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Children Cry for Fletcher's 17 '0 Thie Kind You e AIweys Bought, and which ha* been in use for r 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per. A sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you In this. e and "Just-as-good" are but outs that trine with'and endanger the health of and 'Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA is a harmless substtute for Casor Oil, Pare. Drops and Soothing . ps. It is pleasant. It neither Opium, M fo e nor other Narcotle ce. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ys Feverishness. For more than thirty years it in constant use for the relief of. Constlpapon, Colie, all Teething Troubles' and the Stouh and Bowels, gealth9 and natural sleep. othe's Friend. WAYS n Use -For Over 30 A. K. Park Greenville, :=C I have enjoyed'the patronageot the readers of The Sentinel for more than 20 years. I have appreciated this patronage and have tried to give"Value Received." I am now ready to serve you with a large and well selected stak of Dry Goods, Notions, Und&wear, and Hosiery These are the newest creations in thei'r line, bought right and will be sold at "Right - Prices," and if goods are n - t as represented ) I AM RESPONSIBLE, and will make them. right. Come to Greenville. Come in to see us.. We will take great pleasure in - showing you our goods, and if goods and price suit you will be glad to sell you, and call just the Same.' A. K. PARK' All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing the word "Greenville" on inside under cork disk will be redeemed -at 5c each. Ask the Merchant There's a great reason why you should drink. "PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. EVERYTHING which it brings you is 100 per cent. PURE benefit and enjoyment. ~Flavor is delicious--rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying quick to refresh. It QUENCHES thirst with its tart, fruit flavor. "There' s a Difference" 'Gtthe Molig OverQucy otigtime islost time.tere are no eggs~ with whic . etier-Fee Nagood full ration alnd be sure to include f~ts, Poultry Regulator 25.pkgs. te251lb. pallat $2.50. It's a genle invigorating tonic-.inst what the hens need. Lice Kiler 25c. to $1.00 and allPratts erduts are guaranteed -satisfaction or *1 Ha'.u pr PosPury Book160Opages? 'Sold and Guaranteed by Folger. Thornley &~ Co. .~i Balance Your Bank Book - from time to time, and take note of how your account is ~rowing. We would like to , 9 ~ have votido business with 3 ~ ~. our house because we be 1ieve it will be to our mutual+ benefit. We do not invest . 'your cash in any wild cat pchemes, but leave it to us-~ to -k-ow while in. positive* securiby. The shrewdest businiess--mTenl in the comn munity ar~e perfectly satis- ~ -fled with our conservative . banking n thods. BOWEE ANK~ As China Sees the Whites In his book. "The Chinese Revolution," Arthur J. Brown reprins a paragraph written by a Chiee who had seen much of Europeans and . North Amer icans at Shanghai. "We are always told that the countries of the foreign devils are grand and rich,"the Chinese observed. "but that cannot be true, else what do they come here for? They jump around and kick balls as if they were paid to-do it. Again you find theni mak ing)ong tramps into the coun try; but that is probably a re ligious dutyfor when they wave sticks in the air nobody knows why. They have no sense' of dignity. for they may be found walking with women. Yet the women are to be pitied, too. On festive occasions they are drag ged around a room to the accom paniment of the most hellish music." Anotherinteresting paragraoh is from the pen of a Chinese who had just retrned from a tour of Europe and " North America. He wrote to a rela tiye as follows: 1 "You cannot civilize these fore' devils. They are be ond redemption. They will veior weeks and months with ut touching a mouthful of rice, ut thev eat the flesh of bullocks d sheep in enormous' quanti ies. That is why they smell bAdiy. They smell like sheep heniselves. Every day they ke a bath to rid themselves of heir disagreeable odors, but y' do not succeed. Nor do hev eat their meat cooked in mall pieces. It is carried into bc'room in.large chunks, often and they cut afid slash and -t - They eat with knives aprongs. it makes a civilized being perfect ly nervous. One fancies him self in the presence of sword swallowers. They e v e n sit down sAt the same table with women and the latter are served first, reversing the order of nature."