: TMANTELLS HOWHIMSELF FROM DEATH

- --Stoach enthusiastic letters come from thous-and of others in all prtsof the countrymed Breght Him As who have found relief in the use of is

i i. remarkable treatment. The first doseproves-no long treatment.Mayr's Wonderful Stomacy Remedy

E Erwin, of Winston-Salem, N. C., Clears the digestive tract.of mucuoidwaas feslaIft time the victim of seri- accretions andremoves poisonous mat-

fisrders of the stomach. He tried ter- It brings swift relief to sufferersfrom stomach, liver and bowel troubles.

alfkkida of treatments and had many Many say it has saved them from dan-

toatialrsf gerous tions and many are sure it~~ehas say-thi lives.Oneipds he took a trial dodeof Mayr's hassa theimr kasuives.om.Stomach Renwy and was Because of thetemarkable success of

at the results. The help he this remedy there are many imitators,ad coine. He wrote: sobe cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.satisfed through personal use Go to Pickens Drng Co. and ask about,

youWonderful- Stomach Remedy. the wonderful results ithas been accom-have saved my life. 'I could have plishing in cases-they know of-or send

bedbyt a:few weeks more bad it not to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156t enclosing Whiting St., Cicago,Ill., for free book

~lsof friend sufferers who ought to on stomach ailments and many gratefulK -ave some of your remedy. letters from people who have been re-

Jd Erwin's experience is a proof of stored. Any druggist can tell you itsrmerit of the em'vedy. Just such en- wonderful effects.-Adv.

For Musical hastruments, go to Tramnmell'susic'Palace, Pickens.

~ffIETRAMMELLMuic . Palace

In addition to the splendid line of

FOSTER and BREWSTERPIANOS

are ceiving a fine lot of

ENTER ORGANSThan which there are none better

Our stock of

Musical Goods and Strings isVeryComplete

~~Coue to See the Interesting Lines We !CarryM

TEAMMIELL & SNEIB BFrom Juy3to Ags3 the Music Palace will beopen onlyon

- .Saturday. oweveri you want anything during the week let us

V~jnow

& ill pay the high-est market price foryour country produceJ.W. TENDRICKS, PICKENS R 4

V*UR CHOICE $2In cirder to test The Sentinel as an advertising

medium, we offer to its readers either of the abovepictured Oxfords in beautiful Vici Kid, Patent Leathertips, for the niext three weeks at $2 the pair. Ourregular price is $2.50, and most merchants would sellshoes no better than these at $3-oo.

*Cut- out this Ad. and mail It to us with $2, statingsize .you want and we will send them to you by par-cels post.

PIEDMONT SHOE CO.Greenville's Big Shoe Store2 ON HE"Where the Big She angs Ot

Make Her Pay

wht~ey avetheblDof .

COWTONIC

in +sm. w= damres. Itsoothesandfeedsermvos systearand actabeneficially on the milk~gka3Ztfinessin the flow of zmikand itsqua~T-redt.big profi. Refuse substitutes.

* Sold and Guaranteed b. Folgar, Thornley &* Co. 5557

OnQuaiy Printing--The Pickens Sentinel

GAANA WANTSTM O CONSIDER

HAS REPLIED TO THE INVITATION

TO ENTER INTO AN INFORMALCONFERENCE.

THE TEXT OF HIS REPLY

Wants to Have Consultation With HisGenerale Before Announoing Medi-

ation Policy.

Washington.-Gen. Venustiano Car-ranza, first chief of the Mexican Con-stitutionalists, has repli to the invi-tation extended for pa'ticipation byhis agents in an informal conferencewith representatives of General Huer-ta and the United States ooncerningplans for a provisional government inMexico, asking that he be given timeto conpult with his generals.

