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The Pickens sentinel from Pickens, South Carolina • Page 2

Location:
Pickens, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ULY 30 1914. atPckens toce as Second Class HxoTT, MANAGER del is not responsible of its corresS pondents. 1914 thme 23. the Con yire-have Bir. chd.u--t you be ther the -AnronStte haare re sudrely ens eft.adl d-iOf Ahe busst.

turate. arissirtha Sendg'ined50 pounds ehiddbe hadbeen in the got that university, weltbet a nif cocio-cola she. doesn't hatseieagonna do with uto'rison aboutali the "aoncea trpclsec- 1 euniverse. ut that of years saier a and se4UOis "Prsident weever had much gaospare theTribune, I ronically, "especiallv ishard to get," i of the oldainned girl erho used to begin mdusic pi'acie just' when the rest wanted to snooze? theColonel comes down a mDixie to break up the "Solid South" he will do welito pass South Carolina by. It would be time and wind gone to waste.

"Don't, tickle the heels of a mule in hot weather," admnoninhes an exchange. in 'any kind of weather, for that matter, if you would be happy ever after. a oticeable fact that the in any community who opaelection to. tax themfor school purposesare the who vote on 2nyWay, a congressman don't a tc work any hrder than -Cte rest of us. Keep at it, Mr.

President; you are the foreman, and your boss. 'the-people, expect results Scotland's secretary of state -was horsewhipped by the suffragettes last week. Did SecreStarv Bryan have that incident inmmnd when he capitulated to American suffs? The religion of Jesus Christ is the greatest thing that God ever ave to-this world. It cost the greatest price, the death of His and yet some men-candifor high offices-go around te the ministers of this throw off on Chris'Men oif that stripe dted at the imb men The chief drawback of the trans-Atlantic flier, America, is said to be "inability to carry the desired State. We know some fliers that are not trans-Atlantic that carry an awful big load.

Two women in Stuttgart, Germany, invaded the office of a newspaper named Schwabische Zeitung and whipped the editor. A man guilty of being editor of a paper with such a name should be licked; anyway. The statement that the "biggest gun in the world will guard the Panama canal" was not intended as a fling at Col- of Mail. Is it possible reference was mdile Uncle Joe Cannon? In New YorkstAate sine of the politicians wanFRooseveltto rqn for governor and some want-him for police commiiner. Why not compromise and make: him chief of police of the'Metropois? He'd make a "bully" cop.

If you see a sinall boy sitting on the with his arms Across, his stroinach, its green ayples Baltimiore Sun. When we were his age it was pickles, jee At the present ige it's water-I melon The price of flour is coming down on account of the big western yield of wheat. Now if the farmers all over the country will raise a bumper crop of cattle and sheep, the high c'st of living will soon be a thing of the past. Doctor Cook, of North Pole faine.is coinn into print somi more. Congres wants to know of Secretary of the Navy Daniels who there first, Cook or Peary.

'Sephus will have to get some one to him, it is The most suggestion for a successor to the late Judge Lurton, though advocated by somet aleged. Democratic newspapers is the Hon. W. H. Taft, presidentaudex-nresident by the graeo of -one T.

Roosevelt. He is impossible. While Mexico is now. on the threshold of peace, rumor comes that.General Orozco and othersare preparing-to organize a revolution against the new government now being formed to- bring peace to that war-torn rebublic. Whatwasit Sherman said-about war? Poor old- John D.

1s losing his mninde it is feared. He years of age one and he celebrated the event by giving efrry -child on his estate six cents. He told. them they. must saye five of the pennies, but could blow the other one in foranything they wanted.

A guardian should be appointed. There. has been miles of ft written about s-walting the fly, thousands of dollars to eradicate the cattle the mosquito and other pests, but never a line has. been written nor a dollar appropriated, so far as we know, to eradicate the bedbug--the chinch! How come? sIt does not argue well for the civilizition of a people when some foul-mouthed politician sneers at Christianity, to hear the howling mass cheer him. We are hardly civilized yet, much less Christianized.

