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REXALL COL Best for Colds. 2 REXALL CHE COUGH Best for Coughs. per B PICKENS DRU The Rex do. N. NALLUM ILocaland The school at Bethlehem will open next Monday, Dec. 7. Mr. Babb, of Fountain Inn, was a week-end visitor here. Ex-Governor Martin F. Ansel was a business visitor here this week. Mr. N. E. Garvin, of Pendle ton, visited friends in Pickens last week. Miss Bernice Allgood, gfn derson county, is ttoinv at W. R. Massingale, a progres sie farmer of route 3, was in towuxMonday on business.; Mrs. M. C. Smith and children spent several days last weekj with relatives below Easlev. -The Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church last Thurs day was enjoyed by a large V crowd.] Miss Hattie Earle, who is teaching at Zion school, spent the week-end with her parents near Pickens. Professor Larry Gilstrap left Monday, Noy. 21, for Caroleen, N. C., where he goes to take~ charge of the school. Mr. Cliff Parsons of Flowery Branch, Ga., visited at the home of his father B. F. Par sons, in the city last week. We have received several in teresting communications which are crowded out this week but which will appear next week. Dwight Attaway, Bertran Porter, B. F. McDaniel and Roy ,Grandy attended The Prodigal 3 Judge in Greenville last Tues .When you start to dinner Friday go by the court house and get a good square meal from the ladies of the Baptist i church. The ladies of the Baptist I church will have a sale of vari ous articles and will also serve ] hot dinner Friday in .the Super visor's office. Pickens Capter .No'47 R. A.] M., will hold its regular meeting: Friday night, December 4th. All the members are requested:i to be present. Dinner will be served to the:] public Friday in the Supervisor's office by the ladies of the Baptist church. A good, square meal< is promised all who will come from 12 to 2 o'clock. Judge T. J. Mauldin returned the city last Monday after s lding court at St. Mathews Orangeburg. He also at ethe M. E. Conference at ter. The Judge takes time ehis church the benefit of ( uncil and influence, which ualifies him better to deal I cas aJudge.1 GOOD --- G Kidney P Plaster 5 Stone Ro< and irrite wand Bladde now Th4 D TABLETS 5 Cents per Box 'RRY BARK YRUP . 25c;'50e and $1 >ttle G COMPANY A1Store V. Proprietor Personal Mr. A. V. Hamilton spent last Wednesday in Greenville. Mr. Arthur Allen, of Green ville, spent the week-end in Pickens. Miss Edna Earle, of Calhoun, spent Thanksgiving with home folks here. Mr. Gignilliatt Christop ri- ofP Greer spent Thanksgivlig, withG hia nepe C. E. Robinson Jr., of Green- t -ille, spent Thanksgiving with ]K dis parents here. 3; Judge. S. F. Keith of Oolenoy vas in Pickens Monday and 25os 5utherand une1as ottte las bee utesfor 4eea Wedysda. nGeevle Miss Arthur Allen, of en frville, spent Thaeengiin ick es ohrMs.K . Mis. Ednd arl. of Calhou, fGeiespent Thanksgvnwihom folkg s hee stfMrn Mrs.. iniBi. Chiistj and Fe GreghtereGladys, spent Thanks :~e pn hnsiving with th aml f .J logs in Pickens.Mna n Mesrs.adCar sthoh an t.o Libherlad returned st m ee Picken atrtaywOrens. ;e fMr. and Mrs. . . Hauldin, isssie andStlla Poer ,ndeMilded spent anksgvin rtos ]atTusa nCnrl ReMr. Frs.man illprah f endayle, 3pen .hEvrybod avited a th comest and her. him. Mfrs. T. R. Alennig. etre Mns. WyTt B. H~g and ert aueghe, Glady, snt Taks-le ).in wi. th aiyo .J MrshAllisonsDuhose, Miss vikt the homel of Mr. R.eF- s nmiheof Satury. Mer. anEs.wig Mf Maueenl, nid MissLrie Coiksen aofte iceslRev. B.eea wil racht fticiaig. tstcuchnx Mises Etl coewi and e i4 MndrsoJnC wennng guesturnedis asgt eekr on ittoner 2 treh,ree ndo BhlTaks-e r. Allonuoe, Mihls , responsibleuposetion wit Mr.s )uoese hanksgiving wt i aet r.t the fmily of r. R.gu F.n icdkMss ereAkno h 11ks Mill Re. Gandy t Mise ElenLi and .00, 4 stedrondir gts of Ms r. E]YnuJ. h od yAr.adM..e . ongud" ~ickenc M M9IA9 CV99~999999 )Or FOTL The French I Special prices o Any pattern hat $2.98. Sailor sh 98c to $1.48. A in soft felt hats i Come while the Mr. and Mrs. Waddy Stewart re the proud parents of a fine irl, which was born on the 29th lit. We are sorry to note the leath of the infant of Mr. and Irs. Geo. E. Keith Sunday, 'ov. 29. The burial took place .t Oolenoy on Monday. We call your attention to the hange of ad of