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w 4 1RA For Wnants and Chidren. The' Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3PECNT simiaingi Bears the tingthe~omadisor ProtoesDigestinfhmi nesslRestContainsneir Of Op.Maxrphine nMiberag In Use irMThirty Years NEW YORK. : CASORIA Exakt Cpy of Wapper.THE CENXTA 11 COMPANY. NIEW YOCT.N --THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER* A succesq l for Rheumatism, Blood Poison a d all Blood Diseases. At a I)~riggists $1.00. F. V. LIPPMAN CO.Y Savannah. Ga. A. K. Park Greenville, -:. C, I have enjoyed the patronage ot the readers S 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 -%vith a large and well selected stock of ds Hos erer bouht righto Wandwllbeslra.Rih I AMR ESIBEAT an D wima E R. ?Ahw youccesr goodsrn Rhif Bood snan pric sutlood willseaoses.l youggst $1.00 Ia joyd the atrngeethradr AlTeSetl ESor rons earnI th e preitd "Gs rni"ona nde. tid ier corVa skuel beeiv ed ee meo red Aoserv yuth Melrgeantl Theare' ah gereat creations inwhyi youine, l dogright andPIllol It "isghethfl Er YTHI"ndG whichar not srernsnteds10 p. It AMUREPONefiBLE and ewjoymaet Flavrem (llo-rigt. Efeto iseenvile.oe saiing Squik tosees. WwIltagat Qleahistret its shortfuithe or ut ewl apeit h "Therword a"Gfreene"isd Censk h rhn t Meica~olee of greate aof whSouhold drin CHPES-Oa . C.i eatfl pe chools ofR enefi and njoymn.ac oi d8telicios--raens Effctr1 1914 oses e3, 1915yig quopoite Roefrsp . I ftelet U NHosi thst ithg 1 beds - rta ort, fentfor. tdnsi eiieadlhrayaSeilFaue ~ M.Lre dicawelleeaoaofe ibthSateof~patei Sofharoli'na *j S F'rcaalg ddes CAR W LE~T egsrrCaletn S. C. Tin Roofingf ediin and HoPh raesAautflacy 4 GooddThingsotorEat.dElecthicSSign 86thSesion pen Octber1, 114,Groesnve, .915 sTh teChetn yousem wanelt me techrint Laatr essxg of the R betetr hkieto,4. C. A Mysterious Disap pearance Solved By WILLIAM CHANDLER Some workmen tearing down a build ing in Paris, on reducing the level of a compartment, closet or something of the kind'about big enough for one to stand in upright, came upon a human head. There was bair on it, but not much. It was morte than a skull, yet not.exactly a head. As the men went on lowering the walls they revealed a female figure in the clothing of a man, which crumblql as they proceeded downward. The figure faced an iron door behind wainscoating. A panel was made, or. rather, had been made, to slide side ward, and the door behind it opened inward, leaving sufficient room for the figure to get into the closet and shut the door. There was a latch on the outside. The panel had originally been moved by weights and locked with a secret spring. But both door and panel had been walled up a long while be fore, and their existence had become unknown. ' The master workman sent word ot the find to the owner of the building, asking for instructions as to what to do in the matter. The owner came, ac companied by a gentleman wearing the button of the Legion of Honor, and the latter examined both the body and its incasement carefully. He was a pro fessional antiquarian. He advised that the body be buried and began a search for the reason of its having occupied for so long the position in which it was found. In time he published In a - Paris magazine the result of his Inves tigations, the following being an ab - breviation of a long story: The building in which the body was found dated back to the reign of Louis XL In this reign the king increased his power at the expense of the no bles, and the royal.authority became absolute. His successors maintained what he had gained, and from that time down to the beginning of the S reign of Louis XVL the government was one of tyranny and intrigue. In the reign of Louis XIII. plot and counterplot reached their height The king was a weakling, and Cardinal Richelieu go.verned virtually in his a: stead. There were conspiracies against f the king, the cardinal and every one f, connected with the court. At this time S the building was occupied by the Mar- t< quis de Fontayne, a nobleman who was mixed up with these feuds and joined v a coalition consisting of the king's hi brother and other persons to seize the government. Mile. Louise de Fon- - tayne, the marquis' daughter, was in d love with Rissfoli, one of those favor- h( tes Catherine de' Medici had brought 91 with her from Italy. Now, this Rissioli was as black heart- - ed a villin as ever lived. Being im- of plicated In that conspiracy which was hi the most formidable of all the plots against the king, when It -was discover- - ed his name was given to the prime minister as one who must be taken at all hazards. Knowing his influence with Mile. de Fontayne, he fled to her house and begged her to conceal him. Louise, who was a noble character, proposed that they exchange clothing. While she was being taken away in hs stead he might escape as herself, and upon her Identity being discovered she could rely on the influence of her