General Carrsaza, ft was learnedhere, informed the mediators in hislatest communication that because ofthe plan of Guadaloupe under whichhe was chosen first chief of the Con-stitutionalists, it would be necessaryfor him. to confer with his associatesbefore-entering such important nego-tiations.Acceptance of any proposed provis-

ional government to succeed Huerta,he said, necessitarily might requiresome change in the terms of theGuadaloupe plan and this could notbe done without the consent of va-rious military leaders in the Constitu-tionalist movement.

General Carranza is said to haveassured the mediators he would has-ten the proposed consultation with hischiefs. Some of the Constitutional-ists representatives in Washingtoqstill insist that General Carranza has-been Influenced to look with favor onthe proposal to confer with the UnitedStates commissioners and Huertarepresentatives. Others, however, arenot so certain of this outcome andthey insist that, whatever happens,the military campaign against Huertawill be pursued with renewed vigortoward Mexico City, with AguasCallentes, San Luis Potosi and Quere-taro as the next objective points ofthe revolutionists armies.Many perploxing elements have de-

veloped in the situation, however,among themn being the apparent dis-agreement between Carranza's agentshere over the recent break with Villaand the publication of the statementattacking General Angeles, authorizedby Alfredo Bracenda, General Car-anza's #rsonal aide, -who came toWashington from Saltillo for this pur-pose.

HEIR TO THRONE KILLED.

Arch Duke . Francis Ferdinand andWife Victims of an As.

sassin.Sarajevo, Bosnia.-Archduke Fran-

cis Ferdinand, heir to Austria-Hun-garian throne, and the Dutchess ofHohenberg, his inorganic wife, wereshot dead by a student In the mainstreet 3f the Bosnian Capital, a shorttime after they h'ad escaped deathfrom a bomb hurled at the royal auto-mobile. The two were slaid as theywere passing through- the city on theirannual visit to the annexed provincesof Bosnia and Herzegovinia.The archduke was struck full in the

face and 'the Princess was shotthrough the abdomen and throat.They died a few minutes after reach-ng the palace to which they werehrried.Those responsible for -the assassina-

tion too kcare that It should proveeffective.Prinzip and a fellow conspirator, a

compositor from Trebinje namedGabrinovch, barely escaped lynchingby the infuriated spectators. Theyfnaly were seized by the police. Both

are natives of- the annexed provinceof "erzegovnlia.

Negro Excursion Train Wreced. .

Hookinsville, Kyr-Two trainmenwere killed, one perhaps fatally in-jured and many negroes hurt when anegro excursion train on the Louis-ville & Nashville Railroad, waswrecked by spreading rails threemiles south of Trenton, Ky.

..P'aris.-Frank Moran, of Pittsburg,who was defead on points by JackJohnson here in a 20-round bout forthe world's heavyweight champion-ship rested today al his 'camn, John-son also remained at his trainingquarters, nursing a badly swollenhand. He received many visitors.Johnson attributed his Injured fist tothefact that he wore for the first

time four-ounce instead of flve-ouncegloves. Johnson has agreed to fightSam Langford In October. For this

battle .he will ,receive $30,000, win,lose or draw.

Murietta Returns to Laredo.Laredo, Texas.-Lieutenant Colonel

Murietta, commander of the Consti-tutionalistss garrison at Nuevo Larredo, returned to his command aftera trip to Monterey to welcome Gen-eral Venustiano Carranza on his re-turn to that city. A broken axlewhich ditched the Monterey train de-layed Murieta's arrival until 2:30o'clock in the morning. Notwith-standing the hour elaborate plansmade to, celebrate his return werecarried. The engineer of the l.ightplant was arrested.

SPECIAL NOTICESChoice of 250 farms, 50 to 500 acres,

$10 to $50 per acre. Come and see.Write for folder. Weser CarolinaRealty Co., McCormick, S. C. 15

Lost-A pair of spectacles in leathercovered case on streets of Pickens oneday last week. Finder will please re-turn to The Sentinel office and get re-ward.

