davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

way of jellies, preserves, canned
goods, fruit, vegetables. etc, is in or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
INSURANCE

Z. w. WIESON--Ffre tornado, piate glass,
insurance. Phone $50 % Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Garage building and a com
plete set of tools and fixtures, including
some stock, 50 miles wkest of Topeka, take
about 81 500 cash to handle. Furman's
Real Estate, JOG West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

The Rev. I. A. Wilson. pastor Of the
Central Avenue Christian church, who
is holding meetings at the Ihlrd
Christian church, reports much inter-
est is being taken in the meetings,
and that twenty additions to the
church have already been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
DETECTIVE SERVICE.
DRAUoHrslsAN.

DRAWINGS made from spseificatIonA or
field notes. Structural Steel, Map work
and Special Drawings BiHepFinting salts
faction 9uaraBfeed Adrfau +. PaFf.
DfaHghtsman. 11s West slxtH ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

The following letter was written to-
DAY by George W. Stansfield, president
OF the Victory Highway association, to
the North Topeka Civic club:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01

The following transfers in par.
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
official records;
R. L. Toney ct ais to Fred A.
Toney, a portion of land in head"
right Ito and in lot 2, Sec, 30.
$4,000.
Mrs. Ellen Duncan to Leonard
Owens, one quarter of an acre OF
land in lot 30, in village of Angie
$1,000
E. H. Thompson to Leonard
Owens, east half of lot 80, in viii
lage of Angie. $1,000.
Mrs. z. M. Jackson to Regi-
nald Ritichie, ST., lot II, block ~,
Of the L. A. Pierce addition to
Bogalusa. $4,000
]. l.. johnson to Robert 5. Ed"
wards, lot 4, in block Is, in the
l.. A. Pierce addition to Boga'
lusa. 100000.
Morrison Berenson to Rabinoa
vitz Berenson, lots s, 8, and 10 OF
block 81, Northeast Bogalusa
S27l1.40.
]. W. Devices to A. B. Hclli'
day, 40 acres of land in Sec' 14'3
10. $4,000.
A. E. Stafford by Sheriff to D
R. Johnson, 81 acres Of land II
Sec. 1.2.11. S55.21.
Estate of Jas. Brown by Sheriff
to D. R. Johnson, l60 acres o
land in Sec. 4-l-ll. S3l, AZ.
S. G. Miller by Sheriff to D. R
Johnson, a portion of land in Sec
+. 1929. PATS.
y NJ. A. Afford by Sheriff to Jes
i Johnson, 40 acres Of land in SEE
6-1.14. S20,27.
- - Chas. Conerly by Sheriff to [
y R, Johnson, 160.6l acres OF Ian
in Sec. lilo. S53.76.
Marvin E. Welch to G.. n
~ Roach, lots 7 and s, block 4O2,
- the Pierce addition to Town
FrankIinton. 5000
=, Andy Johnson by Sheriff to
= h. Johnson, 30 acres Of land
~ Sec. SPILL. $685..
- Bit Bell by Sheriff to D.
Johnson, 10 acres of land in Sc
1920. S12.51.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
FRANKlINON IA

commercial organization secra-
taries will be held that afternoon.
J. W. McGrath, President Of
the Mississippi State Chamber Of
Commerce has issued a call for
the New Orleans meeting and
Conrad Lecoq of the Louisiana
State Press Association has call
ed the Louisiana editors together.
frederick Sullens of jackson, is
very much interested in the meet.
ing Of editors and is helping to in.
terest them.
Miss Rose Michelis of New Or
leans has arranged to give q series
of cooking demonstrations for the
ladies attending the Farm Con.
gress. This will be in Holmes
Hall.
Maison Blanche Company will
arrange to give sewing demon
stration.
Thirty.one entries haYe been
received for automobile races al
the Fair ground on the afternoon
of Saturday, September II.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
NUMBER r..
General News In Brief.