Folger, Thorn ey & Co., this week. They are )ffering exceptional yalues in easonable merchandise. Pickens Council R. and S. q., will hold its regular meeting ,mmediately after the Chapter :loses on Friday night, Decem >er 4th. Pickens should con tratulate herself on having' ithin her borders such a noble ind ancient order of S. M. The fficers are as f ollows: B. ewis, T. M.: A. M. Morris, R. . D. M.: J. Valley. I. P f W. On Novemf'- 24th, the infant' ;on of Mr 0. C. Wilson, of the1 'ickts cotton mill village, died Ehi a short illness of pneu- I onia. The little body was i id to rest the next day in the ickens cemetery, Rev. B. E. *randy conducting the funeral rvices. "Suffer little children come unto me and forbid em not, for of such is the Angdom of Heaven." tice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make plication to J. B. Newbety, Esq., dge of Probate for Pickens county, the State of South Carolina, on the th day of December, 1914, at11 o'clock the forenoon, or as soon thereafter said application be heard, for leave make final settlement of the estate W. N. Hendricks, deceased, and ob in discharge as administratrix of said tate. MRs. M. T. HENDRIX, 2 Administratrix. IRAIG BROTHI EURNI We have just received a f g of Lounges, Sideboards, Di ressers, Washstands; in fact, ish a home. Look at these pr Lounges from $1o to $20. Dining Tables from $6 to , Sideboards from $1 2.50 to Iron Beds from $3 to $15. Sofas from $3 to $r5 Dresscrs from $6 to $20. Wash Stands from $3 to $1 Rocking Chairs from 1.25 ti Dining Chairs from 1.oo to Maple Chairs,. cane bottom, ~runks and Bags . om 1.oo up to 13.oo. Mattres he.We have just rece > e'celebrated Hamilton-. nes. American Gentlerr an Sl [1es for women. American Gentleman 3.501 American Lady 30oo up to . Our line oJ women's and electing our stock of Shoes we >ks; Children's Shoes from 1. fen's Hats and Cap at has ever been shipped to Pi John B. Stetson Hats, in .0, 4-50 and 5.00. Chesterfield Hats in the lat< .50 and 3.00. Men's caps 25c adies' Coat Suits uit to get something that is nc ear to carry in stock Coat Suit ore is brand new and the late: at could be secured in the nor lack, Blue, Red, Tan and Gray Prices 10.00 to 20.00. ~oats for Cildren ~cure the best values. Black,] Prices, 1-50 to 6.oo. en's clothing in Serg Sfact, Clothing of every descrij Prices, 10.00 to 25.00. oys' Clothinig )r od Ve have one Ary o~uSDry Goods we g of Ratines, Serges, Moha repes; also Sheetings, Drills hambray, Outing, and in fact, Agerits for American Beaut RAIG BROTHE~ THE PICKENS SENTINEL, Hat Shop n i pattern hats. g in the shop for U apes in all sizes t special bargain 1 n all colors. se bargains last Methodist Conference Divided There are now two Methodis conferences in South Carolina the South Carolina and the Up per South Carolina. This ques tion was settled Saturday afte: a vigorous fight, which has gon( on for a year. Tfie 1915 session of the Metho dist conference will be held il Trinity church, Charleston while the upper South CarolinE conference will meet next yea in Bethel church, Spartanburg Following are the appoint ments for this section: P. F. Kilgore, presiding elder hasley, (7.D. Holler; Greenville Buncombe street, M. L. Carlisle St. Pauls, A. E. Holler; Hamp ton avenue, E. R. Mason; Wes Greenville, S. L. Rog= --'i Greenville, P-2-.I6gore, P. C. and A.. ~oggett, supply ju Im. preacher; circuit, J.C.Hug rins; Liberty, J. W. Elkins, ?ickens; Pickens, L. E. Wiz ins; Pickens circuit, L. W. ohnson; Piedmont, 0. M. Ab iey; South Easley, W. L. Mul iken, supply; conference secre ary of education, J. R. Major. 1. H. Lupo was sent to Town rille, Anderson county. Keowee Lodge No, 79, A. F. 4., at their regular meeting ast Saturday night elected the "ollowing officers for the coming asonic year: B. Lewis, W. q.; P. H. Porter, S. M.; F. S. Porter, S. M.; W. T. Bates, ;reasurer; J. C. Carey, secre ;arv. Immediately after the ~lection of officers it was decided ;o have a banquet on Decembei 8th, on which date the install ition of officers will also takE place. The installation w il l lake place at 7 o'clock and thE aanquet will be immediately ifterwards. CRS COMPANY T UR E! -esh car of Furniture, consist ing Tables, Iron Beds, Sofas, all furniture necessary to fur ces: 4I8.50. $35 0. o 6.oo. 2-50. 