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AL OHOL 3PERE Alwas'Bugh P1 Sa .C tainsimitr of ..pi ......Mrhn For Infnt a dral.e i JNOT NARc OTIC. i o ur''.aA*. SS tbftamtl- eas h Us e WormsCovulsions.fers F al NEWtyYORK. CASTORIA e For Ifant andChilren. in 1:~Th Kindfe You* foHav4*U e 'd' te Bears ther is N'J Fu~m& Signatureb th bE or ree letCp fWaw 111AP =:-WAT S.ylt" CCT( t thz ofTe etie frmretan2 yas I S e zed hav apreiaed hi paroar anh ver i dytsevyowih a gmn wl-p E . Kcte tock ofppr thi A. oos NotonPnrwear sit Greenville, =:= 1. Ct Ihave enjoyed the patronage ot theireaders ale of The Sentinel for more than 20o years. I zer an have appreciated this patronage and have tor Stried to give Value Received. I am now h edy to serve you with a largre and well- pu ,i-ected stock of Y sb Drhwgy ououGoods, nd, godswad, and Hosiery i to These are the newest creations in their line, riv bought right and will be sold at "Right oua Prices," thy fo sod re n-t arpreiaented tot cal jus tE sONIE. n ilaete see s. W wil tae grat leasre A.IK.PARK 0i ca] tic er - All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing the wvord "Greenv ille" on inside re under cor k disk wxill be redeemed th at 5c each. so of Ask the Merchant fiv There's a great reason why you should wi drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. te1 EVERYT HING which it brings you is 100 o per cet PURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor is t deliciouls--rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying- i qulick to refreshu. It QUENCHES thirst with its Ti tart, fruit tiavor. th sa - Cents a 5 be Su cit Get the Molting Over Quickly a Molting time is. lost time-there are no eggs wvith which ,,t to ay ohe ed .a good full ration and be sure to include ' I~ri~ s, Poultry Regulator 25c. pkgs. to25lb. pailatS$2.50' - - b It's a gentle. invigo-atifn tonic-just a h esne.I b and all Pratt roducts are guarante -stisfaction or y be C-- - -O M E T O de MVE BUR S, ~ h R oyal, ..I T T A LA5Beautiful Clean rl SOTHMANSTEERESTAURANT a SOUT MAI STRET, Good Things to Eat. Electric Sign do GrenvileS. .~~2!W Washington Street, near Main p Greenville, S. C tic ha The Inquisitive Pup gi ti WOES WHAT IT IS$-ThfN SQL)Eor XF U'40S OUT .,... -th * ca Judge Mauldin Judge Mauldin of Pickens is esiding over a term of coutt Greenville this week and the reenville News carIied the fol wing editorial Friday morn That jovial Hibernian Dhilos iher, Mr. Dooley. once gave it his opinion that to secure vift and satisfactory litigation e judges should be paid "by e piece." Even so severe a st as that could easily be met r the judge of this, the Thir enth Judicial Circuit. ThEr. .n be no question that Judge J. Mauldin has won the ap oval of both the bar and the ople generally. He adminis rs the duties of his exalted of e with uncommon dispatch id ability. He is insistent at unnecesary delay in the ecution of justice shall be dis nsed with, yet no member of ir judiciary is more courteous A considerate than he., At e very outset of his judicial reer he was called upon to e.ide in the Tidwell trial, a fficult duty which he perform like a veteran. No invidious mparison is intended when it here said that our new judge ready takes rank beside the ost efficient of his senior etheren of the South Carolina ,cuit bench. The best and e truest judgement that can passed upon him or any other :e him is that he wears the mine as becomes a judge. the Democratic Voters of Pickens County: rhis is an age of progress; an age progressive ideas, and in entering s campaign I am aware of the act .t a great responsibility rests upon shoulders of every American citi ; and it should be the aim and bition of every one to do some ng to make better and cleaner the zenship of our Country and State: i ift I am elected to the Legislature shall be my aim and ambition to ist in passing such laws that will vate, educate and enrich our citi ship and our State. We only have look around us to find the great >gress that has been made in all ses of life. Look at the wonder progress that has been accom shed with steam and electricity. u can take a train in your county ay and wake up tomorrow morn in your capital. This train is lipped with all the luxuries pos le; you have a magnificently lipped car to ride in; a nice place. sleep and eat, and when you ar e at your destination you feel fresh i ready for work. A