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80s . i RnPPEO WITH B OTY Treasure prom. Bin's Shrine; Stolen 4 Last ,November, - Recovered , by ": * Clever Polio., Work. The h Thirteenth ceitury "treasure a .. lizabeth of Hungary, which was stolen from the saint's Shrine .at-iMarburg last November, has * been recovered, according to the Ber lin eorrespondpnt of the London Times, after having been buried ir. - the. back' garden of ti London subur ban. house. The recovery is due to the vigilaice of the Frankfort police. Six men took part in the robbery last November, ari five of them were arrested soon after. There was, however,. no sige of the stolen- treasury and the men obstinately denied all knowledge of it.' - Eventually,ethe'police got up to the track of the, sixth thltn, Emil Kell man. It was found that in the mean time he had been to London ; he was watched, however, and on his return he was arrested. During his detentiot. the inquiries of the detective led the pollee to believe that Kellinan had hidden the jewels In England. It was assuimed that if he were set free, he wouid prohnhly get them. lie was therefore let out ott bail ; at the smte tie he was kept under stri't but Seoret surveillance by the pollee. On .Tuee in- Nellman went to Liondon to f(teih the jewels and on hIs return a few uhays ago htle was rearrested it Cleves on the (;erman IDutch fron tier, where he wits taken r'd-hanlded w,1ih ltie iissintg Jewels a d Iearlq,' 174 in number, hidden in his clothe. SURELY HAD HUBBY TRAINED Little Man Knew His Helpmeet's Whistle and, So to Speak, Gov - erned Himself Accordingly. The tihe was Saturday, 5:", p. in., the place, a local movie house, lie girl, , a lage, g'oouste m'!ldle-aged womn. Rushing up to one of the ushers In the foyer she excitedly cried: "Say, hoy, I left my husband in here while I went shopping. Our car leaves in flie ilnutes an'd he ain't out here. Don't want to buy a ticket; how can I get him?" "We aren't allowed to page any one," replied. the usher, "but if you tiescrihe tim perhaps I can find him." The woman apparently did not hear a ~ word he said, "Do you (are if I whistle for.him?" she asked. Thinking she was only joking he said,:."Go to it." Immediately a shrill and weird whistle startled the quiet audience. A meek little man sitting well to ward 'the front jumped a.s though shot, holted up the aisle, appearedi in the foyer and meekly ran lit the wake of the i'ohttst woman who was rapily making tracks. for the Interurban sta tion.-Indianapolis News. Are We 1iw4h' 'Off a Coal tin? Floyd W. Parsons writes in the World's Work: From theatite, we rise until the day is done, A maintain an intimate as soclation, either with coal Itself or -'one of its by-producets. The leaven lag agent in our breadl andl the gas - we hake it withI are from coal ; so atre the agents - that tan our shoes and that v'ulcatnize the rubber of on' auto mobile tires. We are indebte< > coal for the various forms oif autila that go inito fertilliing, refrigeratinag, electriic hatterIes and househol uses; for aspilrin, sallcylle acid .anel many other eures for common colds ; for elemtetnts .used In manufacturIng, in suiatintg, 'oatinags, phonograpih ree ords and ilpe.stemts; for bienzol, the host available fuel flit automobile andi internal-ombuiusl ton englines ; for food ptreservatives, mrot hhalls and dlslit faettats. 