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1P kens Inn, Friday For One T -bnly, Offe Convincing F , W'P for the Si Being Resto t to Health TI -h System of The Associated Doctors, Specialist dl 6had by the State of South Caro a, and who have met with such phe . nomenal success throughout the entire Southeast, will be in Pickens, S. C., on Friday, December 6, 1918, for one day only to demonstrate their new system of treatment of chronic disease cases. These regular, reputable physicians believe that the combined skill of sev eral trained specialists in chronic dis ease cases can accomplish more than one. doctor alone-in other words, in unity there is strength. The offer to treat all who call on this visit absolutely free, is their original method of getting their system of treat ment before the public quicker, and no one, rich or poor, white or colored, should neglect to take advantage of their very liberal offer-ABSOLUTE LY FREE (medicine excepted). No cutting-No knife. It makes no difference how many doctors you have consulted or how many patent medicinesyou have taken, you cannot afford to miss this opportu nicy of ascertaining your exact condi tion and be honestly advised. No one should require further evidence than the following TESTIMONY: Squad 1 Cheatham, Bolling, Ala., writes:. I"had rheumatism for over two years and walked with a' stick. / After taking the first dose of your medicine I threw away my stick. Your remedy has done the work and I am now a well man, thanks to the Asso ciated Doctors." Ira Craig, Greenville, Ala., writes: "I am doing very well. My foot is healing, altheug I' am compelled to walk on it." J. r. Redding, Saginaw, Ala., writes: "I am free from rheumatic pain since commencing your treat ment." Thomas Marshall, Chapman. Ala., writes: "I can truthfully say I am a new man. I feel I don't need the full eight weeks you perscribed." Mrs. Margaret W. Rogers, Georgi anna, Ala., writes: "I have been us ing your remedies prescribed near 3 weeks and am feeling much better." Rev. R. L. Fletcher, Camalia, Ga., rites: "I am a new man; eat well, eeep well and feel like a man in my rime. I want to thank you and my' gar wife also wants to thank you, for is so proud of my improvement." P. Anderws, Blakely, Ga., 'writes: boy has been a great sufferer skin diseases, sores and bed wet since childhood. He is 13 years Since taking your treatment he ot wet the bed a single time. The le sores on his limbs and body dissappearing like magic even in short time." Associated Doctors Special 311-12-13 Lyric Theatre B Ad. in The Sent The Picken BIG SUBSCRIl ~ i4~INES and Ti.s 9.g.~. - OFFEiH, IS Subaeriptions may I,e new or renewal tended for one year ?romi Address: The Pickens Pickens Ir Pickens County's Lead We write Every I Fire, Life, Hail, Burglary, bile-Collision and Prop< BETTERl Fire Insurance THAN * See Frank McFall atIilckenl IF YOU Like to do busi gives you what you, and always appreciates yo The Pickens Sentinel when you beat. , December 6, 1918, r Services Free of Charge. ck-How Chronic Sufferers Are ru ASSOCIATED DOCTORS Treatment. Mrs. Susan Day, Albany, Ga., writes: "I am so pleased with my cure that I would not regret having paid ten times the modest sum that ,I gave for the reniedies which have taken me out of my misery. " Mrs. S. A. Baker, Lamar, S. C., writes: "I am feeling lots stronger and better. Have good appetite. I am sure glad I am taking your reme dies." William C. Orr, Bamburg, S. C, writes: ''I have taken all the reme dies you prescribed for me and am feeling much better. Will you please send me another. " Rev. S. B. Thompson, Society Hill, S. C., writes: "I have been suffering from a deep, incomplete fistula for 17 years. Your remedies gave me more relief than all the doctors and sundry medicines that I ever took in all this time." C. L. Therrell, Chesterfield, S. C., writes: "I am getting on just fine. Feel well, eat well and sleep well." W. T. Thurber, Waterbury, Mo., writes: "I have received great benefit from your treatment." . John Davis, Clara, Mo., writes: "I haven't had a spell with'my eyes since I commenced with your treatment." Mra. Davis writes: "iMy stomach and heart are better. I can sleep bet ter." Mrs. W. L. Jadwin, Jadwin, Mo., writes: '-I am some better. The glands are going down and I am a great deal stronger. " Now that you know the truth, you have only yourself to blame if you continue to suffer from Piles, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Discharges, Bed Wetting, Blood Poison, Skin Eruptions. Rheumatism, Epilepsy. Uric Acid Poisoning, Paralysis, Nervous Troubles and Debility, Neuralgia, Stomach and Liver Troubles. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy. 