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The next time you buy calomel ask for a ota s The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain: ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages, Price 35c. LUMBAGO. This is a rheumatism of the mus cles of the back. It comes on sud denly and is quite painful. Every movement aggravates the disease. Go to bed, keep quiet and have Chamber lain's Liniment applied and a quick recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Dann, Brockport, N. Y., writes: "I can honestly say that Chamber lain's Liniment cured me of lumbago a year ago last summer. When I be gan using it, I was flat on my back in bed and could not turn to the left or right. I had a bottle of Chamber lain's Liniment in the house and this was applied to my back. It prompt ly drove away the pains and aches." -Adv. 50go.od cigarettes for lOc from one sack of GENUINE DURHAM JAY M. ABBOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone No. 5 LIBER TY, S. C. ir. he right gh~isses' rightly mx:~ We have the latest instrumen119~ for)<koing careful, skillful, pairii cular work and the dlispo,ition ' to do it.j Kodak Films Developed by Experts ODOM-SCHADE OPTICAL CO. A. A. ODOM, A. H. SCAD1i 9 President See'y. & Treat Consulting Optometrists. Masonic Temple, Greenville, S, C Greenville, S. C. Pickens, S. C MARTIN & EARLE Attorneys-at-Law. Practice In All Courts .Pickens Offee in Court House. Greenville Offee opposite Postoffec Phone 404. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR CLUB BOYS. The Short Course at Clemson College. By l. O. Williams, Asst. State Am:,t. ('lenson Collegre, May 1 i.-- Ont of the best features of our boy.' Club work is the annual two weekc course held at Clemson Collbge every sum mer. Last year eighty hale, hearty, and enthusiastic young Southl Caro lina farmers enjoyed the short course, and at the end every boy expressed a desire to return and repeat the work with renewed effort and spirit the next summer. In order that club boys may have an understanding of just what the short course offers, a few outstanding facts about it will be given. I. TW short course is open to all Bloys' Club members enrolled in club work. 2. Except fer prize winning club mem br who hold schohn .,hips, the cost of the course wil: (e Onte dollar; per day, or twelve dollar.. n all, not including railroad re which of cour; o will vary. 3. T boy ., \ii .w (LV inl barracks where the regular aldents stay dur ing the wint r, nml w il thus tget a taste of dornito ry Iif. "i. They will be tutiwhi by the regu lar collegQ priofessors on subjects which deal with practical farming and farm life. 5. Special lectures and talks will be made by men of prominence on topics of interest to club boys. These will be in addition to the class-room lectures and field trips. 6. The boys who come will see and study the herds of cattle and hogs, the orchards and vineyards, and other college properties dealing with suc cessful farming. 7. The team of club boys to rep resent this state in the International Boys' Club Judging Contest to be held in Atlanta next fall will be se lected and trained at the short course. 8. It is hoped that there will be several hundred club boys present, and the acquaintance and association with one another will be not the least of the pleasures and benefits of the course. 9. Every possible effort will be made to give the boys a genuine, wholesome good time. There will be many forms of recreation including base-ball, basketball, swimming, etc. Singing of familiar songs will be en gaged in at nights. Every boy who comes should bring with him a song book containing such songs as "Dixie," "My Old Kentucky Home," I etc. Any boy who is fortunate enough to be able to play the violin the banjo, or any other m)1usical in strumenit should bring it with him. Much more couldl be said about the splendid attraction of the short course which Clemson College provides for the South Cam'olina boys' club mem bers, but what has beenm mentioned will convince any live club) boy of the benefits andl pleasures wvhich he will receive. This feast of opportunity andl pleasure wvill take place at Clem-I soni College .July 12 to .July 22 in-1 clusive. [Let every club boy plan to come. ENON LOCAL NEWS. Mr'. D). M. Mauldin is slowly re covering from injuries recievedl some (lays ago whmen the mule lie was driving became frightened at an au tomobile and ray away. lie wa.s re turning from a distant field andl was near the home of Mr. L. R. Owens whenm the anccidenmt occurred. The turned i h tue an md lhe was thrown sev tos "o honn- but was eaurht. by .l'. Ow)~ena-. 31r .'dauldin m t- to I s . nir. OVh ll, i:ho wi.; rawI th emar, and D)r. Bolt wa em1 Onm examntiont, lhe bound U 0 la U soirerngt frmf revere .iiiad w.as bmamly sha'ien up. i miber~as o' Eiien churebi al *week and id somie re pair wvork nthim huch hbuildi ing. "1 u ining to be held at E'non inst a afternoon was brought to a close oii account of the alppt'oachiing tor m; however, we had the pleasurec of hearing; some good music up to ihat time', ahndl it wvas wvith (deep re gret that we left for our homes. Let us hope we will be favored with another meetinig of this kind in the near future. There are some good ,singers who attendl these Conventions * and anyone who would like to hear them may (do so by attending the convention which will be held at l~asley Mill church on the afternoon of the second Sunday in June be. ginning at 2 :00 o'clock. Mr. andl Mrs. A. M. Mauldin and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Owens were vis. Itors at the home of Mrs. M. M. Hol. b, der, near Pickens, one day last weel Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mauldin visited their son, Mr. I). M. Mauldin last Sunday. The Woman's Missionary Soci-ty of Enioni church will hold its regular imonthly meeting at that place on '-ext. 'aturday afternoon at ' p. m. All members are urged to he pre' (eat, and especially the followinag i who w%-ill b< called on to take part. in the program: Mrs. W. T. I)orr, Als. 11. 