'While ('oal furni~shes~ us plerie tid andi t rinlt retol uol, it also c'arries Ilocked in I toe! I oil of wInter , green anrd the motst deliente llaivot'lng extratts atnd petrfumies. "Umrsiopogaas." Sir Rider Hlaggar hlos r'evenled t~o t he weidrbl t hat Ithat va ha nt warrior and11 sIt'arn ('gist "Uttslopagnas"' Is ntit wats a Swazi (ieift aln of high and nobile lintenge, whio hail beeni a warrior before'c he took ser'viAe under'i tile lit Ish flag. Y'ears afteor Sir Ilde had enshrIned the c'hlef int tii'tion.1 thet fat wals mtetioned to hhntt, and Umnslopo. gn as expressed1't his 'a.light t hatI Lun doin (Sir i Rier II -ugorid) hadl wrIt ten a hook to show Ihatt aheet there was a '/ulu people wit t mighty kings. Bt who was "She'' and whlere did 4 ~~"She" ('ome1 front? Yea rs aigo it wa~s suggested .that Sir .hider got his' in spiratIion fromt Mooire's ''Epiu'urenn"' he denid thIt aillegatIlin, hbutI he never told her' real origin. It is het ier so ''Sti" wits sptin or the web (if mys tery. Man Wants but Little; But Woman .\llee wr't with her brothler, 1 'tni, to ste lier first boxitng exhibit ilon. ''Through the entire.1 set of' rel im ina ries she sat wha hinase atir of a regulatr bioxinig * fan. Thlett whent 11 theinin hathe ibe ga Mh' ytelic'l wvith the be'st of t hemu. In theui sev~eth trounid of tihe bittle there was a su rpr'ise it the forim of a kntockot. rTe crowd wehat wil.. Allee hteet'ed nted c'hei'red. Afier a titme she uad IDen putshed t heIr way * through the crtowdl to he street. "Well, how did you like It;?" Ber asked. - * "It was wconderfutl!" Alice enthused. "But 'i ever saw antyone act so stintgy, They might at least. have given one encore." CENSUSE BRITISH NEW War Ptafitoer 9n't Give. to Chaaraty, is They Shout, Old Aris r tocracy.' Charges. The Euglish "noo rich" have to bear almost as much criticism a4 the prim, minister, and from-almost as tixpd a source; Their natural enemies are the poor, andi thg new poor, and the latter element seetns to feel strongest on the subject. , The iristocracy have t:ken lately to publishing their sentiments about- the people who have usurped their place. One of the charges they make is that the new rich dun's know how to give, and that as a result hos. pitals and charitable Institutions are being forced to close up. It ftay not be, say the aristocracy duhiusly, that the new rihlt are wilfully sellish. But ,they are not used to money, antid so are not used 'to giving it away. An other allegation, mnadle by i peppery (laughter of an iUpoverished duke, was that the new rich had never done any thing to make the orld b~eaiutiful and that 1as a class they hil produced no great art or literaiture. Socially the new rich have to hear the brint of all the changes. An ae tress said the other lay tihat she never saw before (it wa-ir- IIthe peopl' who now ill the stall, in the theaters. Ti'he people with ;good-1 ni Pner who used to sit in stalls efore the w r have lis appearedl otl their s' eesMorst -k breeding. )ni day stonabody H !r . tnges In the, sti and te feeling of ehauningy in ar'Ieriatie itc-les W-tb stroig fir wtmeeksw xtrenwils i: styles ttare ttlo b lamtteid onthe i t the 5eiisl:li oe prolteer es. -ls, wpho lire dliehemtl by theirt eneies to have leairne the art of dressing in their irininalthtnes In the East end Of ltcdtot.--Mary l tln, inll l1 lov An geles Express, IF SHE COULD HAVE KNOWN! Detroit Girl Probably Will Always Feel That Fate Has Been Most Unkind to Her. Some women rush into narriage, but others give thought to wtatt the econoic experts say ia mian should ae earning and have in the bank be fore taking unto himself ta wife. c ew will quest-ion that the latter course is the sensible one, observes the Providence Journal. reet it' has its exceptions, like everything else. One of the 'ost roml antac of thea, per haps, is contained in a recent news dispatch from 1)ersiit, tell og how n engineroon