father to save her from punishment for aiding and abetting the escape of ne of the king's enemies. Rissioli ac eded to this, and the eichange was made, It was not long after this that the main door of the chateau was thrown pen and a party of armed men burst n, seeking the Italian. It was plain hat If they found him they would kill im on sight. He had expected this ad had realized that whosoever they found personating him would be stab ed to death, but was too contempti le to decline to permit Louise taking his risk. Hearing the clamor below or his blood, he darted away, leaving ouise to her fate, Iouise, realizing that If found in Ris lois clothes and mistaken for himn he would be killed, ran to a secret loset of which she knew and Intended or a place of concealment In case of anger. Having removed the panel ad opened the door, she stepped into he closet, shutting both behind her. Rissioli escaped to Italy and was " ever again seen in Paris, He being the only person with Mlle. de Fontayne wlen the party came for him and not knowing where she had gone, there was nobody In the secret of'her hiding lace. After the commotion she was issed. Day after day passed and she did not appear. Indeed, though every effort was made to find her It was un uccessful. The antiquary found records of this isappearance of Louise de Fontayne ccurring at the time of the discovery f the conspiracy against the king, He lso found a statement made by Ris sioli giving an account of his being with Louise up to the time the men roke into the house and he and she arted away in different directions. This enabled the searcher of the story o tell it up to that moment. A careful Investigation was made of the apparatus for opening the doors f the closet with a view to determin ing why the imprisoned girl could not release herself, but so old and decayed were the apparatus and locks that it was impossible to tell why they had not worked. Only a hypothetical solu tion could be given. The iron door was found closed and locked. For some eason It could not be unlocked, but 8to why there was no evidence. 'he Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South. N B. The following schedule figures1 are published as information arnd are not guaranteed: No. Leaving Easley Time 2 From Seneca to Charlotte 8.38 a m - 2 " Atlanta to Charlotte 1.33 p m 40- Atlanta to Charlotte 0.25 p m 39 " Charlotte to Atlanta 12.01 p m - 1i " Charlotte to Atlanta 4 00 pm 7 1 " Charlotte to Atlanta 9.55 pm 7 29* -' Washington to Bham 7.37 am 7 *Stop on signal to receive passergers for Atlanta. For complete idfornmationl write - W. RTA R, -?.t. g reenville, S. C. W.E~ NCE~,A. I b'mw, S. C. i 'xi. Copyright, 1913, by the Panama-Pac "SUNSHINE" AND "SPRING" J TERNATIONAL EXPOSITIOM HE large group at the right I of the groups in the Court o Pacific International Exposil left Is "Sunshine," by A. Jae tatue, "Rain." AROLINA PEOPLE'] EFFECTS OF MAYR fferers Find Swift Reliet Byl Use of This Remarkable Treatment Stomach sufferers in the Southeast d, in fact, all over the country, have .md remarkable and efficient results om the use of Mayr's Wonderful omach Remedy. Many have taken this remedy and tell ay of the benefits they received. Its 'ects come quiickly-the first dose con nces. Here is what two Carolina folks ve written: W. R. DAVENPORT, Parker, N. C. "For years I have suffered from a sease which puzzled the doctors. q ard of your remedy and one bottle ve me relief. Your full treatment Ls about cured me." J. E. ERWIN, Winston-Salem, N. C. "I am satisfied through personal use the- powers of your remedy. You ve saved my life." ~Show Her a ~THE KEON Pickens A Practici Pickens Hardxs Corn r ~Pickens, So' ICKENS RAILD ME TABLE NO. 12, SUPER IN EFFECT J o. 1 No.3 No.5 Dis. St. 0 A.M!11.00 AMI3.15 P. M Lv. I) Pi 3 10 .20 " 1 Fe 5 ".5 " .30( " 5 PM )0"11.30 " .4 Ar. 9.3 Ei x No agent. No. 1 connects with Souther nd 4 connect with Southern Ra connects with Southern Railw omation aoIv to .T T. 'T 1%' ific International Exposition Co. \T THE PANAMA-PACIFIC IN I, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. "Spring," by Furto Piccirrilli, one the Four Seasons at the Panama. :on, San Francisco, 1915. At the gers, who has created a companion PELL WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY These statements come from letters among thousands. This remedy is known and used throughout the United States. It has a record of results and proof. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucuoid accretions and removes poisonous mat ter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Many say it has saved them from dan gerous operations and many are sure it has saved their live Because of the remark able success of this remedy there are many imitators, so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to Pickens Drug Co. and ask about the wonderful results ithas been accom plishing in cases they know of-or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill., for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been re stored. Any druggist can..tell you its wonderful effects. -Adv. Bank Book and if she is a sensible gi she will recognize your pru dence and thrift, which are far better things than a handsome face. Open an Iaccount at the Keo wee Sav Iings Bank and start the fund that mna y lead to housekeeping with the one you admire. 