Governor Parker and Housing
Commissioner !Iite conferred re-
garding laws to be proposed at
the September legislation session
to relieve the rent situation.
Salvagers recovered the bodies
of Albert l.. Loftin of Lake Char.
les, La, and Of an English officer
from the wreck of the ZR-2 at
Hull, England.
Former Governor Sanders an.
nounced that a syndicate would
take over Atchafalaya Basin Oil
and Development Company and
pipe gas to New Orleans.
The total Of ''paper" wealth
seized by federal agents in the
case of the alleged Chicago "swin.
die ring was estimated at $780,
100000.
Organization Of a new bank,
the New Orleans Bank and Trust
Company, with a capital Of $500,
900 to open October l, was an.
nounced.
The Louisiana Manufacturers
Association was organized with
Wilmer H. Johnson president and
Bryan Bell was appointed mana.
ger.
Germany agreed under the
peace treaty to settle $500, 100000
in American personal claims for
damages suffered during the war.
The Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas Development Company was
chartered in Delaware to supply
Monroe gas to Southern cities.
Six thousand Mississippi public
school teachers were reported
squarely behind the campaign to
raise the educationsl standards in
that state.
II A large oyster crop was pre-.
- dicted for the 1922 season by
the Louisiana Conservation De.
partment.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01

Seventeen officers and men Of
the United States navy and twen'
ty.seven of the British navy per-
ished when the great dirlgible
ZR.2 collapsed.
The new treaty of peace with
Germany was laid before the for
eigl relations committee of the
Senate.
Announcement was made that
the American Bar Association
will recommend uniform laws to
protect tenants from merciless
landlords in all states.
The withdrawal Of the United
States occupation forces from Ger.
many was expected soon after
ratification Of the treaty.
Officers and crew of the ZR.2
hailed from all sections of the
country, several of them being
natives of Southern States.
The Bahamas fattened on gold
on flood of liquor wealth, deci.
ded they want to sever British
ties and have home rule.
The new German pact gives the
United States all the advantages
resulting from the Versailles trea'
ty without the league handicaps
Woman suffrage proved sue
cessful in the first year since
adoption of the nineteenth amend
ment, New York women politica
leaders declared.
Salary slashes and shifts il
personnel of Shipping Board off
Gals were forecast by Washing
ton politicians.
Matthias Erzberger, former Gel
man vice.premier, was assassina
ted by two youths as he starte
on a walking tour.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
Peace With Germany.

A peace treaty between uer'
many and the United States was
signed in Berlin Thursday. 1t is
to be followed by Senate ratlfica,
ton and proclamation by the
President declaring q resumption
Of the friendly relations between
the two nations which were bro
ken in April 1917, by Germany's
attacks on American lives and
property.
The press dispatch from Berlin
gives an excerpt from the treaty
in which Germany recognizes as
binding all such rights, repara"
tons, etc., as the United States
obtained in the treaty of Versail'
les, Notwithstanding the fact
that such treaty has not been ratl'
fled by the United States
The interesting point about the
matter is that although this trea-
ty brings to a conclusion one OF
the greatest wars in which the
: American people have ever beer
engaged, it has been drafted anc
> actually signed without any notice
to the American people of its con
, tents,
In the light Of all the scanda
lous attacks which were made o.
President Wilson by Mr. HARD
iug and the Republicans concern
mo the secrecy Of his negotla
tons at Paris and his refusal
let his people know what ne wa
irving to bind them to, the my'
q. tery with which the admlnlstra
= ,;on has surrounded it's contectlo
Of Of this treaty with Germany
Is unite beyond understanding
oply goes to prove the hypocrls
Of tho campaign to dis0ssdit N
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
Harding's predecessor, toput him
in the hole as Mr.. Fordney told
the House the other daily
States.
Two New Buildings Completed
at the Washington Parish
Training School for
Negroes.

The two buildings for the Train
ing School which were launched
during the early spring have been
completed.
The industrial building and the
teachers home are long felt needs
Of the community. These build
ings cost about $4,000. We have
raised all of this amount except
$3.50 With the help and coop
Grafton of our friends we hope to
raise this amount in the next six
months.
During the past session we had
only one building with four rooms.
We were forced to use the Metho'
dist church, which accommodated
more than 70 pupils. Inc lnous'
trial building will relieve US Of
this embarrassment. In this
building, cooking, plain sewing
agriculture and farm shop WORK
will be taught.
We are in debt to Mr.. Julius
Rosenwald OF Chicago, ILL.,, Schoo
Board Of Franklinton, individual
and business firms, the Grea
} Southern Lumber Company, pa
D irons and colored friends OF tn
parish for their loyal aid and co
. operation with US in this grea
n effort.
a A. J, Hardy,
I Principal.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Z, H. Keaton to Ora M. Talley.
Rio.
Walter Il. Balling, New Orleans,
TO CUroline Beck, Slldell.
A. j. Stllwell to Mary Austin,
Bogalusa.
Louis l.. Jordon to Lorena Erie
son, Bogalusa.
COLORED.
Willie Wood to Daisy Dee, Boz
galusa.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
Fall Fertilizers Received.