worker li one of the city hotels ait 30o cents an hour was spur~nedl by the girl of his dreams hectuse she was sure that he would never be able to Support her. In less than a week after the spaurn ing the an received a meawnge from a Toledo attorney saying that he was one of three heirs to ia $15,000,0003 estate in Californon. Fiction, whiln revels in the happy ending, twould have had the lucky ne repeat his offer f marriage and meet with quick and maybe Itearful acceptance, ftad then would have given us a pretty word picture of the smiling euple whirling westward on a train de luxe. HBut truth s ld and exact. The engIne-room worker simply said good li ftoth grlt o w"hte hdl rtd ma. tu andi'wen)t t lay lam sto is InohrIt-~~ ancllei'aontile. acneIri i 2 rWas~ this dsiy orrect? n ~And w"ill the ylug wtit oan tfher nihans sought05 agaarn by sof ghubl bti toocit oive hi's pecie to mae her ohvi imtine? lhetoiuuiIl thconvesana mad s thsst Otoestions' clihou askong fthe cpyreight.ren Rush~l (ltot'tak efused totllims.' and fanndn the oands ofi tihe st''ltrem prospiec tors died wiookntf the~enl GIl-t' hert.o ldi. Thesory i s(iil Stdentsn Occienetri Suhothe ite Isoesty ear agot itndl white tlnttknng Chineso ('te n ight enme acrossi hdg.bd of whigfv ott l-h erit .Trep. No I knowinfl what Frit was, he took't homef large iece to ius' I ast a''i foor weigt. .i Soetimed iater ait getl cm'gist viitingd Iilrot onI' ident 'P (ied the ore, itttO a d, a nlmad rsh t stel' a cims alngn1 te are ive en-i lti died. O'llberton refutnsedt t' etllher ~insne and died( th ou t revie.ai.n'h sect. sTis ( ii si ent a syema Etic seachue eng mleade.aisor dtudents ittaOccidenalitSch' ont ~aIltts eitmtedtI s( that arly n A'ttnthundre in123 ihe nist ihie., fi ou l hundred in 1copindand th'e reth Iett dtr i~te thtu 1(hou teelrp. (iifI dredi " Ctipino stdett. (in ithef.~ rhier r'h'ousand ceiullan students are by Eno land, (V0ImJ 'LAN LIKE <.1.E en.Quam the U' I., Rgutino of a Navep Ship Is'Obeerved With ScrupIlouisness. The routine of a naval establishment' gives tun unusuallatnoupt of life to the plaza of Agana,. Guam. Every morn Lg at 8 o'clock the full band assemn bles before the palace and the halyards cf the two flag staffs are manned by tuarines. Promptly. at the first stroke of "eght bells," the band plays the "Stad Spangled Banner," and the na tional flag and the Union Jack are. hauled up, while everyone In sight and hearjng stands at attention. All the children of the primary grades have treviodsly assembled in formation tn the b)arade ground Itself and after .colors" they. go through calisthenic exercises wlle the band plays suit able nuile. On Suanday mornings the men of Agana are exercised in military drill, which) Is conipulsory for all the able bodied men within certain age limits. While they have a standard or unti form dress, this is worn only ot spe dal occasions. Yet dress parade is . truly dlIgniled affair, for the youths naintain that erect. ani self-relIant arriage whicli is so characeristle of intive raves-. OccasioIaIlly a Ulmost interesting drill . witnessed of the "ca'ahno cavalry," is it is called, ulthough tihe mounts tre nut water luffalo bit dltatestie :tttle. All through the day the hells eli tle tiine as on shipboard 1111(1 ugle:; sound the calls that dlire'ct. the uilita ry life of the station. Attina it I o'clock in the evening the 1us1 - .ains itsseInble at the bantdstatl atI iy. clhtssical and other selections for In lutar, while the alliecirs anda their Elnnilies stroll a1bout Ins the co'0 of the even ing. RELIEF FOR HEAT SUFFERERS English Savant Who Probably Knows Offers Some Advice on the Prob lem