Let us hope and pray and labor for' better conditions after the next election. "So moteit be. Amen." The old-line Republicans in congress have had their own way so long about all of the good things in the way of appropriations for the Republican' states that it breaks theirhearts whenever a state in the "solid south" gets a small slice of Uncle Sam's pie. Turn about is fatir play. The' pie is -being passed south just now.

When a revolution fails the revolters are, called rebels and renegades, but if the uprising succeeds they are acclaimed patriots. A year-ago Villa was described as a bloodthirsty rebel and bandit, while today he is proclaimed by me as the "George Washington of xico." Huerta, of course, having lost out, still retains the title of murderer and assassin. Therefore, it is plain that "nothing succeeds like success." A traveling man, who was in Pickens at the senatorial speaking, remarked that he hiad attended many similar meetings in many states, but this was the first one where the candidates for United States senator spoke every subject save that of national politics. Senators, he said, are supposed to have the interest of the whole country at heart-niot any one state. He said he heard not a word about the things that are of interest to the whole people: that none of the candidates spoke of whether or not they would support the President in his endeavors to give the justice or were opposed to the national administration: that the voters do notknow where the candidates for one of the greatest offices in the gift of the people stand on these important questions.

He thinks TugalooTribune was five years old on the 20th. The Tribune is one of our best weeklies, and Westminster should be proud of it. It deserves to be well sup ported. 'May the Tribune see many more anniversaries. Study of almost any club roll would reveal that we have an astonishing number of men of mark in this State.

And yet there are some candidates for office who are opposed to compulsory education. The "'Aftermath" man in the Columbia State has a silhouette study, drawn especially for that colyum, and wants to know what South Carolina editor it is. Since looking over a picture of the Chick Springs aggregation we have come to the-conclusion tbat'it is old Aftermath himself. At the Laurens meeting Senator Ed. Smith will have the pleasure of ridiig in a parade on a -bale of cotton ginned 52 years ago.

This will better than wearing the simple white cotton blossom. To keepup the record of rdd and white emblems Gov. Blease will have to be provided with a red. animal or article of Tribune. How-would a red nose dp for an emblem? There is a'bill now in congress which if passed will affect all of the mail carries in the cou.try, requiring them to have automobiles.

At present the standardruralroute is24 miles in length, most of them traversed by horse and buggy, and the maximunm compensation is $1,200 a year. On recommendation of the postmaster-general- the length of the routes will be in creased to 50 miles andthe year ly' allowance raised" to $1800, and the carriers are expected furnish their own autos on the increased salary. Surprising Cure of.Stomach Trouble 'When you have trouble with -your stomach or chronic-constipation, don't imagine that yomz case is beyond help just because your doctor fails to give-you re lief. Mrs. G.

N. "'Foroveramonth past I have been troubled with my stonrach. Everything I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain's advertising booklets came to me. After reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Chamberlain's Tablets.

I decided to try them. I have taken three-fourths of a package of them and can 'now eat almost everything I want." For sale by all Qolenoy School Opened The' Oolenoy graded school opened Monday, July 20, with Misses! Elizabeth, Grace and Francis Mauldin as teachers. Therie is a large attendance and the school promises to be very successful. Politics The State, complying with requests of various correspondents, yesterday printed the folowing figures relatirng to 'the primary election of 1912: Total vote cast, 140,435. -Coleman L.

Bf'ease received 71,562.. Ira B. Jones received 66,478. John T. Duncan received 2,385.

Blease's majority over Jones, 5,084. Blease's majority over votes cast, 2,699. In the second primary of 1910 the total vote cast was 106,855, or 33,560 less than the vote of 1912. Of these Coleman L. Blease received 56,250.

C. C. Featherston received 50,605. Blease's majority ovbr Featherstone was, therefore, 5,645. Although the vote in 1912 was nearly a third larger than in 1910, Governor Blease's plurality over Jones was slightly smaller than oyer Featherstone, and his mnajority was reduced to 2,699.