- Kansas City Star. A Great Revival at Salem, The Salem correspondent of the Keowee Courier says: .One of the greatest revival meetings ever held in this sec tion was closed on Sunday night, August 2. The meeting had been in progress for two weeks, conducted by Rev. W. H. Nich ol'anl pastor of the church here, and Rey. R. W. Kelley of the Six Mile section of Pickens counl t. 3. L. Brock of Seneca con ducted the music for the meet ing throughout. There were 35 additions to the church by restoration. profes sion of faith and by letter. Evi dences of great good having beeE accomplished are shown. The meeting is said to have been one of the best ever held in this sec* tion of the county. On the fourth Sunday in Aug ust there will be 23 converts baptized, the baptismal servicE to be egnducted at the usual place near Salerm. The Salem community has -een greatly stirred spiritually, and it is earnestly hoped thait the good work accomplished may be lasting. Every evidence tends to strengthen the belief .that i1 will be. Corporate Efficiency - Financier-What's all t h hubbub ipn the director's room Steno-Some wise minorita stockholders just found that the ofice cat is on the payroll foi $3,000 a year under the name T Feline.-Milwaukee News. "The Best Way" Through Sleeping Car Servic4 BETWEEN Spartanburg, Greenville, Beltoi (from Anderson), Elberton Athens and Atlanta, Ga., viL G. S. & A., Greenwood an< Seaboard Air Line, Eftectiv4 Sunday, May 31, 1914. Latest Irnproved Steel, Electricall; Lighe. -Twelve Section Drawing Room Sleepers will be used in this service-Operated on the followibg schedules: SOU.HBOUND' Leave Spartanburg -------- 7:50 pr " ChicN Springs-------8:37 pr "Greenville.-.----- 9:pr ". Anderson - - ..- 9:45 pr " Belton --------.---10:15 pr " Honea Path--.-----10:31 pr " Donalds-----------10:42 pr Arrive Greenwood ---------11:20 pr " Elberton --..------- 4:02 at "Athens-------.--- 503 ai " Atlanta --------.-6:0a NoRTHBOUND Leave Atlanta---.--------- 8:55 pi "Athens--.---..-----12:03 ai " Elberton --------- 1:04ai " Greenwood.------.--- 6:00 ai Arrives Hpnea Path----.---6:43 at "Donalds--..-------- 6:33 a1 'Belton---------7:00ai " Anderson ------- ... 7:35 a: "Greenville--..----- 8:05 a: "Chick 'rngs.------8.36 a " Spatnurg..-.... 9:20 a -Throug kets sold to all importal points. CalIornearest ticket age1 for reservatidB Greenville, ~&drson &Spar tai burgRailway C. S. A llen, G A. Greenmville, . 4 Anderson Counil for C( From the Belton Journal. the best information we can get as to the Congres sional race in this district it appears that John A. Horton will. be in the second race and just at this time it is not certain who the other man will be, Aiken or Dominick. Mr. Horton made a most favorable impres sion at each of the campaign meetings and many people were heard to remark "that he was a good, clean reliable man that could b- trusted." John Horton has no political record to speak of and that is considerably in his favor, but he has a most re markable record in his business career having made a success in every undertaking and the peo ple of the Third district have de cided that they will quit vroting for people with "political rec ords," as they have never re ceived any special beriefits from these records. A great many people are going to vote for John Horton because he has been a success in conducting his own business and they believe that is the., best indication that he will attend to the people's busi ness more efficiently than the politician. Many people in the Third dis trict, and especially in Abbe ville, his home county, do not understand why Mr. Aiken voted against President on the repeal of the free Panama toll act. . Tpey say if President Wilson and Secretary Bryan could see they were wrong and changed their minds why couldn't Mr. Aiken. Some. do not understand either why Mr. Aiken should have voted against the "Pure Food Bill" which was befi.re congress for s3veral ses ion!wand which was bitterly fought le-the manufacturers. r. Aiken WMs~ne of 17 demo crats to vote a'iiest the bill, and he gives as his reason that there was an objectionable clause in the bill. If so. why - JOHN A. HORTON didn't he propose an amend ment knocking out the objec tionable clause? Another thing many people do not understant is why Mr. Aiken is shown~ al being "present" 14 times wher questions we-re being voted upoi instead of casting his vote eithe for or against. Being "present' and not voting is the same al voting for a bill. Everywhere you go you find sentiment for a change, as Mr Aiken has been in congress l1 years and his father was