of Keeping Cool. The obvious expedIent of avoiding ?xposare to the sunt, "stljnulating" 'owds and lrinlks, and thetisse of dagk and heat-retaining garmnents is not tiways sutlelent to keep the human Jody cool. In splite of- these preenu Lions, tinny persons suffer from heat innguor ("thernmal debility"), to the [letriment of their health and eli ,lency. It is nearly one hunlreitd years since the Silesialn peasant. l'riessnitz rein traolieel the curative use of cold. One Df l4s pr(oce(Iures was to iline'rse the back of his head In a 'shal low vessel f cold water. Ve know now that externI cold Is nl powerful stiaulaitt to the nerve cen ters at the base of t;- brain, whilh govern the heart and breathing and regulation of body heat. In hot sum miers heat Il insidiously piled up In .the tissues,. and soniet~mes ti ertual debility passes on to therlial fever or "heat streke." Anybody may prove for himself the refreshing eulness produced by -hath lng the nape of the neck and the spine and the inner side of the armns with Ice-cold water. As regards the pre vention and chire of heat-stroke, tile experience of tile tr'oops In hot cli mnntes has showvn the samie efflenicy of c'old when applIed onl n more extenl lIve scaie.-iron a Letter in tihe Lon ulin 'T'ines. Saved by His Cuffs. "There's supers't ition)1 lorsonfli ed," ain the tailor, ats he nodded in the Ii rectilon of an elder'ly mun11 whio wats being fitted -for a stilt. "le's so super stltius that he wears entIfs on the trotusers (of his dress suit." "What hias his wvearing cuffs on the trousers of his dress suit. got tho do withI supers1't itilon?" the t ilo i was'h u sk ed . "That11 manlh clims tit ('tff's on his iulrousers haveW 5Iaved( him11 hundrlIedls of rlol laris dinitg his lIfe andit lht refuses to goi withotut themii now, eveti in ev'e-' liing ehothlets."' th' ai loi' r'etoirtd. "Once lhe sai edop~ imn fIndi dis(coveretli it int the ('tift of his I routseris. Another' time he lost ai senrf pin, whlh he1 also ilater foundi in the mmea pin Ce. After se'vera I <gher silmi lar Instances the old aman enmeit to be lieve that cuft's were good~ luck anid [low, dhespite my pllendtings, he insists [lfn wearing thema." Phones to Suit Patrons. "Speakinig of ser'vice '" excelmli~ed the travelinag man i as he stoodi ini front (If rme of the telehoe booiths In thea P'ennsylvaiha stilatill, thle New Yrork Suni rep3iorits. "'andit conilidler'atIion 01 thie public. Ytou'di nlever get tha t anywhlte r'xce(pt in New York.'' "'Well,'' ginned~' a guardPt who i as stant~ding by, '"we si 've' to p1lta:e, so whe~n wve tfound thazI t slnt' folks wer' 101toio'hot toi r'.'nt'h the te'lii bor'- iif mlost hend dolet Ito tlik over thian If thiey wer ltow. u' deildeul weu'd' ha~ve someit for t$ tail yniys andll.:slann- for' the hlt' olhz,. nnlf [I ftew' thati haIIn ennuse aist the ly'vt' got st osuI i.ee themi io sit on if yottu' lucky ';n ugh to get one." Venerabhe Minictero. r. O)lIver' . U tr ie sofu Newt Yuo:'; Is iIhe auth i ty for' lt' s:atenwart..l thait there aie 3t0 mlinister more1150. th ninet'y yearsa' itgt' in iei tIvt' sei' cei a ti :e MethIodl!st - '~ uist'ojn! '11 ih'rih. PTe oldest is thme 1liev. Seth Itee'd of Anrothtr is nearly ninety-se'on, and three are ninety-six. ,'I Mrm. Malte A ' 'Keenan died Tuesday mor ing: fher home ir Libi erty after a lihrhgeapg illness of sev eral years. .Mrs.