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4'.1 Justie: It used to- be 'whene'er a man would try to take the town 'In hand and with a gun or' knife, go parading through the street, and there some harmless fellow meet, and take the critter's life; why. sir, that gent would land in jail and be held there in lieu of bail til! court convened; and when they brought him out for trial and he went marching up the aisle few hearts toward his would lean. And you could always safely bet, a straight, square deal' was all he'd get--'twas quite enough!-and if the judge and jurymen thought he was due a term of ten they'd send him off. But that was in the long ago and such things are no lQnger so; the guys are known as great who pack a gun upon their hip and if the chance for using it comes, never hesitate. And if an officer arrests and takes'to jail one of the pests you'll hear the people say, "Why don't they let the guy alone?" And if they take him into court, the law yers 'round the judge cavort and tell a thousand lies: and then the ju ize will sniff and snuff and say, "Thes poor guy's had enough: he sh:ould be idolized." But th ?re's a ( ourt. I'm glad to say, whore we will all be tried some day. anti justice may ex pect, for there will he no !honey paH-l to have the judge's sentence s.ayed. and save th? murderer's neck. I.et me ask you, gentlemlen, what's the use for us to spend our time a",i cash in making laws and paying men to carry out those laws and then treat them as trash? If we have laws that are no good, I think it's time the people stood for better o:es; and if the guys who make our laws, all this crime and murder cause; why elect theni when they run? But if our land is all o. k., we should in this outrageous day, arise and help to back her; and if we fail or we re fuse to stop thd guys who'd abuse, we're just a dirty slacker. The court officials know quite well they vdwed they'd no decisions sell, for land or purse; and God, e'er long will stop their game, and tell them as he did old Cain, "Your brother's blood is crying from the earth." WOMEN-If you need extra money to help .with household er penses, or if you have someone de pendent on you for support, we have a proposition' which will pay $50.0C to $75.00 ,pe, month. About foul half-days each week devoted to thi pleasant, outdoor work will insure you a steady income, and a busines: of your dwn. Send a postcard to day for full information. The Ab ner Royce Co., Station B, Box 68, Dept. 20, Cleveland, Ohio. it-pd NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. ,Notice is hereby given that I will make application to N. A. Christo pher, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, on Monday, the 5th day of September, 1921, at 11 o'clock in, the forenoon, or as soon there after as said application can be heard, for leav4e to make final set tlement of the personal estate of MaggieD. Johnston, minor, and ob tain discharge as guardian of said estate. T. G. Johnston, 4t-19 Guardian. Married at Pickens, Aug. 7th, by N. A. Christopher, Miss Olive Rog ers, of Easl-ey, and Joe Banks CorI, of Concord, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F". Rogers. Mr. Carroll is in the autontoboile business in Concord, N. C., at which place they will' make their home. FOR SALE-Two ear's No. 2 and 3's Packers Tin Cans with solder hemmed- caps. The 8's are p~acked 100s and 500s to container, the 2's packed 125s and 500s. We are naming a special price $3.85 per hundred on 3's and $2.05 per hun dred on 2's f. o. b. Anderson, S. C. If interested' write or pthone. Dlex ter Grocery Co., Anderson, S. C. 3t-17 FOR SALE--Belgian hares. I have a resonable price on thenm. Write for price. Goodman Rabbitry, Calhoun; S. C. 15-pd Mechanic .Overalls for ,men et~d boys. Union made. Hayes Depart. ment Store, Easley.. Closing out peices on Votan cof fee. Every can gitaranitee4 to give entire satisfaction or youtr tuoney back. Bennett Mercantile Co. FOR SALE-One 1918 iilodel Dodge touring car, or will tra e for -' a late model Ford, Easley mibo e- of the largest assemblages tht has witnessed nuptial eremo Aies in many months In the Piedmont reetion. was gathered Saturday even Irig at the home of Mrs. Rufus Frank lin Smith at Easley, for the marriage of her daughter. Velma Holling worth, to Major Elias Earle Cooley of the Medical Corps of the United States army. The living room, hall, parlor and ceremony room were beautifully decorated. The bridal party entered as fol lows: First the ushers, Hugh and Ralph Smith, taking their stands on each side of the officiating minister, Rev. S. W. DuBose. Then came the candle bearer, Miss Margaret Lan caster, of Columbia, dressed in blue. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Lancaster, dressed in lavender, Miss Virginia Lancaster, in blue, and Miss Anji Cooley, in yellow. All car rie4 white flowers. Miss Gladys Smith was maid of honor and was dressed in green. - The mothers of the bride and groom, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cooley, were dames of honor and were beautiful in dresses of white. The flower girls were little rathy ;arr and Mary Smith. The wcling march was played by .Ir. and Mrs. Hal Barr, and Miss Virgil Sellers, piano and two violins. The bride. Miss Veia 'Hollings w rth Smith, eatered with her broth l. L::I. and the groom, Maj. E. E. Tcooley, entered with his best man, Lieut. Jack Cooley. The bride was )eautiulily dressed in white satin with veil and orange blossoms, her bouquet was bride's roses and valley lillies. The groom and best man were in full uniform. The bride's traveling suit was of blue with acces sories to' match. The bride and groom left for a short honeymoon trip after which they will come to Easley for a short visit, then they will leave for Honolulu where Maj. Cooley is stationed. During the evening a delicious ice course was served and throughout the evening punch was-served on the spacious verandas. Many out of town guests were present from Pickens, Liberty, Qreenville, Anderson, Columbia' and Atlanta. MANY NEW HOMES ARE BUIL'I BY PICKENS FOLK. Many new homes have been built here and the growth of the town~haa been materially aided by the Pickeni Building and Loan Association which recently completed its firs year of operation. The first yea1 has demonstrated that Pickens needs the association and its continued suc cess is predicted by officials of the organization. The capital of the Pickens Build ing and Loan Association at Its be ginning was $50,000 and its ulti mate capital $150,000. Officers of the organization are' C. L. Cureton, president; J. P. Carey, Jr., vice president; Frank McFall, secretary and treasurer; and the board of di rectors consists of C. L. Cureton, J. P.' Carey, Jr., Frank McFall, F. E. Alexander, A.s M. Morris, T. ,J. Maul din, J. H. Bruce, G. C. Christopher and Sam B. Craig. - IN MEMORIAM. In memory of William McFall Lusk who departed this life August 1, 1920. One can imagine but hardly real iz.e how father and mother feel when a t elegram (comes saying that your so a is the hospital not expected to live, whe.1 y du didln't even kn'ow be fore that he was sick. That was a long lo)necor-- rah'. Next another tera m ca me that he wvas dead. Then al .,;es of ee meeting our !xiove1 e n z h,. Ilesh was gone. Thm came the thought, blessed be Ga I we will meet beyond the skies where there will be no more suffer ing of this mortal body, where sick ness, pain and death are unknown, but everlasting lpeace and love and joy with our Saviour who suffered and (lied for us that we might live and reign with him through eternity. That is the greatest consolation that the human being can have-the con science voidl of offense to the word af G;od and man. .eoften realize in our mind's eye his earthly form and appearance. No one can realize or imagine how often your mind leads you back to times pasod. But we are separated from each other while this short life lasts and it will not be long until ,we can meet again in the great beyond. So r'emember well and bear in mind depth wvill overtake us all somewhere, so place, some time. Therefore prtepare to meet thy God before it' be too late or you will be in .a lo$t and ruined state.-, His Father. All interested in bping taught for college entrance see W. F. Hagen at Pickens graded, school building Satur day morning between 9 and 10O o'clock. PICK V COUj4T1'A*L&i Greenville Pe4i ont. "Crops in .Pickens are fine, .he ball weevil Is with us there but we do not expect any actual damage thli year. The ,corn crop will be' one -of the bsct ever. 4 The Oolenoy, section has not suffered in the least for want of rain, and the whole of Pickens Is in good shape from an agricultur'al standpoint." These were the 'assertions of lead ers in a party of 100 Pickens people, chiefly corn club boys, who passed through Greenville this morning on their way, to Riyer Falls, where the entire crowd will camp for several days. The party stopped over for a quarter of an hour at the Chamber of Commerce building, the four large trucks which are transporting them being parked on Main street, and its leaders enjoyed a briei conversation with Chamber of Commerce officials. T. A. Bowen, agricultural demon stration agent