thern 10 years and many think it ai opportune time to make * change, any many there ar' who are turning to Mr. Hortoi ,because he has made his ow1 way from the ground up, edu cating hipaself and knows wha it is to have- to earn a livig b2 the "sweat of his br'ow" 'ani having made a sucdess' of 'hi own affairs the people will tak delight in honoring him by making him their representa tive. Remember, Mr. Horton ha no political organization an< cannot send out letters 'under frank, and has no friend to ap point men to office that ar working for him on the side SStik to John Horton if voi Iwant a friend that will do "t, Stie to." Vote For John A. Horton For Congress A man without any politica record except that he served th -town as mayor for several term but what is better he is a su< c ssful business man, and ha Smade a success in his own al fairs and will represent th SThird District and work for th ribest interests of all the people. 'Vote for him because he is man that made his own was Sworked on the farm because h had to, paid his own wa through college, went into bus! ness, and the people of th Stown realizing he would do t Strust helped him to organize nbank and he has made a succes Having made a success c Severy undertaking don't yo Sbeheye he will make you Sgood representative? Coming from the people an Shaving to make his own wa tt and not born with a silver spoc in his mouth"-don't you b -- lieve him more capable of rea izing thehardships and struggl .. of the great majority of the pe 1 . it '~'-'. y's Favorite Son ingress ple. If you do vote for him every indication is that he will be in the.second race, and if he is ie will be elected. Help put him there by your vote. "Birds of a Feather Flock To gether" I was very much interested in the congressional campaign and especially the meeting at Ander son. It was really amusing to see how our present- congress man, Hon. Wyatt Aiken, twist ed and squirmed under the at tacks pf his opponents. His ex planafions were really ridiculous and the more Mr. Aiken ex plained the more untenable his position seemed. -Mr. Aiken said the "'Steamship Trust" told him, that is, its representatives, that they really wanted the *"Free Tolls" done away with. We all know it was the case of the Rabbit begging not to be thrown into the briar patch and yet Mr. Aiken had the au dacity to hand that out to .n Anderson county audience. The explanation' did not explain, though. Every true American Democrat knows that free tolls through the Panama canal is a "Ship-subsidy"-taking money out of the people's pockets and putting it into the coffers of the ship owners. And to our utter surpi'ise wbat do we find on page three of the Daily Mail of Aug. 7? We find John L. McLaurin coming to the rescue of Mr. Aiken. Mr. McLaurin is a po litical outcast of the Democratic party of South Carolina and he owes his predicament to this same thing of voting against the people. After that memorable votl in the United States senate the people of South.Carolina left "Curley Headed Johnnie" at home the first opportunity. Mr. McLaurin has"Skinned the Cat" and "Looped the Loop" time and again to get back into the good graces of the True Democrats of South Carolina-but all to no avail. And the latest repudia Lion of Mr. MeLaurin was by 1he "Bleaseites." He cut a double back - action suimersault and landed in the Biease camp. But after they looked him over they deided t.hey did not need hini. Arid now Mr. Aiken's friends are tryinr to justify -his acts by this same "Curly-headed Johnnie." Mr. Aiken'did not explain that vote of his against the ''Pui-e F>od anad Drugs AcL" to the sat isfact ion of the voters of Ander son and the Third district. If you syant the record in the mat mtter ask Mr. Aiken to send you :1 copy o)f the Cohgressional Record of . J uly 23. 1906. Look on page 9356 and you wvill find M r. Aiken along with 16 others voting against this Ia w, and the only member of the Sout~h Car o lina delegation so votingr; 342 voted for the measure. -Adv. VOTER. Examination For Rural Carriei - Place of examination-Pick ens, S. C. -Date of examnination-August 22, 1914. County for which held-Pick ens. Vacancy at-Calhoun, S. C. The United States Civil Ser vice Commnission announc'es at open competitive examinatiot on the date and at the exami nation places named abbve, as a result of which it is expected t< make certification to fill the va cancy in the position of rura carrier at the place named abov< and other vacancies as they may occur on rural routes al post offices in the above-namec county, unless it is found to be in the interest of the service t< fill any vacancy by reinstate ment. transfer, or promotion The compensition of a rura carrier is based upon the 'lengtk of the route and ranges frorr $484 to $1,200 per year. SAge, 18 to 55, on the date o1 the examination. The maxi mum age is waived in cases oi persons honorably discharge< from the United States militarn .or naval service. A n applicant must have hi! atual domicile in the territor' supplied by a post office in thi coun.