'Tumors, Indiges tion, Constipation, '-n 1tones, Ovarian and Female Troubl ilarged Glands and reflex conditio i the nervous system, and those diS es about which most people dislike t !onsult the gen eral practitioner. Bear in mind that this will likely be the last visit when the specialists ex tend their services FREE. Hundreds have been restored to their perfect good health, with -rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes-so may you. The specialists are too well known throughout the state to require further mention. Married women should be accom panied by their husbands and children by their parents. Remember the hotel, day and date --one day only. Hours 9:00 a. m. to 4 p. m. sete Ofices and taIoratorles uilding, Birmingham, Ala. ;inel Brings Results s Sentinel's PTION 0OFFE R FOUR of These D~UR NEWSPAPER .05 Order Now GOOD FORl A SHlOftT TIMID ONLY All renewuli substerl~Ition wgI1I be cx present dinte of' exyfrution. Sentinel, Pickens, S.C. is. Agency ling Insurance Agency Eind of Insurance. Sic~k & Accident, Automno rty Damage.MBONDS. HAVE AND NOT NEED IT [)NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT s Bank or W. L. Matheny g ness with a concern that' always you pay for, always tries to please ur patronage, do business with need anything in its line. -MIiEER~mmm 1ansy Will Take Advantage of,- Tha Opportunity to Study 'Conditions - in Stock Raising Sections. Clemson College.--Great interest is being shown in various parts of the state In the trip which is being plan ned by the extension service live stock specialists in the Interiational Live Stock show, which is to be held in Chicago November 30 to December 7. V. W. Lewis states that he has received letters daily inquiring about the trip, and that already about 76 have said that they wil go, so indi cations are for a good crowd and a fine trip. Among those asking for reservations for the trip are a number of pro gressive -bankers and business men who have seen beyond the walls of their offices and have caught a vision of the live stock possibilities and prospects in South Carolina, and who realze that they must inform them selves and be prepared to do busi ness on a live stock basis as well as on the time honored cotton basis. It is certainly a fine opportunity for such men to study conditions in the older stock raising sections, and to realize at first hand that live stock farming is not only a solid but a profitable kind of farming enterprise for business men to encourage and back up with their moral and finan cial support. Mr. Lewis will shortly mail letters to those who have already written to him calling upon them to st/ate defin itely that they will or will not go. Others who have not written to Mr. Lewis will do well to communicate with him at once if they wish to go. Bishop Ruscell Criticized. Charleston.--Tio holding if -pub lic services in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. John the Baptist by Bishop Russell on the Sunday before the lifting of the influenza quaran tine in violation of the health officer's order has been finally disposed of, so far as the board of health is concern ed. Resolutions have been passed by the board deprecating the action of the bishop and declaring that "the course of the board of health is plain ly defined which, if pursued, would necessitate the arrest of the wrong doer. Increases in wages for employees of the Charleston Consolidated Railway & Electric Company are provided in an award by the war labor board. The new wage scale raises from 36 to 40 cents an hour, the maximpm to be paid after nine months of service. The board recommended thAt the company be allowed to raise Its fares to enable it to meet the increased operating expense. School Holidays Are Short. .... Spartanburg.--Tne county board of education adopted a resolution that all teachers of the county should receive remuneration' for the time lost during the quayantine. Another resolution recomn~tnding that all schools of the founty cut short Thanksgiving and/ Christmas holidays and teach as us4Al In order to make up some of the,'lost time, was also adopted. To Wage Healti. Campaigjn. Lexington.-F~or the p)urpose of im proving the general public health of the commusity, Lexington county is miaking lan~s to wage an intensive health canipaign early in D~ecember. Dr. Vance W. Bradham of Orange. burg, state director of rural health, held a conference with Dr'. James A. Hlayne, state health officer, and with prominent citizens of Batesburg rela tive to the campaign which will con fine itself largely to work among the school children. Chester Men Wounded. Chester.-Claude L. Revells, 24 years of age, has been wounded In France in action recently and is now In a hospital In France. lie is a mrem ber of Co. HT. 118th Infantry, 30th di vision. Mrs. Revells lives near' the city. John N. Varnadore has been wound ed by gas in France, according to in formation just received In Chester. He Is a Chester county rman, lie Is a member of Company F. 118th Infan try. 30th divIsion. Missing In Action. Chester.-Private Arthur G. Austin, Company G. 118th infantry, 30th di vision, has been reportedl as missing since October- 11. accordling to a mes sage received by his father-. M. L. Austin. Mr'. Austin joined Captain Park's Company G, when it was r&ta tioned in Chester. Privates Morris Dennis, C'ompany H, .118th Infantry. Thirtieth dlivisionl, has been reported missing since October 12, according to a tolegram rece!ivqd from the War department by his fa thor, W. F. Dennis. Great Interest ahown. Allendale.-Oreat lnter-est is being manifested In this section over the proposed new county, wilth Allendale as the county seat. Four commission ers wvere recently appointed b~y the governor to carry out the preliminary steps for an election on the question in the territory concerned. The fol lowing were appgointed: J. Fred Lightsey, W. C. ryan, R. 0. Cro:4. and W. P., Holm . Trho prelininary surv' .