for Pickens county,. heads the vacation party. Among those with him is Prof. L. M. Bauk night, teacher of an agricultural class at Easley. Professor Bauknight has between twenty and twenty-five pu pils with him, and Mr. Bowen has over sixty of his corn club boys in the party. Several parents of' the boys, among them J. D. Simmons, a prominent farmer of the Oolenoy section, accompany the party. Mr. Simmons was one of the most enthu siastic of the number over Pickens'I tine crop prospects. ', Education Superintendent Clayton of Pickens county, and B. O. Wil lipms, assistant state agent in charge of corn club work, are also In the camping party bound for River Falls. When the corn club boys and their leaders reach River Falls they plan to camp in the large pavillion there and to cook their own meals during the several days of their stay. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Office of County Supt. of Education of Pickens County. Whereas a petition from the free holders and electors of Ambler School District No. 37, has been filed with the County Board pf Education of Pickeaa county' sking said board permission to hold an election in said school district to determine whether or not five mills, extra levy shall be levied in said school district for school purposes;. It appearing tq the County Board of Education that the petition' meets the requirements of the law, there fore, it is ordered that the trustees of the above named school district do hold an election Aug. 20th/ 1921, at the school house for the above stated purpose. The trustees are to be. managers and shall conduct the election as all general elections are conducted, and in accordance '-with Section 1208 of the school law. The polls will be apen from 9 a. mn. to 4 p. mn. By order of the County Board of Education for Pickens cot~nty. F. V. Clayton, 2t-17 Sec. and Chairman. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Office of County Supt. of Education of Pickens County. Whereas a petition from the free holders and electors of Hagood School District No. 38, has been filed with the County Board of Education of Pickens county, asking said board permission to hold an election in said school district to determine wfhether or not six mills extra levy shall be 1evied in said school dlistrict for school purposes; , It appearig to the County Board of Education that.the petition meets the requirements of the law, there-! fore, it is ordered that the trustees of the above named school district do hold an election Auy. 20th, 1921, a% Hlagood school house for the pbove stated purpose. The trustees are to be managers atnd shall conduct the election as all general elections are conducted, and in accordance with Section 1208 of the school law. The polls wvill be openf from 8 a. m. to ,4 p. mn. By order of the County Board of Education for Pickens county. 2t-17F. V. Clayton, 2t-17Sec. and Chairman. REUNION ORR'S REGIMENT.' The 49th annual reunion of Orr's Regimnent will be held in the city of Walhalla on August 15 and 16, 1921. Mr. tW; T. McGill is prdsident and Mr. B/#'. Jphnson is secretary of the organizatioh and they expect one of the greatest reunions that has over been held of this famous organiza-I tion. WANTED-To tra'de a dry cow or beef cattle, for a fresh milk .cow. Ann' Gravloy,;2Route 4, 4berty, S. . County, of Pick By N. At Chistophekg Whereas,-J. M. Wad kas su{t to me to grant hin' Lettegiof A'dminis tration of the Estate did effects, off J. T. Wade. .These are, therefore,. to' cite and admonish all and .4ngtar the Kin-j dred and Creditors .'f the said J. T. Wade, deceased, that they be and ap. pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be' held 'at Pickens on '19th day of August, next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o0lock in the fore noon, to show cause, If any they. have, why the' said Admniistration should not be grant.ed. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, Anno onini, 1921. N. A.' Ch-istopher, 2t-17 Judge of Probate. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby.given that I will make application -to N. A. Christo pher, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, In the State of South Carolina, 1N1nnday,. the 5th day of Septembe, 1921, at 11 o'clock in the fore)oon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the personal estate of Mag gie D. Johnston, deceased, and obtain di.charge as guardian of said estate. T. G. Johnston, 4t-19 Guardian. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will m:ke application to *N. A. Christo pher, Esq., Juage of '4roba'te for Pickens county, in .the 'State of South Carolina, on Saturday, the 5th day of .September, 1921, at '11 o'sclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said' application 'ap he heard, for leave to make dtn et tlement of the personal esta of Fred W. Holcombe, decease'd, and'ob tain discharge as administrator of said estate. T. -L. Holcombe, 4t-19-pd A'dninistrator. LOST--Saturday, July 30, be tween the residence of Ed Craig on Keowee and the residence o- C;' L Craig, via Six Mile, Gates school ahid the O'Dell commupity, an opeh-face, nickle-case, Waltham watch. Finder please return to Sam B. Craig, Pic ens, and-get reward. HUNGER, THE' BEST SAUCE. Sauce is used to 'create an appetite or relish for the food. The- right way is to look to your digestion. When you .have good digestion you are certain to relish ydur food. Chamberlain's Tablets improve the digestioun, create a healthy appetite and cause a gentle movement of the bowels.* NdTICE. Patrons of Gates school are re quested to meet at the Gates school house August 12th.- at 2:00 ' o'clock for the purposs -of discussing a bet ter school house and school facilities. Be sure and come for many inter esting questions will be discussed. SAME OLD STORY' BUT A GOOD ONE..i Mrs. Mahala Bur~ns, $avanna, Mo., relates an experi'ence, the like of which has happened in almost every neighborhood in this country, and has been 'told and related by thous ahnds of others, as follows: "I used a bottle of Chamiberlaini's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years ago and it cenred .me of flux (dysen tery). I had another attack of the same compaint three or four years ago and a few doses 'of 'this renmedy cured me. I have recommended it to dozens of people since I first used it and shall continue to do so for I' know it is a quick and positive cure for bowel trouble. Fresh shipment Sweet Sixteen flour, the best quality plain flour sold in Easley. We can prove it. Give it a trial. Bennett Mercantile Co .,,. Rev. D. W. Hipott, of Eagley, wae appointed to preach, the annual set. non before the 120th session of th'e Saluda Baptist Association, which meets with Neal's 'Creek Baptist church near Anderson. next August. E. P. Vandiver, president of the Peoples Bank of Anderson, was re dlected moderator of the association. Jelly Glasses going et 45c dozen to' slose out. Bennett 'lereantile Co. A. C. 3 P I N DENTIST" EASLPX, $. C. Office over Cotmmrcial Bask. 'hon. 176. We will have in a ca tomobiles latter part of i Place yoursorder wits One-third down with ba payments if you like. Yours tr ODELL MOT( Liberty, S. - IMPROVED SE VIA SOUTHERN RAILW EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUG GREATLY ACCELLERA I- BETWEEN ATLANTA, WASHINGTO A COMPLET: DOUBLE TRAC No. 138 No. 38 Atlanta New York-Ne' Special: Orleans Ltd. .v. Atlanta (E. T.) 12:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m itvgSeneca - - 3:46 p. m. 4:41 p. m Li Greenville - - 4:55 p. in. 5:55 p. m y Spartanburg ' '5:55 p. ni. 6:55 p. m Lv. Gaffney- - . - 6:27 p. m. -------- V5Blacksgburg- - 6:45 p. m. 7:45 p. m Lv-Charlottie - i 8:10 p.m. 9:10 p. m Ar., Washington. . 7:40 a. in. 8:40 a. m Ar. New York - - 1:30 p. m. 2:40 p. m FOUR TRMAiNS DAILY. Now Convenient side line connections at J i4: lAfl Isii.parry. hiigh ,class cogches t 58is al oli: p ulliin train. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Ca and -!Qweyork. Dining cars serving all me For convenience .ant travel Call on Ticket Agents for full infc address: W. E. McGee Division anr Agent C1a uCtatS. cS 1 cars Cotton Se< * 2 cars Flour. Prices right on When in need of in the feed line trial. MORRIS & Pickens, S.' PICKENS CABINEl We Have on Hand a SCREEN DO( 'With Galvanized Wire a 'Screen Windows at $1. - $12.50 up, Screen Hardw all sizes, Doors-best ma Casings, Beaver Board.. Come or Write US for anyt Send Us Your Job Sload of Ford au reek. 'us immediately. lance in monthly D) CO. C. ,RVICE AY SYSTEM UST 14TH, 1921. rED. SCHEDULES N ai EW YORK K LINE No. 30 No. 3d Birmingham New York-Nev, Special Orleans Exp. 5:00 p.m. 1:00 a. m. 8:20p.m. 4:55 a. m. 9:40 p. in. 6:25 a. m. 10:10p.m. 7:35 a. n. 11:14 p. m. 8:10 a. m. 11:32 pm. 8:30a.n.; 1:05 a.m. 10:15 a. r. 12:35 p. m:- 11:00 p. n.i 6:10 p. m. 6:45 j.I Famous Re rularity. unction Points. o Washington except train N. es 0r,! tansS to; Washington ails. n.the Southern .Railway. 1rmation, reservatiba; "eto.e-or R. .C. Cotner Distrit ?asser er et Sp rsaubur," a.C 1 THIS WEEK ci Meal. cId Hulls. anythingJ give us a C.1 ' WORKS 11 Sizes of4 )RS Lt $2.50 Eachi.4 00, Ice Boxes at are, Windows- + de, Mouldings dng in our line. Printi Ig