Anyone wanting Photographs mademay call on me at my house or write meand I will go to your house and makethem. I am also prepared to copy fromcabinet or enlarged pictures. Respect-fully, James Clements, Pickens, S. C.,R. F. D. No. 3. 10

It's Fruit Jar time. Extra caps andrubbers. Could I interest you in Syrupand Molasses, cheap? Tobacco, 7c plug.

Closing out sweeps, hoes and plows. Itsurely pays to see T. D. Han-is.

All persons are hereby notified not totrespass on any of my lands for any pur-ose. Ola Lanlcaster, per T. F. Hooper,

Things You Need NowFruit Preserving Powders

Fruit Jar RubbersParaffine Wax

The Fruit Preserving Powders we sell are harmless.They keep fr ait perfectly and do away with cans. Theydo not cause fruit to taste. A i5-cent package will

preserve 50 pounds of fruit.Fruit Jar Rubbers at 5 cents per dozen-5o cents

pet dozen dozen. Also 1o cents. per dozen-$1 perdozen dozen.

Parafhne Wax to cover .jelly; preserves, etc., and

.keep them clean and airtight, 15 cents a pound.

PICKENS DRUG COMPANYThe Rexali Store

J. N; NAUM, Proprietor

Local and PersonalMiss Hattie Earle is reported M. C. Smith and Hagood

to be very'sick. Bruce went to Atlanta lastWednesday, driving thru in Mr.

R. E.. Bruce spent Monday in Smith's Mitchell Six.Columbia on business. -

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stew-Born, June 29, unto Mr. and art, of near Easley, spent

Mrs. E. S. Hayes, a girl. Thursday with his father, Mr.Robert Stewart, near Pickens.

T. H. Stewart spent Sundayin the Mile Creek section: Bluford Smith, who is tending

George Ellis' farm near the oldBorn, June 25. unto Mr. and camp ground, was in town

Mrs. Lawrence Mauldin, a boy. Monday on business and report-ed his crop good.

Born, June 28. unto Mr. andMrs. Gravce Hunnicutt, a girl. Mrs. Geo. S. Legare and chil-

dren, qf Charleston, arrived inBorn, June 29. unto Mr. and Pickens Thursday and 'will

Mrs. Charlie Anderson, a girl. spend the summer at their_____sumier homne -here..

Miss Nell' Whitten, of Green-ville. is visiting Mrs. J. D. Wlker Mull is back at theHughey. Big Stote after a pleasant vaca-

tion which he and his wifeMrs. J. N. Rice. of Elberton, spent in HendersonVille, Toxa-

Ga., is visiting Mrs. C. B. wayandother places.Hagood.

Miss Mareuerite Sheib, ofYwmaGreenyille is spending the sum- o he aeavnaeo hmer here. ofrmd ytePemn

Mrs. W. B. Freema~n andchildren are visiting her mother Ens lxneo hin Rosman, N. C.PikisHrweanGocy

The Trammell Music Palace temutiso ot aoforce will take a vacation during ln, atclrya omnJuly 3 to August 3.

Rev. C. L. Craig will preach hn hc il~perbfrat the Ambler school house on ln.Aogte sa rilJuly 5, at 3 o'clock p. m. onpnisofldoderad

Clarence Porter, son of BarneyPorter. has accepted a position Temn red ieo rin -the Seneca cotton mill,. n r.E C ugu.o

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giiffin,leroftedahfteibbyof Greenville.visited his mother,whcocurdlswekB-Mrs. Florence Griffin, in Pick- fr e araeMs ugu

B E.Bowen a prminen Littl Har grie and Lehil-citien o Noris, as abusieWin, heon arie d thinmvistorat hecoutyeatTuspeith the sumtera their-day. ~smther atoBmb erg.e. yst

