville is vising her mother here this week, A. A. Jones was in town on business Monday and paid the Sentinel a visit. Mrs. Clements of Atlanta visited her niece, Mrs. G. R. Hendrix, last week. Mrs. R. F. Herd, who has (been very ill with influenza, is slowly improving. Mr. Clarence Mann went to Columbia Friday for the Clemson-Carolina foot ball game. We note with pleasure that Mrs. T. J. Mauldin is out again after an attack of the "flu." Mrs. N. E. Thornley has returned after an extended visit to relatives in Anderson and Greenville. A. V. Inabinet, with the Gresham hotel at Spartanburg, is spending a few days with his parents here. We are glad to see Mr. John Craig out again and learn from him that his family is recovering from the "flu." Mrs. Henry Stokes, with her children, motored through from Clinton on a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. L. Bivens. The family of Mr. It. A. Hester have received word that their son Charles had arrived safely overseas and was doing fine. Mrs. It. A. Bowen and Miss Florence Bowen returned Saturday from Liberty where they visited Mr. Bowen's daugh ter, Mrs. Bannister. We are requested to announce that Montvale school will open Monday, November 11. Misses Sadie Craig and Flora Kelley are the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morris have re ceived news of their son Edgar's com mission as a lieutenant in the motor trrnsport service of the U. S. army. Lieut. Paul S. McClanahan recently spent a few days wvith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McClanahan, of near Liberty. He has since reported for duty at Camp Custer, Battle CreEk, Mich. Capt. WV. B. Allgood has received word from his two boys in France stat ing that Frank was in a hospital with pneumonia but at that writing was doing fine. Erne~st, we are glad to note, was enjoying the best of health. Our good friend B. M. Smith sent us a mess of Irish potatoes last week wvhich were greatly appreciated. They were of the Lookout Mountain variety and were as fine as we have ever seen. Many thanks, friend Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Porter have re ceived notice from their son ,Clarence that he had been wounded-shot through the left leg, and that he had also been gassed, but that he was get ting along o. k., with the exception of the gas, which settled in his back. Dr. Porter received a telegram Fri day that his niece, Mrs. S. C. Wither spoon, had died at her home in A tlanta Thursday of Spanish influenza. Dr. Porter's daughters, Mrs. Stella liop kins and Mrs. Nannie Bliakely at tended the funeral, as D)r. Porter was unable to leave. Rev. Eugene Pendleton, who has been pastor of the Baptist church at Liberty for the past two yearn, left this week for New York where he will sail for France to be chaplain in the 11. S. army. Rev. Pendleton muade-many friends in Liberty who extend to him their very best wishes in his new work, We call attention to the sale of per sonal property advertised in this issue by Mr. B. M. Smith. Mr. Smith is go ing to move to Oconee county and wants to dispose of some of his farm machinery. Mr. Smith has boen living on the Geo. A. Ellis farm, westof Pick era , for a number of years, and is one of the bsst farmers around P'ickehn, tand we regret his decision to move to another county, for Pickens county can ill aff'ord to lose such ai good farmer and citizen. Balluard's, dunlop's and Triplets-. three good flouts. M orris &Co. *. Nre. B. B. Port M de bte.Eieanor, have .ret , to home in Greenville aftr s pid. inW the raoonth of October. with 'IW patents in Pickers. According to reports from the PeJ partment of Commerce there w te 8,897 bales of cotton ginned in Pickens county from the crop of 1918 prior to October 18, 1918, as compared with 8,465 bales ginned to the same time last year. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gantt, of Liberty received a wire Tuesday from the War Dept. that their son Ernest was killed in France Oct. 12. He was in the Ambulance corp and was in active sor vice in removing the dead and wounded from the battle field. The sympathy of the county goes out to these parents in their loss. Gene Young, colored, son of Pleas ant Young, died Saturday night as a result of injuries he received Saturday noon at the Pickens Mill. It seems he attempted to mount the elevator through a door as it was moving up ward and was caught between the floor of the elevator and the top of the door frame and his body badly crushed, so much so that he died Saturday as a re sult of the accident. Supt. Hallum states that all the schools of the county are allowed to open next Monday, the quarantine hav ing been lifted. Trustees are requested to see that the buildings and premises are in proper shape and that plenty of good fuel is provided. Teachers should keep their rooms properly ventilated at all times, and see that the pupils are comfortable. No pupil should be al lowed to enter school from a family that have the influenza until all danger from spreading the disease has passed. Town taxes are due November 1st. E. F. Alexander, City Clerk. Mr. Frank Alexander has received a letter from his son stating that he had been slightly wounded, 100 bbls. flour and 100 lbs. shorts with each barrel, 815.25. Morris & Co. Car of