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TA SENTI In Your Nam dred the Acce our Ft Pickens I e doubt The Jen ' P an, E* lWormsowIlstoIs. nessadLOSSQrs fts hO AUD i!REPUBLICANS AND PROORfES. SIVES JOIN DEMOCRATS IN ENDORSING WILSON. 0. P. Loader Mann and Senators Kenyon and Gallinger Endorse the Message. Washington. - President Wilson's suggestion to congress in his trust address that the government and busi ness me h are ready to meet each other half way "in a common effort to square business methods with both public opinion and the law," fell on atten tive ears and struck a responsive chord in representatives of differing 'political par.ties. The atmosphere of co-operation and "accommodation" in the message; the reforms proposed, expressed in terms conservatism, and the spirit of fri dliness to supersede antagonism in de&4 ng with big business, which dominat 0 the president's thoughts, aroused exlessions of approval from all sides. Ft*w discordant notes were sounded in comments from members of the congress who are to pars upon legislation urged to prohibit monopoly and hold men of business within the law. His proposal for n interstate trade commission to face tate business and keep it in the straighl path; the recom mendation of laws to prohibit inter locking directorates and holding com panies; suggestions for authority to regulate railroad securities; for an act that would fix guilt upon individ uals instead of punishing business, and that the courts be opened to in .dividuals harmed by illegal business all these were received with general approval, evidenced by enthusiastid appla'use. LORD STRATHCONA IS DEAD One of the Most Noted of the Build era of Canada DIes in London. London, England-Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, high commissioner for Canada, died here. Death was due to prostration, the result of a severe attack of catarrh. He had been ailing, however, sinco the death of his wife last November, which proved a great shock. Lord Strathcona's life spanned near ly a century and his active career a full three-quarters. "The best way to live to an old age," he explained, wvhen found at his desk in London *on his ninety-third birthday anniver sary on August 6, last, -"'is by not thinking about age at all, but just going on doing your work." From his eighteenth year, when, as Donald Smith, a sturdy Scot, he sailed for Canada, to his ninety-fourth year, which would have been completed in next August, he lived up to his maxim 'of work. For the past six years he had been periodically reported as "about to resign" the post of high 'commissioner for Canada, but it was death and not his resignation that ter minated his work. Eugenic Law .Declared Void. Milwaukee, Wis.-The Wisconsin eugenic law, which provides for the is suance of marriage licenses only upon a certiflcate of a clean bill of health, was declared unconstitutional by Judge F. C. Eschweiler of the circuit court. The case will go to the supreme court. Judge Eschwveiler held that the eu genics lawv has unreasonable statutory limitations so far as physicians' fees * are concerned, and that it is an un rene - hble and material imnpairments of the right of persons to enter into mat rimony. Girl Sees Her Lover Shoot Father. -Mobile, Aha.--"I have killed her fa ther," said C. King Morse, an auto mobile supply man, as he walked into police headquarters here, wvith Miss Eleonora Freadhoff and handed the desk sergeant a revolver, one chain * ber of which contained an empty shell. Miss Freadhoff corroborated the sto ry which her lover told the police that her father, Charles Freadhoff, had suddenly' appeared before them with' revolver whe1 they were walking near the girl's ' me about eleven o'clock, and thu~ . /rse shot in self-defense. - Q WV EXTRA Vt 'Extra votes are given at the beginnmng of the contest so as to insure the prizes being awarded to the candidates who actually secure the largest amount .of business and to prevent persons with money coming in 