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F Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has been in -e for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you inthis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but }' Uzperi ents that trifle with and endanger the health of aftaat and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA CmaterIa is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. geric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It eonts neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic subsennee. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it bas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, 3Ialency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Dibrrhae. It regulates the Stomach and Bo:els, ssailates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Cbmdrea's Paaaeea-The Mother's Friend. UNE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Thke Kind You liave Always Bhught In Use For Over 30 Years Serviceable, Safe. HE most reliable lantern for farm use is the RAYO.U ItPY Nis made of tebeta It w S'tbl rutiwn'ceab, an wntsofe.ti sa exporttrliad e lantern.Md n frius m usyen is Theei RAYO fori ery heiestent. It gtva a clAtn Delgh.rs eayt htr an- eik * STANDARD OIL COMPANY - ,hN (InOorpoated in New Jesr Batmoe MJ. Southern Raiway *chedtules EtffctuvelSept. 22,1912 from Easley N. B.-The fo]Iowing schedule figures are published only as in:formrv ion a r e r.ct guaramteed. PremIer~arrier of the South '4 ARRIVE FROM THE soUTH N{o.44 ATLANTA---------------------------MO am Stops to dis,::harge parseugers from A tianta, or to ieeeive passengers for Charlotte and beyond. No. 30 NE w ORLE ANS and A TL ANTA - .4.4 am Stops only on Sundays No. 42 SENEO A (Daily)---------------------8.5a o.12 ATLANTA-.-.--------------------1 4pm 'o.4O ATLA&ITA..---..--------------------9 ' O BIRMINGHAM and ATLA NTA..----_ pmt For Washington and New York. .- c dischare pats sengers from Atlanta and to receive ; as ngers for Char lotte and beyond ARR1VE FROM THE NORTH 29 NEW YoRK and WASEJINGTON_ -- ..--6.50 amt Stops to take on passeners~ for A tlanta 39 CHARLOTTE-.--.---------------------1 55 am 11 CHARLOTTE.--------.----------------4.C pm 41 CHARLOTTE (Daily)----------- --------9 n pm For further information apply to Ticket Agent or write W. R. TABER, P. & T. A WV. E. McGEE. A. G. P. A. Greenville, 8. C Columbia S. C. ~A. K. A K GREENVILLE, S. C This will inform the readers of The Sentinel that I an still at the old stand in "West End", with one of the bes - stocks of Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions and Shoes that have ever carried, and rny prices SHALL BE the lowest, tha goods can be sold for. A few prices will convince you we are right on prices. A good Calico 5 cents. A good Cotton Check 5 cents. Canton Flannels 5, 8 i-3, 10 and 12 1-2 cents. M-en's heavy Fleeced Shirts 5o cents. Ladies' heavy Fleeced Vest and Pants 25 and 50 cents. Prepare for cold weather which is sure to comec by buying a good blanket. My shoe stock is complete, quality the best and prices the lowest. Don't fail to come to see mec. *~*~'~~. PICKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C C.4PIT AL--r ( ANtD SURPLUS dUJ INTEREST PAID ON DEPOS1T -- ~ J. McD) Brnuce,1 P i nt. I.M.Malin Cnir NILN/IiONAL LEssoN By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Eve ning Departme:t The Mvody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MARCH 2 SOD'S COVENANT WITH ABRAM I. "ON TEXT-Gen. :,-5. GOLDEN TEXT-"He is faithful that pro:nised."-Heb. 10:2. Until within rec'nt years it was fre quently asserted that Abram's battle, as recorded in Gen. 14, "had not one whit of proof," yet the archaeologists have not only reconciled the apparent discrepancies but have proven beyond a question the accuracy of the rec crd. Abram's victory over the four confederate i:ings is a story rich with typical suggestions. T. "After These Things." vv. 1-7. God's word (v. 1) came to Abram not only as a counsel but for assurance as well. So, too. our assurance is his word, I John 5:13. In the midst of the uncertainty and the strife, for we must remember Abram never pos sessed the land. Cod appeared to him in a visicn and said. "Fear not." Sec' Isa. 41:10. The'e- in the midst of foes (.as. 2:23) God promised to be to Abram a shield and an exceeding great reward. A "shield" for there is to the Christian life a militant side. Eph. 6:13. 14. 