CHILL One Hforse No. A small Plow for sma good features o Very light 1 The front is so low, a that nothing sticks to The Pickens Sentinel 305 SmThingsou Know and Some You DOfl' Know DAt Our Rev. G. F. Kirby is in Atlan ta for a few days. Miss Vesta.Ashmore is spend ing awhile at Asheville. Judge J. H. Newton is at hom< for a rest and vacation. Mr. Garland Seaborn oJ Greenville spent Sunday in th< city. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mauldir were visitors in Greenville Tues day. Miss Alice ]Finney of'* Atlanta is on a visir, to relations in thE city. Miss Ethel Hicks of Union is the charming guest of Mr3. Stoll. Those are good laws our city Dads publish this week. Reai them. Supt. Abercrombie and famil) attended church at Pisgah las1 Sunday. Jhonnie Harris who has beer in Atlanta for some months. is at home. The boys around Pickens saa the fish all died some years ag< of bookworm. The little daughter of Mr. an< Mrs. Wayne F. Mauldin wa very ill last week. Mrs. M. F. Hester and daugh ter, Miss Pearl, visited relative in Easley yesterday. Capt. I. M. Mauldin attende, a meetii~( of the trustees a Clem~ this week. ~-~~on. J. E. Boggs returne from Atlanta last week muc] improved in health. The Scouts had a pleasan hike to Twelve Mile river on night last week. Wonder if tha June bugs ai -all in Chicago. We have n< senanyn in Piens yet. 70 Cutter Share 1stock, that has the fall good Plows Prosper to~ Horse No. 63 d the plow so "yankisi it---EXCEPT FARMER Misses Nellie Freeman, Mat tie and Norma Griffin took in the closing exercises at Clemson; this week. Mr. Gignilliat Christopher came home Saturday from the University at Columbia to spend vacation. Miss Anna Robinson of An deron reached Pickens last Saturdaty to spend the summer months. Mr. H. M. Hester was at Clemson last Monday and wit nessed the sham battle and other exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey L. Smith of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis one day last week.. Paul Hester and Marvin Hutchins, two of the Pickens boys attending Clemson are at home for the vacation. Misses .N ellie Grandy and Maka B3oggs were among those who attended the commence ment exercises at Clemson. Mrs. S. Morrison and Mrs. J. C. Morrison and little daughter of Columbia are visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richey. ad Messrs J. L. Callahaman Jack Garrett have returned from their vacation very pleas antly spent in Columbia and Charleston. Mr. Nelson Smith one of the most substantial citizens of the county is critically ill at his home His manny friends hope for his recovery. A most interesting meeting of -the Pickens Baptist W. M. S. was held last Sunday. The subject discussed was "'Why Imountain missions ' There wvill be preach ing at the' Presby terian Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o,clock. Con-' 1ducted by the pastor Rev. Mr. Bailey. Messrs R. E. Bruce, J. iR. jAshmore, J. P. Carey, jr., Guy McFall and other Masons of high rank are attending a meet ing of thie Shriners at Ashville this week. )W - We now have t IHILLED PLOW~ ~tock a Complete ia Plow.' Fly Rev. W. J. Foster of Green ville was in the city last Friday nd closed a deal with Mr. J. utler Jones and Mr. Arthur C. mith of this county whereby e sold them each a house and lot on Augusta street in that :ity. Rev. T. F. Nelson, for many! ears a citizen of this county, is a candidate for the house from nderson county and says at the election he wants lo jump the fence first. The family and relati ys of rs. L. V, Looper who died a t: lter home in Easley on the 21 ay of May last, desire to here y express their sincere thanks' o all the kind friends who: ainistered to her in her last ill iess and death. Mr. H. B. Hendrics says he vill not attend the National Re-* ublican Convention at Chicago. Ele is very enthusiastic, how aver, in his advocacy of Col. oosevelt and thinks he is the. )nly man that can save the party from sure defeat by the emocrats this year. The women of the local W. . T. U. gave a basket picnic' o the inmates of the county rome Tuesday. Quite a num ~er attended, and beside the any good things carried to eat joy and good cheer was ishd out, which made the un-. Fortunates feel good. Mr. E E. Douglass and Mr. Shroder of Greenville was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. Douglas for a number of years has managed the business n Greenville for the Southern Cotton Oil Co., but will soon be transferred to Macon, Ga. He will be succeeded at Greenville y Mr. Shroder. The "Ole Hoss Sale" of re fused and unclaimed frieght y the Pickens Railroad last Saturday was the first Pickens aas ever had. There was a good crowd present and at times the bidding was spirited. Some bargains was picked up and