A site has been selected for the new postoffice building which will be erected at Lancaster at a 30st of $50,000. "FAGGED-GUT" WOMEN Will Find Help in This Lette. Overworked, ruin down, ''fagged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Mrs. Brill's experience. She says: "Iwasin avery weak, rmn-down condition.

Life was not worth living. I could not sleep, 'was very nervous, stomach bad, and was not able to work. "I consulted with one or two phyicians, without benefit. I read of Vinol helping some one In a similar condition so I began to take It, and It simply did wonders for me. I gained In weight and I am now.

In better health and stronger than ever. I can not find words enough to praise W. H. Brill, Racine, Wis. Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly OWS their present rugged health to the Ironderful strength-creating effects of Vinal.

We guarantee Vinol to build vou up and make you strong. If it toes not we give 'back your money. Abstract of New For Voi The State Democratic conve Democratic clubs null and void. Democrats must enroll thems in which they reside in order to White Democrats, 21 years age before the succeeding genera of the state for two years and of the succeeding general election a to the first primary following I enroll in the book of their club tion, provided they are citizens Carolina. The book of enrollment foreg be opened by the secretary of thi day in June, 1914.

Democrats who -wish to enr elections must present themselve! the roll, giving their age, occu street and number of- their house In case he is unable. to write, make his mark on the book of ti and the secretary will put his nar Notice will be given by count retaries of clubs and where books The books of enrollment will chairmen on the last Tuesday in County Campaign Dates and Places County candidates will sveak at the following places on the dates given: Easley, August Liberty, August 8. Central, August 13. Six Mile. August 14.

Cateechee, August 15 Antioch, August 1. Pumpkintown. August 20. Dacusville. August 21.

Pickens, August 22. Campaign Dates F6r Next Week Senatorial Aiken, Thursday, July 30. Camden, Tuesday, Aug. 4. Chesterfield.

'Wed. Aug. 5. State St. Mathews, Thurs.

July 30. Winnsboro. Monday, Aug. 3. Chester, Tuesday, Aug.

4. Lancaster, Wednes. -Aug. 5. Yorkville.

Thursday, Aug. 6. How Easy How easy it is for one benevolent being to diffuse pleasure around him, and how truly-is a kind heart a fountain of gladness making' everything in its vicinity to freshen into smiles.Washington Irving. SWhere you are Sthe newest st Squalities and th a prevail, is wi a many women I 9 this store. )n Especially attr a new DRESS'FABRI SWe have justre Srepresent thelIa the style centei 9 You will enjoy 9 We are glad 9 C6me.

EDWIN L. nThe Store That' ing in the Primaries ntion has declared existing rolls of elves on the book of the club district ote in primary next August. age (or those who will reach that I election), who have been residents the county for six months prior to nd of the club district 60 days prior offer to enroll; are entitled to istrict to vote in the primary elecf the United -States and of South Leh Democratic club in the state will club on or before the second Tuesoil in order to vote in the primary in person to the secretary and sign pation and postoffice address (and where these designations exist.) the applicant for enrollment must ie clul district -in which he resides, ne on the book. chairmen of the names of the secof be opened. be closed and filed with the county uly.

Taking Is Dangerous Calomel is a powerful cheriical made from mercury-people should be careful about its use. The only sure way to avoid the danger of calompl is to take no calomel. Dodson's Liver, Tone, a vegetable liquid taste, more thantakesitsiplace. Where calomel shakes you up and shocks your liver and often makes you really sick, Dodson's Liver Tone, milI but effective. buildsup and strengthens.