1 Tim. 6:12. A "re ward" which was far more rich than any given by man. See 14:21. Prov. 10:22. Abram Was Human. But Abram,: was, after all. human. and we read 1n verse 2 his question about descendants, he being as yet childless. Even so. however. Abram was willing to count the child of his steward as fulfilling the promise of God. Not so with God for the prom ise (12:31 was to include Sarah also God very clearly ma:es this plain in verse 4. the heir was to be Abram's indeed and not the child of another. But not only is Abram to have an heir ha7t the land in which he was so journiug as a pllgi'm was to be his aid hi : serd to 1, as ihe stars for multitu:de. "And h believed." The great test to this faith came later. Theb. 11:19, but here in this first distinct scrip tural history of fi:h we find set forth those principles that have governed through all time. (I) The acceptance of the word of Cod, e. g.. to have our trust built upon or supported by the word of Jehovah. 'ee Isa. Z0:21: (21 to act upon that faith so that our course in life manifests the belief of the hear*. God's covenant. -!2:1-4. is confirmed in seven ways, 1, Posterity. (a) nat ural. "earth," (b) spiritual. "heaven." (c) also through Ishmael, Gen. 17:1S 20: 2. Blessing. both tempoeral ar~d spiritual: 3. great name: 4. Be a bless inig. Gal. 3:13. 14: 5. "I will bless them that bless thee;" 6, "and curse them that curse thee; 7, the families of the earth blessed through Abram e. g., through Christ, Gal. 3:16. "And he believed in the Lord" (v. 6). Ab-am built upon the naked word of God, he simply looked at that and that alone. Rom. 4:20, R. V. All God asks of us Is for us to take him at his word. So it is that as we take his word about Jesus, he reckons that faith to us as righteousness: no mat ter how unrighteous we may have been, see Romi. 4:3-6; Gal. 3:-7 Tho one think that God demands is that we believe him and his word. II. "Whereby Shall 1 Know." vv. -18. The weakness of human faith in dicated by .Abram's Question (v 8) is answered by God giving to him direc tionis for the prepnration of a sacri fce. Abram did not reaily doubt God's word (v. 6), but lhe djid ansr confirming sign. SMary tod-ty are looking for assuring signs from God when his bare word should be enough. Asking for signs is not al,-'ays safe. Luke 1:18-20, but as in Abr'am's case God does give us a piedre a sign of our inheritance. 2 Cor. 1:22. Eph. 1:14. God gave Abram. after he had explic Iitly followed his directions. a sym bolic v~sion of himself. Someone has suggested that the vile birds~ of prey (v. 11) are symbolic of Satan. andl Abram. driving them away. a symbol of one victory over evil, Jas. 4:7. God is always nearer to man and best reveals himself when we are in the midst of sacrifice. God tells Abram of those days of servitude on the party of his descendants while they are to be in Egypt. of God's judgment to be brought upon that land and of their ultimate deliverance. Symbols of God. Every detail of these predictions Iand promises was fulfilled. In verse' 15 there is presented the great thought of the need of preparation in youth for the future days of "good old age"-also in this verse a sugges tion of the life beyond the grave. The smoking furnace and the flam ing torch wore symbols of God hire self. Four centuries of opportunity vwere to be allowed the powerful Amo rites who now possessed the land be fore the land came into bona-fide pos session in accordance with the prom ise, for God's judgment was condition ed upon the "measure of their iniquity being full." In the midst cf this hor rr of darkness came God's final as surance to Abram in the symbolic "iamng torch" which passed be tween the pieces of the slain animnals tynienl of the two parties to the cou Surprise Your Friends, For four wtjek,. r.elarly Um i'.uriis pimpv Vnd Pillp Bein ': F 0ne \u~ at Pi"'k(enS Dl' - ('s 2 NEGRO PF DYNAMITEI Great e\cittenent prevailed in Easlev inst Friday imorning when it was learned that the city guard house there had been dinaumitt'd Plometime Thursiay niait. by two ne.ro prison rs who esee.'l.. ITh Ea ley corresp')ndent to the Greenville Nrws mys: Tw\%o neaIUe's. Son Proctci' and Frank Dod.soi'. are the per petrators of il crime alnd were imprisoned in one of the ceils upon three charges. one of grand larceny and two of petty larceny. From every appear ance the charge was made on the inside of a twelve inch con crete wall of the cell .and just how they secured the drill and stick of dynamite is a mystery, as the two negroes were brought from the county chain gang yesterday afternoon and were to have been carried to Pickens this morning and lodged in jail to await their trial in court. Just about 1.30 last night several people heard the rep')rt of the dynamite which seems to have been an extra heavy charge as the hole made in the thick concrete wall is large enough for any size man to es EASLEY K. OF P. L ANNUAL BAN Easleo Lodge No 119 K. of P. eld thetir annual banquet Feb. 19 1913. To say that it was a Siecess mllildly expresses it. The Ladies1 Aid tSoiety of the First. Baptist church f urnished the sup per and it was abundant andwell prepared. The school auditorium in which the banquet was held was beautifully decorated with our colors. 