W inkter fathel is Lac attESeveal f te yungpeoleBiggi S Mr atr aiggins'anthaca

of icknsenjyeda icnc tifom Garich is also isin

thepowertplantpTuopdayoeven-khim

Leo illspi ofroue 3wa Thes boks dag of the utin ownonbusnesoe aioffr, trasery suerPiedon

last eekadreprtedisScoe o., dcon Grendvilsuerso____ jgETesdaylexaner, ofd the

ofickers Havde end GroeyiSam B Crag is n Coumbi wee makning hi annattle-i

attendinthemeetingofsthe State mertspardon,.bartd.ularwyiat Rosman.

member.eJhv A.evron.roicBestonhawh nale appear inefors

his sster Mrs W. . Jens ong you ng n em fin articePickens oo abnionoi odsdir and i lce ol

non doutri fil Sth offia.t

manspen thefirs parofThshisse mandfiestrire MrweekonnN.n'ton-aalemiN.ed.,

on businessfLte Misearth of t eirbb,wauhich ofur.d rse. T. Be-

Mrs. lasttweendrck isasou bissvay aurse.

weiatizn fteors asvr attckpatswiciwsatenedbofifevr. Mis Baileuny, te ain ues- erayaes h

Mrs Hikendricks ha retundct ayt rsns.. aapesn

ther home. afternonTfoutsedittleven-sThis s FaeLCremtln Taumiet athemre

and oc. old y oooo igteibsru toraesthi thoewithiherd'mteralteand

inentheiryfatheriReo.de.s.

LeKGleeoweoue PharmasTastwepe n Neorted Rhis cropPop

TEXILE SCHOOLHAS EXHBITION

NO REGULAR COMMENCEMENTIt HELD BY THIS SCHOOL

AT ALL.

CONTINUES IN ITS SESSION

Dr. R. S. Jenkins of Atlanta, GeorgiaWill Preach the Annual Sermon

in Bethel Church.

Spartanburg.-The Textile Indus-trial Institute, located at Saxon mill,nehr the city, held its third annualexhibition recently. The school hasno regular commencement. It is insession practically all the year, andthe exhibition takes the place of a

regular commencement. The annualsermon was preached at Bethel churchby Dr. R. S. Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga.The Snider Literary society helda regular meeting in the Wofford Col-lege chapel. The chief feature ofthe programme was a debate onwoman suffrage. In Caston hall, atSaxon mill village, the annual orator-ical contest was held, a medal be-ing delivered to the best declaimer. Amedal was- also given to the youngwoman in the institution who writesthe best essay. Other prizes weredelivered for excellence in' otherlines. The school occupies a uniqueplace among educational institutionsand Las attracted much atention allover the Soyth, Dr. P. P. Claxton, Uni-ted States commissloner of education,was much impressed with the aimsand accomplishments of the schoolwhen he'paid it a visit lqst March.A special Investigator of World'sWork has written an article entitled"Training New Leaders for the In-dustrial South" in the current issue.The article is well illustratsd withcuts showing the growth of the insti-ution from a lowly tenement intothe present quarters, a handsomestone building of- three stories. Theschool moved into this buildin inMarch. The work of the past yearhas been especially gratifying to Pres-ident D. E Camak, who predicts thatthe plan of allowing the mill boys andgirls to work one week and study oneweek will be adopted over the South.

SUMMER SCHOOL ATTRACTS.

Attendance Reaches Reaches SixHundred at Winthrop.

Rocck Hi.-The second week ofthe Winthrop summer school closedwith a marked increase in the Qn-rollment. The actual attendance isvery much in excess of that for anyprevious year, being about 600.An Interesting feature is the wide

range of patronage. Thpe students notonly include every phase of teachingactivity, high school, grammar grades,elementary and rural- schooils, but also-represent all sections of the country.There are teachers present from everycounty in South Carolina and fromNorth Carolina, Fkorida and Georgia.

