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___ ASTORIA For Infants and Ohildren. Tha Kind You Have - t Always Bought 1 SMk Bears the PomoesDigestionf iuero f nessandlestContainneift Opiumt.Marphine nor Miera FNOTNAncoTIC. r t * use tion,sourstomach-mrrF 0 IWormsConwsins.Ferist nessandLOSSOFSSLEEP. U I v U !J FacSunil Signam or s IThiorty Years NEW YORK.AR -"t CETAUR COMANY. NEW YORK On. s a THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and al Blood Diseases. At all Druggists $1.00. U F. V. IUPPMAN CO., Savannah, Ga. b SA. K. Park Greenville, =:= 5. C, I have enjoyed the patronage ot the readers of The Sentinel for more than 20 years. I C have appreciated this patronage and have a -tried to give "Value Received." I am now ready to serve you with a large and well-a selected stock of 13 Dry Goods, Notions, Underwear, and Hosierya SThese. are the newest creations in their line, bought right and wvill be sold at "Right Prices," and if goods are not as represented I AM RESPONSIBLE, and will make them a - right. Come to Greenville. Come in to see us. WVe will take great pleasure min showing you our goods, and if goods and price suit you will be glad to sell you, and shudthey not suit, we wvill appreciate the call just the same. AW .PARK; d * - All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing the word "Greenville" on inside under cork disk will be redeemede at 5c each.t Ask the Merchant Thcr a great reason why you should d'ink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. EVNERYTHING which it brings you is 100 ner r'ait. PURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor is a delicious---rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying quick to refresh. .It QUENCHES thirst with its tart, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" +:+:+:-+++++++++++-:__ t:: : - . CHARLESTON, S. C. 4 Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy 4. Owned and Controlled by the State +86th Session Opens October 1, 1914, Closes June 3, 1915 ' T- Fine New Ibuilding read'y for o cpaneC October 1.t 504 Adtah eus in cte -1 be . u wreo ina augliato wihe Carleitn Museum. Nine full time teachers mn t: *o c ao addes si OSA W Sa L E R.hegistrar Charleston S. C. i COME TO DAVEBURNS, Th RoyaI Tin Roofing and Hot Air .Frurnace ~R N SOUT MAI STRET, Good Things to-Eat. Electric Sign Greenille S. Phone 3011W. Washington Street, near Main Gi-envi , 'Greenvile, s. C. No. 27... hen yOU want some print ing of the better kind.. . Lttle Jim By M. QUAD Copyright by Associated Literar Press. There were five of us and a bo he far western stage coach as It d over the rough roads in Dal Ve had been together for four c Ve called the boy Jim because hi her did. We had twenty miles t o reach the terminus, and the ras about 2 o'clock In the after rhen the coach came to a sudden s it tolled uphill. Next moment river called to us: "All you folks what don't want Leads blown off had better git d nd line up. We've been stopped Dad agent!" It seems cowardly when you rea ut to get down and submit to be ed was the wisest thing to do u be circumstances. Little Jim wa! . bit frightened. The boy had I p beside his father. As the gent looked down into his face id cried out: "Why. It's Mr. Pelton-Mr. Pe' Ay, Mr. Pelton, I'm awfully gla ee youl Where've you been this [me?" "So it's you. Jimmy?" laughed bber as he held out his hands f bake. "Well, you've been groi Ince I saw you last. It's a wo on knew me at first sight." "Oh. I used to like you so wq ouldn't forget your face," replied oy. "Are there robbers around. elton?" With gentle hand the ushed the boy into line and tepped back a pace or two. As h D his face grew very sober, and I flash in his black eyes I did not [is voice was low and steady a! nally said: "I'm much obliged for your pro: ess'in climbing down and lining nd I think I'll let you off this t 'be four of you mny get back intc tage and go on." The colonel took his son by and aid attempted to enter the-s rith us, but the robber motioned ack. At our disappearance the man tu: n Colonel Weston and pointed to llside on the right and said: "Move on that way. Jimmy; giv our hand and I'll help you along.' The white faced colonel entered Ines and held a straight course ur ill Behind him came the robber s son. The boy had been ful uriosity at first, but presently he wed and frightened by the look pon his father. Two or three y efore. he and Mr.' Pelton had 1 reat friends. Mr. Pelton had I ianager for his father. One day t ad been a bitter quarrel, pistols een drawn, the sheriff had rushei nd Mr. Pelton had fled to escape est. He remembered his father ig the fugitive a thief and of mer ig sent out to hunt him down. All ame back to him as they followed ather up the rough way, and, tb< e knew nothfig of man's ye