- Keenai, as Manie Alice Par sons, was born in Andeirson county October 11, 1878, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Parsons. When but .a small child her parents moved to SPilens county, 'where she has since lived. While very young her mother died, leaving the responsibilities of caring for a baby gijter,tBessie Mae, and seven al brothers on her should era. This duty was exceptionally well done for olie so ydung. Some year, ago she was married to "'r. 1i. T. Keenan of Greenville. To this union there was one child- 1 who (lied in infancy. The deceased was a faithful mem ber of the Baptist church since girl hood. Her neighbcrly influence will be sorely missed. She is survived byjc her husbad and her step-mother, Mrs. Sarah Bram(: Parscns, cf Greenville. .who was at. the bedside whenr the end camew; als by the fol lowin1g brttl'l and sistert: 1rs. - Jessie r.ine LawIrenice, f A s;heville; Mts. Ruth Kniiht a, e: rmi ngham C. 11. Paesens. of c c ry .i 1, 1 Ga.; B. F. Par Hil, F.ha.; \l rshal l Pe?os.e lirm g hamr, and 1:.1ph I ar:n;. I (reen- - ville. besid(s a best o: friends and I ruh1dive:-.1 .JA.:311: S. IIINT()N Di' Al).. James, S. Hinton a :h Tul-sdlay ni'ght at 7 o'cect at his home near E~asleys. after a sholt illaor. He4 was 73 years old and a Confederate eteran. le had lived in the Mount Carmel section practically all his life and was highly esteemed by a!l who knew him. I-ie is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Smith cf Gre-.m ville, Mrs. T. J. McAdams of Green ville and Mrs. E. W. McAdams of Pickens county, and six sons. J. A. Hinton of Chattanooga, Tenn., F'. M., V' F., P. E. E. D, and E. T Hinton, all of Pickens county Funeral services wcr:e conductedI at Mt. Carmel church Wednesday by Rlev. D. W. HIiott. . . MR S. DENIZA SHERIFF DEAl). Mrs. Deniza .She iff, wife of the' late F. P. Sheriff, died at the home of her son, Rev. W. J. Sheriff, near Liberty last Monday afternaxen, after an illness lasting a'oout two years. Her body was laid to rest at Smith's Grove church Tuesday after funeral services conducted by Rev. Mr. Davis. Mrs. Sheriff was in her 89th year and leaves four sons and one daugh ter as follow.: B. F. of Greenwocd, W. F. of Oak City, Utah. Rev. W. J. of Liberty and N. J. cf Easley, .:rd I Mirs. Janie M4ullinax of Nerris, be pap< * Albe: Prince Albert is solda in toppy red bags, Ofla tidy red tins, hand some pound and hal pound tin hum~nidors and in the pound crystal1 glass hum:ri der withu sponge mnoistener top. ~ ing what faV( more way *1~ phat /and I Copyright 1921' by R. J. Rey/nolds Toba~cco Co. Winston Skl6m~, N. C. o s f ft i~rd~ ..n tv aitily;e h de the a ympathf of IIL.ED IN AUTO ACCI, NT. Jule Bowen, a well known Pick ns negro, was fatally injured when n automobile in which he and three the. nogroes - were riding, left the oad just before it reached' the ridge over .the railroad at Beverly aturgay afternoon and plunged into he railroad cut. Bowen was taken o a Greenville hospital, but never poke' after" he' was, hurt, and died unday. His body was buried at econa. Mondayafty funeral services onducted by Rev. Manning. John 3lassingane, who wasp driving the ar, was also seriously injured and s still in the hospital. One of the ther negroes was slightly injured vhile the other was -unhurt. The ar was damaged beyond repair. The Pickons Drug Co. h an and f especial iterest sto ladies:. LOST..