7EE BANK~ S. C. 1i Journey? to our store in search of+ Spure and high grade Gro Sceries wvill result in your a complete satisfaction from a every standpoint. In vari-4 ety, in quality, and in mod- $ erate prices we easily beat? all our competitors and sat- t isfy the most particular purchasers. We solicit the favor of a trial order, and know that we can give 4 every satisfaction. rare & Grocery pany . uth Carolina STAY COMPANY CEDING TIME TABLE NO. 11 UNE 8, 1911. itions. No.2 No4 N. kens Ar ).10 A.M1.0PM4.5.M rguson. x 905 1."43 rsons x 8.55 1.5 42 auldins x N.45 1."41 n Rilwy tainNo. 42. No.6: iiwy tain No.5 P. an 1.3 N. n lay train No. 42.Fo furthe in ayLtram. 11.n Fo fute n AUAL STATE FAIR LAST OF OCTO3EI Make Your Arrangementc to Attend Souta Carolina's Big Gathering Octoter 26-31. The 46th annual State fait wil take place in Columbia, uctt ber Lo 27, 28, 29. 30, 31 on the State fai grounds. Special round trip redu.' rates have been granted ftir th:s w ca.sion by the railroads. The agricultural resources Al :'wt: Carolina will have the centre -.f ih picture. Demonstration agents in eneC of the 44 counties have arran:ged e.% hibits for the fair, and girls- torn :t clubs in 20 counties will hate e\ hibits. In addition there will I ek hibits from three mill \il!!a, s an from one church. which will m ik the fair a great agricultural shuo.-. The poultry department is i'xp-oct ed to be better than ever til.i. yea: The best breeds of chien*zi, ro every part of the State wili L-: tit e: hibition. On Wedncsday, tcicb.r 2,. at I a. m., Wofford College if Spartai burg and Newberry lle of .Ne berry will meet on the gra:iron at th fair grounds. Un Thuirsday. tktob( 29, at 11:30 a. rn., the L':iversiay t South Carolina and Clemson Codles will pull off their annual football cor. test. Both games promise to be tir, exhibitions and will d1raw thousano. of visitors. An added feature for South Car. olina's gathering will be a firework: display which will take place on th. race track. If r i I EN 4I GDUPBOARID CANNING VEGETABLES. W HEN vegetables abe cheap and abundant they may be canned for winter use. Tle process is not a difficult one. and, thanks to It, the housewife may be assured of pure canned goods at a minimum of cost An Easy Method. Canned Beans. - Butter, wax and string beans may be put up in this way. Beans must be tender. Cut off stem of the beans, but do not break. Select wide mouthed jars. Wash beans in cold water. Pack into jars, placing the beans full length in jar. For a quart jar add one teaspoonful of table salt. Fill jar with cold water nearly full, leaving about one-quarter to one half inch $or steam, so as not to break ar. Put on cover, put In washboiler, having cold water to neck of jar, and boil between two hours and a half and three hours. Place strfps of wood in bottom of boiler under jars. Jars must be air tight. Preserving the Flavor. Canned Beets.-Select small, perfect beets, wash carefully without bruising r cutting, cover with cold water and cook until tender. When tender turn off the hot water and pour on cold. Skin the beets, using the fingers to slip off the skin, and not a knife and fork. Then pack carefully in stelzed jars nd cover with very salty water. When quite cold set the jars in a boiler f cold water to cover three-fourths of the height, boil an hour, fill up to the brim with boiling salted water, adjust rubber and top and screw tight. When uite cold set away in a cool, dry place, protecting from the light Economizing For Winter. Canned Green Peas. - Be sure the peas are fresh and tender. Pack into qart jars and pour over them salt wa ter, allowing a teaspoonful of salt to three-quarters of a pint of warm wa ter for each quart jar. Adjust the lds f the jars without the rubbers part way and set on a rack In the bottom of large kettle or boiler, separating the ans by cloths, ropes or wisps of hay. so that they do not touch. Pour in old or lukewarm water, never hot, al owing the water to cover the jars three-quarters of height, Put on cover f boiler and steam three hours. Take ut the jars one by one, fill to overfiow ng with more of the salt water kept ot for this purpose, put on the rubber nd top and screw slowly air tight. Put back in boiler, adding more water. nough to Immerse the -jars this time. Steam one hour more, lift out and set n thickly folded paper or a board out of a draft and allow them to cool, screwing the lid tighter If possible When quite cold wrap in coarse brown pape and set in a cool, dark place. -~OR "The Best Way" Through Sleeping Car Service BETWEEN Spartanburg, Greenvdlle, Belton (from Anderson), Elberton, Athens ad Atlanta, Ga., via G. S. & A., Greenwood and Seaboard Air Line, Eftective Sunday, May 31, 1914. Latest Improved Steel, Electrically Lighed. -Twelve Section Drawing Room Sleepers will be used in this service. -Operated on the following schedules: SOU.LHBOUND Leave Spartanburg.