some that were not bargains. One fellow paid 90 cents for a package of 1906 almanacs. -CAN IT TENTliON, he agency for the ~, DISC PLOWS Assortment and l "The Old stronlgesa est finish Cs Ml cess has bred~ ~mny competitor s. appears the announcement of Mr. N. B. Dail of Laurens for the United States Senate. Mr. Dai seeks to succeed Senator Tilman whose term expires 4th of March next. He is a prominent and influential citi zen of Laurens, is identified with several business enterpris es in the state. is himself a suc cessful business man and well fitted by education and experi ence in business and politicial matters to fill this office. Mrs. J. F. Bannister of Liber ty visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowen, last week. Mrs. G. F. Kirby and children are on a visit to Wilmington andl other points in North Caro lina. Mr. P. A. Porter has the brag corn, Hie has five acres which will average from knee to waist bigh. Mr. Taylor H-. Stewart, hav ng caught political fever, which, b~y the way, is not so contageous in Pickens county if we are to judge by the number of announced po~liticial aspir ants, tells the votecrs, in this issue, that he wi~l be in the race for county treasurer. and solicits their support. A motion picture company exhibited in the school audito rium Tuesday and Wednesday nights, showing "The Life of Our Savior" and "The Drunk ard." A small crowd was on hand. There wvill be an all-day sing ing at Concord church 5th Sun day in June. Bring your song books and dinner. Everybody invited. The Pickens Band. We were so short of space last week that we could not tell our readers how proud we were of our band. They played for the old soldiers at the re-union here last week and everybody was delighted. One lady re marked that they played as well as the Piedmont Band. Il is composeed of local talent ani have not had all the advantages in training that many othn E MILL FARMERS! famous line of C md CANE MILLS Lepairs Parts to fil Red Nil?" ove been the made. Their suc imitators but no [RR have, but for the opportunities of practicing they certainly de serve praise by all our people. They are nearly all business men and cannot meet to prac tice except occasionally aftei business hours. The band is composed of the following members: T. R. Alien, manager; J. S. Christo pher, director; Arthur Allen, J. N. Edens, W. A. Edens, F. D. Waldrop, W. F. Christopher, Mack Christopher, C. T. Hughes J. H. Porter. E. F. Alexander, Will Stokes, C. E. Thomas, Luther Childress, Fret man Childress, Clarence Holder, Oliver Bogus, Claud Bolding, Eugene Yongue, Roy Nealy and 'Raymond Cox. Death of L. M. Baker. Another of our citizens has crossed the great divide. After an illness lasting several weeke with typhoid fever Mr. L. M. Baker passed away at his home near Six Mile on the 4th inst. He was a young man just in the prime of life, being about 29 years old. He is survived by his widow and four children who have the tender sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. The funeral and interment 'was at Mountain Grove church the day following his death, the services being conducted by Rev. B3. F. Murphree, assisted by Mr. D. E. Garrett. Will Pickens and Anderson Joir Hands? A Communication from Eas ley printed in the Andersori Daily Mail June 6th says: The Southern and Pickens railroad officials held a very im. portant meeting here last week Rumor says that the Southerr officials objected to the Picken: train crossing their line wher being built at the place wher< the Old Carolina, Cumberlarn Gap and Chicago was graded t< cross. Some time ago the pub lic commissioners of the count1 and city got a wagon bridge over at this place and the ic was broken. Now it is sai< Sthat the Southern owns stoci iin t~he Pickerns railway and wil -s HATTANOOGA .We carry in any Chattanoo * 1mh - ImI extend it to Anderson court house, if they can get proper in couragemnent. This will change things around considerably in this city -wait and see. Estimate of Cotton Reduction. That the most conservative figures for 11 principal cotton growing States show a total re duction of 071,750 acres was the statement contained in a re port issued by E. J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture of South Carolina and president of the Southern Cotton congress on t)-e results obtained under the "Rock Hill plan" for reduc tion of cotton acreage. which was inaugurated by John G. Anderson of Rock Hill. The re port which was addressed to the members of the -otton congress, places the acreage reduction at about 16 per cent. According to the report received Commis sioner Watson estimated that the crop this year will be about 2,500,000 bales less than 1911. "If as much cotton per acre is produced as was done in 1911. a