75c. Ae have a large, up-to-date ie of Trunks and Bags rangino ises of every description. :ived a large shipment of the 3rown and Hoge-Montgomery hoes for men, American Lady uip to 5-oo 5.oo. men's shoes is complete. Ir :have not forgotten the little .oo up to 2.50 We have the most com S. plete line of Hats and Caps tekens. all shapes and colors, from est and snappiest styles, 2.0oo up to 1.25 [t is the wish of all ladies wher aking a purchase of a coal >t shopworn. This is our firsi :s; therefo-e, every suit in our st and most up-to-date styles thern mar kets. Colors Brown [n selecting this line we tried > use all economy possible tc Brown, Blue, Red and White. ve the Miller brand Clothing es, Blacks, Browns end Gray. >tion. Ranging in price from 2.oc to 6.oo. of the most complete lines of have ever handled, consist rs, Broadcloth, Panama and Cotton Flannels, Cheviots, ~oods of every description. y Corsets. ~RS COMPANY S.C. ............. PICKENSj SOUTH CAROLINA Pickens Mill News Miss Virginia Ligon spent Thanksgiving with her mother in Greenville. The singing convention held at this place last Sunday was largely attended. Mrs. Silvy Davis has returned from a week's visit to Mr. Edd Davis, near Easley. Mrs. Lizzie Strickland, who has been very ill for some time, is reported much better. The infant of Mr. Homer Powk ell, who has been very ill for some time, is convalescing. W. A. Patterson is running an up to date meat market. Those wishing fresh meats should call on him. Misses Flora Parsons, Susie Garren and Jim Garren were in Greenville on business Saturday. The fiv-year-old son of Mr. Lawrence Mauldin had the mis fortune to fall and break his arm one day last week. Among the social events of the week was a singing given by Mr. John Whitmire T.burs day night. There was a large crowd present and some good music rendered. From Pickens Route 3 Everybody is busy nogij . ering crops, .w hare good. - More dJt common interest is U igtaken in the sowing of grain crops. Early. sown oats' are taking root and are looking well. Cotton is about all pick ed, and while the price remains low the farmers in this section are no)t worrying over it, as they live and depend on home re sources. Rev. W. C. Seaborn filled his regular appointment at Moun tain Grove on the fourth Satur day, and was called to Praters on Sunday to preach the funeral of Mrs. Josenh Pilgrim. Rev. John Gillespie filled his appoint ment on Sunday and preached an instructive sermon to an at tentive congregation. The two-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Cantrell died on the 26th and was buried the day following in the Mountain Grove cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. Prof. George Welborn, princi pal of the W illiamston schools, with his sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bigby, also o f Williamston, s pen t Thanksgiving day with their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wel born. We are having this week some windy and rainy weather that will to some extent retard the progress of farm work. The T welve Mile school opened its fall session on the 9th inst., and is progressing nicely under the I utorship of Prof. D.DLoop er and Mrs. Ellen M. Looper. Prominent Man Passed Away Judge John C. Bailey, for thirty years one of the foremost newspaper men of South Caro lina, died in Greenville last Sun day. He was editor of the Mountaineer, a prominent week lv newspaper of Reconstruction days and did valiant service as editor of the Democrat in the days of Hampton. Some one said of him "His nature was sweet and gentle and among those who knew him best, he was most beloved. A Christian gentleman, a Democrat and one who wielded a powerful person-3 ality for good in the community, he left an imprint upon the county for good that will live after he is gone." Judge Bailey had lived in Greenville over fifty years and for thirty years he was a deacon in the Presby terIan church. He was more than seventy years of age and was the father of Rev. J. C. Bailey, pastor of the Presbyter ian churches at Liberty and Pickens. Married at the residence of the officiating magistrate, S. F. Keith, of Oolenoy Sunday, Nov. ember 29, James E. Anderson and Miss Alma Jones. R. M.B General Merchandis 1 wish to inform the Skeep on hand at all times General Merchandise to1 I handle good goods and they can