13. Singleton, Mrs. I). M. Mauldin. Mrs. Maud. Rogers and Mrs. Eliza Wolfe. Also, anyone who is not a member of this society and would care to attend will find a hearty welcome. We have preaching every second and fourth Sunday'. Everybody in vited to come at any and all times, and hear good preaching. Mr. Mitch ell is our pastor. Nobody's Beau. GETS THREE YEARS FOR KILL ING MAN. Judge Prince Sentences Two More to Serve Two Years for rn slaughter. And er t :n, lay I-i. - *d.ud'?e Priiice sentenced] Sloaai Jones to serve three .a rs in the Ipe'nit wtiary at hard labor ;i : .ioe 10 latsli ey , the verdict being guilty of manslaughter with recoanunendation of nercy. in 'e nteneinag .Jon0es. .Judge Priice said': "Just how much to give you, Jones, is diflicult. I have to consider not just how much punishment will do you, but what will be suflicient to set an example to other people not to go around shooting people. I must con sider the effect upon the public by your sentence so that some of the public may not do as you have done. I have got to punish you." Counsel for defense served notice of an appeal on the solicitor, for the purpose of securing bond to enable the defendant to go to his home in Georgia to visit his invalid mother before starting sentence. Bond was named in th esum of $5,000. Tom Ford, who was also found guilty of manslaughter, was given two years for killing J. D. Chappelle at Riverside mill. Upon a doctor's certificate stating that Ford was sub ject to epilepsy and had incipient tu berculosis, the sentence read to be confined at such reasonable labor as he may be able to perform in the state penitentiary. He was released on $1,000 bond pending appeal. Frank Mauldin, negro, was also given two years in the penitentiary for manslaughter for 1 illing Tom Brown, also a negro. There have been many pleas of guilty in cases this week, a number of convictions, and only two verdiets of not guilty. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. '"'Teni years are required to edu eate a "cr'op of children,'' but it will he tweat y years before the full efr'eet of thie c'hristiain education movement, backed by the Protestant dlenomina tions of America, for wvhich vast sums of money have been andl are being collected, wvilI be experiened," saidl Mrs. J. IH. McCoy, of Nashville, Tenn., widIow of the late Bishop .J. HI. M~cCoy, in a recent address in be half of the Christian Education movement of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. Mrs. McCoy said in part: "We nieed strong leaders in all walks of oullr national life, inspired by Chris tian edlucation. The wvorld never had such an ignorant type of persons now pireseniting themselves for leaders of thie people. Think what it wvould me an to htavye leaders ini publ ic con.. !icting~ the n!T'airs of go~vc~er es. (hristian '(lucat ion as pilannied b he hrhscan remedyl the evils o thi es. We nloeed to go at it sy e : ically~ for it take.: tn yves chuorchi school.; put f.iih th i: n * members'i' of all the cfhurhesW we xfn e perience th le Cu! Lie t in t w.s year's from now.'" Tlhe Christian (educ(ationl movemt int of the 'Sou thern Alet I'od ist chl ; mlainta ins 0 nttto: flann It pr'oposed to make ani expmd it urc of' $33,000,000 in or'der to bring these schools and colleges to a poini of effciency where they wvill ade. quately serve their constituency Leaders here state that more thar 4,000 young m~y1 and women wver< turned away from Methodist schooh last year. EVILS OF CONSTIPATION. Perhaps the most serious of the diseases caused by constipation is ap pendicitis. If you. would avoid thi: dlangerous disease keep your bowel: regular. For this purpose Chamber lains Tablets are excellent, easy tk take and mild and gentle in effet. Adv. d ..re p 'i a i . soeJoniadhll Y F IRST thing you do next go get some makin's p1apers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away n eon a home made cigarette tidy red - that will hI t o n all your and i~t the Pou s moke cylinders! crystal glass hrn*. dor with spon~ge moistenr top No use sitting-by and say ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for mano man, you can't figure out what you're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness--well, the only way to get the words em phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself t SWinston-Salem, the national SEND US YOUR J( THE LOW COSi SPACE. advertising space in newspapI far the economnical wvay to r reason that adlvertising wasoniip.tisaat an ated w.as because wcise and I! business men learned that th buy white space in publicati, minimum cost and because message they would put il space they couldl make a yi the transaction and make th tising a real investment in pr of sales and good-will. In these days of highcost metadbuy the. white papo al111 cost that the newspape:I)(r hin4 for the (cmlete pag P e' into the' hmom eby invitation. !o A:>, to r.' mhI.r- of this' m by:1 paper beeanse theyo' 2et lior' for their money (', --n tha anfl h - h. IC' n . uner Th*se rors n Pkens the best homes in this section every wv section of Pickens county and the uppe: and Garvin Townships) of Anderson c< To Reach the People of this Section Wi Use These Newsj 'l enjoy the ort of rolling . with P. A.! And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly-you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out a comeback. Prince Albert is the tobac co that revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe - forget it! You can-AND YOU WILL -if you use Prince Albert for packing! It's a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette! ALBERT joy smoke )B PRINTING O0F Gg ow that irs is byg 'ach the Lhe onlyI shreWd 'y could msl at a of theI 3 adver uf white Iv ertLi ser Ive rtise rahe char-s far the e'ach the IN, 1i Adver Sentinel go into 4,000 of eek, circulating in every 'section (Brushy Creek >unty. th a Minimum of Expense, aners.