few years it would have taken you months have gone to your national capi You have beautifully equipped ctric cars to ride in now, and it is y and convenient to go and come en you please. Look what has n accomplished with a little gaso e and electricity,-you can Jump o your automobile and go any ere you please in a very short ie; and Henry Ford and Thomas ison have stated that they intend build a car to be propelled by ctricity that will be within the tch in price of every working man, I will be proud to see every man n an automobile. As it is now, y the rich can buy, and when this Sis built both the rich and poor enjoy the pleasure of an auto bile. Look what has been ac iplished in respect to air naviga n; you would have thought a man tzy who would have told you a few rs ago that people would soon be ting in aero-planes. Great prog ;s is being made with these ma ines; they are used for conveying a mails and for war purposes, and y should we dispute the fact that me day this will be one of the ways travel. Great improvement has en made on them in the last few ars, and you can look for greater provement to be made in the next e years or perhaps less time. Look Lat marvelous things have been ac nplished along the line of wirelessj egraphy; one ship can signal an er in time of need or danger and rough this process great things e been accomplished, and many es have been saved. When the tanic was sinking a wiyeless mes e of distress was sent out, and ships responding to this message ved many lives. If I am elected to Legislature it shall be my duty pass and help pass good and use laws for my country and State, d laws that will prepare us for the ttles which we will have to fight d meet in the near future. It shall my duty~ to pass and help pass ah laws that will guarantee to the izen, State and corporation a right progress unhampered in this pro ssive age. All candidates are expected to ad eate certain propositions that they for, and I shall try in a brief way state those things that I stand -and will advocate if I am elected. First. I think the greatest problem that afronts the people of South Caro a tolay is the education of its s and girls. The education of the ys and girls of our State is the ry foundation of good government future years. and every individual uld put forth his or her efforts give to his or her children the very ;t educational advantages so that y will be fully equipped to fight battles of life. The burden will >ner or later fall on their shoul rs, and they must be equal to the ;k. No State or Country has ever spered in ignorance and never I. I am in favor of reasonable propriations for our State Insti ions, and am in favor of better ru schools. The preparatory gehools uld the character of the boy and 1 and they will be equipped for l~ege far better when these schools improved, and I am in favor of ng anything possible for rural and ~paratory schools. We now have onstitutional tax of three mills for blic schools, and the legislature of 13 passed an act levying an addi nal mill for public schools and one if of this amount is used in the unty levying it. and the other half turned over to the State for school rposes. I am in favor of Local tion Compulsory Education which res the people the right to say tether they want compulsory edu :ion or not. The people make the s and if a County wants comn lsory education let it have this id of a law. Some people object this kind of a law for the reason at the negro will be educated too. by, the negro does not have to be Lde to go to schO l. He will take tin bucket with. meat skin and piece of hard bre4 in it and go school every opporl nity he gets. by sacrifice the use!4'ness of many ousand white boys ~nd girls be use the negro will be ~ucated too? Second. amin fear of striet~punishment Democratic Congress PRECINCTS Pickens Mill ...... 32 34 3 Alice Mill........... 21 14 4 Glenwood Mill.... 58 55 6 Easlev Mill......... 62 43 9 Looper's Gin...... 35 20 0 Antioch ............ 33 4...... Shady ( rove...... 30 10 ...... Calhoui ............ 74 14 1 Peter's Creek..... 35 4 ...... Dacusville ......... 54 15 2 Six Mile ............ 81 68 3 Pleasant Grove... 13 28 1 Flat Rock........... 6 64 1 ... Cross Plains ...... 63 23 1 Pumpkintown ... 47 23 1 Easley............... 263 174 8 Mile Creek......... 26 33 ...... Issaqueena Mill.. 10 77 ...... Central.............. 170 48 1 Liberty .............. 