Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EAROLINA MAN WITH PUZZLING STOMACH DISEASE WINS RELIEF of p .eteter Thousands of others sufferering from .Davenport. [er maladies of the stomach have found re After First Dose of lief as quickly as Mr. Davenport did. This remarkable remedy is known all Reniedy. overthecountry. The first dose proves no long treatment. - N Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Rof Park, N. C., cl the digestive tract.of mucuoid -ed ula malady of accretions and removes poisonous mat stmc.Heouh ramn ter. It brig swif reief to sufferers bntlittlerelie. At times itseemed from stomah liver and-bowel troubles. -ewould have to give up hope. Many say it has saved them from dan wk MayesWondeu Stomach gerous operations and many are sure it found immediate benefit has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success of ~Years.I -have suffered from a this remedy there are many imitators, VWbi doct6rs. They so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. eit catrbof the stomaeh,-say- Go to Pickens Drng Co. and ask about - ed ly k would be a chaeof the wonderful results ithas been accom 5 tatin at - I plishing in cases they know of-or send eg. I of to Geo. H. Mar, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 I Onetrial-bottle gave me Whiting St., Chicago, Ill., for fiee book Imade me feel like a on -stomach ailments and many grateful Yourful course of treat- letters from people who have been re about cured me. Several of stored. Any druggist can tell you its dends bave also-been cured." wonderful effects. For Must a Isrments~go to'Tramnfs u Music Pae Pickens.' TRAMMELL E ~M MC . Palace -n ition to the splendid lin: of SF0ER and BREWSTER g PIANOS We are receiving a fine lot of CARPENTER ORGANS Than whieh there are none better Our stock of . n Musical Goodsand Strinlgs isVery u . Complete Come to See the Interesting Lines We 9 - TR AMMELL &. SHEIB y I will pay the h-igh est market price for your coiutry produace J.!W. ITENDRICKiS, PICKENS R 4 YOUR CHOICE $2 In order to test The Sentinel as an advertising medium, we offer to its readers either of the above pictured Oxfords in beautiful Vici Kid, Patent Leather tips, for the next three weeks at $2 the pair. Our regular price is $2.50, and most merchants would sell shoes no better than these at $3.00. .Cut out this Ad. and mail it to us with $2, stating size you want and we will send them to you by par-. cels post. PIEDMONT SHOE CO. Greenville's Big Shoe Store T "Where the Big Shoe Hangs Out" Your Pullets Grow Steadily difd Ghtheiredi nito rts U...?~dIs Poultry Regulator or It wi Sold and Guaranteed by Folgar, Thorn ey & Co. 5557 LyrAogdertisemnent in ThepentineI l NINE AVIATORS DIE IN A MIMIC BATLE AUSTRIAN MILITARY MEN MEET TRAGIC DEATH IN SHAM FIGHT IN AIR. BODIES BADLY MUTILATED Aeroplane Makes Attack on Dirigible; Latter Ripper Open-Explosion Follows Immediately. Vienna.-Nine burned and mutilated bodies, the splintered fragments of an aeroplane and the charred remanuts of a big dirigible balloon are the mute records of one of the most senational disasters which has occurred since man learned to fly. The castastrophe, which resulted in the death of all con cerned, nine officers and men, followed a mimic attack by the aeroplane on the aeroplane on the dirigible at a great height the Austrian manueuvers and served to show, more than any previous accident to flying machines have done, the horrors that would be likely to attend aerial warfare. The dirigible military balloon Koert ling left Fischamend, 11 miles from Vienna, manned by Capt. Johann Hauswirth, in command, Lieutenant Ernst Hoffstetter, Lieutenant Bruerr, Lieutenant Haidinger, Corpora\ Hadi ma, Corporal Weber and Engineer Kammerer. At the elapse of half an hour a military' biplane, with Lieutenant Flats and Lieutenant Hoosta aboard, started in pursuit. It was t'he intention of Captain Hauswirtlr to take photographs of the movements of the troops below and then to join in the maneuvers. At the same time he was to keep out of range of any of the mosquito craft which might seek to attack him. As might a wasp bent on attacking some clumsy enemy, the aeroplane circled several tines around the bal lon, now darting closer to her, and then away, always apparently steer ing 'off just in time to avoid an actual collision. Meanwhile