A car load of fertilizer just re.
celved, which is specially pre-.
pared for the quick growth OF
vegetables. All standard brands
of fertilizer also in stock.
M. I. Hennesy,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-09-01
.,,state Farm Congress-

4 New orleans La,' H07 uY: -,
w. wv meeting of the Louisiana
o I,si Of the America" Cotton
vocation, called for September
] ~ b, Chairman W, b. Thomp'
I''' eoincident with the Interstate
~ Congress to be held during
'' soak Of September Z II, and
ming part of that meeting will
!. # particular interest to those
s'',aseted with the cotton indus.
y The Mississippi Division will
NJ ! meeting at the same time
rss principal feature of the cot
IN meeting will be the laying
AVN Of a policy as to acreage for
] }. crop of 1922, The wisdom of
4 ,bs policy of 1921, when cotton
rrsags was limited to one third n
i The land cultivated the other
thirds being devoted to food
,nd feed stuffs, has already been
demonstrated, for it has restored
In cotton industry to a basis OF
and demand
Another important question to
i considered is the warehouslng
nd marketing problem The
nestion Of freight rates will also
! ans in for considerations
1 With reduced acreage, in cotton
! bs farmer wants to grow the
Maximum amount possible, and
/ hopes by intensive cultivation
1 md pest control, to reach the
I tint where he will produce as
unob cotton from the restricted
! acreage as he did from the whole
acreage, and do it that much
cheaper. Two government ex-
3perts will come here to address
gthe cotton men. DR.. B. R. Coad,
1 il charge Of the Delta l'abora tory
at Tallulah, which has been ex'
priuenting with boil weevil ex'
tauinators, will tell of his --latest
work, and give a moving picture
/ d methods in vogue IN some part'
/ dths South.
DR., W. D. Hunter, Of the Fed
gsl Horticultural Board, who i
IN charge Of the field work Il
4 Texas and Louisiana, to exterml
4 nate the Pink Boil worm, has ais
I accepted an invitation to speak o.
September -, and will tell OF tn
! progress Of that work. Loulslan
snow free CT the pest, and TN
laion of the Federal Governmef
hassuming part of the expense
4 tcompensation for those farm
Ms derived of the means Of live
hood through the establlshmel
4 n non cotton zones, Will assul
indication of the worm.
4 In view Of the havoc Wrougl
4 BY both these pests, cotton me
4 boxing to the future, should tai
slively interestin these addresse
Senator Ransdell will take pa
1 IN the meeting unless there a
unexpected developments to d
lain him in Washington, and it
not improbable that Congressm'
Lazaro will also take part.
William Jennings Bryan, t
noted orator thinks so we'll of tt
Interstate Farm Congress that
is paying his own expenses thel
MIR. bryan will speak at no
on September 10Th, on the su
ject "The Farmer"
Mr.. Bryan has written that
has some plans to suggest to t
farmers and is glad TO devote
time to the cause.
Among the OLD fddlers ente
IN the contest 10 be staged OH
night OF September 14th, is
Marcus Brlster OF Ruth. NJ
who will sing an original s
entitled Hard Times and :
Eradication. His brother r
m ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
L. s. FOX DEAD.

Mr.. L. s. Fox, of Easley, died last
Thursday as result .of injuries sus-
tanned when he fell from a wagon on
Tuesday before his death. Mr.. Fox
and his little grandchild were -
turning to town on load of hay
when the horses became frightened
and he fell from the wagon. 1t is
thought that the wheels of the wagon
passed over his chest He fingered
until Thursday when death relieved
him of his suffering. He was buried
at Cedar Rock on Friday.
He was 70 years Of age and leaves
wife and four children as follows:
M. H. Fox, of Easley; M. j. Fox, of
Waycross, Ga; Mrs. E. V. Robinson
and Mrs. Lille Burgess, of Easley. :.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
TRIP TO MOUNTAINS.