83 63 ...... 1 Easley Mill No.2.. 18 13 1 Norris ............... 40 19 2 Gap Hill............ 24 5 ...... Pickens.............. i 298 235 5 Cateechee ......... 57 21 1 Prater's Creek ... 52 12 ...... Julian's Store..... 27 21 3 Holly Springs..... 38 11. Crosswell........... 34 13 1 ,'otal..............17881164 54 3( GERMAN DIRIH A~I X for carrying concealed weapons. a he law now stands those who carryc oncealed about the person a deadly . eapon can come into court andt lead guilty, and the probability isi hat the magistrate will fine themnt bout twenty dollars. This is a li-]I ense in a sense to violate the law. t he law should be amended so that he court of General Sessions would t ave jurisdiction, and those who carry oncealed weapons should be punish-r d severely, and if~ I am elected I shall do my best to have passed a strict 1 law forbidding the carrying of pistols. f We will have less murders when theI aw is made stricter in violation ofr n act forbidding the carrying of a 1 pistol. Third. I am in favor of a reasonable ap propriation for the Confederate sol diers. The appropriation of Two undred and Fifty Thousand dollars is not sufficient, and if I am elected [ shall do my best to have more money appropriated for them, and I think the Pension Law should be amended so that all the old soldiers should receive an annual amount to be paid monthly. The State should show its gratitude to the men who wore the gray and fought so bravely. and who after the war struggled manfully, and rebuilded a devastated country. They are directly respon sible for the richness of the South today. In a few more years they will rest in their graves and let us not wait until they are dead to drop a1 fower on their grave, but show our ppreciation of their services now by helping them. May God bless the ld soldier, and provide for all of1 is wants, and if I am elected I shall se all of my strength and influence for a better appropriation, and an ppropriation for all the old soldiers. Fourth.t A very important thing for any .e ounty or State is good roads. They elp the farmer to convey his pro- I uce to the towns and railroads with t ease and swiftness; they help the: usiness man and farmer who has tos go in his automobile on business; ~ hey help the corporation. Good t oads are the best assets any County t an possess, andl they help everything ndl everybody. I am in favor of 1 etter roads and shall (10 all I can for!J heir betterment.C Fifth. t I am in favor of a land registra- s tion act whereby all titles in this e State shall be assured; settled andi egistered. This can be accomplish- 1 ed, and if I am elected I shall do d y best to have passed such a law. s orth Carolina enacted a law like i this in 1913 and it took effect ont anuary 1, 1914. In this act it is n rovided that any person being in the t eaceable possession of land within t the State and claiming an estate of c nheritance therein, may prosecute a a pecial proceeding in rem against r all the world in the Superior court c for the county in which such land is 3 situate, to establish his title there- t o; to determine all adverse claims1 I and have the title registered, and the a eree therein shall operate directly r on the land a'nd establish and vest!d n indefeasible title thereto. An ex- c miner is appointed by the clerk of'a the Superior court for each county 1 and it is his duty to examine the r titles in said county. Suit for reg- Il istration of title shall be begun by t etition to the court by the person :1I claiming the land; the petition shall\ e signed and sworn to by each pe- t titioner, shall contain a full descrip- i1 tion of the land to be registered, to-i ether with a plot of the same by 1 etes and bounds, shall show when.a ow and from whom it was acquired. and whether or not it is now occu-c [>ied, and if so, by whom, and shall give an account of all known liens.I interest, equities and claims, adverse r otherwise, vested or contingent, upon said land. Full names and ad-( resses if known, of all persons who may be interested by marriage Or otherwise, including adjoining own ers and occupants, shall be given. The cerke of court sall1 issue a sum OF] Primary Ele Senate House 9 481 28 40 28 17 50 9 26 22 29 23 13 22 2 68 54 79 32 43 (1 8 72 50 57 68 28 80 4 25 35 29 21 19 .37 7 20 24 39 12 5 5 9 29 20 18 28 13 23 4 18 76 67 22 24 10 5 10 38 39 21 5 9 1 15 56 40 32 28 23 