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~~U~mm% LAVOmINB XRAP BUY-- . WAR SAVINGS STAMPSX CONSTANTLY Pickens Drug Company The Rexall Store. .1. R. Hallum, Prop. & Mgr. Phone No. 8. TRADE WITH US p AND SAVE. MONEY 1 SHOES-A big line of shoes at prices to suit M 9 buyer. CLOTHING, IATS- A big line to select from at right prices. Bell Overalls, $2.00. Little Gent Overalls, $1.50. M We pay 50c dozen for Eggs. F 4 riers, .30e pound Up to 60C. Hlens, 20C pound. Roosters, 15e pounid. SPECIAL 100 pairs of odd shoes at cost. Full line of Ginghams and Pereales at prices to please. Splendid line of Furniture to select from. Produce a specialty. Yours for trade, a J. W. HENDRICKS I Have Three or Four Small Farms with goodl improvements. 50 or 75 acres each. $30 Per Acre Eas~y terms. See me quick. Frank E. Alexander Thei Man Who s-ells the IEarth andI Cuts it to Suit Your Taste AND)EsON, . C.( PICKENs, s. C. MaxwellI lIuilding, saturdays and Mondays. 0 YOU WILL NEED 0 CARBON DISULPHIDE0 For keeping weevils out of grain4 and SURE KILL RAT PASTE for mice and rats. 0 Plenty Lewis' White Salve for a sores and burns. R. E. Lewis, Prop.0 Pickens - South Carolina0 LO0CAI'dAN PERSONA Mr. and Mrs. John B. Craig are con fined to their home with influenza. Miss Eva Christopher is seriously ill with Spanish influenza. Mrs. E. F. Alexander and Miss Grace McDaniel were Greenville visitors last week. Mr. anti Mrs. C. C. Porter spent Sun day with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Keith. Dan Adams has closed his restaurant and drink stand and will spend the winter in Florida picking oranges. LOST-On streets of Pickens one child's ring with dark red stone. Leave at Sentinel office. We wish to call special attention to change in ad of Pates & Allen Greenville in this issue. Mrs. W. B. Freeman recently visited her daughter Miss Nellie, who is em ployed in the Southern Railway ticket office Greenville. W. J. Acker who has been in the ema ploy of the Government at Charleston Navy Yard is spending a few days ii Pickens with his family. J. M. Spearman, brother of W. 1). Spearman of Pickens was a pleasant visitor to the Sontinel office Monday. Mr. Spearman lives in the lower part of the county. Will the party that borrowed my automatic shot gun lAst fall and failed to return it, please do so at once. l.eavc at the Keowee Pharmacy or at my resi dence. J. L. Valley. aThe many Pickens friends of )r. .l. L. Valley, who is now stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, will be glad to learn that he is recovering from an attack of the Spanish influenza. Colonel Frank G. Mauldin. C. A. C.. has been transferred from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to Fort DuPont, Delaware. le has been visiting in Pickens for the past several (lays. Owing to the epidemic of Spanish in fluenta the Liberty township singing convention will not meet with Flat Rock Baptist church on 3rd. Sunday in Oct. as formerly announced. R. C. Robinson,' Pres. The family of Mr. Ben M. Griffin re ceived a telegram Monday that their son Milledge was seriously ill with Spanish influenza at the State Univer sity at Columbia. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. H-arvey Snider, Jewvaler at Eas ley has an ad in this issue. Mr. Snider carries a full line of jewelery and does expert rep~air work. Call on him when you need anything in his line. Mr. Ben D~ay, wvho for the pant year has been manager of the Easley Lum ber Co's plant at Pickens left Friday for Camp Sevier where he entered the service of Uucle Sam. lie is in the Quartermaster's department.. Mr. A. L. Johnson had the misfortune of having a fine horse fall into a wvell and die on Sunday. Mr. Johnson had the horse sold and the man wvas to come for it Tuesday. He had turned the horse in his lot, and it fell into a closed well, the cover of wvhich gave way, and died before she could be taken out. Mr. Johnson has the sympathy of many friends in his loss. Mr. J. Dave Stansell, who for the past two or three years has been sales man in the employ of the Piedmont Shoe Co. in Greenville, has resigned this position and returned to his farm near Cross Roads. Dave is a first class shoe man as well as being an extra good farmer, and his many friends will welcome him back to Pickens county. Mr. Henry Alexander and family of Walhalla spent Monday in Pickens vis iting his brother, Senator-elect Frank E. Alexander. Mr. Alexander is treas urer of Oconee county, and his brother, WV. M. Alexander, was elected sheriff of Oconee county in the last primary, andl another brother, Frank E. Alex ander, state senator of Pickens county.. Verily it was a day for Alexanders. Mrs. James Brissey dlied at her home near Central on Sept. 26, 1918 and was buried at Old Zion church, four milesI south of Easley, where she was raised and taught a class of Sunday school girls before she was married. She was a daughter of Coleman Smith andl was '74 'hears o1ld at the time of her death. Si was a good woman and a consistent member of the Methodist church. She leaves a husband and four childreu. Three boys W. W., A. C. 