the balloon continued to rise until it was about 1,300 feet from the ground. The aeroplane, at a still greater height, maneuvered until it appeared to be nearly over the aid ship. Then it began its descent. It was the evident intention of the pilot of the aeroplane to take ip a posi tion directly above the dirigible, within striking distance, but owing either to a fatal miscalculation of dis tance or speed, the nose of the bi plane struck the envelope of the air ship and ripped It wide open. - A tremendous. explosion followed, the balloon burst into flames, which enevloped the biplane, and in a mo ment the wreckage began to drop, crashing at length like lead to the slope of a bilL: Almost at the same moment the wife of Lieutenant Hof stetter, who had been married only a month, arrived in a motor cor. FIRES WAR SECRETARY. Carranza Deposes Gen. Felipe Angeles From Cabinet Job.. Saltillo, Mrexico. (via~ Laredo, Texas) Gen. Felipe Angeles, acting secretary of war of the constitutionalist cabinet, was desposed from that position by orde rof Gen. Carranza for disobed ience of orders. Angeles is general of artillery in Villa's army and a strong Villa parti san. His removal from the cabinet reduces him to the rank of general. He is a graduate of Chapultepec Mili tary academy and has played a prom inent part in Vila's campaigns. It is stated that 30,000 men under Gen. Gonzales are beings mobilized fo rthe campaign to the south and that several detachments already have left for San Luis Potosi. Can't Move Fast. Washington.-While the house was sparring over the question of remain ing in session to make progress on the sundry civil bill, Representative Levy of New York introduced a resolu tion to provide that congress adjourn July 15. He had It read from the cerk's desk, but eoffrts to get any further consideration for it were vain. Big Transfer Gold. New York.-What is said in the financial district to have been the greatest transfer of gold ever made between sub-treasuries occurred dur ing the week when $43,000,000 of the precious metal was delivered at the sub-treasury here. The gold in bars and coin came from other branches of the rgnited States treasury and the shipment, it was said, was prompted by the fact that for the lest six weeks this country has been losing gold to Europe on a large scale. Since the first of May $53,000,000 has gone out., Vent Wrath on Suffragettes. London.-An artificial lake gave a big crowd an opportunity to vent their wrath on suffragist interruptors of David Lloyd George, Chanveflor of the Exchequer, who spoke at Denmark Hill, in the South of London, but chiv alrous discriminations was employed as between the men and women dis turbers, the women being chased off th grounds and the men ducked The maa who fared worst was a clUtyman, said to be a meber of Card of Thanks -Mr. Editor: Please allow us space in The Sentinel in which to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the sick ness and death of our little bab, Neda. Also toDr. Woodruff for hiskindness and efforts in trying to save he to her sorrowing parents. Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Durham. Send your next or der for printing to The Sentinel and have it printed Srighti THE REXALL GUARANTEE The United Drug Company and The Rexall Store selling this preparation guarantee it to give satisfac faction; if it does not, go back to the store where you bought it and get your money; it belongs to you and we want you to have it." There is no other line of remedies made with such a broad and liberal guarantee behind them. Anything bearing the word Rexall is guaranteed to give satis faction. They are good, and are guaranteed to be so; that is why we think so much of them. PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexal Store J. N. HA LLUN, Proprietor Local and Personal Have you put your name on Sydney Bruce visited -filiends the club roll? in Edgefield last week. Born unto Mr and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs.. John B. Craig Haynes, Tuesday. twin boys. spent Sunday with the family of Mr. J. A. Findley. below Born unto Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Easley. Field. June 19th, a ten-pound gir). The township singing conven . tion will meet with Griffin Look over t re announce. church next Sunday, 28th, at ments. Three new ones this 2 