'at the last of the. *contest, psying their own mon .cy for subscriptions, and at tempting to win the prizes over those who have worked hard. and loyally for thc paper for weeks, Under the vote offer system, where the vote is several times greater in the beginnin of the. contest than it will b the last week of the contest, i be readily seen trmr ' uld not attempt t.News7 KING ABOUT, ' EL'S GREAT PR e Today And Win Dollar Player PiAn4 pted Time---Norni iend or Rplati4ake* asked for, the on't Forget E..e to be seven and ,. is as against five and )on't forgel. at year. RIOD" ivisr General Jones says You W-otate's revenue for 1914 from p!1h,, dstimated and baseA upon the piesent 'assesment of $296,441,120, at a rate. of five and one-fourth mills on tlOlollar would be $1,556,316.88. To this lie adds the estimated income from sources other than taxes such as insurance license fees, fees of the secretary of state, corporation license fees, income tax, support of the rail road comissioner, etc., to the amount of $310,925. Mr. Jones says: "And we have a total estimated revenue for ,ordinary expenses for 1914 of $1,867, 240.8. "The estimated levy of flve and one-fourth mills is the same as last year. It will be seen by reference to the amounts of appropriations asked for, $2,478,440.32, that they will ex ceed the estimated revenue of the state under a levy of five and one fourth mills by $611,299.44. If you made all the appropriations asked for, it would be necessary to make a rate of seven and three-tenths mills on the dollar to raise them. This does not take into consideration the one mill state tax, which will raise $296, 441.12." The amounts asked for in the va rious state departments for 1914 are g as folows: I Governor's office ........$ 10,830.00 t Secretary of state 7,570.00 Comptroller general .. 10,200.00 F Insurance commissioner.. 10,766.00 State treasurer .......... 8,850.00 Supt. of education....... 10,170.00 1 Adjutant general ........41,020.00 Attorney general ........ 8,095.00 Railroad commission ... 14,636.78 Chief game warden ...... 2,900.00 State Librarian ..........2,020.00 Public buildings .........10,965.89 t State electrician ........ 19,005.00 f State Geologist .......... 5,000.00 E Department of agriculture 15,920.00 1 Judicial department 100,895.00 1 Board medical examiners 3,000.00 Health department .......31,720.00 Tax department .........88,319.82 University of S. C... -183,582.19 Winthrop College ..... '193,846.00C The Citade............. 37,600.00 1 Institution Deaf, Dumb and Blind ... ............ 75,046.98 1 S. C. Industrial and Me chanical College .... 15,000.00 Hospital for Insane ......386,424.28 S. C. Industrial school.... 68,000.00 State penitentiary .... 6,750.00 Other charitable and penal purposes .............2,805.00 Pen'sions ............... 250,000.00 C Historical commission ... 5,270.00 E Interest on bonded debt.. 266,658.38 y Elections.................45,785.00 a Catwaba Indians .........9,750.00 fa Expenses genera'l asembly 61,814.73 y Confederate Infirmary .. 25,000.00 e Board of fisheries ........9,400.00 g State hospital commission 125,000.00 h State house and grounds Icommission ..........6,50.00 ~ Medical College of South Caroina ............ 36,300.00 Miscellaneous. ........... 259,175.19 Total ..............$2,478,440.31 I Big sunday school Meet. Anderson.--Never before in the his tory of the Sunday school work in this state have such splendid plans be en laid for a state convention as are be ing laid for the convention at Ander son February 11-13. Fair For Georgetown. IGeorgetown. -' Georgetown county will fall in line with the other coun-( 'ties of the state and have a county fair this fall. This matter has been under consideration for the past sey-4 eral moniths, but no definite steps were taken until recently. A mass( meeting of the citizens of the county( was held a few days ago for the pur pose of organizing and completing definilte arrangements. The idea of a county fair for Georgetown has arous-( ed a great amount of enthusiasm among the citizens. Istudy of Pellagra at spartanburg. Spartanburg.