be bought anyv A few of the lines T Dittman Shoes, madei men and children. They as Sanywhere for the money. + of Hats. Calicoes, Outings, + ges, Bleachings, Underwei .children. Men's ready ~.Tailor made clothing as goc SWe take your measure, and I handle a full line of G eCoffees, Canned Goods,1 + Capito'a, a good patent flou Sof the best self-rising flours. I also sell meal and hi 4cotton seed, and pay highes +You will find a gasolm< Swith plenty of Gasoline at i Give me acall and I v 4square deal to all is my mot *R. M. BAKER, + PhillpsB1 I handle caskets, coffi 4 +4*444*44 Everyone I The discrimi goods, for GRE] investment on e; zor is not keenei ably---to serve y Sal---theref ore, w te"quality"LM We S Heath m Probate Judge's Salei tate of South Carolina, {. In Common County of Anderson. Pleas. S. J. Nalley and T. B. Nalley, as ad ministrators of the estate of G. B.' Nalles exta1, plaintiffs, against F. K. Nailey, et al., defendants. Pnfsuant to an order of sale in the above entitled~ action, made by R. W. demminger at Anderson, S. C., I will sell at Pickens Court House, S. C., dur ing the usual hours of public sale to it: Salesday in December, 1914,about 2 o'clock p.m. ,the lands below described, belonging to the estate of G B. Nalley, eceased: First-That certain tract in Dacus rille township, Pickens county, S. C., ontaining one hundred and forty-one acres, more or less, adjoining lands of F. S. Hendricks et al., conveyed to G. B. Nalley by R. E. Allen Bros Com pany, by deed recorded in Book S. S.. page 71, described as twelfth tract in the complaint. Second-That certain tract situate in Hurricane township, gickens county, S. C,, containing 108 acres, more or less, on waters of Gregory creek; hounded by ands of J. 0. Smith et al , and being~ ame conveyed to G. B Nalley by J. A., rown, by deed recorded in book w, page 178, partly described in the com laint as 14th tract. Third-That certain tract situate i Liberty township, Pickens county, S c, , ontaining 45 acres, more or less, ad oining lands of L. E. Nalley, et al; be ng part of tract conveyed toG.B. Nl ey byw. A. Hamilton, by deeds re ore in clerk's office, Pickens county, Book B, p'g 303-304, and described in the cmlitas 15th tract. Fout -That certain tract situate in iberty township, Pickens county,S.c , ontaining 46* acres, more or less, nown as the John Nalley homestead lace, being part of the lands conveyed o G, B, Nalley by R. Lenhardt, by deed ecorded in said county in Book Z, page 1, described in complaint as 16th tract. Fifth-That certain tract in Liberty ownship, Pickens county, S. C., con aining 5.65 acres, more or less, and >eingp~ of the lands conveyed to G. B. Nlyby J. M. League et al, and escid .n tbe complaint as 17th tract. Sixthi-Four certain parcels or lots of and situate in the city of Easley, Pick ens county, S. c , on west side of street unning from Main street near the Southern railway to w. S. Murphy lace, known as lots Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8 on plat of E. 0. Smith, surveyor, dated ec. 28, 1908, and containing respect vely 48-100 acres, one-half acre, one alf acre and 4-10 of an acre; conveyed o G. B. Nalley by Hattie M. Hamilton, and described as tract No. 18 in the omplaint. Terms of sale-One-fifth purchase oney cash and balance on or by Feb.' , 1915. J. B. NEWBERY, robate Judge Pickens county, as Special Referee. John T. Wood has been ap-1 ointed postmaster at Tigerville and Jasper E. Watson has been eappointed at Travelers Rest. AKER*~ ,Norris, S. C. + buying public that I one of the best lines of e found in this section. ell them as cheap as here. ~andle: n St. Louis, for men wo- + e as good as you can buy + tetson and other makes + .Ginghams, Percales, Ser- +? r for men, women and +? ade Shirts and Pants. +? )d as can be had anywhere. +? guarantee fit. roceries. Sugar, Meat, + obaccos, etc. I handle c+ , and Dixie_brand, one +? ills and buy cotton and +? tmarket price for same. + filling station at my store +? c per gallon. +? fill treat you right. A +? t- Nrris+ the Cra :he Grav Jses Hardware of nating customer i: LP hardware is abol irth. The edge of - than our desire to ou in a manner t4 hatever ypI y fr< La. ell Everything in Har ruce - Mor Pickens, S. C. SPECIAL NOTICES Trespass notices, prined on cloth, for sale at The Sentinel office. Do