It "livens up the liver." You feel fine after taking it. Dodson's may be taken without any restriction of diet or habits. ou can give it to your children--with fine results, Get a large bott'e for 50 cents at The Pickens-Drug Company, and if it doesn't do all you think it ought to-if -it doesn't make bilious spells mere trifles-if it doesn't-'liven up your I vour money will be waiting for you and be returned with a CASTOR IA br Tufaats and' Cliildren, Ts Klad You Havolnp Bought Bears the Signature of Eet prce ia mae sue ta conly to ylte, ae te 9 eroest orice frm ieetin tm icti show the AlasBs tt are Economizing Opportunities IN DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES for the LADIE IT IS PRACTICAL ECONOMY TO BUY AT TII "STORE OF THE PEOPLE" here and every -woman wants something pretty. We cab satisfy you fully in matters of quality and looks at little'prices Dress aoods )Our Other Departments are complete. Ribbons-spie and span-in all White crepes and crepe 15c to 50c widths and colors.

Colored Ratines -25c to 40c Co Aneft new -models are in they are Mercerized Batiste, 40 and 45 inches 15C to 40c made corsetsThe American Lady. make), so ligh that the figure does not feel their weight, and yet The Famous.fToile Du Nord Ginghams, most beauti- sturdy enough to give satisfatory 1, aern -12 1-2c the yard Laces and Embrideries-osiey Standard Ginghams, plaids, stripes and solid colors, 27-inch, at--10c the yard For ladies and children. You won't find equy low prices for such excellent quaiies anywhere else A big assortment of remnants. from regularstock, including assorted wool goods, lawns, swisses of Utading with us. at a big saving in price.

that becomes nore fixed the oftener people buy here, and the. bza-; Don't fail to see our reason is sadfo People aisfeWt Remnant counter auo thes that 'nbuies a Bargains that nyean business values store-ita manners and methods. get 06 that AppeaT irresistably. It will in your pocket. 0 FOLGER, CO4 Clothing, Shoes; Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty Sole Agents for Walk Over Shoes, Hawes Carhart Ovedas7 ew Sewin Machines, Iron King Stoves, Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and Mitchell Automobiles.

Land For Sale P1CKEN49se 1o6 acres one mile from Pickens C. well situated. Surplus $6 Good house, good barns and outbuildings, good pasture; an 416rest Paid on Deposis all around good farm. Will J. McD.

BRUCE RANK A be sold cheap and on liberal President Cashier terms if sold at once. If interested, come and let me show you this bargain at once, for a short time. CHARLESTON, S. C. 122 acres three miles Schools of Medicine and-Pharmacy.

Easley, land level, two new IOwned and Controlled by the State 1 houses on one -tenant' 86th Session Opens October 1, 1914, 'Closes June '3, 1915house. Good outbuildings, Fine ew Building ready for occupaicy October 1, 1914. Advantageously located. opprcoislie th largest ospitals in th South, beds, fine pasture, situated near two iar and weupe Laboratories in both Schools. meaan4.

bdh1Embyly zi aon with the Charleston Museum. Nine full tie i graded schools. This can be aranchee. six graduated appointmentsaeach c. bought at a bargain any man who wants a desirable farm.

See me at once. Terms to suit purchaser. 0. S. STEW ART Imain thKnweedeladAcmlih SPickens, s.

efc oaho stForfo theo lidefcenyadrepnlils eupet Times Goo tad Old knocksannl ratcl rinn oeti edig fly degateproofr 25ig ouse Time 50c each. sscae; hitin eahns Iel Tamlses, 350 and 45c -f Extrahey rubJars that of wipll standledkk, .2 Set. A1eemium weight Spoons, bler, 2C Se.Gree.nill Female lege HghSdreenillege JelypTmblrsing Ah KoLrge, dbeFacltny Acmpih '-zennts ofSefect dent knod thteto aktwe roundis saudnsom odernl qullmiead rsobuiligsfcly Aoleof LibralArt and Sciualnnences ferin coursemoadngt th arequr prpryhnld 12 ETroAE B.O 2.N BS. CourndeB fo haf gllo sie.reos.auera-tr in Muic, oetie curesc, Xor leading to tedge fB Se.r aP WOMdrgr fMn AIminum Table Spoons, For -Free CatalogueAnocnt, addre ss et.Rev.S. BRD, D.

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About The Pickens sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
8,524
Years Available:
1873-1922