--August 27, bctwettn S. B . dens' stc.re- and W. F. Hendricks 'e: videnc". , a man's brown coat. Find. r ph ase return to Sentinel office r A. C. Sutherland and get reward. F. . Nrth V, Sam B. Craig .AL Blvthe, O. S. Keith, h convillc,'S C Pickens, S C 11at'n, Blythe, Craig & Keith LAWVYERS 'icce ns, Sith Carolina :retice in State ard Federal Court1 Piciens Office Phone 39 Cotton! Cottc.n is bringing 20e on the Pick mns market this (Thur:day) morn n1g. Schnol days! Read the Keowee [Plarmuacy advertisement. For Best Results Use LIVE, STOCK R EM E DIE S i {I You em' tST thing you do next 'A go get some makin's Alb ~rs and- some Prince thel ~t tobacco and puff away and home made cigarette our wvill hit on all your ess! e cylinders! P. use sitting-by and say- slip naybe you'll cash this out Li tomorrow. Do it while F oing's good, for mnan-o- co you can't figure out smnc you're passing by ! Such smnc ir, such coolness, such Yot -ish-ness--well, the only --ii to get the words em- for c enough is to go to it rev< :now yourself ! or a R1NEEA the national joy and strlpes Ii C Indsial Co Ipavlys'p b, ; i A new theory about the'' the Anteriean flag is told Yj writer of the By the Way o In the London Daily Express. it sent by a corremiondent eviden' versed in such matters, who expres the opinion that the attribution "Old Glory" to the arms' of the Wa. ington, family Is exploded. "It is inuhi more probable," writes,. "that the flag of the old I. India cognpany formed the patte' This flag seems to have been used the oflicial flag of the 13 origh states from January, 1770, to Ju 1777, when a blue canton charged w 13 stars was substituted for the c. ton bearing the English 'Union.' 'l Blag then beinme, in substance, ti of today, t hough stars have been an et as other states adhered to the ft ernt ion.'" The correspondent qjuo nuthoriti es. "'Trth must prevai, whatever it hut," --a15 the columnist, "I like t story (IdI by Newman In his addre es to the i rothers of Oratory. ih was onici:e a11 old priest, he tells whit .r years began a certain part IhIe servhic-,e with the words: 'Qu "i' ' iUn's itus.' I)ane day a tut -eard m'i 1gs, tu lien l hi a1 nd a f war i tohl hIunt that the third WO' slu''ull 14. s i~tojsliims.' The old pri( idaiiteil 1thla It ita ight hie so, 'hut.' 11(111.1 -1 will nut c"hnge mly o' mumimuwt11s for01 yons new stumpalmu I like the old nitnga sliniti story its. elating '(I! (lory' will' Sulgra in tlri." * EVIDENTLY HER LUCKY DA Girl at First Thought Pickpocket W Busy, but It Turned Out Just the Other Way. The bsiness girl, strutluinging the subway at the rush hour, felt gentle tug on the pocket or her ral cont. ar from being disturbed, si grinned sat rdotgcally, knowing the Just exanct iy one dime rested in ti shabby little purse tirest lig In that pa tietl r poecket.. She was so heimm in by fellow travelers that it tvi diflli:mlt to,.discover if her siusplctoi were facts until she emerged with tl strugr.ling ntiss at her station. The she dipped her hand ilghitly Into t- - pocket only Io find the ancient purs:. Intnet an In its nceetst omed spot. But, tihat wasn't the only thing it. the pocket. Extrneting a hard sul sInnce gingerly, she stared in a dn. at a roll of hills protected by asn eta tie hand. Exhila rated and exelt( over this reverse state of affairs, si counited her ill-gotten gains and b hol, she was the richer by 80 pe Iectly good dollars. Whether a fello passeager had dropped them by mi take Into her pocket instead of h own or a thief piiced thetm there t fear of detection affords a wide i"r of speculation. Anyhow the 'iline girl has turned then mitopy'Into h college enmipaign fund and hopes will not be refused as fainted mion( -New Yorkc Sun. 11 enjoy the of rolling with P. A.! nd, besides Prince ert's delightful flavor, 'e's its freedom from bite parch which is cut out by: exclusive patented proc Certainly -you smoke A. from sun up till you between the sheets with a comeback. 'rince Albert is thie tobac that revolutionized pipe king. If you never could *ke a pipe - forget itf can--A ND YOU WIL L ye~. use Prince Albei-t packingf It's a smog~e dlation mi a jimmy pipe cigarette! LERT imoke