--.------7:50 pmn " ChicN Springs...----- 8:37 pm " Greenville......----- .. 9:10 pm " Anderson-.--..---..-9:45 pm " Belton----.---.-----10:15 pm " Honea Path--.---- .10:31 pm, " Donalds........-- ......- 10:42 pmn Arrive Greenwood .--...---..-11:2pm " Elberton --------..--.4:2 am " Athens..-..--------5:03 amr " Atlanta ------..-.--..6:20 amr NORTHBOUND Leave Atlanta..-----------8:55 pmr " Athens..--.....----... 1203 an " Elberton---1-- -04 a " Greenwood----- 6:00 an Arrives Honea Path ---.--.....6:43 amr " Donalds -........----- 6:33 an - Belton ------------- 7:0 a ---Anderson----.. :35 arr - Greenville..-...-------8:05 arn - Chick Springs.--........ 8:36 arn " Spartunburg--.. --.-....9:20 arr Through tickets sold to all importan1 points. Call your nearest ticket agen1 for reservation. Greenville, Anderson & Spartan. burg Railway . S. Allen. G P. A.. (Wranvile. S. C No War Prices Here! We are waging a war on high prices. and we are sure if there ever was a ti.ne when - ou wanted a dollar to do double dutyJt will be this fill. Come to our store and do your fall. shopping and make your low-price . cotton money go:a Iong way. We are niembers of the "Buy-a-Bale-of-Cotton" movementr ad will b 1oo bales from our customers at i oc, the.nbunt 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 prices. Selling for cash enabl-es us tG sell cheap, as we have nulosses, and when you spend your money here you -.re!not helping to pay the other fellow's bad debts. Read the prices that we quote on ites below and notice the saving you will be able to make: 25 yds good Sea Island sheeting. 27 inches wide, for $1 or 4c yd. Good heavy 36 inch-sheet-img,1L grade. value 7-c in short lengths, on sale at 5c yd. Good heayy grade Cotton Checks, well worth 7c, our low -price 5c y. Listen at this:-We sell the stmandard calico prints for 5c yd. A beautiful line of patteins. Good quality apron checks only 5c yd. All kinds of fancy outings, just the 1 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 sAits. all colors, only 50c yd. Silks in Messaline, Poplin and Taffetas. $1.25 values; our price 2 98c yd. A pretty line of printed Ratines and Poplins, g 25c yard. Millinery and Suit Department This department of our store is complete. We have a large line of Ladies' Suits and Coats for you to select M 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 b, found in Easley. All new and clean stock and the prices are right Remember, we stand behind the Shoes we sell and if M they do not give satisfaction come back and tell us and-9 we will make it good. We have a good line of ladies' M work shoes for $1.25, $1.39. $1.48. Men's heavy shoes, $1.48, $1.98 up to $3.50. Bring us your feet and let us Mshoe them. A big line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, 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 for 5e. 10 full pound boxes Eagle Thistle soda for 25c. 8 c'a e ! laundry soip for 25c. Grandma's washing poivder and' laundry soap, 8 cakes for 25c. Boys' blue serge knicker bocker pants, 48c dnd 63c. Men's heavy bhie 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~ Edwin L. Bolt & Co., Props. The Store That's Always Busy. Easley, S. C. MR. MERCHANT: Now is the time to begin your fall aivertis ing~campaign andl if vou wish to reach the best class of p~eople in Pickens county, Trhe Picke11s Sentinel is the medium'~to use. The Pickens Sentinel has a guaran teed paid in-advance circulation of niore than 2,00'0 papers weekly, the bulk of which go to buying families in Pickens county, wihich means that the adver tisea who has something worth while to sa'y to the lpeople of this region can (10 it with the mini mum of effort and expenseC 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 buyers be reached. When The Sentinel sells advertising space it sells circulation-and it delivers the goods. Pia'ens county has a- larger per cent of white population and less per cent of law-brea k ing citizens than any county' in South Carolina, according to records. This is the ehrss of people amon who theSentinel circulates. AThe Senitinel will use every possible and legitimate means to make advertisements in this paper profitable to both advertisers and readers. Our advertising rates are ieasonable, and if -advortisers desire it we will1 be glad to assist them in preparing copy for their ads. ,The right kind of advertising builds business. .THE PICKENS SENTINEL The Home Paper Pickens, South Carolina I see PIKENS .SENTINEL PICKENS4, S4. C. A jARCO U RT &tCO. Louisville. &## NANUFACTURING EKGRAVEi&S . Prices Quite as Reasonable-as Consistent wih. Qulitv.