118 Knights and friends-the friends mostly adies - were present. And served by beautifui-l you-ing ladi1es invited by the Ladies Aid So ciety to serve, in all there were a bout 150 present. Two of the invited speakers failed to conie. but the excellent addresses delivered by the other speakers made up largely for the absence of these. Rey. E. V. Babb delivered a splendid address of welcome and made everybody feel at home. Prof. D. W. D~aniel of Clecm Mr. Neighbors Dead Frank Neighbors, formerly of the Oolenoy section of this coun tv died at his home in the Easley cotton mill village, last Tuesday, Febiuary 18, of pn onia. He had only moved1 to Easley about two moinths ago. His remains were buried Thurs dav at Ooienoy church. He was about thirty years old and leaves a wife and two children, Holder-Simmons Miss Essie Holder, daughter f Mr. J. A. Holder of Oolenoy, wvas married to Mr. Ingram Simmons, son of -Mr. Warren Simmons, last Thursday. Prio bate Judge N ewbery performed the ceremon y. Mr. Sinmmns ives in I he T welve Mile section, t~here the happy couple will make their future home. They have the best wvishes and (cOn gratulations of their friends. Dr. W. A. rippl of near Easlev, and Kxho is wvell known here, has been elected as one of; the trustees of the new State Medical College in Charleston. Coated Tongue Means Lazy Liver Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of Dodson's Liver Tone-Guiar anteed to Take Place of~ Calomie!. \. fte ,i. '.' ti hf~in to Iir~nd 'I I's I U C'. r ' T o is m id, r chfl in n eI n ~ ' ' ne hios and - Pr'. u -h mo t ark-il e - r ' Ii...* L e r cne is t h'c 000 RISONERS ASL EY JAIL cape without any effort. I: addition ro this crime, W. K. Brooks a planter about two mi'es east of the city had two mules stolen from his stable during the night and it is generally believed that the two negroes could not make time as fast on their feet as they desir ed, so tcok the mules that they might increase their speed. . heir direction was evidently toward Greenville and Sheriff Roark with several deputies are searching diligently for them. The deeds which these two negroes are alleged to have con nitted are the boldest ever known in this vicinity and so consequently have aroused much indigation and interest. It is stated that there is an or ganized band of about 20 ne eroes in Greenville an~l that they visit the smaller towns. stealing everything that is available and then take thesegoods to head quarters in Greenville where they are sold. The two who were arrested here are of medium build- one of them being of a ginger-cake color while the other is black. .ODGE HELD )UET FEBRUARY 19 son College delivered an address on Citizenship. It was a master ful effort interspersed with wit and humor with telling effect. Prof. Daniel reminds you of-an avalanche coming down the mountain side sweeping every thing before it. Then came Hon. J. E. Boggs of Pickens, subject-Woman the True Ruler of Men. Mr. Boggs has perfect control of himself and the 1: nguage he uses, and like Prof Daniel he held his audienc spellbound to the last. Col. Boggs reminds you of being in a boat, drifting flawn a smooth stream, the ephyrs wafting sweet aroma from the flower gardens on either side of the stream, the birds singing their sweetest songs from every tree. PYTHIANISM ought to be greatly rey~ived in Easley after this. Dacusville Route 1 Health of the community has not been very good for the last few weeks., 0-. B., the lit tle son of Mr. and Mrs. (3. B. Williams, who has been very ill is slowly im proving. Miss Clovic Looper, of May nard,. spent last week with her cousin, Miss Geneva Looper. Mr. Ray McWhite, of the Greenville section, has been visiting at Dacusville for the last few days. Mr. WV. 0. Turner has been across the mountains and pur chased a fine pair of mules. Misses Lillie and Lena Tur ner visited Miss May Looper last S..turday and Sunday. Miss Josie Chastine, of Pick ens. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Sutherland, of Rock. Miss Christine Sutherland of Pickens, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Mor gan, of Central. Rain and b~ad weather have been the cry for the last two months, but we are now enjoy ing sunshine, and we are glad to know the roads are in better condition. The farmers are very busy sowing grain and prepar ing for another crop. Hurrah! for thc Dacusville High School. It is progressing nicely with Prof. Watson as principal.Toi To Rent, Sell or Ex= change A :nmber of desirable houises and va cant lots in ailmost any part of Green vill- that you may desim . will sell hi p r''j:riy (n favorable terms, or will exchiang for farms situate in this W. HI. I-RVINE Attorney-at-Law - r1. .. f'La Notice. ):tice:sf Cou:ty Tr.-asurer, -.en . Pic ken '. S. '.. Oct. ,er 1. ?t:3 The books for t :e col:etin 0, o tel. a::.d )::. t:-::es will I e Olac f:oma crtu ,er 15th 1i2 to lIcci er :llt l12. Ih : v ho prefer to tO ' ,,: nn p i in Jnu: r. 19: :. i i 1 par cent a.lhtiiila. Those w ho :,refer payt:. inl Februar. 1Ji3. can ?o so .Vit 2pe-r c('nt 'iditi onal. Those who prefer -.t::i: in March 1913. to the 15th of said miatan. <:1:t; so r.y paying an additional 7 per -nt. i Ifr 'Saild de t the boo'ks wi:i :lute. N. I> --Ax layers .vI;ng .roperty or paying tax f.t -:.rs. will rlease ask fo tlix receipt in eaIt t'.wnshp or -+iei)r i r choo district in whiel he or tlev m.e own p!rope y. This is very u:nhotant a- there nre ,o many special school districts. Thoe wi.o do not wish to come to the oillee e:nn wrte ire. not biter than U(wener :uth, nr.i, I v. ill linitsh them with the an ount de at..i they ri" rc .It me by check, money order ~r r:.te re letter, If stamps are seat ti t s.:"-1 aioe two (2) cent. ats I cnn, us, r!::. 1'eatse do not send tie cash n ithtut rci+:i ilust tn:e, as it is ,Iable al get lt; If sett thlr wi .se it must be at sen er's risk. Levy tor tatte tax .5= .\lillS Levy k' r i I:Mitttional School tax . 3 intls Levy ;a ; n.ry County tax. ...... milis Levy for Si Tkietg Fund ...... ......... 1? mils Levy ror l'a-t ldebtedniess ............ ilins Levy for ' in Gang. ...... ..... .. "'!t mji! L(v for St' tt Contable .... .. ...... mill Total 1914mills SCHOOL TAX. Special Levy for School District No. 1, 2 mills Special Levy for School District No. _,...2 mills Special Levy for School District No. J....2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 4....2 mills special Levy for School District No. 5, ..2 mills Special Lovy for School Dirtrict No.7....4 mills Speciai Levy for School I):strict No. 8,...2 mills Special ..evy for School District No. 9.. 10 mills Special Levy for School District No. 10, 2% mills Spec:al Levy for School District No. 11,7I mills special Levy for School District No. 12. ..2 mills Snecial Levy for School District No. 13...8 milts Specia! Levy for Scbool District No. 14...4 mills special Levy for School )istrict No. 16...6 mills Special Levy for School District No. 17...7 mills Special Levy for School h)istrict No. 18, 2 mills Specia! Levy for School l)istrict No. 19, 2mills Special Lev; for Schooi District No. 20....2 msils Special Levy for School District No.21....4 mills Special Levy for school District No. 22,..4 millls Special Levy for Qchool District No. 23,..2 nils :peelal Levy for School 1.-istrict No. , m mills Special Levy for School District No. , 2l, mills Special Levy for School District No. 27,..2 mi'Is Spetia Levy for School Distriet No. 28...4 milts Special Levy for School District No.29. 3 . mills Special Levy for School District No. 31. l5milis Special Levy for School District No. 32.. ii :iills Special Levy for Scioi District No. :; .4 mills Steciel Levy for Schoo! District No. 37. 4 milis Special Levy for Sohool District No. s8, 2 mills Special iLevy for School District No. 40 ,2 mills Special Levy for School District No 41, 3 mitts Special Levy for School District No. 4'3...2 rills Special Levy for Schoo! District No. P1...4 mills Stieial Levy for School 1)istrict No 47...3 mills Special Levy for Sehool District No. .19...2 mills Special Levy for School District No. : ...3 mills Special Levy for School District No. 32. 2 mills Special Levy for chool District No. 5:3....3 mills Special Levy for School District No. 55...4mills Speel.l Levy for School District .o. 56...4 mills Levy for intereat on Piekens R. R. lionds Ilurricane towtuihip...... ..... ...2 mills levy for interest on 'ickeis R. R. ionds C astatoe township ........ . .......2 mills havy for interst on Pi. keis it. R. iBonds Pickens C. 11. township. ............ 