Dr. Balliet of New York university.has delighted both faculty and stu-dents this week with his lectures on"Methods In Teaching." Many of theteache~s and superintendents, whowere fortunate enough to hear' him

,

while' in their conference, have said ~

that hiis lectures alone were worth theexpense and trouble of the summerschool.He is followed by President Car-

roRl 0. Pearse of the Wisconsin StateNormal. Dr. Pearce not only is at the fhead of one of the most wide awake anormals of the Middle West, but he t~h also an ex-president of the NationalEducation association. This is thehighest honor that can be bestowedby the greatest educational associa-tion of the world and it is noteworthythat not only Dr. Pearce Imt also Dr.d0. T. Corson, who is an ex-presidentof this association, will lecture to theteachers of the summer scohool.t

Game Warden in Hospital.Barnwell.-A. A. Richardson, chief

state game war1den, was carried to cC~olumbia, his Injuries being more se- crious than first thought. He was cut Iin the right side, th'e gash being long eand deep, a number of stitches beingnecessary to close the wound.

Columbia Wins Tennis.Greenvlle.-The tennis tournament t

at the Sans Suoci Country Club rname to a close recently, when the fi-nals in~men's doubles were played,the championship of the Carolinas be-ing won by Wingate and Elmer War- a

ing of Columbia. Stacy and Coffin,runners up to the Warinig brothers, twere unable to make headway against -

the service and net play of the Colum-bia pair and the match was won instraight sets. Score 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Onlya little more than an hour's time was beonsumed By the play. d

Struck by Lightning. C

Lancaster.-Joseph S. Hagins of

this county, a prominent and well

known nierchant and farmer of theElgin section, was struck by liglining da few days ago during a severe'storm ']while standing with several other tgentlemen on the small porch 6utside Iof the front door of his room. :He was

knocked into Insensibility 'st full

lenth upon the floor, where he aemain-ed totally unconscious for nea'rly two fhours. Three others of the party, R.CD. Hagins, Leslie Hagins and J'ohnniet

Sale of Personal PropeByvirtue of an order of the bate

Jug of Pickens county, S. C. I willsell atNorris, S. C., on July 1914,the personal property of the es te ofH. B. Bowen, deceased, to the ighest

bidder for cash. The property c nsists

of mules, wagons, machinery, I ber,

tools and other things.

S9 R. E. BoWEN, Admninis tor.

Notice

The State of South Carolina ,. - c

County of Pickens. (Whereas, a petitior rom the free- a

bolders and electors of Antioch School I

District No. 45 hashbe n filed with the -

County Board of Educt tion asking that

an election be held to qetermiine wheth-er or not an additions 1 special levy offour mills shall be levi<:don said district

for school purposes.

Therefore, it is ordel ed that the trus-tees of the above-namc district do holdan election in said disi rct on the 18th tday of July, 1914, at he school house. E

rhe trustees are here appointed man-agers, the election be conducted inaccordance with ection 1742 of the I

General Statutes. t

By order of the unty BoardofEd- I2eation. R. T. HALLUM, C

SPECIBAR GAl

AT:THE BIG

+ We are still closing out our Dry+ Goods, Shoes, Notions,Millinery,etcand we are offering some special values in dies

Queen Quality Oxfords andMCrossett Oxfords. Aln tatshape or leather to select fio .We are giving a substantiel cuton these well known mak oOxfords.

MILLINERY JWe are closing out this depa

ment and you can buy a meefor less than one-half the egIaaprice.

It willpay youto visit theStore beforeyoumake your Spring

E purchases.

4Heath-Bruce-MorrowCompany

+Pickens,- So.Ca.