- r'vig o'n m udo, engineers are now at we .- laying out thn r Outfits Of iliais armor 'ot Disabled Single Day. if Operator 1s Experienced and Qaro. ful Little Triouble is Likely to FoI. low-Serious Delays Will Bo Exceptional. (Prepared by the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture.) Of more than 000 tractor owners oh representative farms in Illinois who reported to a recent survey conducted by the United States department of ag riculture, a report of' which is pub lished as Farmers' Bulletin 963, 54 per cent stated that their outfits were not disabled at single day when needed dur ing the entire season last year. Of the remaining 40 per cent the average nutn her of days their tractors were out of commission when needed was five. This average, however, (lid not include one man who stated that his machine was not usable about half the time. The reports of tractor owners indi cate that with a careful and proficient k " 'r Y Farm Tractor Drawing Double Disk Harrow. (perator a gas tractor is a .very de peniuble source of power. Occasional slight delays probably will be encoun tered, but serious ones will be excep tional, whereas~with a careless or in compe'tent operator expensive delays are apt to be rrequent. Of the tractors owned by Illinois fr.m ers reporting, about 90' per cent were operated by the owner or some nienber of his family, the best results usually being obtained by this class of operators. Thirty-six per cent of 111. nois owners reported no time lost in t Ihe field on account of trouble with the outfit. This probably means that the time lost was not worth m ntioning Most men do not consider it trouble so long as they know at once the cause of stoppage or oither irregularity in the en gine's operation and are able to rem edy it promptly. The average time lost per day by the 40 per cent reporting trouIble is a litge over three-qparters of' zin hour. PROPER STORAGE FOR BEETS When Placed in Cellar Avoid Large Ples as it Is Liable to Cause Heating and Decay. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Beets should be pulled and the tops cut off when the soil is dry. If they are to be held In the storage room in the baisenment or in an outdoor- storage cellar, they should he placed ia venti i1ited barrels, loose boxes, or, better still, in crates. If sufficient space is available in the cellar, it is a good plan simply to place them in small piles n1ong the wall. Storage in large piles should h~e avoidled, as it is liable to couse heating andi decay. Fror storage in banks or pits prepare the beets as for storage in the room in the basement or in the outdoor cellar. Relect a well-drained location, make a shallow excavation, about sIx Inches dleep, line it with strawv, hay, leaves, or similar material, and place the beets in a conical pile on the lining. Make the bottom of the pile about the same size as, but not larger than, the bottom of the excnvation. Cover the beets with samie maoterial ns that used for lining te hitom of the pit, aind carry it up severah inches above the apex of the pile of vegetables, having it extend through the dirt covering. 'This serves as ni ventilating flue, and it should he covei'ed with a piece of tin or a short hoard as a rotection from rain. The dirt covering shoiuld lhe two or three inches thick when the vegetables are stored, ail it should be increased as severely cold weather apprtiaches until it is a foot or more in thickness. In finishing the pit the dirt should be firmed wvith the back of the shovel in order-to make it as nearly wvaterproof as5 possibleC. The shiallowv trench around the base of the pit should have an outlet for cnrrying off the water. Supplement the dirt covering with manure, straw, corn fodder or other protecting mate rial. Use several small pits instead of one large one, as vegetables keep bet ter in small pits and the entire con tents maly ho removed when the pit is opened. Don't Work in Limelight. Secretnry Ilouston says: "IFarmers are not spectacular performers. rThey do not furn ish sen sations andl head lines. "'hey wvork in season and out of oeasoni, from early dalwn until dusk, et " ' Ott#' f; , . . s , U I t .a.". .il n "'a:...t ,.Y.. -Aia ifl .:: . - i i S : a ALCOI:CL""3 PIW oin . ' , r !'A t, " ,, "t5 1 ;1' e1' t ;c t: t lcl's cptuRtionfolA i"j 'ay ; ' s{'' tivvsffic1116od , " ti fitthestomadisacid o rclsot ,,:,, } t - . Ni "the Illcreb Promotln D 444CsKon (,'heerfulness and ResLConta Signature neither 0 iumMorphinenor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC' Al ixa *U/dDr..S 3flUELIi7L' R . . prngPRO SAS l1 t ffilm Sod n lrar /1ar Dior i 1 iahrq w1 XtY _ _ A hclpfui Remedy for pr . ; Constipation and Diarrhoea e and rcvCrishlCSS and t"_.tr: ;ys3 Loss OF 5LiLl ..c2sltilal;fiterefrom41111itbntV' For Over' Tur. CmViM 001'PAW' T.hl*rty Year's Nrnv '1t' y, '"t r Exact "ay of Wrapper. TNti ON"TAUR;0NII New Von" '. r . .j".a "j.. .j.+'Hb.IHy"'I $ +I+'I" F'7.'.t+I +i +l+$Mb+i+.;s+:M'.rL +j":M .wt" j".;..;..; .jil 4 .1: Sale of Person operty : www.+MRwn..evww.rn"-"wa" r..r...n ".......w-......w.rw.w...v .ww..ww. . wr.ea"..... ---- r...". I WILL SELL AT Y RESIDEZ ,CE ayn Tuesda Decemb r' three miles west of Pickens: 400 bushels Corn, \ .j 2,000 bundles Fodder, Lot of Farming Tools, y -' One Horse, One Mule,