'and W. C. and one dahighter Miss Hell. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. R. Garrett. Precious in the sight of the Lord are tho death of - his saints.' Edger E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Davis of Liberty died at Camp Sevier last Friday and was buridd at Liberty Mdnday afternoon the services being conducted by Rev. J. C. Bailey. He is survived by one brother Arthur D. of Camp Meade, Md. and two sisters, Mrs. 0. C. Lyles of Went Union and Annie May Davis. The breaved ones have the sympathy of the entire com munity in this hour of sadness. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Itobinson of Sen. eca have received word that their son, Furman, had arrived safely over seas and also that their younger son, John Herman, who was wounded three months ago and confined to the hos pital since that time, was improving fast and would soon bo back at the front. These are son.s.of Mr. J. Ben ton Rtobinson, who is well known in 'iekens. William Joel Bowen Jr. of Mt. Pleas ant, S. C. died Sunday Oct. 13th. at the home of his parentH Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Howen, from pneumonia following-an attack of influenza. lie is survived by his father, mother, one brother, one sis ter and many relatives in both Pickens and Oconee counties. lie was a grand Ronl of lion. aind Mrs. W. T. Bowen of this county. lie was attending Medical College at Charleston when taken ill. Ile was an exemplary tyoung man of twenty two years whom it seemed had such albright future ahead. Why do We mourn when our loved ones are at rest.? God ruleth all things and doeth that which is best. Mr. ,i. i. Kirksey. for many years a citizen of this county died here Sun day Oct. 13th. Bob, as he was comn Imonly known, was the son of the late W. Silas K irksey and was .18 years old. lIe leaves three sisters, Mrs. T. F. Tay lor. Liberty, Mrs. .. C. Crowder. Liberty and Miss Annie Kit ksey, Pickens, and three brothers, Silas and Judge of this couuty and Frank of Greenville, to mourn his departure. For the past two years he has served as an efficient nurse at the State Hospital. He was ill UN weeks before his death. He was laid to rest in the Secona cemetery on Monday. Funeral services conducted by lev. I. G. Field. le leaves this life witli a profession of Jesus which should be a great comfort to his family and friends. May the comfort and love of Christ remain with all who mourn his departure. Death of Charlie F. McNeely. The sad news of the death of Corp. Charlie- F. McNeely of the 35th. Field Artillery, reached here last Thursday. The remains reached Easley Saturday night and was brought to his father's Mr. J. A. McNeely, by the undertaker at Easley. The body was accompanied by one of his associates, Prvt. Harry, Hansen. The interment took lace Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Pickens Mill cemetery, lie wvas buried with military honors. Corp. McNeely was the only child of Mr. andI Mrs. J. A. McNeely of the Pick ens will village. He entered the mili tary service in the June call ~and went to Camp Jackson. He was later trans ferred to Camp McClellan w;here he died of bronchial p)neumonia. For several years Charlie has been a member of the Pickens Mill Baptist church. He was one of the leading christian workprs of the village. His daily wvalk was strictly christian. The letter his captain wrote the bereaved parents shows the esteem in which he was held as a soldier. The following sentence taken from his captain's letter is suflicient: "The losis of such a splendid soldier and companion is keenley felt by every man in this organization. Your boy had the gift of making every man with whom he came in contact, his friend. In addition to this h:e was ever punctual in performing his duties, alway~s carry ing out his part of the work with the finest of spirit. He has nobly servedl his country by paying the supreme sac ri'c.' B. G. Field, His Pasttor, Orphan Work Day Orphan Work Day has be come a well established custom in South Carolina, and all the denominations supporting or phanages are looking to it for help. October 19, Saturday next, is Orphan 'Work Day, and everybody is urged to give that day's wages to their own or phanage. If all the p)eople in South Carolina will give it the orphanages could carry on their work for a whole year. The Presbyterian orphanage is at Clinton, the Baptist at Green wood, the \lethodist at Colunm bia, the Episcopalian at York, he Odd F-ellows at Grieenville' and one m1 (Charleston. If you cannot Snd~ mlon'ey, sendicanned goods, flour, m)eal, potatoes, syrup, etc. 170 -not forget the orphans next Saturday. Use and AbusI Prejudice Wari Judgment Often Pass The Philadelphia Evening LE a striking article on the PEF USeG Rine 1910. nosing your case he writes a prescriptic Fist, who compounds the same, giving it. You would not think of taking thc Should you use it up in larger quantitil then, when you burchase a proprietaay : i doctor's and druggists bill, do you not the bottle? There is no excuse for thc rected. Nux-Iron-Paw-Paw Compound research and oxperience of over twenty able indorsements of people residing in the best and safest Tonic ever put on tl All we ask is, take it according to d debilitated or constipated you will find health. The formula is on every bottle and wine basis without addition of any alcoh best known drugs for the special object to what they should be to enjoy perfect In your anxiety to get better quickl and take larger doses of this btandard r, you will not receive the same benefits fi Your druggist possibly keeps it, but Pickens Drug Company. WARNING- Ironized Pa - f taken accoi age, will be found superior to any tonic qualified indorsement from people all o pany, Inc., New York. -Advertisement Who Have Fi with our 10-3-0 gooi wheat say it is the f they have ever used. The prospect of ge is very poor. Thri the plow and 400 acre and you will ha SAnderson Phos M9/. F. F4RM~f We have i Fall F( on hand for Grain. SAnderson Phosj M. C. SMITH, Agi Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens By J. B3. Newbery, Esq., Probate .Judge. Whereas, Mrs. James W. Davis made suit to me to grant her letters of ad ministration of the estate of and effects of Mamie Lucile Davis, dle ceased. These are therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mamle Lucile Da vis, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens Court House,'s. C., on the 31st day of October, 1918, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 15th day of October, ! ' . in the 143X year of our Indl'e; a ; . ,K J. . NI RY Judge of Probate, Pickens County, S. C. 25 See The Sentinel for Printing J1 of Medicines Ps Intelligence d Through Ignorance dger on 3d September had IL OF DRUGS, as follows: "Senator Frelinghuysen has asked the Senate to appoint a commission to inquire into the extent of the drug ha bit and recommend the best method of regulating the sale of habit-forming drugs. It is estimated that at least a million persons are habitual drug users. d Many of them are in the prohibition districts of the South, where soda foun tain drinks containing caffein are sold in large quantities. Now that there is a possibihty that the whole nation may become "dry," it is important that the Government be prepared to deal with an evil greater than alcohol. Alcobol is bad enough but it does not destroy men and women so quickly as the habit-forming drugs, nor does it ever 4 get so firm a hold on its victims." If you are ill, send for a physician, tell him your troubles. After diag n, which you take or send to your drug fou the directions when and how to take prescription otherwise than directed. .s your mind cannot be normal. Why. edicine, which in many instances saves follow the directions plainly printed on se who take larger quautities than di is the result of a quarter of a century skilled physicians and from unquestion most of the civilized world will be found ie market. irections. If you are run down, nervous. iuick relief and ultimate recovery of you hre taking an honest Tonic on the ol'or bad whiskey compounded with the of restoring your strength and stomach health. y, don't overdo it, as ma.ny suffers do. medy. It will not act any faster and om its use you otherwise would. if he doesn't it is sold in Pickens by the w-Paw has the formula on every bottle. ding to directions and not as a bever having a quarter Jf a century's un er the world. Interstate Drug Com WERS 3rtilized Wheat i is when they sow the inest wheat fertilizer tting soda next spring ?e acres of wheat to Lbs. of 10-3-0 to the ve wheat to sell.g phate & Oil Co. , E'R, Secr'etary i supply of. rtithzer Come to see us. >hate & Oil Co. ant, Pickens, S. C. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of .Jesse Arter, deceased, late of Pickens county, must present the same, duly proven, on or before the 1st day of November, 1918, or - be de barred patyment; and all persons in debted to said estate must make pay. mont on or before the above date to the undersigned. NORMAN ARTER, 25 Administrator. Notice of Sale On the 15th day of November, 191M, at 2 p. mn., at Rigdon's store, near Alice Mill, Easley, s. C., by a written agreement of the heirs, I will sell for cash all the store furniture belonging~ Io the late A. L,. Pace, containinip "helves, counters, shoe cases, scales, !amps, refrigerators and other things 26 A. J1. PACE. The price of The sentinel is 5c. a copy; $1.50 a year.