313 104 81 67 95 77 58 3 29 16 5 38 5 21 55 16 13 27 25 64 42 46 57 :36 31 33 ;3 -44 611 45 43 34 48 151 256 2351 242 146 113 312 1 42 25 35 33 9 41 2 54 33 17 72 8 65 L4 76 156 147 90 77 65 16 78 193 115 81 47 143 1 )9 25 36 39 14 16 24 15 47 40 41 21 39 30 7 14 24 19 13 10 15 1 222 362 305 322 138 268 1 17 56 50 25 25 35 58 Li 20 56 17 6 49 16 1 34 18 25 30 9 30 3 28 23 37 25 18 9 1 29 20 37 23 4 20 1 1586 1894 17251427 939 1640 11 IBLE HOVERING OVER t . . ... r U t re helnd deced tsherf pton, er nty in hionhalersone ame ansr urnda petition ad sermonsether tition xhbt fld shall be seonfrefrin edpo the peains and etiits filed h any procaimiger teret pe htoer and rbi the pe ti tion orv hpeitilad answer, togearthero >ythim all exiin fildiio shallke refer xamintoneeae ofth titles hob hal procd after nce then pie itioeh the earpons o haven tuionsw to ear the atsetting orth the stto uenar vience aies >ry ecmbonstere cle orn taehe y im ain a ddiat ftilo sake suchs intion the pate toite asroceeding neary excein eaiher shal tho :ns of days aftr suct. hen fle udgeto the lerriorreurt fo his n letrinationla theeof ft setngn odrtihestt of such rcr h title in hal enumrandce tron toetefct scetanin abstac ofiitetiosi liens. tc., delai the indt tentitleeding -eiayion, exepins therme toethern hall ternsmit thl rer okte u>gy the Superor courtcp for thie Leetertifiedio theRgsereffuo co deeatio of scht reord hegitrtitle eojundgmn in t aeiiner thoeejdg iner thisi atsll beitinby lies txaminaingo thetil n ettey in trat, excepthese, gtherdig .it the retitorsalaim be pote the erk day cot answ cop ofile hre clertified rtfe the Rsaer of ojudernh shal eamny procedtinge ndafer imnatih shall begvnbre art t the cort uth reqireonso xentititno of thlins evry in umbance exethere.I the laings haldnnitdtobei the petitionerscam-fuo rhe clerk shall eter heesae toh xatineffect all deaminte thendite. tld ater rexintation and shall e-f het toate cerk hegirondiis erin eorte, proithnied fenppra en udre f Supeo o. IfThe effect f hsde hall befudtbeind the pettin hr,ue the clrkshlete reton halt efeanvelrendn thand eon luie uongsrain and isall ertify hname Uporh registration o then fce thdecregeroes shall bids- ln uedba anlwnerss ciigo title. Vhereove the tile thenyreis hallben foresto bining anyon lusie ituspone nd aainst aloprmsof rnerdind the teorrowrt Caio oa po theebttation of fore ec the register of deedsafshalprope otie and wersvertificate of tte ountyneeaprB theiser ay weis ere andee to borrow anyyu cr inneyate is dl oneed an ort formo mineyoril, and if the roebt fis o payihdb at maturity ah fende f olosure proceedings is nneessr wa th and whe the sfellrer o oticeesire adtoseecn ind th eadyat iser a you ner ados do have to pay some lawyer to ex-n mie yu title i land if eitere. and o paid at oodutity, aganst the worldr oes t anot moreme f coneyc way uedtan an hen cetfcae sellertoe ead bsuer, an the buyer Aftes nt hette i and is registere itremin tanwa ersa oeona ps title ttorld. ne anye land is c onvd u nder hsact avot fhsor omoneymiar usedfan au Staew.etfcteo l isAud St th Pu. AtE. Jt.. andidateai f prsrton Ioersna es.v PNs S. . CARE2 , J14. rAdvertisement] FICTIA RETURT ottonReturm Treasurer Auditor cll 0 c 14 1 21 17 38 21 15 4 7 2 1 19 26 17 13 1 23 4 7 9 40 53 28 3 7 20 17 18 65 15 39 6 12 2 16 4 38 18 22 2 28 4 13 2 24 21 12 1 11 ...... 25 3 26 13 6 3 63 23 54 17 82 10 22 3 1 3 42 16 23 21 6 4 18 44 39 18 1 70 12 13 96 62 89 21 7 19 4 20 7 14 10 14 2 13 2 2 10 56 33 14 2 15 4 7 21 56 55 14 1 39 6 41 13 46 45 24 3 70 57 61 112 263 157 87 15 12 ...... 12 2 54 12 8 4 6 23 15 24 26 24 35 3 85 132 10 42 48 169 24 4 57 30 42 35 163 177 40 5 29 7 6 6 42 40 7 1 43 16 9 26 36 52 20 1 17 1 9 9 18 15 12 1 29 21 224 69 265 186 194 20 6 8 9 42 47 69 10 2 4 12 12 16 36 50 4 2 1 ; 8 7 32 16 7 3 9 3 18 8 23 37 6 14 3 3 8 35 38 10 71 412 626 760 1682 1569 737 108 BRITISH FLEET 4..N Oliver Goldsmith Memorial. Clement Shorter's proposal for the erection of a memorial to Oliver Gold smith In London is likely to meet with success. The spot chosen is near the Temple church, where Goldsmith lies burled in an unknown grave. It was in the neighboring Brick court that he wrote "The Vicar of Wake field" in a room that still exists. The memorial la to be a replica of the dramatist's statue at Trinity college, Dublin. Some Hitch in Prospects. "Now that you have agreed to marry me, dearest, I presume I had better ask your father's consent." "You may. if you like, but it isn't at all necessary. I am in the habit of doing exactly as I please." "Oh, in that case, perhaps I'd better consult your father about the advisability of not marrying you, then."