-Dr. J. L. Jefferies of this- city has received definite infor mation that the Thompson-McFadden commission for 'the study of pellagra will return in 'the spring for continu ed research into the causes of the dis ease. A letiter was Wiitten -to the Spar-4 tanburg -physician - by Capt. Siler, chairman of the commission, contain ing 'the information when he return ed to New York from Washington, wvhere he made arrangements with 31 Thms nfor the continuation WiES iRE GIVEN to put in money the last of the cojntest, because it would re quire several times the amount.( This gives the candidates who secure actual business early the advantage. The Sentinel wants subscrip - tions and not the money. Ev ery person wishing to win one4 of the prizes should make a start during the "Booster Pe riod," and every candidate al ready in the race should secure every subscription possible dur ing the Booster Period offer, .which closes on February 1x th. Their efforts during the next two weeks means much to wards their success in winning~ the handsome seven hundred dollar Player Piano. PHE IZE CONTES .o Jicts W iohn;R the Seven 'u J4 once con Otion caused by _hgto shoot down e in their way, no n ate .N was made by other -Join in the delivery. The hreeiutineers were encouraged by heir less desperate follows wtio cheer. )d the onslaught of the armed pris. mrb. Outside the gate the men -seized the lorse and buggy of Warden Dick aind lashed away, 'only to be shot to death )y pursuing guards. One of the con ricts fought to the last, their stolen iorse lashed to a gallop by the other wo. They fired their last cartridges Lt the oncoming guards who poured in L deadly fire from horseback. Even after the escaped men were ying dead in the bottom of the careen ng buggy, the frightened horse dash )d onward until felled by a bullet from he pursuers. MONEY FOR ROADS IN SOUTH 1771,250 for the State of Georgia for Improving Roads. Washington.-A supplemental report )n the bill to appropriate $25,000,000 L year for federal aid to road - con itruction in the various states was led in the house by Representative 3hackleford, chairman of the house oads committee. A special rule mak ng this bill In order as an amend. nent to the postoffice appropriation >11 is now before the house. The bill proposes to divide the ap oropriation among the states in pro. iortion -to the rural delivery routes 6nd post roads in each state. Tables etting forth the mileage of these oads in each state were included in he report filed. The amounts for the Southern tates were fixed as f 'llwos: Alabama $578,750, Florida $183,750, leorgia $771,250, Kentucky $583,750, aouisiana $302,500, Mississippi $473,. '60, North Carolina $660,000, South larolina $415,000, Tennessee $706,260, Adverse Report Made. Washington.-An adverse report on he appointment of Frank P. Glass Ls successor to the late Senator John. ton of Alabama was made by Senator Walsh on behalf of the committee on irivileges and elections. Senator Kern ubmitted the report of the majority, ecommending the seating of Blair Lee Dem.) as successor of Senator Jack ion (Rep.) of Maryland. Mr. Kern ffered a resolution directing that Lee e seated for the remainder of the Lfexpired term of the late Senator tayner. Jowl and Cotlards Good Medicine. Washington.--Senator Tillman of louth Carolina attributes his good Lealth to the eating of "jowl" and collards." The senator returned re ently from his holiday vacation in louth Carolina more robust than for ears. "Jowl and collards," said Sen tor Tillman, when asked the reason or his improved health. "When- I rent down home for the holidays, I ast off the harness of self-imposed lietary rules and reveled to my eart's content in jowl and collards." Broadcloth Special $i.oo and $1.25 yd. B~ros for fear we have to carry we have marked the price < 48 cents yard Shoes! Shoe: For Everybody. For the on up to grand-daddy, 5 to $4.oo.