Yc Editor made trip over into
North Carolina last week, crossing
Gauly on foot in company with sew
eral others. Afacr walking thirty
somc-odd miles in two days we re-
turned home in fine shape and feel
ing good, the only thing wrong with
us being wrcnched knee, sensa-
ton in the calf of leg that felt
like curdlcd milk looks, four blisters
pm our feet and all our toenails
about to come off. The person who
said it is only six miles across Gauley
is the same one who named near
beer. He is poor judge of dis
tance.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
Russell roses.


The bride is an attractive and
very accomplished young woman.
She is graduate OK Winthrop Col
iege. The bridegroom is progress
slve business man of Denmark.
only few relatives and intimate
1rlends witnessed the ceremonv
After the wedding an ice course was
served the guests on the spacious
porch by Misses Margaret and Ann;o-
Nell Wyatt. 81
The out Of town guests ware. {.
Mrs. John w. Crum, mother of tha
bridegroom, and Mrs. G. c. High, of
Denmark; Mrs. H. r. Powell and -
R.Powell, Jr., of Augusta, Ga: M
and Mrs. j. L. Thomas and s. ~
Wells, Of Greenville; Mr.. and Mrs
W. r. Powell, of Williamson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Allison. of Mont
gomery, Ala.
The bride and bridegroom left i'm
mediately after the wedding for n
trip to the mountains of North Caro-
lima They will be at home in Dem
mark after August 7.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan, Of
Honea Path, are visiting Mrs. Nor
gan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hendricks.
Miss Mae Turner spent Sunday
with Miss Florence Edens, and at
tended preaching services with her at
Peters Creek Sunday morning.
Misses Dorothy Edens and Ella
Belle Mcconnell spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Clyde Rains one day this
week and enjoyed number of new
records on her new Edison.
Mr.. James Heeney has returned to
his home in Hamlet, N. c., after hav-
ing spent several days here with his
people.
Miss Ella Belle Mcconnell visited
her friend, Miss Vergie Forrest, in
Greenville recently.
Mr. Zimmeon Dill and son, Joe
Lee, made a business trip to Green
vile Friday.
We are glad to say that we have
no severe cases of sickness in this
community, plenty to eat and plenty
to talk about. SO what more need
us poor sinners wish for Unless
it's plenty to wear, and we have that
too.
Come on, mischicvous boys and
girls. and all YOU funny folks. When
The Sentinel is all the mail YOU get
It's too bad not to get any news from
home in it.
May come again?
PrrN'S Good Little Boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
WALKER.CRUM.
EaslcN Progress.


A wedding impressive in every de-
tail took place here Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock when Miss
Obera Walker, daughter of DR.. j. C.
Walker, became the bride of Ham
mond Crum, Of Denmark. Rev. d.
w. Hiott, Of Easley, was the officiat-
ing minister, the ring ceremony be-
ing used
The suburban home of the
bride was lovely scene for the oc-
casion, the reception room, parlor
and dining room being thrown to-
gether. Ferns, potted plants and
pink cut flowers were used in pro-
fusion in these rooms. The scene
was made more effective by the use
of pink candles burning. The cere-
mony was performed beneath an
altar banked with masses of pink
gladiolo and twincd with ivy. The
white satin love knot fell from this.
Before the ceremony was per-
formed Miss Mary Wyatt played
Shubert's "Screnade" on the piano.
The bridal party entered to the
strains Of Lohengrin's wedding,
march. First to enter the paror
were the pages, Thomas Bolt, Of
Easlcy, and Powell Thomas of
Grecnvilc. They opened the aisle
of ribbon Cor the bridal ,,ortv Nnxt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
MEDICINE DEPARTMENT.