--Detroit Free Press. Artistic Forgers at Work. Damascus, where once much fine enameled glassware was made, is now the seat of many forgeries, so cleverly done that many dealea s have been do ceived. Some of the pieces sold for as much as $5b0. Arabic glazed pottery has become extremely rare, is much sought after, and choice places con mand hizh nrlcea. This is a safe house first and a money saving house afterwards. Quality is never sacrificed here for the sake of making little prices. Our Bargain Counter is complete now. Folger, Thornley & Co. Announcements For Congress I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Third Congres sional District, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. WYATT AIKEN. For House of Representatives Acting under the request of a number of my friends I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Repre sentatives from Pickens county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary on August 25, 1914. W. L. PICKENS. The friends of JAMES P. CAREY, Jr., hereby announce him as a candi date for member of the House of Representatives from Pickens coun ty subject to the action of the Dem ocratic voters in the primary elec tion. For Auditor I hereby announce myself as a canidate for Auditor of Pickens county, subject to the action of the ~emocratic voters in the primary elect ion. HENRY A. TOWNES. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Auditor of Pickens County, subject to the action of the D~emocratic pi mary election.pr N. A. CHRISTOPHER.I For Treasurer At the solicitation of friends I hereby announce myself as a candi (late for the office of Treasurer of Pickens county, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic pri mary election. BENNETT H. POWERS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Pickens county, subject 'to the action of the voters in the Democratic primary election. TAYLOR H. STEWART. N , Pickens County, 1914 S. E. Super. Commissioner Probate Coroner ______ Judge roe 0 W ce0 0 2 . 51 27 70 29 36 17 62 1 13 27 38 1 22 251 32 23 19 18 37 11 4 16 28 4 42 78 76 70 36 51, 78 4 17 44 59 3 97 25 66 74 35 63 37 8 9 11 102 ) 57 18 32 57 51 4 8 26 2 31 27 L 4 17 27 33 29 18 8 15 3 29 12 48 17 32 33 22 23 12 25 16 3 30 .90 13 81 53 74 27 30 20 7 14 67 13 4 ...... 16 32 35 33 9 18 19 24 13 10 i ...... 30 42 57 43 26 18 29 4 22 12 38 1 109 75 149 145 57 18 83 1 21 19 145 L ...... 4 411 38 4 12 36 7 10 35 ...... I ...... 46 25 35 48 50 91 55 1 ...... 24 47 4 ...... 31 57 46 55 19 49 25 6 7 53 28 3 ... 60 45 55 79 31 431 49 5 46 32 27 470 256 2:35 269 246 1050 317 195 31 44 181 270 7 ...... 42 25 53 43 14 20 26 4 4 15 48 ) 11 78 47 47 66 4 72 1 2 17 69 ...... 136 98 174 198 72 22 65 16 21 68 144 j ...... 168 101 137 144 190 65 118 15 14 77 181 i ...... 23 38 26 28 49 18 35 2 8 20 33 5 ...... 63 24 50 72 41 11 46 3 4 14 69 ) ...... 19 18 25 26 13 8 11 2 9 6 22 1 585 379 199 466 374 181 142 239 33 124 153 297 3 45 61 60 91 46 11 55 5 19 35 51 2 76 58 17 59 59 21 13 23 5 16 4 55 ) 53 19 34 42 39 9 12, 22 31 5 20 28 7...... 43 9 42 48 14 11 40 12 3 22 26 I...... 17 32 29 ...22 4 42 13 3- 4 38 6 1 3147 18521623 i2314 221612721084 152719 48510861903 Make Your Deposits Here and you can rest'contented that they are in good keeping until you - need them again. We do the modern sys of banking are very conserva r loans, though liberal to our patrons. 4- The best business men bank here $ because. they know this institu tion is thoroughly reliable in every respect. If you want to -know more about us come in and - let us tell you. We are glad to receive inquisitive visitors. THE KEOWEE BANK ? Pickens, S. C. |The Pleasure ofi S Sopping 9 Where you are sure that only 9 9 the newest styles, the best 9 E qualities'and the lowest prices 9 9 prevail, is what makes so 9 9 many women like to come to 9 E this store. E Especially attractive are the n newn ~DRESS FABRICS and SILKS~ g We have just received. They Q Q represent the latest word from j the style centers. 9 You will enjoy seeing them. 9 SWe are glad to fshow them. n Come. SEDWIN L. BOLT & CO., n 3:- The Store That's Always Busy 3:M g EASLEY, - - - S. C. -