ae, there was a feeling of drea, is souL. Now and then the robbe: ered the colonel to the right or ut those were the only words sp< ntil they finally reached a rude c ig among the bowlders. Even othing was said for a long five: tes. Each sat down to rest 'l Id not look at each other. By an< be robber half turned to look the el n the face and said: "I've waited for this for two yt could neither die nor go away1 had kille d'you!I" "It will be murder-cold bloodedi er" replied the colonel as he fo is arms. "If it was murder a hundred tj ver I'd do it Do you suppose I rget Rose Harper? Who separ s? Who maligned me? Who wr d my life and sent her to a suic; rave? Who drove me to be a lye from justice on a false cha 'd kill you if a thousand men aunded me!" "Take the boy away first," said lonel, with a touch of entreaty i olce. "Yes, that will be proper," answ elton. "Come, Jimmy, let's tal The boy crossed over to his fathi puzzled way, and the father lI i up and kissed him. Wben he im down he said to him: "Run along. Jimmy. If you c d me here when you come back 'elton will take care of you." "Oh, yes! Mr. Pelton will take me and see that I get home," rej de lad. "I'm awfully glad to see h The- lad started for hIs walk, v Ing as he went, and his father s rect with folded arms and faced taw and death. He closed his d his lips moved. Presently he hi e click of a pistol and drew in reath. Thus for a long minute, aien the man opened his eyes. elton sat with hIs hands over his I rhen he dropped them there ears in his eyes. "I can't do It. Little Jim would k some day. When he comes I ike him and go down to ther t's only three miles to Cedarville.' With that he walked off and was sight in a moment. When Ia returned he found his father g as he had left him and gazing le woods. "What Is it, father?" he as What's the matter with you, 'here is Mr. Pelton?" The man rose up slowly, took oy's hand In his, and without a 3 answer he led the way down to tage traiL Send yt 77 fa go 2our loon halt the our Copyright, 1914, by Panama-Pacific Int< own by a CANADA AT THE PANAMA-PAC d it POSITION, SAN FR) rob 3der i not LANS for the Canadian building ined tional Exposition at San Franc road and the work on the great stru the The Canadian Palace, as it of the largest and most imposing of ton! length of 340 feet, a width of 240 feet I to cost in the neighborhood of $300,000. long ever erected by Canada at an interna square feet, and will house one of thE the sive exhibits of the Dominion's resou r a foreign soil. Six hundred thousand dC ring the Canadian parliament for the buil der grant, bringing the appropriation up to by the government. Canada at the Panama-Pacific Ei the policy that has obtained at former exr th r. specimens or exhibits of the natural 1 mr. tural, horticultural, mineral, forest a. man showing her climatic advantages and h then of people who will visit the Expositlo did transportation facilities, and the railws saw space in the building. Practically the recent Ghent exposition-and it was ; he magnificent display-Is en route here n tive exhibits are belng prepared in the upt. The exhibit will be under the super up. Ison. who will represent the. Dominion ime. the t NORTH CAROLINA M him HE SAVED HIMS ned the J. E. Erwin Says Mayr's Stomach en me Remedy Brought Him As tonishing Relief th the dc the and J. E. Erwin, of Winston-Salem, N. C., c of was for a long time the victim of seri- ac was ous disorders of the stomach. He tried te all kinds of treatments and had many fr cast doctors. M ears One day he took a trial dose of Mayr's ge >een Wonderful Stomach Remedy and was ha >een astonished at the results. The help he ere sought had come. He wrote: th had "I am satisfied through personal use so 1 in, of the life-saving powers of your Won- Gc ar. derful Stomach Remedy. You have: th, call- raved my life. I could have lived but a ' pl yureey Iamenlsnalitofew weeks more had it not been for to this friend sufferers who ought to have some on the of your remedy." let lugh Mr. Erwin's experience is a proof of st< nge. the merit of the remedy. Just such w I In or >ken SThe Question nin- t hey ar. mes a de's rge?1 .1 Pickens Hardw the+ hisf C m ,~I 4.Pickens, Sou1 fted put __ a. car ~Words to are m." rhs ** the. . f . ac. Pycens o a. to THE SENINE ord haeitritdrg PHONE 27 rnation.1 Exposition Co. IFIC INTERNATIONAL EX NCISCO, 1915. at the Panama-Pacific Interna Isco in 1915 have been approved, ture has started. is offlcIally named, will be one the foreign buildings, having a and a height. of 50 feet, and will It will be the largest building tional exposition, covering 65,000 most elaborate and comprehen ces and products ever shown on llars has already been voted by ling and exhibits, but a further $1,000,000, will be recommended position Is following the