2 mills DOLLAlI C. D. HODGI rnk a lok Best candy to be had all kinds roc pound. Five 5c packages che.wing~ 3 boxes ma.~tches 10c. 7 large cakes of soap and Grandma's washing powder 5 paper pins 5' - naners needles 5c. L owels 5, 1' and 25c. Stockings and socks all kinds r oc pair, 3 pair 25c 2 spools thread 5c. 6 balls thread ;c. Soda i o lbs 25c. Silk ties : oc. H andkerchiefs 1c, 3c, 5c, 10c Large 4 string broom 25c. Suspenders roc up to 25c Heavy overshirts 45c. Heavy undershirts and~ drawers fleece lined 25 and 37C Dress shirts 25, 35, 45 and' Soc. Good hats 25- -50, $1,00. Caps all kinds io and 25c. Fascinators to and 25c Come to Easley a 10c Store. DOLLAI C. D Try an A dvertisem Pc: Tax. One (It Dollar. Every male citizen fro 21 to to 60 years is liai-le. except conf,"der ate aidiero 'o do not pay atter 5) years, a.nd the'f exreiel bylaw. . r'ate o. Itoad Tax. ?I.50. The Leg i-L e at'.! the fo!:wtz: hw: "Tfnt all yi::e and 5ity :.-are. both inclusive, in the m IO .y of PI ' "en.:'! be required a:inually to p'. y one do.!n r an I fty ce: o :1:nution or gid tax. ex(.t Ini:i:-t-m 4"1 tite :o;: ae tu:imy in ciarge of a --.t re:.tion. por'omi Der ma'ently disabled in the mnilitarv se:vice of thia state. and persons who se:ted in the late war oetween the states. and nil persons actual iy employed in the quarantine service of the Stete. and all students who may be attending an. thool or college at the time when the com 1r. tion tax hereinabove provided for shall b ne due, shall be required to pay to the p ity Treasurer of said county. between the !ay of October and the 31st day of Decem eaI(h and every year, an annual comnu t't' n or road tax of one dollar and fifty cents dP nead, and any failure to pay said road tax sha.l he a nisdeneanor, and the offender, upon 0nhm I:tlon. shall he punished by a fine of not le-s than 1ie dollars and not more than fifty doars, or itprisonled for not more than thirty days. Cepitation Doit Tax. All persons owning dogs are required to pa; a tax of 1ifty (50) cents on each dog. Respectful! Taylor H. Stewait, County Treasurer. llicrobes in Your Scalp Authorities say that a microbe causes baldness. It you are losing hair try our remedy at our risk. Professor Unna, of Germany, and Dr. Sabouraud, the great French Dermatologist, claim that a mLi crobe causes baldness and their theory has been verified by eminent scientists. This microbe destro the hair follicles, in time caung the scalp pores to close and the ecalp to become shiny. Then it is believed nothing will revive the growth. If treated before this occurs, baldness 'nay be overcome. We know of nothing that has given such universal satisfaction in treating the scalp and hair as Rexall "A3" Hair -Tonic. It has been do signed after long study to overcome the cause of falling hair as discovered by Prof. Unna, Dr. Sabouraud and other scalp and hair specialists, and we believe it will do more than any thing else can to remove dandruff and ' stop falling hair; and if any human agency can promote a new growth of hair it will do that, too. We want you to make us prove it. We will pay for a month's treatment of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic used dur ing a trial, if you will use it ac cording to directions, and are not thoroughly satisfied. When we will do this, you surely should not hesitate to at least try it. Start the treatment today. Your mere request will get your money back if you want it. Two sixes: 50c and $1.00. You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in this community only at our store: PICKENS DRUG Co. Pickns S South Pickens The toe Carolina There is a Rezall Store in nearly ever" town an in the United States. Canada and d ritain. There is a different Rezall edy for neariy ordinary human ill each especially designed for the particular ill for which it is recommended. The Rezafl Stors are America's Greatest Drug Stere LiMIT s, Proprietor, ~t these prices: Sweaters 25, 45, and 90c. Umbrellas 35 and Soc. Uaion suits for children and older folks 25 and 45C. Good overalls 45,75 and 98c Best overall jacket out for 6;c. Lace curtains 35 and Soc. Window shades 1o and 25c. 2 boxes shoe nails 5c. Hamrmers 5 an-d 10c. Hatchets 10c. Saws rcc. Curry combs and brush'es 10C. Hair brushes roc. r o-quart milk bucket r oc. Dish pans 1o and 25c. Butter dish 10c. Large bowls r oc. Lantern 45c Tablets for the school chil dren, prices right. Don't forget us on toilet soap 3 large cakes in box 10c. Our Hats and Shoes for S1.o0 are the talk of the town. aid trade at the 5 and LIfUT ID G E ent in The Sentinel