~ty for which the examina tionis announced. The examination is open t4 all male citizens of the Unite< States who can comply witi the requirements. I W. K. Porter Gets Vacation s For the information of tha esteemed Pickens Sentinel w' will say titthe weather mai having got religion or experienc Sed a change of\hewart throuel some other agenay, our w.k porter has not had'to drop an: extra glistening icebe s into th cooler for quit e some tii n.-Th State. eGenerally Wears Xfell a Gibbs-I tell you, old an, s wife is a very expensive articih Dibbs -True! But yo 1 mus f remember a wife lasts a Ion time.- PhiladelphiaLed.er.. d The man who offers h se y for office simply foi- the , lax n he expects to receive has boi a- as much business with th :J I as a monkey has in a po d m house with a red hot pok r. a- Gafnev Leder. SCENTING A ROMANCE i * 0 0 0 By JANE COLLINS. 0 0 0 0000000000000000000000000 "Did you have a birthday or any thing?" inquired the girl who was pinning remnant price tags on dif ferent lerAgts of ribn. "Who-ge' Asygeed the young woman at the lace with the extremely blonde hair. Why?" "Oh, I didn't. know," zontd the girl at the rlhye "Of ,cprse te was Chria'mus. You mig have a@ it ever since tn and I not noticed It. I only asked." "Whatever are you talg about?" cried the girl at the Iace with elab orate carelessness. "Roly, Julp M'ree, I don't see oy u expent folks to understand you when yo don't talk plainer!" "I never yas w. hand to crowd, In,." exp1lnef the gWi at the ribbons. "If my friends ca'n't tell me things I don't want to know-not me! I never did like to be curious abou other people's businsw *nd' you knoy it.: Oply I thoupi" I'4 a*. DIamong rings don't grow on bushes for tho picking! tou can't blame a person for noticing a headlight like that!" "Oh!" said the girl at the lace with a faint blush. "I didn't know yoji had seen It. I couldn't Imagine whait you meant. -Goodness-why make a fuss over a simple thing like that?" The girl pinning ribbons gave a Sort of choked crow. "Simple!" she echoed. "Well,- d)zqadp aren't so tr ribly simple. -You talk ag theigh YOU used them instead of' gravle for Yo1r walks around your p'latial estate, Ua tie Djoggett! Of coufr people no better'n I am choose to Rt OA Airs that's their own affair! Only my father is a city official instead of just a clerk like yours. 11e's a poH1p*ik and he's taught us not to puf op dog! 'Just remember,' he says to us often, 'that people will find out bst. 0.9gh the position I hold without YP)1 boasting about It and don't act s though you were better'n other f9lks! Be kind to them!' "None of our family would go around pretending diamonds was the dirt under our fet, though th an4 knows we could have dinmns If *e wanted 'em!, Not that wed be so fqol sh as to spend hard earned money for foolishness like that!" "I think," said the extremely blonde young woman at the lace, "that you are very sensible, Julia M'ree. .Land knows when a girl is so homely she hasn't' any chance of marryIrg she Is wise to save up for her old agef Not that I'm saying I bought my ring myself!" "I don't suppose'you did!" said her f$Mend. "I. neyer sugpcsed you ever saw so much money 'at one time 19 your life! It's awful, being so Im provident! Well, If you didn't buy it I suppose some one gave it to you and I must say that what any girl cn_ see in that sappy, weak-eyed pinhead of a Percy Fox that floorwalks in the next aisle but one is beyond me! I'ni sorry for the girl that ties up to bitE -k two room flat for her for th(e regi of her life." "Ye-es." agreed the blonde youni woman at the lace, languidly. "I .don'1 think much of Per'cy myself."' "Oh!" said the girl at the ribbons somewhat blankly. "Then, he didna give It to you? I don't like to pry but I must .say I have my opinIon 0! a girl who' keeps her affairs from hel best friends and never~ talks abou her steady company. I'ye told you al about Oscar long ago, and you nevel saying a. word! Any child wouli know that a fellow who gives a gir a diamond ring expects to marry her I don't suppose I'll even