o'clock. week. Miss Catherine Wilkes, of Mrs. Sallie Robinson of Liber- Columbia, is visiting the family ty is on a visit to her son. C. E. of her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Yongue, Robinson. in Pickens. Only four more weeks in visitMiss olae of ewaley which to enroll, If you do not yisited Miss Stel!a enroll you cannot vote in the last week- primary this year.. Miss Myra Lou Cochran, of Cp Calhoun, is visiting the family:-- C. M. Boweri, popular sales olheounc, A J visitigea man for Folger, Thornley & Co. is enjoying his summer, vaca tion. Last week he visited in Johnnie Joe McFall. has re-'Geri and Alabama and this turned from Wofford College to Georgia an hom tis spend the summer at home.hm rting Doctors 3. L. Valley and R. Miss ThaylialGriffin, a pretty E. Lewis accompanied their young lady of Greenville, visit- families to Brown's hotel Mon ed friends in Pickens'this week. (lay. The ladies and children will spend two weeks in the Dr. T. A. Seawright attended mountains, but the doctors have the meeting of the State Dental' returned. Association in Greenville last Atu lewohsbe week.employed in The Sentinel office Clr-of Court John Craig for some time, left Monday for ander. WR.Caof Greenville, where he has enter ada visitedR raies in Piak- ed a business college. Furman liala viitd elaivs mPik-Pace is now holding down the ens Sunday. ;place vacated by Arthur. We are glad to state that Mr-. Superintendent of Education John Roper is improving inR. T. Hallum .is in Rock Hill ealth, after being under the attending the conference of weather for some time. county superintendents of edu cation. The s ta te. saimmer We have a communication !school is also in session at Rock from "Black Eyed Kid" which Hill and will continue about six we would publish, but we do weeks. not know who sent it to us, The home of J. H. G. Mc-~CeeDvswh a cle Daniel is now open to summe recnl idStra on boarders. This is an ideal platerno tGifn h e for rest and enjoyment. His'raeprnthveheym terms are reasonable.leabh y of c muit n this. houre Daiswfa sorrow. MrecentlyLdiedltaourdayleyrn visiingfrindsin ick n g Jond A Horn. candae Havng ormrlylivd i Pik-ftrnonressrmin Th ditrct who~ar alay gld t se hreavedh people handth mn friends Mre Hrtanowllbmak Gus Wilson.oaty o the ooa- ms ombluppnit forhi makt-il noh mnhourve of Anrson ut ofs Ju and Augut oasle isca forving homerl e in Pit c Tedyfok-ly.N . ans.here heswentytorattendhthe whoarriagelwfysisladothereJohr. itrsgmeing bthr at e hmet o-epe o isc bRs ion. Le M.l Caig last Mow ellwoeaegkcr fGen :ay afternoon. This is a nobleviladmtMsWeswhe rganization and all womenshwaatedn scoli hould belong to it.Grevle HeiasoofAd A special show will be at the o iknadhsmn Pastime moving picture theatre finswows i n i all next week. Pictures of all rd og hpyadueu he babies in town will be madelie ree and shown on the screen at he theatre. The baby receiv- Tewf fSlctrHA ng the most votes will receiveCoprcadatfrgven, prize. Pictures of local busi-didahehoenLues ness houseshillAalsorbenhown.nMonday forThengressDrophsditit was our icius usoday iseest purteepe and sing h - .Conrssmoand askenjoyabe. is Forillat Chrutper Be erat Snotig oul bi e bter, Jor, book-keeperlfor andscomfors sheing wa -tedn scolin X bride sev Icep Crad likeful youe lieit 24ooper, c andidt yo goeror died a her hme in an 2esshouss wil alo beshow. Moday PRAISES OFFICERS FROM THIS STATE .CAPTAIN JETER R. HORTON WAS A BUSY MAN AT VERA CRUZ. SENT ASHORE VERY EARLY South Carolinian Has Handled Some Heavy Responsibilities Well Dur in Crisis in Mexico. Columbia.-Capt. Jeter R. Horton, U.' S. M. C., formerly a South Carolina newspaper man, was one of the first offcers sent ashore at Vera Cruz, April 21, when the city was seized by American forces, and on him devolved for some time the purveyance of am munition and provisions for upwards of 6,000 men, as well as the furnish ing of transportation fo rthe wounded. The story, of his activities is told in part by a dispatch from Vera Cruz to the New York Herald, as follows: "Capt. Jeter L Horton, quartermas ter of the Second regiment, Fi'st bri gade, United States marine corps, has thoroughly demonstrated his ability as an efficient quartermaster by the splendid work accomplished during the first few weeks of the occupation of Vera Cruz. Capt. Horton was among the first