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Children Cry for F s The Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has been in use for over 30 years,.has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. ACutr t Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ts and Children--Experience against Experiment. hat is CASTORIA dastioa is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. gr Drops and Soothing Syrgtps. It is pleasant. It conta neither Opium, Morpiine nor other Narcogde subs . Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and aay everishness. For more than thirty years it has been in . stant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It reulates the Stomach and Bowvels, assimilates the Foo giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceX-The iMother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Aways Bought in Use For Over 30 Years TNa caNTAuJe COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. La THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. A successiel rewedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and all !ood Diseases. At all Druggists $1.00. - F. V. LPPMAN CO.., Savannah, Ga. SA..K. Park Greenville, 5: 5.. C, Irhave enjoyed the patronageot thereaders 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 stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Underwear, and Hosiery ) I - These are the newest creations in their line, ( bought right and will be sold at "Right Prices," and if goods are not as represented I AM RESPONSIBLE, and will make them right. Come -to Greenville. Come in to see us. We will take great pleasure in kshowing you our goods, and if goods and price suit you will be glad to sell you, and should they not stft, we will appreciate the call just the same. j.K.PARK4 All PEPSI-Cola crowns bearing the word "Greenville" on inside Ah under cork disk will be redeemed 'at 5c each. MM 'Ask the Merchant There's a great reason why you should drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. EVERYT HING 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. a "There's a Difference" 5Cents edica1Gollege of theState of SouthCarolina (CHARLESTON, S. C. aa -Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy A Owyned and Controlled by the State . Session Opens October 1, 1914, Closes June 3, 1915+ SFinae2'ew Building re.ady for occupanev...Oer 1.t o94 th ataeul lon atd18 orfr eiordentS in eiieadPamq a spea Feature. ology I affil atio w it harleston Museum. Nine f ull time teachers in For catalog addressi OSCAR na RaI > 1-ER, Peristrar Charleston, S. C. COME TO' AVE BURNS,ThRoa and Hot Air FurnacesABeuilCea MAINRESTAURANT Good Things to Eat. Electric Sign vile S.CPhon 301W. Washingtonl Street, near Main Greenville, S. C. No. 27... en you want some print o-of the better kind ... r r Copyright, 1914, by Panama-Pacific THE WORLD'S FIRST INDOC AMA-PACIFIC INTERNATI HE world's first Indoor a( coln Beachey, the Americ: Panama-Pacific Internatlo Starting at one end of the largest wooden frame structure in length, Beachey attained a terrific i height of fifty feet, actually flying opposite end of the building barrier lessen the impact of the aeroplanq with a hundred horsepower engine the aviator received a severe shaki were increased by the fact that tb ing consists of three longitudinal a: and Beachey flew down the center v In order to prevent the aeroplane fr, -aisle. NORTH CAROLINA: RELIEF FROM DISO Mr. Wade Thankful He Read About Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy E. T. Wade, of Williston. N. C., was the victim of stomach disorders. He tried many remedies and took a great -deal of medicine and treatments. Re lief seemed a long time coming. Then he found Mayr's Wonderful Stomach remedy, took a dose -and found relief at once. He told his opin ion of the remedy in a letter in which he said: "Your medicine has worked wonders. I feel so much better. Iam thankful to you, indeed, for you advertisipgI your wonderful remedy in the papers, as otherwise I might never have known of it." Along with this letter Mr. Wade or dered more of the remed.g The first The Rig] Pikn+ad . Con1 -. ick n, ~ PickescHked to TH.ETINE] d haeWi printe ri PTHOE 27O An Old Hero's Story By F. A. MITCHEL An old Frenchman, a veteran of thl Franco-Prussian war, who had been I America long enough to speak Englis as he would if it were French, told m this story over a glass of French win raised in California: Eet was in ze beginning of ze wa when ze Prussian haf not yet conque ze French people and we do not thin zey will overrun ze country and dic tate terms of peace in Paris. I wa with General le Fevre, who command ed a brigade near ze frontiei. We hav ze railroad and ze locomotif and z cars, but when 7.e Prussians crois z border all ze employees of ze roa4 ru away. In ze evening just before sunset at officer ride up to ze camp of ze Nine ty-eighth regiment of ze.line and say: "Any of you men locomotif engi neer?" I have been locomotif engineer be fore I-enlist in ze army, so I shake m; hand in ze air. Ze officer he took nC tice and