be invite4 to. the wedding! Not that I care-bu I must say it's a shabby, way to trea an old friend! - "I don't want you to think I car in the least, Hattie Doggett, abou your affairs! -I don't want" to knol about your feenonsay, for he's not 0 the slightest consequence to me! have plenty of Interesting thins hayi pening to myself to take up my time Only a girl can't be very proud of man she's ahamed to talk about evel If he can afford to give her diamon' rings, which Isn't saying they're l good taste when- they're as big s chunk of Ice!" blod make me laugh," said thi blneyoung woman, turning he hand so' that the stone In questig! caught the rays of the arc light abovE "It does sparkle, doesn't It? I'd jun! as soon tenl you as n'ot about tb ring, Julia M'ree. My kid sister got I In a stocking full of candy and poj corn.and truck at a party and mnay1 It cost 10 cents. I wore It just fo fun." "H'm!" suspiciously. sniffed the gi who was pinning tags on ribboni "Why didn't you say so before? don't believe you at all, Hattie Dol gett-and I bet you're ashamed c him!" Dead Joke. -Orville Wright said in Dayton of hi stabilizer: "With my stabilizer an airman won need? to think about his .balance an more than an automobilist thin11 about his. This wilt not only mah for comfort. It will make for safet: There will be no more aeroplane joke as olde's. "Old Gobsa Golde was Informed b1 his wife that Scattergood, their sol wanted to take up flying. "'Oh,' growled Gobsa from his desl 'send the boy In here to me with sledgehammer. I'll break his arms an a leg and half a dozen ribs. and knoc out an eye and a row-of teeth. That' be just the same rhirg as flying. an~ It'll save us about $l0.000.'" Enthusiasm. Enthusiasm Is faith in action. "Fait beleveth In all tihings."' Enthusiasi putthat belief to the test. The e) Sthusast believes that the thing ca be done; he has faith to behlege thi t ought to be done; he has enthus asm todo'lt. To the untlnklnrel Bthusiasm Is but the foam on the deeg Bly stirred waters. In truth, it Is ti striving of the waters themselves. Is the very life of effort.-From ''T% Power of Mental Demand," by Herbe Edward Law. An old deed which was being trat tfered In Piscataquis, Me., me Stioned a custom once prevalent of di ging a handful of dirt and brak two twigs from a tree on the es from which a moxte was d [fcharged.-Kennebec Journal. Take Long Chances. There are a gret many men W r keep 'their chances for heaven shat -right down to tissue thinness.--MJ heate nine CAROLINA MAN WITH PUZZ STOMACH DISEASE WBN W. R. Davenport of Parker Bet- maladies of the st=miach a ter After First Dose of This re Remedy over the -no long W. R. Davenport of Parker, N. C., ear - long suffdr.ed from a peculiar malady of e an issgg - the stomach. Hesoughttreatmentwith tere It 's ft femers but little relief. At times it seemed see1from stom=1e- k--iobvA that he would have to give up hope. s He took May1/s Wonderful' Stomach say Remedy and' found umnmediate benkefit. (s He wrote: - "For years I have suffered from a -Becaus of the ee-s or disease which puzzled 'doetors. They this remedy there re. tatos termed it catarrhof thestomahlsaying so be cattious re Y the only hoe would be a change of c1- Go to Pickens A abot mate, and that in all probabilityIwould the wonderful never get well. Then I heard of your plishing in asessea remedy. One trial bottle gave me.in- to Geo. H.15 stalit relief.. It mnade me feel like a Whiting St.e new man. Your full course of.treat- on stomach t ments has about cured me. 'Several of letters fro 're7 iy friends have also been cured." stored. ou Thousands'.of others suffering frm 'wonderful -++ as+eo ~t .4houn -Cbhaeckcthe Ofn dIe onlithe sh at-s + all we ask~ Th ya + tiy herere uir P kesHardware &q1 Conpa'nya Pickens, South Carolia' Pickens County Iad IiS& Tract No. 1. 141 acres; is a b i miles north of Pickens Coirt1use* Tracjt No. 2. Contains 160 acres, 100tia tion, with improvement Ten miles eas o use r per acre.a Tract No.. 3. Near Six Mile School Htains 36 acres. Bargain at $1750. Several other tracts,-small andl larg. pil~.~ ar- - gain. Easy terms cari be had on anyv of them -4era hoisises in town for rent. Also some good horse malesfnortf . ..e . L uNooatand thes, . prevaiKi NSha ma (I -ton wth is soe.ne-e q.eaV1 Os. nr Espeiall attacir arre - A-- ne Trcto 3. Wher you are surhatont thehaeest stylesvted.es repritesnthe les ~ Yo prwaill, is what mt50 W3 c e arZla-5~hw -: ComsL~e. - III a EDspeiall a.r b La t eV ho Th Stton orrenTt' Al-ays EASLE, - ~ ehv utrcie. reprsentheltesto -