D,,,,, plool DILL No.. q g. CO.
Rexai1 exa e,uUu ar"m,tc ms ascar 1us; ler 9sc Us
for So SGo fAio'''"''o oas'ai" No''
iot Soeii ii, 1; c. or ~
26c "' GUY ''''''a'' No'' ~
6u 11;.,, o,,. e
3ec 'i''''N''' mo 'o'' Ao'
Rex,, Son, E;y I;vor Sym, eoc.
, HcAa,' ocna ris hl'cr oyrup ooc'
Ior orc.
hcNai! Arnlca oalVc' ola sores,
@oG' lor Aoc:
hcNall ASPIRIN, TIN box, l5c; Tor
kcSaii ASPIRIN Tablets, large size,
z'f, R.Z,1, 1of carm 2oe' r,.o p.n,o.s p on,o
Jayncs Antiscptlc Powder SOC;
for 5lc;
acn ncSa.. .,r Ahaiges'c ages balm aoc; Tor
&, %. y fnr 80 =, NJ "''' IRON i"p'e'S
%'ioo, VI, Aui D @i;Ui ~
ton of eyes, soc; 3 for Sic.
Uallum prrsnrv;np Powdo,. 1sc. .
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

We have some mighty fine crops in
this section. Several fellows are
talking about building them some
new corn cribs since this rainy
weather has set in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Edens visited
the formers parents last Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

Effective July 18th,
1921, Chevrolet Motor
Car prices are:
Model 400 Touring
Car $725.OO.
Model 400 Sedan ST.
10000.
Model +. B. (Baby
Grandl $l,lOO.OO.
Model A9O Sedan and
g.. E. touring have been
rssesuced S37S.0O.
All above prices deliv-
cred,
For information or de-
,r2onstration see HI. L.
Barr, care Barr Bros,
Easiey, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
MARIETTA, ROUTE TWO.

Hello folks! It's been quite awhile
since I've seen any news from this
side of the world, but l want you all
to know that we are still living and
enjoying ourselves as much as ever.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
s41 ~ 1f DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS. THE c11sroMEp

HM;,.Iards H;,. Society Linen Cards soc; 2 for sic
l'ilt!e Folks Stationery 35c; 9 for sec
w.. EnchantmdAt Linen Box Paper
S;ss Sinnis Blue Green Buff White soc; Q for Gle
society Linen Box Paper in tints soc: 9 for 51c
1Eranch 1nc Mourning Linen Use; for ice
french Mourning Linen 60c; for Gle
Tuberoe Tubberose IN IN tints, box paper 75c; for Tee
luoerosc Parchment Box Paper 75c: 9 for 76c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
DOLLAR DAY FEATURE.

Hair Nets SC; 2 for 16c. Colors,
black, dark brown, brown, light
brown.
Sarsaparilla Tonic $1.25; 2 for
$1.26. This valuable tonic contains
Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Burdock,
Yellow Dock, Gentian, Cascara, Gin
per, Sassafras Roots. Used espec-
tally in run down blood and to tone
up digestive system.
Rexall Nux and Iron Tonic $1.00
2 for $1.O1. Valuable in run down
condition, such as failing strength,
overwork, nervous exhaustion, also
nervous indigestion. It's worth the
money.
Rexall Itch Ointment soc; for
Sic.
Rexall Eczema Lotion 75c; 2 for
7Gc. Reliable treatment of all skin
eruption in pleasant liquid form.
Hat Dye 25c; 2 for 26c. Guaran-
tced not to fade.
IIallum Liver Pills soc; 2 for SIC.
Ilallull Liver oEiup 0OCj Z 1Of 0lC.
American Steel Wool 15c; 2 for
16c.
Hair Brushes, solid back and gcnu-
inc brstlc, $l.00; 2 for $1.01.
Hair brushes 75c; for 76c.
Hair brushes 81 25: 2 for S1.26.
Tooth brushes 35c; 2 for 36c.
Tooth brushes soc; for sic.
Colorcd Vanity Cases 4Oc; 2 for
die.
Shaving Brushes 85c; for SC.
Best grade of bristle, set in rubber
and guaranteed not to shed.
This is not a complete list of the
many valuable articles in the sale.
Come and see for yourself.
Bucklins New Life Pills 25c; 2 for
26c; soc; for Sic.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
SILVER WARE.