contingency that is not only most unlikely but practically an impossibility, then by the re duction of the acreage alone there will in 1912 be 2,522,225 less 500 lb. bales of cotton in the 1912 crop than in the 1911 crop. There having been poor prepa rations of seed beds in many of the States and very late plant ing, and all the uncertainties of a growing crop are yet to be en countered. ''The best authorities esti mate the carry-over from the 1911 crop into the next season at only 2,000,000 bales. Death of Mr. J. H. Abercrombie We are late in giving the news of the death of this good Iman and for the reason the in formation did not reach us until now. IIt will bring sadness to many who have not already known of it. He was an honored citizen of this county for about 18 years, and moved to Oconee about three years ago and located near Salem church. His death oc DISC F One Hors No. 71 Plow for a purpose. ig a deep, narrow furre ry land, when others P1 ~ments Chattanooga Reversi and aconi his remains weie laid to rest at Salem the day following. He was 90 years old, a consecrated member of the Methodist church and leaves a wife, six children and a host of grand children and friends to mourn his de parture. Scholarships. The South Carolina Federa tion of Women,s Clubs offers the following scholarships: I Winthrop scholarship, val ued at $104,00 and free tuition. 1 Confederate Home scholar ship, valued at $100.00. 1 Lander College Scholarship, valued at $40.00. All applicants must be 16 years old and must be unable to secure an educ ation without this reduction in expense. Ap plicants for these scholarships must be made before June 25th. Examination will be held at the county court house on Friday July 5th, at 9 a. m. For application blanks and further information, address: Mrs. Frank B. Gary, Abbeville, S. C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the books foir subscription to the capital stock of the Table %>ck Land Co., will be open at the office of the Heath Bruce Mor row Co., on Friday June 14, 1912 at 12 o'clock. R. E. Bruce, D. W. McLaurin, Board of Corporators. AR Or'diallee Be it ordained by the mayor and alderman of the city of Pickens, S. C. in council assem bled and by authority of the same; Sec. 1. That it shall be un lawful for any person or persons, company or companies represen ting publicy for gain or reward any play or comedy or any ragedy or interlude or farce or other entertainment of the stage, or any part therein, all fortune tellers and those .who exhibit wax figures, or shows of any kind whatseover, and any circus or other shows traveling in connection therewith, to give any exhibit without havingo-h LOWS CutterSae T'hat purpose is plows w in hard clay, andi ows won't go deep e Disc Plows Tey p1ow aoi taned, from the mayor or some one acting as mayor of the City of Pickens, S. C., a license therefor. Sec. 2. Any person or persons, company or companies ~ vio lating this. ordinance or any part thereof shall on conviction be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred ($100.00) Dollars or by imprisonmeit. a& hard labor. ..upon ..tha. public works for a period of not more than thirt'y (30) days. Done and ratified .in council assembled and by .the author-. ity of the sam'e, ,and corporate seal affixed this 10t-% ..o..... June, A. D. 1912. G. R. HENDRICKS, Mayur. W. F. MAULDIN, Clerk . ARl Ordillauce Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the City of Pickens, S. C., in council as sembled; Sec. 1. That from and after the passing of this ordinance it ~ shall be unlawful for any persoa in the City of Pickens, S. C.,1 falsely and deceitfully, to obtain. .4 or get into his, her or their poe session or hands any money or, go xds or chattels, or jewdls or any thing or things of value of any other person or persons by color and means of any false token or counterfiet letter-nmadd in any other person's name.: 'Sec. 2. That it shall be un lawful for any person, by any' false pretense or representations to obtain the signature of any . person to any written inistrU- - ment, or obtain from any other person any chattel or money or valuable security or other prop erty real or personal with intent to cheat and defraud any per son of the same, Sec. 3. Any person or per sons violating any section or any part of any section of, this - ordinance shall on conviction be Ipunished by a fine of not more than one hundred ($100.00) dol- 7 lars, or by imprisonment at hard labor upon the public works for a period of not more than thir ty (30) days. Done and ratified in council assembled and by the authority of the same, and corporate seati affixed this 10 day of June1912. G. R. HENDRICKS, Mayor. IW. F. MAULDIN. Clerk. FOR SALE or 'exchange A good horse for milk cows & n. B. Fiey *w1