- We have very many Shoes as all Easi together. Apron Gingham Barga Camiperdow~n Apron Gil in io to 20 yard ki ngths .about 7 l.2C, our pri 5c yard Boys' Pants Barg 200 pairs Boys' full i eg bocker pants. Made fror quality worsteds. Siz< from 7 to 17. These pai $1.00 values. Our speci~ 48c and 63c pa Matting Art Square: Size 9x1'. eet, would be enough, $3.50 now g $2.48 SALEA For Men and Young Men is now in progress at this store that deserves your attention, All finely hand-tailored suits and trousers from America's leading makers, in the Season's Smartest Models, and Handsomest Fabrics magnificiently fin ished garments. $30.o Suits now.............$20.00 25.00 Suits now............. 16.65 20.00 Suits now-..---- 13-35 .8.5o Suits now.-... 12.35 15.00 Suits now- 1...... 10.00 $7.o. Boys' Knickerbockers $4.66 6.oo Boys' Knickerbockers 4.00 5.oo Boys' Knickerbockers 3.35 4.oo Boys' Knickerbockers 2.67 3.oo Boys' Knickerbo-kers 2.00 All alterations to be paid for and no goods will be charged. This is a strictly CASH SALE. First come, First choice. Please do not ask us to charge goodi during this sale. 'END E L'S "The Home of Good Klothes" 120 South Main St. GREENVILLE, S. C. Southern Railway Schedles Effctive Sest. 22, 1912 froms Easley. N. B.-The following .sh.-.Iule llirsi am .. published only as inom ion I1.'1d re no t g: Sea t ed P'emnier Carrier of thse Souths AR~Iv1M VRO~l TH'E SOUTH No. 44 ATLA NT .......... - .-- ............2.20 am Stops to dhischalrge paLssengera fromis A tianta, or to seceive passengers for (hl,'~otte anal be'yondl. No. 80 NEW ORLE ANS and A TLANTA....j...54 am Stops only on Sundays No. 42 SENEOA (Daily) --.- --..--- -..............8.85 am No.12 ATL ANTA-..............-.-- .............1-5- p o 40 A TL AMTA.-.......... ------ -........-6- .25 pm lN.. -. 0 BIRM ING HA M and A TLA NT A-..........7.55 pm For Washington and Newi~ York. on ' dischareo pas.. sengers from Atlanta and to receive pas engera for Char lotte and beyond ARR'VE FROM THlE NORTHI 20 NEWN YORK anxd WASH INGTrON......... ... am Stops, to take on passengers for A tlanta 89 CH ARLOT ........- .......--- -- ...............11.55 am 11 O R A R LOTPE...........- ....- - ................4.00 pm 41 CH A RLOT TE (D) aily)....... - . .... .. .5 - For furtihpr information upp)ly to Ticket Ag 1 or write w. R, TABER, P. & a . . . McGIRI. A e. P. A (ireenavafe. 8. C. Columbia S (I Men's Heavy Men's Oc 'zoo pair of Me dcloth, Fleeced-Lined Shirts and Draw- Pants, value up it over, ers, worth soc, our price kindly odd size lown to you can find 'you 39 cents buy thl 98 cen s!We Advertise- * babies What we Sell S m ti oc pair___________ near as .IN E ASLEY ~ y ~The IBig Street Carnivafl i _ Store is offering some Special .n Goods, Netions, iHats and Sho lookouit for Bargains when w righams buyer recently found a lot of value them Onl to OUr' customers. O1 ce, records. Our net gain over 1] been counted a good year's bc ...- Now there is a reason for . AND) we believe the rea'soni is this: Buying g< ailnS oni to our customers at a cheap price, quiick sal . ^ing over has been our motto. (Oct the habit-4 enicker- our store your store. We have got a $20,000.04 n good and Shoes. You can come to this big store an<( ~s run cheaper than Greenvilleor any of~ our larger' ci its are Come a few miles EDW I N L. I .1 price, further and save a The Store That' ir Dollar - E ASLE' 5c Yard Sheeting Matting Ru cheap Good heavy Sea Island Sheeting Large size Ma pin at that is worth 8c yard, in short 5c yd. 25c HITS *'Pu*0 Pormer PrestieWnt Attmi 04 A l e Reformer' and f"Demosog 0/ *hil$6lphia. - Wroftiet Peideou Taktalled -a hilt * .the Monemeh 1t6WarA "purer demokaty" khidgratko social and Individual freedom. - In; i speech at the qommenceigent oXer4ia 'es of a'local business college he q: raigned -"Impradtical reformeri" ani "demagogues" who seek to arous, class consciousness,. He took issue wit] the tendency to inject more demo( rhey into iducational methods, anid de clarde the