Iuoefose Cards in tints 75c 2 for 76c.
nSr'c !, Linen Box Paper 35c; 2 for sec.
x,sn ru;1,n vellum Parchment 90c; Q for Ole.
WIZARDS Pound Paper in tints 75c; 9 for 76c
Aiipme Aip Flax Pound Paper in tints G0c. Q for e1o
T,,hcunen T,Hlc linen Pound Paper Csc; for 66c.
iiuIneroSe Pound Paper in tints Csc; 2 for CSC
Alplhc Flax White 6Oc; for CSC. ~ w.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
Stationery! Stationery!

ms IS the cap Stone in stationery prices II ronro
sents saving of hundred per cent In this t paI
are three hundred boxes stationery and one hun
eo pounds OF bound paper of the finest of fine grade
~. Lord Baltimore Box PAPER 0
Ilhts Blue Buff Gray White 7Oc 2 for ne
vacation Linen Box Paper 6Oc; 3 for 61c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
PERFUME PREPARATIONS.

Violet Toilet Water $1.OO; 2 for
$1.O1.
Rcxall Toilet Water 75c; 2 for76c.
Boquet Rance Face Powder $1.OO;
2 for $1.O1.
Boquet Rance Talcum Powder
soc; for sic.
Klcnzo Mouth Wash 25c; 2 for
26c.
Arbuts Complexion Cream soc; 2
for Gle.
Rexall Shaving Cres M soc; 2 for
31c.
Rexall Soap 15c; for 16c.
Violet Dulce Talcum csc; 2 for
26c.
Violet Dulce Face Powder soc; 2
for 51c.
Rexall Talcum Powder Csc; 2 for
26c
Rexall Massage Cream Csc; 2 for
6Gc.
Rexall Rouge 4Oc; Q for dc.
Rcxal Face Cream soc; for 31c
Erxall Cold Cream SOC; for 31c.
Rcxall Cream Almonds 35c; z for
36c.
Armours Glyccrne Soap 1oc; 2
for lie.
RcXall Tooth Paste 25c; for 2Gc.
Rikers Tooth Paste soc; for Bic.
Willow Liquid Green Soap 4Oc; 9
for llc.
Willow LIQUID Cucumber Cream
35c; 2 for 36c.
Willow Liquid Cream of Roses
35c; 2 for 36c.
Willow Shaving Lotion 5Oc 2 for
sic.
Rcxall Liquid Green Soap soc; 2
FOR sic. Contains saponifcd Co
coanut OLD.
Rcxall Glyccrinc Soap 25c; 2 for
2Gc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04


O On eCnt
Drngcom
hi bneht
sheD DnarDay
" etheepe
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
RUBBER GOODS.

Hot Water Bottles $3.50; 2 for
$2.51.
Household Rubber Gloves 75c; 2
for 76c.
Nipples 1oc; 2 for lie.
Fountain syringes $3.50; for
$1.51c.
This Sale is for Your Advantage.
Backed by Millions of Dollars.
Mentholene Balm 25c; 2 for 26c.
Is free from poisonous drugs and
can be safely used in Neuralgia,
Headaches, Nasal Catarrh and bites
of insects.
Rexall Kidney Pills soc; for sic.
The kidneys are rightfully classed
among the vital organs. Life is i'm
possible without their healthy action.
These pills are absolutely guaranteed
by us.
We are one of the promoters Of
this selling system. All that we ask
is that you encourage us by your
patronage and thus help to contribute
to keep prices down.
ReXall Tooth Paste 25c; 2 for 26c.
This is combination of cleansing
agents and antiseptics frequently
prescribed by experienced dentists.
Will not injurc the enamel of the
teeth and is wholly beneficial.
COMBS! COMBS!
Combs DC; 2 for lie.
Combs sc; 2 for 16c.
Combs zoe; 2 for 21c.
This is one of the best values in
the one cent list. Think Of two
combs for lie. There is something
like one hundred and fifty combs in
this selection.
SILVER WARE.
Teaspoons 35c; for sec.
Tablespoons Csc; 2 for 66c.
Forks Csc; for 66c.
Knives soc; 2 for Sic.
This Silver is guaranteed 25 wears
or your money back. This is not
only backed by us but by the Oneida
Silver Co.