to land on April 21 with the three companies of marines from the U. S. S. Prairie. He at once established his headquarters in. the large warehouse on the water front, which was later designated by the mil!iary authorities as the temporary depot or distributing point. "The tons of provisions for the sailors and manines from the various ships ,approximately 6,000 men, were turned over to Capt. Horton, who was also the officer in charge of land transportation. By means of three five ton automobile trucks, valued at $16,000, which Capt. Horton had com mandeered from the freight station, together with mimerous wagons and carts, large quantities of eatables were successfully distributed to the troops in camp throughout the city and -sur rounding country. The distribution of the provisions and the handling.of the transportation -was well system atized and everything worked without a hitch under Capt. Horton's manage ment. - "Upon the return, of the sailors to their respective . shps, , Capt. Horton continued in charge of all provisions for the marines on- shore. The suc cessful manner in which the - work was accomplished has won for Capt. Horton the praise and commendation of his senior officers. Although one of the Junior officers of the quartermas ter corps, -he has demonstrated his ability to cope with the most ex perienced." Capt. Horton Is still on duty at Vera Cruz. NO SHORT WEIG!1TS. Will Not Be Toleraled by Southeastern Millers Association~s Columba.-Inspectors of the sta~e department of agriculture are rigidly enforcing the weights and measures law. IThe members. of the South eastern Miller's association will do everything posslbl'e to- aid In the en forcement of the law. Merchants in South Carolina have received the following bulletin from 3J. B. McLemore, secretary of the- as sociation: "I have been advised from time .to time, by the mills doin~g business in South Carolina, that they have had fiour seized because of short weights I have had this matter up with Mr. Watson on one or two ocasions, and I have also talked to him personally about the ngatter. In his letters, and also in my conflerence with him, I learned that he has not seized flour or meal that shiowed reasonable variation from the original weight, "I am quite sure that Mr. Watson Intends only to protect the honest manufacturer and the coinsumer. He has not dispositiio whaitever to im pose a hardship on an~y one. He does, however, Intend to enforce his laws firmly, but, at the same time, with reason. In this effort, it occurs to- me that he . should recesive the co operation of every one. Spends Summer in Ebirope. Greenville.-Dr. E. W. Carpenter left Greenville receintly to 'be away during the entire summer. From June 22 to 27 he will attend annual session of the American medical Association at Atlantic City. On the 30th he will sail for England, having planned to do special work in London during the month of July. While in the great metropolis he willl attend as a dele gate the clinical congress of surgeons of North America. The convention will be entertained by the Royal Col lege of England. Politiccs in Bamberg. Bamnberg.-County politics is begin ning to warm up here, with the time for the speaking campaign approach ig. The state senator, the sheriff, Auditor, clerk of &e court and master hold over this year, but there will be lively races for all the offices which are before the people at this time. For Bamberg's two places in the house of representatives the follewing have offered themselves: B. D. Car ter, J. W. Crum, Jr., J. ordoin Brab bamn, B. W. Miley and Francis F. Car roll. Trying to Save Father. "The songs you- and your daughters sing and the darig costumes you wear!" exclaimed thesserious woman. "Yes," replied Mrs. McGuidiey, "we don't like 'em much oursfives, but -we feel it's our duty to pake home at tractive and keep fsther away from those extravaganza s~hows." Blarney. Carping Passenger-Why didn't'youI let me' out at Thirtenth .street, as I asked you to? - Happy Conductior-Oi'mi sorr-y th' trouble 01 gev fe, ma'amn, but 01 thought It a shame t''lave sich a pury leddy near sich en unlucky number Oi'm sbpakin' trg!h-Puck. Ch&ntd "I thought I ,-rould be -clever last Christmas, so gave my wife some good cigars a present." "Then, of c urse she givtretmto you to" "She did thing ofthekind. She kept them r company, and wor.