spread of "lubricity" in 1II erature and on the stage, and indi reotly- in education, was a danger t young' men and women of the cour try. Mr. Taft admitted the benefits o many modern crusades, but added "The people are sufficiently aroused Now let common sense prevail to die tinguish between what is practical amt what is luring but deceitful in its prom ise." Speaking of attempts .to cure de tects in education by more democracy he said: "We have had the ridiculou exhibition of school children striking because some of the favorite princ pals were transferred to anothei school, and we find newspapers stim ulating such movements." Straw Hats in Mobile. Mobile, Ala.-Home-grown strawber, ries made their debut in Mobile witi the first straw hat. Although it has been scarcely two weeks since the first and only freeze of the winter so far, abnormally spring-like weather has been prevailing Job Landed for Roberts. Washington.-Judge W. T. Roberts of Dougles, Ga., former solicitor gener al of Tallapoosa circuit, has been nam ed by Secretary of Commerce Redfield as special attorney for the bureau of corporations. This important position was landed for Judge Roberts through the influence of William J. Harris, di rector of the census, who is very close to the secretary of commerce. Mr. Harris and Judge Roberts served in the state senate together and occupied adjoining seats. Judge Roberts was chairman of the judiciary committee. Relics of Davis Given {b Heirs by U. S. Washington.-Jefforson Davis' two dueling pistols, a double-barreled pis. tol and appurtenances, seized by Un ion troops near the close of the Civil war and which have been in the cus. tody of the war department nearly fif ty years, will be turned (over to Jo seph A. Hayes, of Colorado, whose wife is the eldest daughter of the former president of the Confederacy. The shawl and raglan, belonging to Mrs. Davis, said to have been worn by Da vis when lie was captured, were not included among the articles. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy This remUdi has no superioi for coughs and colds. It ik pleasant to take. It containw no opium or ether nai'cotic. Il always cures. For sale by al dealers.- Adv. On(1,e a ,licaition soohes and heals a rouigh range x.eve bel n l uggsed. Will sell at a bar gaini. Ap ply at The Sentinel ofliCC. Id PantsSopa n's nice D~ress to $2.0o, just 6 cakes go s, that's all; if 2 boxes r size you can :m for ts pair gDoing s in fuill blast anc( Bargains in all k es Wev ithe nalw; Ba111 Utll(1 \T0l 1' 1)118.)11088 fOT 19 10 pl'0V10llS year ~ this8 Success and >od1 goods atf the r'ight prIice as andl smnall jiwofits and kee JOmoI( to Easiley to (1o your I stock of Staple Dry'3 Good I find what you want and at ty dlep~arthient stores. BOLT & CO. s Always Busy Y, S.C. g Bargains Wo< ing Rug~s value Ladies' H go atBlack and each TH QREA REMOVAL M You are missing an opportunity that beldom .knOc door. This is the last week of the sat the Nu r partment. If there is anything you need (If r n pay y ou t) call on us this week. After February i st, we invite you to our Martin lot, South Main Street. E. L. & G. B. HAMILTO Easley, S. C. FINET I FROM NEWPORT, TENN Will be at B. SOn's stal)eC, in Pi Thursday, Jan. With a car of Teni Horses and. aid a car of Shoats and Ho B. C. ROBINSON The Sentinel is the BEST Adv tising Medium in Pickens Co Il Washing Powder Soda Special >d Laundry Soap and o 'full pound boxes best Sod randlma's Washimg made for ~owder for 25 cents 25 cents And Sell what 2BgBxsSaclgtMth We Advertise5cet l. this Busiy ArokgSrespndan inds of IDry shukRelaprc75yd sJys On the seil rc et and our tre passmng4cyr 1)3 broke all __________ vould have Yr ieSre eua O Gainl. * and( passinlg themprc p tho dlollars turn- 3cyi ~rading .andl make s, Clothing, Hats ___________________ p~rices as cheap or Our Prices noqitaswd.Scij are Cheaper5cyr >1 Hose Bargains -as nevs a eavy Wool' Hose in LaisExrHet7J Oxfords, 25c values bece n nlah our price aot4C aeji AmskgSeg, pogd n