same positions-namely, the display of roducts of the country-agricul id fisheries-for the purpose of er reaources to the great number a. Attention will be devoted to ys will be assigned considerable entire exhibit of Canada at the conceded by all judges a most ow, while many new and attrae various provinces. vision of Colonel William Hutch government. AN TELLS HOW ELFYROM DEATI thusiastic letters come from thou. ds of others in all parts of the cour r who have found relicf in the use o is remarkable treatment. The firs se provts-no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remed; ars the digestive tract of mucuoi cretions and removes poisonous mat r. It brings swift relief to sufferer >m stomach, liver and bowel troubles any say it has saved them from dar rous operations and many are sure i s saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success o is remedy there are many imitator be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S to Pickens Drug Co. and ask abou e wonderful results ithas been accomr shing in cases they know of-or sen, Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-15 iting St., Chicago, Ill., for free bool stomach ailments and many grateft ~ters from people who have been re red. Any druggist can tell you it nderful effects. -Adv. of Groceries is a most important one today in every nousehold. Quality, varn ery price and delivery, all have to be considered, and we aim to meet all the reouiremer.ts of the housewife by providing the very best grade of Groceries in all lines. andt charging the most rea sonable prices consistent with a fair profit. We are prompt in ouar deliveries, as our present patrons will assure you. ire & Qrocery any h Carolina the Wise* Our bank makes no invest ments without ample secu rity; we can't afford to take risks; moderate, sure prof its are far better than large dividends with possible loss: of principal. Reliability,: honest methods, fair rates of interest and conservative: protection make this bank: rank high. Glad to tell vou more if you will ask any one here. EE BANK S. C. NTING HIEN GUBOARD. A SUBSTANTIAL SUPPER. SUPPER MENU. Soup. Deviled Roast Besf. Tomato Omelet. Potatoes au Gratin. Fruit Salad. Plums in Batter. Tea. HIS supper will be found to be T a savory yet nourishing one. In serving vary to suit the taste. Deviled Roast Beef.-Cream one tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful each of lemon juice and table sauce, a saltspoonful of prepared mustard and a few grains of cayenne. Cut thick slices of rare roast beef, spread them with the seasoning and brown 14 a chafing dish. Serve with brown bread sandwiches. Vegetable Omelet. Tomato Omelet.-Take three eggs, one cup strained tomato, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, dash of pepper, one teaspoonful of cornstarch and one teaspoonful butter or bacon -fat. Beat the eggs until light and add cold wa ter, salt and pepper. Beat until well mixed. Put the butter or bacon fat into a fry pan. When hot pour in the beaten egg and reduce the heat a lit tle. Shake the pan constantly and with a fork loosen the edges until the egg is firm. Pour in the tomato, which has been thickened with corn starch, wet with a little cold water. Fold over half the omelet and turn out on hot platter. Garnish with parsley. Grapes in Salad. Fruit Salad.-Take one-half pound green grapes, five bananas, juice of lemon and one small head lettuce. Wash the grapes, make an incision and remove the seeds. Skin the ba nanas and with a French potato cut ter cut into round balls. Squeeze the juice from the lemon and pour over the bananas. Put the grapes and bananas in cold place until ready to use. When - ready to serve pile on lettuce leaves and cover with French dressing. To make the dressing put one tablespoon ful of lemon juice and one-quarter tea [ sponful salt into sauce dish; add two tablespoonfuls of olive oil slowly, beat -ogs~nstantly. A Delicious Deiet. -- Plums In Batter.-Make a. batter with two beaten eggs, five tablespoon fuls of flour, a little more than one pint ~of milk and a pinch of salt. Re move the stones from one quart of large ripe plums, crack them. put the s kernels Inside of the plums again. mix the fruit with two heaping table spoonfuls of moist sugar and stir it t lightly into the batter. Turn it into a buttered pudding dish and bake In a hot oven till done. Sprinkle pow dered sugar over the top and serve hot with one-half cupful of butter, one cup - ful of suger-and one well beaten egg stirred to a cream and flavored. Artesian Wells Known to Ancients i Recently deciphered inscriptions on Egyptian monuments indicate that frtesian wells were bored as far back Sasl1400 .B. C. - "The Best Way" ThrughSleeping Car Service BETWEEN Spartanburg, Greenvdlle, Belton (from Anderson), Elberton, Athens and Atlanta, Ga., via G. S.