(t let me have o evenr then." SPECI. ~BA RGAI 44 T'HE BIG STORE: +We are still closing out our Dry +~ Goods, Shoes, Notions, Clothing, 4 4 Millinery, etc., and we are ~offer +img some special values in Ladies' + Queen Quality Oxfords and Men's i Crossett Oxfords. Almost any~. + shape or leather to select from.. ii We are giving a su stantial eui~ 4 on these well known makes of + Qxfords. 1 MILLINERY+ +We are closing out this depart-4+ +ment and you can buy a nice hat Sfor less than one-half the regular +price. i2 SIt will pay you to visit the Big Store before you make your Spring + purchases. 4Heath-Bruce- Morrow Company. Pickens, - - . So. Car. Announcements For County Commissioe .. of Liberty, announce him as a candi For House of Rpenttvsdate forCominissionerof PickensCounty, The friends of JAMES P. CAREY, JR2' subject to the choice of the Demcai ereby announce him as a candidate for voters in the coming primary election. ember. of the House of nereeta-1 tives from Pickens cut, sujeet tot At the earnest solicitation of friends, he action of the Demorai vpterg in I offer myself as a candidate for re the primary election. e~leetion to the office of Couuty Commis sioner, subject to the action of the For Auditor .Democratic primary election. I hereby announce myself as a candi ate for Auditor of Pickens county, At the solicitation of friends I hereby ubject to the acetion of the Democratic anounce mself' as a candidate for re-: oters in the primary election. ~ election to teoffice of Commissioner of ' HENRY A. TOWNES. Pickens county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the .primary I hereby announce myslf a candidate election. J. M. LAWRENgE for re-election to the offce of Auditor of * ikens County, subject to the action of the Democratic pmayelection. The friends of GREG T. MAULDIN You save the whip and enegy by - nnounce him as a candidate for the using the Wood Mowing Machine. ,Get ffice of County Auditor for Pickens one at .Pickens Harware & Grocery Co. ounty, .subject to the rules of the emocratic primary election. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass on any of my lands for any pur For Treasurer **-g1-aLancaster, prT. F. Hooper, aotunesomle as a canddate for the Wanted-Several bushels of Popcorn. office of Treasurer of Pickens county, Craig Bros. Co., Pickens. subject to the action of the voters in Iwatobutoorheedznc e Democratiprr H.lection. tie between the ages of one and three BENET' y.PO E ars, and a few mule colts. R. A. Heter, Liberty, S. C., R. 3. 48tf I hereby announce myslf acandidate for re-election to the ofieof Treasurer This week it is cut prices on hoes,. f Pickens county, subject to the action plows and sweeps. Cofe 7 pounds, f te vters inT thFeortirmr 20 pons rice 2 oundsg fo 1 At the solicitation of many of myprc cut. friends I here announce myself as a BesrtoeeheWlrA.od candidate for office of Treasurer ofMoigacnebfryuby.Sl ikens couny subject to the action of b h he i .s ikn ad the Democrati party in the a roach-fwr&GocyC.7 ng primary election. R. L.HAMES. -__ For Judge of ProbateFo I hereby announce myself as a candi-th date for re-election to the office of Pro -G bate Judge of Pickens County. subject election. J. B. NEWBERY. For Superintendent of Educatio I herehy announce myself as a candi- IeTaGlss,5an 75 date for re-election to the office of St County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the DemocraticE xr hev Tubrsta primary election. R. T. HALLUM. wilsad om knc,50 For Supervisor St The many friends of the Hon. E. F. Nie eimwigtT - OOPER hereby announce him as a can-J lr,2CSt didate for the office of Count rvi- Sr l o.subject to the rules of temo-pPtces,2 cratic party in the primary election,. n 0 ah ro At the solicitation of friends I offer yself as a candidate for re-election t ozn he office of Supervisor of Pickens' Eo myFutJsne f ounty,'subject to the action of theth beto temaktw n emocratic primary.JAE .CAG At the ea est soiiainof friendsDze fohafglnsz. Ioffer myse as a candidate for Coroner St f Pckes onty suject to the choic of the Denlocratie voters in the coming primary eljetion. .J. R. BURGESS. ~cSt At the solicitation of friends I offerCO E T S E S myself asia candidate for re-election to the ofc'of Coronor of Pickens county subjeto the action of the Demfocratie:C rs o prima priceEcutEer.