RAnouncements For Uounty amneFor ~ SONS, of Libertyeannounce .him a

I hereby announce'msl a candidate eins County; subjecetto ths~ chieCogesfrom the Third Congres- the;Democratic voters, in the coming'

onal Dsicsubject to the rules of .Primary election.-e e , Beton S. . j At the earnest solicitatiotn o~fredI offer mysel sa candiae

Fo os fRpeettvsfor reetion to the , ficof ContyThe rieds f JAES . CREYCommissioner, subject t the action:The frinds ofJAMES .CAE' of the Democratic primary election.

r., hereby announce him as a candi-1 G. W. BOWEN.ate for member of the House of'. -___

.epresentatives from Pickens scoun- At the solicitation of frienids,. subject to the action of the Dem- hrey announce myself as a candi

cratic voters in the primary. elec- date for re-election to the offieo%.on Commissioner of Pickens county sub-"

jeet to the action of the,.Democratiq1 .

For Auditor party in the primary eiectroum .

I hereby announce myself as a J.M. LAWRENCE.midiate for Auditor of Pickens -

unty, subject to the -action of the For Coroner -

lemocratic voters in the primary Atte ans oiiilno!'HENRY A. TOWNES. -friends I' offer myselfas a caddidste

for Coroner of Pickeris county, sub-I hereby announce myself a candi- ject to the choice of the Democraiceate for fe-election to the office of voters in the coming primary elee-.uditor of Pickens County, subject tion-. -

the action of the Democratic pri- J7. R. BURGESS.iary election.-

N. A. CHRISTOPHER. At the solicl ln of friends! of- -

fer myself as a cadidate for re-elec-The friends of GREG T. MAULINtiitotefico CrnrfPck

nounce him as a candidate for the escutsbett h cinofice of CountyAuditor for Pickens.thDeoricpmay

ounty, subject to the rules of the3.EMEINemocratic primary election._______

For TreasurerNocetDetrad(ed6sFOR TREASURER.

At the solicitation of friends I l esn odn lisaanthereby announce myself as a candi-prsnthsaedlpoennorb--ate for 'the offie of Treasurer foreteddyo ,uy 94 rb

ickens county, subject to the actiondeardpy ntadalprosinthe voters in the Democratic pri-etd osi stt ut aepyary election.metoorbfrthabvdteote

ationfootheeoeceiofCoroneroofiPeck-'rasre o Pcens county, subject t h acio ofprimarytelection.aFir themary.At heAYLRH STWAR. yGooJOlS.mmeNsolicitoationos ofdmanyitorAliepersonsereldannouinceamysnlfasea

'ickenscountyosubjectottheactioneofmTsnandidate foretofficeeofTreasurereobe Dmocafi paty n tete Tea Gasofs, 19,or a be

debarredaey;eandctesn.s in-

ForJudgenofoProbatefoethev TuberhatetI hereby announce myself ascand- illsadsm-ncs

ate for re-election to the ofie of'raeuge of Pickens county, Set.ubet the action of the emo- thee*im egt u3leorati primary election.

JALO B. SEWAERT. blrCSt

At thersoictationt of Edain yru ices l'p~

rnsI herey announce myself as mi.an5Oeahaniate for r-lcit the o ffce ofue Jeofu blr,ai Ctek~ernsndbect tof teation, ozefaeDmcrepatin theDeoratc IcTeGass,5an7cpriary election. J. . HESO. EooyFutJroeo

For uervisrbt xtra betohe Tmrkers whenI.OO hereby announcel his as an-minumTea knS50

anidate for-lcit the oce ofonySt

ubjertitor sueactio tof the ruesmo-f ie mdumwihu

Li eoratic pryi h primary AlumectTabln.pon -

J.ectEWERYoner 50C Set.AtSuersoicitonn of fraien 5rup Piers fly pEE uf

I ereyauc myself as a candidaetr-elec-ate forthe-electioofto the osce of Tmbes'5ale

'in ounty subjet o tEuction Dlzen

ujctoetoofthe De m~ocra tic rmay Cri -rs orimary lection B.. CRAI. E~oyFutJrOeo

thbstO te ake weFoSuevio

prp rl anld $ .5/eTh my rt on E D~e frhaf alonSie.LOOPERhereb anouc hi sAummTaSOn>5