& A., Greenwood 'and SebadAir Line, Eftective Sunday, May 31, 1914. Latest Improved Steel, Electrically Lihtd-Twelve Section Drawing Room Sleepers will be used in this service.-Operated on the following schedules: SOUJ.HBOUND Leave Spartanburg.- -- 7:0p " hicN Springs-..-.-.-8:37 pm " Greenville--.---- 9:10 pm " Anderson .. 9:45 pm " Belton --... -- 1:15 pm "Honea Path.----10:81 pm Ariv Donalds.----- 10:42 pm r" Elberton------ 4:02 am " Athens------- 5-3 am L" Atlanta-- ........ 6:20 am NORTHBOUND Leave Atlanta--- ....---- .--- 8:55 pm " thens. ... ..... 12:3 m " reenwood...---,_. 6:00 am Arie onea Path- .- -- :43 am " Donalds.---------- :33 am S" - Belton -- . - 700 am " Anderson ...-- 7:35 am L" Greenville..-- -- 805 am " Chick Springs-- ...-- 836 am "Spartenburg-.-.....-9-20 am SThrough tickets sold to all important points. Call your nearest ticket agent ~for reservation. Greenville, Anderson & Spartan burg Railway CS.Allen, G. P. A., Greenville, S. C. The Southern Raifway Premier Cariier of the South. N. 14. The following schedule figures are published as information arA are not guaranteed: No. Leaving Easley Time 42 From Seneca to Charlotte 8.28 a m 12 Atlanta to Charlotte 1.33 p m 40 --Atlanta to Charlotte 6,25 p m 39 4 Charlotte to Atlanta 12.01 p m 11 " Charlotte to Atlanta 4.00 pm 41 "' Charlotte to Atlanta 9.55 pm 29* -' Washington to Bham 7.37 am *Stop on signal to receive passer gers for Atlanta. For complete information write W. R. TA BER, P. & T. A., Greenville, S. C. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P- A., olwhiaSt . C. ARRIVAL OF NEW - AT THE BATTERY We beg to announce to the trading public that our line of Fall and Winter Goods has arrived, and owing to the fact that we placed our orders before the war scare,- e are able to quote you much lower prices than we could buy the goods on today's market. We realize that we have bought much heavier than we would have bought had we known conditions as they are today, but we have already got the goods in and it is too late to counter-mand so we are going to mark the price low so you.will be able to come to our store this fall and buy much for a little. Miflinery Department Our Millinery Department will be ready in a few days and will be in charge of Mrs. Nettie Barton Wal lace, and assistants. We consider ourselves fortunate in purchasing our Millinery early as this class of goods is going to be very high and scarce owing to the war conditions in Paris. However, we bought before the advance and can save you money on your hats. Ladies' Ready - to - Wear Department J We will carry a full line .ot Ladies' Suits afid Coats also Misses and Childrens coats. We have an especially pretty line of Ladies' $1o.oo and $12.00 suits and up to $25.oo. We have all the latest 'styles and colors. Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's Suits $5.00 to $20.00. Boys, Suits $r.oo to $ r o.oo. - - ' of-Men's -$1o.oo suits. They are beauties. Get the habit. Come o to do you .ing, and make our store your store. 5, 00 wo what you will want to buy, and at the p u will want to pay. Remember we guarantee satistaction or your rr oney back. TiE BATYRYI Edwin L Bolt & Co., Props. The Store That's Always Busy. Easley, S. C. MR-. MERCHANT: Now is the time to begin your fall advertis ing campaign and if you wish to reach the best class of p~eople in Pickenr- county, The Pickens Sentinel is the medium to use. The Pickens Sentinel hasa guaranteed paid in-advance circulation of more than 2,000 papers weekly, the bulk of which go -to-buying families in Pickens county, which means sthat the adver tiser who has something worth while to say to the people of this region can do it with the mini mum of effort and expense through the columns of the Sentinel. By using other mediums a part of the buyers in this territory can be reached; by using no other medium than The Sentinel can practically all of these buyet-s be reached. When The Sentinel sells advertising space it sells circulation-ani-it delivers the gbo-ds Pickens county has a larger per cent, r white population and less per cent of law-break ing citizens than any county in South Caroling according to records. This is the class of peopid among whom the Sentinel circulates. The Sentinel will use every possible and legitimate means to make advertisements in this paper profitable to both advertisers and reades.~ Our advertising rates are reasonable, and advortisers desire it we will be glad to as ~ hem in preparing copy for their ads. The right kind of advertising builds busin THE PICKENS SENTINEL> The Home Paper -ickens, South Carolina PICKENS SENTINEL PICKENS, S.'~C. AwdKIARCOURT &CO.Lou' 1JMAUFACTUNINY1AVE1NS Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consistent with