he call for me to.come t him. I go with him to General h Fevre's headquarters, and ze genera ask me how much I know about locc motif, and after I tell him he sa' to me: "I send a thousand men to ze othe terminal of zis railroad at once. Zer is one company zere and ze captail telegraph zat ze Prussians are comine to occupy ze high ground zere, but ee he have a thousand men he can hol eet till General Bazalne send a larg force. Eet is sixty miles to go, an you must tak ze train zero in leetl more than an hour. Eef you git zer before ze Prussians you may sav France. Zey are six or seven mileo from ze place and march on foot. I say, "Yes, general, I tak ze met iere In one hour if,ze locomotif wil pull It so fast as zat." It was ver' dark when we start. Zi moon only leetle crescent, nearly gone down. We run from north to south ze same way as ze border line betwee France and Prussia. We do not know if ze Prussians baf advanced so far as ze railroad. Eef they haf zey fire int( se train, zey try to throw it off the track, zey do all zey can to keep us from going on. My engine ver' good engine, one-of ze best of eets kind. I run sixty miles an hour, sometimes more, sometimes less. When I come to ze curves I slow down leetle bit, but make eet up when I have a straight road before -me. A few Prussian cavalrymen, ze advance of ze Prusslans, have come so far as ze railroad, and zey put obstructions on ze track. Suddenly I look aheac and see a tree felled on the rails. ,,I re verse, zen shut my eyes to wait for ze smash. Eet does not come, only e leetle bump. When an engineer runs into ze darli night he feels like Columbus when hE sail into se dark ocean. I nevaire know when I round a curve, but I run Into a big rock or some othaire obstructior sat kill me and wreck ze train behind me. I see. specter all ze time. Sud denly a great black somet'ing seem tc spring up on ze track right before me I reverse, but before I come to a full stop I see zat it ees nothing but a leetle bug which hat fly -on ze glass before ze headlight. All at once I hear a cracking above ze noise of ze. train, and bullets whIstle through ze cab. Some Prussian horse niron fire zere carbines at us. But zey do leetle damage, nothing but break~ my right arm. So I cannot hold zE throttle with zat arm. But what foi I want two arms when one will do as well, except for sudden reverse, and by sat time I come within about ton miles of ze end of ze journey? Ney aireseless I call ze fireman, who come and look ovaire my shoulder. Ze Prussians were by zat time ver~ near ze point we wish to reach, and we both approach at an acute angle Zey hear ze rattle of our train, and we hear zero huzzas. By - gar, WE have to stop to take away ties zern scouts put on ze track, and while we make no sound we hear zero trami at double quick. Zen we hear a gun and I think we too late. Ze Prussianm must be attacking ze post. But I g< on, and pretty soon I come to a leetl earthwork our men haf thrown up be side the railroad and see that thei have a gun there and have dropped a shell into ze Prussian advance.. In a few minutes we reach our point I whistle down ze brakes, zo trair stop, and our men Jump out and r up to ze top of ze hill, where ze Frenci have work two. t'ree days on ze forti fications. Zat was ze end of my work. I ne surgeon to fix my arm and am read3 with my musket to receive the Prus sians when soy come. Zey have twic4 as many men as we, but we have vera strong position and no trouble to holh out till Marshal Bazalne send larg4 force. When I'get back to my command m: general he throw his arms about mi and hug me like a bear. He say to me "You have done great service. Yo1 shall be a captain; you shall have medaL I will report what you hay< done to the empereur." Pout! What was It all worth? Z Prussians march right on to Paris, ani after the capitulation our people pa; big ransom to get zem out, besides gi Ing our beautiful provinces Alsace anm Lorraine. Some day when we ge strong we tak zem back. But wha good sat do me? I'm too old now t fight, and by sat time I sleep undo se sod. 2 Send you an International Exposition Co. R AEROPLANE FLIGHT, PAA ONAL EXPOSITION, 1915. roplane fight was made by LI in aviator, on the grounds of th ial Exposition in San Francisc Palace of Machinery, which is th :he world, being almost 1,000 feet I nomentum and rose into the air to for a distance of 300 feet. At th s of cloth were held by assistants t The machine, however, provide easily tore through the cloth, an ng up. The difficulties of the firgt e interior arrangement of the bulk sles each seventy-five feet i widtl isle, having to keep a straight cours m striking the great columns of th WAN FINDS QUICE RDERS OF STOMAI dose proves-no long treatment. ters like this comes from all par the country. Mayr's Wonderful 6 ach Remedy is known everywher cause of its merit. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rei clears the digestive tract of mu accretions and removes poisonous ter. It brings swift relief to suff from stomach, liver and bowel trou Many say it has saved them from gerous roperations and many aie si has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable succ this remedy there are many imita so be cautious. Be sure it's MAN Go to Pickens Drug Co. and as f the wonderful results ithas bees ac plishirg in esses they know of-or to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 15 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill., for free on stomach ailments and many gra letters from .people who have bee stored. Any druggist can tell yc Swonderful effects. -Adv. It Weight every ounce you are en1 tied to-you will find wvh< you check off the Groceri you order here. You g quality, full quantity, ai -prompt and polite service f very little~money-in fat less than you would pi elsewhere. We have a fre stock of fine Groceries ai w& guarantee all our fo< stuffs to be pure and whol some. Let us have a tri order. vare & Grocery pany uth Carolina~ ash Checks unless we are pure the si nature is right. That pi caution protects depositc from fraud of many kind M on ey deposited in tl Keowee Bank is Iar saf than it is in your own pc 'session. Better open an a count and protect what y< Shave while making mor WJEE BANI sS. C. RINTINd CUIoARDJ GREEN"CORN DAINTIES. T aIS favorite vegetable may be prepared in so many different ways and is so delicious in al most any form that it is no wonder it holds a high place In the housewife's favor. For the fastidious the follow. ing recipes may be of special value: Superior Fritters. Corn Fritters. - Sift one dupful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one scant teaspoonful of baking powder and one level teaspoonful of sugar to gether. Stir in two eggs, one cupful of grated corn and milk enough to make a batter that- will drop easily from a spoon. Cook in hot fat and place on absorbent paper before serving. Corn Salad With Mayonnaise.-Take cold boiled corn, cut it from the cob, carefully removing any shreds of silk. Line a salad bowl with small white = leaves from the heart of a lettuce head and then heap the corn in the center. Pour .the mayonnaise over the whole, - being sure to have plenty of it. The toothsomeness of corn as a salad Ingre dient is just becoming appreciated. Corn alone is better eaten with a may - onnaise than when mixed with other ~. vegetables. e A Dainty Souffle. Corn Souffles.-Prepare a cream e sauce wfth a rounded teaspoonful each n of butter and flour and a cupful of hot a milk. Add the beaten yolks of three e eggs, a cupful of grated raw corn and o seasonings to taste. Fold in the stiff d whites of three eggs, turn Into Individ d ual cases, well buttered, and bake t about twenty ilnutes in a hot oven. I- These must be servedchot in the molds 1, in which baked. e Corn Timbales. - Take one cupful e each of grated corn- and milk, two whole eggs and one extra yolk, well . beaten. Season, turn Into buttered timbale molds, place in a pan of hot -- water and bake about a half hour in a moderate oven. Remove from molds, garnish' with bits of truffle and serve with tomato sauce or with Spanish OH sauce. This latter is a rich white sauce, into 'which Is stirred small cubes cut from the firm pulp of a tomato and Let- diced green peppers. ts of torn- / a be uoid err Costly British Sport. bles. An expert has calculated that, in dan- cluding the personal expenses con re it nected with the game incurred by the hundreds of thousands of amateurs, ss of and by the wealthy professional clubs, tors, together with the %iterest paid on 'R'S- shares and the gate money of the bout millions of spectators, British football send costs about seven millions of money 4-156 annually. book teful Cork for Glie. n re After first removing the cork from u its your bottle of glue, do not use it again, but in its place insert the stump ___of an old candle. It will not stick, --and the glue cannot spili.-Woman's Home Companions. ~ Thre s aDaily Thought wil Thik anbeaut~~l, and perhaps you wil tinkanold-fashioned, lamp called Athe Lamp of Courtesy-I love its soft i- ?radiance.-Lady Battersea. es? et \,N ld* ."The Best Way" Through Sleeping Car Service BETWEEN ( Spartanburg, Greenville, Belton *t (from Anderson), Elberton, -- Athens and Atlanta, Ga., via -++4 G. S. & A., Greenwood and __ Seaboard Air Line, Eftective Sunday, May 31, 1914. Latest Improved Steel, Electrically . Lighted.--Twelve Section Drawing -Room Sleepers will be used in - this service. -Operated on * -the following schedules: .1. SOUJ.HBOUND Leave Spartanburg-..........7:50 pm e " ChicN Springs.........-.8:37 pm " Greenville.........-..9:10 pm rS - Anderson .....-....9:45 pm s. "~ Belton -.....--...--10:15 pm " Honea Path...........10:31 pm l " Donalds..........----.10:42 pm e 4Arrive'Greenwood-...------11:20 pm e " Elberton-..............4:02 am " Athens-................ 5:03 am S- " Atlanta-......... .. . .6:20 am Leave NORTHBOUND )U Le v Atlanta................. 8:35 pm " Athens.......- ....--12:03 am e " Elberton-.............. 1:04 am " Greenwood ............6:00 am SArrives Honea Path .--......-6:43 am ,. " Donalds .-............6:33 am - Belton-............--..700am " Anderson ....... .. 