not forget-anything, everything at cost. See my 25c counter. Hats on it worth $3.50, shirts $1.50, caps up to $1. Anything on it for 25c. A small lot of men's extra heavy boots $6 and worth it for $3.50. Ladies' fine coat suits, worth $25, for $5. Children's jackets and opera coots, $225. Surely b sor Sale orExhnTwo posel ta or will exchange for good horse and wagon. See or write D. F. Pace, Pick ens, S. C. 31 For Sale-Now on hand, one car load grain fertilizer. J. D. Holder. Cotton, 7 1-8c. ~NoWar F 1M We are waging a war on: )M if there ever was a ti.ne w 1M do double duty it will be1 )1 and do your fall shopping Scotton money go a long w )A Remember, we sell strictly M goods here at cash prices Sus to~ sell cheap, as we ha )M spend your money here: )( the other fellow's bad de Swe quote on items below )1 will be able to make: 25 ysgood Sea Island $1o cyd. Good heavy value 7Tc in short lengths, ( )grade Cotton Checks, well i SListen at this:-We sell th4 )yd. A beautiful line of pa checks only 5c yd. All kin thing for quilt linings, oni; teed all wool serge, sponge our price, 50c yd. 36 inch Sterial for skirts and suits,4e in Messaline, Poplin and Ta 98c yd. A pretty line of: 25c yard. SMillinery and ! This department of ou Sa large line of Ladies' Suite )( from. Ladies' suits in Se: )( colors, $10 and $12.50. B< SRemember, we have anyth the. very lowest prices. Shoes an We have the largest SEasley. All new and clean SRemember, we stand behi gthey do not give satisfactic Swe will make it good. VM work shoes for $1.25, $1.31 ). $1.48, $1.98 up to $3.50. E )M shoe them. SA big line of Men's and alls and Shirts at prices tha we can sell so cheap. 2 big boxes Searchli Spound boxes Eagle Thisti laundry soaip for 25c. Gra: laundry soap, 8 cakes for 2j )bocker pants, 48c and 63c. Swork shirts, value 50c evera Size suitcase only 98c. Trt Remember, we have the sal ~TIHE BA Edwin L. Bolt The Store Thai Easle3 -- ununMM1 ile to Some Kind asists on quality at the POOREST the sharpest ra serv.e 2. our approv )m us will be of [ware row Co. Wanted-To buy all varieties of peas and cane seed, shelled corn and oats. Highest prices paid. Our warehouses are located on G. S. & A. tracks, Pied mont Avenue. Dixie Flour and Grain Company, wholesale grocers, Green ville, S. C. 32 For Sale-122 acres land, in 5 miles of Central, Calhoun and Six Mile, 4 miles of Newry; 12 acres good-bottom and 20 acres upland in cultivation, balance in original forest; 30 acres wire pasture. One tenant house. Will sell cheap. Small cash payment; balance on long, easy terms, or will exchange for other property near Pickens. C. E. Robin son, Pickens, S. C. 30tf 4 Lost-Between Norris and the hcme of Joel R. Griffin, a plain gold bracelet set with a diamond. *A suitable reward will be paid for same if left with E. W. Tate orat the Bank at Norris. 32 Trespass notices printed on cloth for sale at this office. 'rices Here! high prices, and we are sure hen y ou wante d a dollar to 1 :his fall. Come to our store 1 g and make your low-price ~ ay. for cash, and you can buy ) .Selling for cash enables 1 ye no losses, and when you you are not helping to pay ) bts. Read the prices that ) and notice the saving you sheeting, 27 inches wide, for 36 inch sheeting, LL grade, ~n sale at 5c yd. Good heavy ) vorth 7ic, our low price 5c yd. ) standard calico pr ints for 5c atteins. Good quality apron ds of fancy outings, just the r 5c yd. Yard wide guaran d and shrunk, worth 75c yd; ( all wool crepe, the new ma LIl colors, only 50c yd. Silks ) Lfetas, $1.25 values; our price ) printed Ratines and Poplins, ;uit Department e store is complete. We have X 3 and Coats for you tQ select X eges Crepes in all the leading ) atter grades' $15, $18 to $25. ) Ling you want in Millinery at d Clothing line of Shoes to be found in stock and the prices are right. ) nd the Shoes we sell and if j 'r come back and tell us and - re have a good line of ladies' , $1.48. Men's heavy shoes, ring us your feet and let us Boys' Clothing, Pants, Over- ~ .t will make you wonder how l Items it matches for 5c. 10 full a soda for 25c. 8 cakes best ndma's washing powder and c. Boys' blue serge knicker- X Men's heavy blue~nhambray rwhere; our price, 39c.- Large X inks, $1.48, $1.98 up to $6.. me goods at a lower price.'~ ST T RY :& Co., ops. 's Always sy. rS. *1