salt-good time to get what you need. Morris & Co. Oolenoy Paragraphs The opening of the school which was to have been today, has been indefi nitely postponed on account of the Spanish influenza. While there are no serious cases at present there are about seventeen families in which some of the members are ill. This includes only patrons of the school. The fam ily of Perry Masters, who live several miles out in the mountains, have suf fered very severely. The entire fam ily was stricken, one grown daughter died, and a son was in extremis at last accounts. The following who have been at home during the quarantine have returned to their school duties: Misses Cleo Hien drix to Central high school at Green ville; .Jesssie 1B. Rdens to Spartan Acad emy, Laurens, and A. C. Sutherland to Easley graded school. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morris of Pickens 'and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keith spent Sun day wit~h their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.~ liendrix. Mr. anid Mrs. L. M. igdon of Easley are Iupendinlg HOomeS days with their daughter, Mrs. .Joe Stansel:, .Jr., whose husband han. been. quiteo ill with influ enzsa. M ijn I'eari Hutherland will tsec us prlicipal of the I'leasant Grove school thin winter. This community regretan that Mr. and Mrs. W. Ti. Anideirni are nooni to leave for Creenv'illeu whuere Mr. A ndcerson has atcce4pt ed war k wi th the past offe de partmnenat there. The goord wli(heat many, friendnic follow the.i. Mr. F. F. Looper Is 'Thrown From Horse While r Iilig 1bthogh bin farm Sun (day afternon Mr, d. V. Koopuer was thrown from i ore a e~rn d noriously In jured. ifs tstl'ns.ptAed to' crons as ditch that he tho'sugh I, his borns would step across, but innstendt the hoars jumped and thrsuw hime off on hiln shoulder. F~romn this position he wait unable to get up uent il nIomI of the hands. on the place ena~ o binhi annistance. and re mo)vedi him toD the house, i)r. Cannon was nmnonesd alt oneNE and gave him a thorough ne mination but was unable to find any hones broken. On account of hinsi ulz he watt unable to tell whether hi. wanh injuredi internally or not, although ho was in intense paifl< Mr. I~ooner in well and favorably known all over Pickens county and his many friendi s will regret to hear of this accident. Tlhe monusy onel Invests in W.'. S. S. quickly b'eom transformed into bul lets that rid t he world of Hluns. -All the muonuey you lend Uio$e'Sam when you buy W. S. S. 4p spent on thinga for our soldiers. I fluenza, and O 7' Relieved By Ironized PavAPaw Taken According to Directions After You Are on the Road to Recovery Will Restore Your 5trength, ViM and Appetite After your physician has ronounced :.-ou out of danger, you nee a tonic to j" .. build you up. You can do no better - - thanto go to the nearest up-to-date - - d'g y e and obtain a bottle of Nux - - - ron- Pw Paw compound--take it -0 arcording to directions-one. - - - E8or 4 times a day. You - will quickl yfind that the wine basi. and ingredients in this remedy. will rade materially aid you tn restoring you to, - - ine your former activity and health. This compound' contains no alcohol or whiskey except the ordinary strengtl .." of the port wine used in its manufac ture. All we ask is, take it according to directions. If you are run down, neryio , debilitated or constipated you will find quick relief and ultimate recovery of In your anxiety to get better quickly, don't overdo it; as many sufferers do, and take larger doses of this standard re edy. It will not act any faster and you will not receive the same benefits fromxta:use you otherwise would. Your druggist posibly keeps it, but if hi doesn't it is sold in Pickens by the Pickens Drug Company. W ARNING- i d Pakist'has the formula on every bottle. If taken according to directions and not as a bever age will be found superior to any tonic, having a quarter :.f a century's un qualified indorsement from people all over the world. Interstate Drug Com pany, Inc., New York. -Advertisement. McDOUGALL The Kitchen Cabinet Unusual A Mclougall is a central station of efficiency in the kitchen. And it .saves steps, time, energy food anid money. I1f for no ,other reason thanm to see its famous Auto Front, you sho0uld( by all means call and examine this famous kitchen cabinct. With it you wvill also find an array of other coniveni onces dlistincetively "McDougall"'-l'catulres which have g.iven the M~ciougall lirst place ver~ sinice the in venitioni of the first kitchen cabinet, which, by the way, was a M clougall. Come, see this king of kitchen cabinets. Buying a Mcougvall involves no hardship. It will be a pleasure to show you. A limited number--get yours before they are all gone. J. J. Gantt Furniture Co.. Occasionally we sell Oxfords and Muslins at this season -. of the year, but we (do not push such goods nowv. :We Call Vouw Special To our line of Sweaters for Boys and Girls, Men and , Women. Let us show you our line. A very useful garment A good line of new winter Caps and Gloves for Men and Boys just opened up. Cotton Flannels andi Outings Some new pieces of Serges in black, hlues and green. See usB when y, ou want to buy merchandise or when you have produce for sale. o' Craig Bros. Conmpany Pickens, S. C.