7:35 am S Greenville.............. 8:05 am " : Chick Springs....--_--8:36 am " Spartenburg-........ 9:20 a + Through tickets sold to all important 4. points. Call your nearest ticket agent jfor reservation. -+++ Greenville, Anderson & Spartan burg Railway """" C. S. Allen, G. P. A., Greenville, S. C. The Southern Railway .Premier Carrier of the South. N. 1B. The following schedule figures are published as information arnd are not guaranteed: No. Leaving Easley Time 42 Frpm~ Seneca to Charlotte 8.f8 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 4.03 pm 41 " Charlotte to Atlanta 9.55 pm 29* -- Washington to Bham 7.37 am *Stop on signal to receive passergers for Atlanta. For complete information write W. R. TABER, P. & T. A., Greenville,' S. C. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P- A., No War Prices We are waging a war on high prices, and we a sure if -there ever was a ti.ne when y ou wanted a dolla to do double duty it will be this fall. Come to our stor and do your fall shopping and make your low-price cotton money go a long way. We are members of the "Buy-a-lale-of-Cotton" movement, and will buy I oo bales from our custoniers'at ioc, the amount to be traded out in our store any time within six months. Remember, we sell strictly for cash. and you can buy goods here at cash p! ices. Selling for cash enables us tG sell cheap, as we have no losses, and when you spend your money here you sre not helping to .pay the other fellow's bad debts. Read the prices that we quote on items below and notice the saving you will be able to make: 25 yds good Sea Tsland sheeting, 27 inches wide, forJ; $1 or 4c yd. Good heavy 36 inch sheeting, LL grade, value 7TIc in short lengths, on sale at 5c yd. Good heavy grade Cotton Checks, well worth 7Tc, our low price 5c yd. Listen at this:-We sell the stanard calico prints for 5c yd. A beautiful line of patte ns. Good quality apren checks only 5c yd. All kinds of fancy outings, just the thing for quilt linings, only 5c -yd. Yard wide guaran teed all wool serge, sponged and shrunk, worth 75c yd; our price, 50c yd. 36 inch all wool crepe, the new ma terial for skirts and suits, all colors, only 50c yd. Silks in Messaline, Poplin and Taffetas, $1.25 values; our price 98c yd. A pretty line of printed Ratines and Poplins, 25c yard. Millinery and Suit Department This debartment of our store is complete. We have a large line of Ladies' Suits and Coats for you to select. from. Ladies' suits in Serges Crepes in all the leading colors, $10 and $12.50. Better grades' $15, $18 to $25. Remember, we have anything you want in Millinery at the very lowest prices. Shoes and Clothing . We have the largest line of Shoes to be found in Easley. All new and clean stock and the prices areright. Remember, we stand behind the Shoes we sell and if they do not give satisfaction come back and tell us and we will make it good. We have a good line of ladies' work shoes for $1.25. $1.39, $1.48. Men's heavy shoes, $1.48, $1.98 ,p to $3.50. Bring us your feet and let us shoe them. A big line of Men's and Boys' Clo4hing, Pants, Over alls and Shirts at prices that will make you wonder-how we can sell so cheap. Small Items 2 big boxes Searchlight matches'fo'.5c. 1 full 1 ound boxes Eagle Thistle soda for 25c. 8' kes best laundry so.ip for 25c. Grandma's washing ow . laundry soap, 8 cakes for 25c. Boys' blue-serge knicker bocker pants, 48c and 63c. Men's heavy blue chambray work shirts, value 50c everywhere; our price, 39c. Large Size suitcase only 98c. Trunks, $1.48, $1.98 up to $6.00. Remember, we have the same goods at a lower price. - THE BATTERY Edwvin L Bolt & Co., Props. The Store That's Always'Busy. Easley, S. C. MR. MERCHANT: Now is the tinie to begin your fall advertis ing campaign and if you wish to reachN the best class of p~eople in P~ckens county, The Pickens Sentinel is the medium to use. The Pickens Sentinel has a guaranteed paid in-advance circulation of more than 2,000 papers weekly, the bhlk of which go to 1buying families in Pickens county, which means that the adver tiser who has something worth while to say to the p~eople of this region can do it with the mini mum of effort and expense through the columns . of the Sentinel.. By using otlaer mediums a part of the buyers in this territory can be reached; by using ha bther medium than The Sentinel can practically all of these buyers be reached. When The Sentinel sells advertising space it sells circulation-and it dlelive rs the goods. E Pickens county has a larger per cent' of white population and less per cent of lavW-break ing citizens than any count- in South Carolina, according to records. Thiis is the crass of people 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 readers. Our advertising rates are reasonable, and if advortisers desire it we will be glad to assist them in preparing copy for their ads. The right kin d of advertising builds business. THE PICKENS SENTINEL The Home Paper Pickens~ South Carolina i ~ebal F a and let PICKENS SENTINEL PICKENS, S. C. ~'~jjNANUFACTURNG ENGRVEiS Prices Quite as Reasonable as Coasit+'with Qnality. a