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SENATOR TILLMAN NOW RT HOME. WILL REST A FEW DAYS BEFORE RESUM ING WORK IN WASHINGTON. United States Senator Tillman ar rived in Columbia last Friday from Washington. He left that eity Thurs day night, and immediately upon his arrival in Columbia went to the den tal rooms of Dr. Moore, where he had some work done, and then he went to tho home of Dr. Babcock, where ho spent several hours before going to Trenton. Senator Tillman expects to spend ten days at his home and will leave here next Mouday week for Wash ington, when he will resume his work. Ile says he has had his head to the ?grindstone and worked as ho has never done before and is ontitled to some little rest. Senator Tillman in talking about tho rate bill, as it has been adopted, said that be did not think it was what ought to havo been passed, but he was convinced that it was better than nothing. He thought it was at least a beginning. The bill is not in such shape as he would have liked to have had it, but some good can bo g >tten out of it if the railroad com mission is made up of the right sort of material. Senator Tillman said that it has not yet been duluriniued how many members aro to bo on the board of commissioners ; personally ho favored a large board, say of nine members, but tho house favors a board of five, and he did not know what would be dono in this ionnection. Senator Tillman said that he ex pected to have a thing or two to say about the Barnes appointment. He expected tho appointment to bo con firmed, but that would not prevent his saying what ho thought about the matter. Senator Tillman was not very talka tive about State politic?. He did say that his first duty was to his people and to 1?H work, and that he did not expect to sacrifice his work in Con gress to making a campaign for re election, as ho regarded this as a per sonal matter. It appears that there 18 little, if any, prospect of Congress adjourning before tho Uh of ?Inly, and from the tone of Senator Till man's talk he does not expect to take part in the campaign. He said in a joking way that it looked like they were trying to as sassinate the dispensary and last January they had it down by the jugular vein. Senator Tillman said he was deeply appr?ciative of tho good-will and vote of confidence passed by the Democratic convention, and wanted to thank the Democratic party for its kind expressions towards him. Senator Tillman had a goo?! deal to say about the contention going on between himself and the President, and incidentally Senator Bailey and Mr. Chandler. Ile was fulHome in his tribute to Mr. ('handler and said that Mr. Chandler was standing up like a man, and showed the highest type of moral courage in the position he had taken. Just at this time it may not have been the popular thing tor Mr. Chandler to antagonize the J'resident, but Mr. Chandler had done the right and the honest thing all the way through the dispute. Senator Tillman suggested that every Senator knew who had told thc fairy tale, and that was the rea? non no one had come, to the defence of the Pr?sident ou the iloor of the Senate, Senator Tillman looks well and does not seem lo have suffered at all in loss of flesh or sprightliness be cause <>i his hard work on the rate bill. Ile expects to take a thorough rest while at Trenton.-Columbia Cor. Nows and Courier. Was Wasting Away. "I had hoon troubled With kidney dis ease for tho last live years," writes Robt. It. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "I lost I lesli ?md novor felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies Suggested without roliof. Finally I fried Foley's Kiduoy (Juro and less than two bottles complotoly cured mo and 1 am now sound and woll." During tho Hummer kidnoy irregularities aro ofton causod by oxcossivo di inking or being overheated. Attend to tho kidneys at Onoe by using Foley's Kidney Curo. Dr. J. W. Roll. The Southern Cotton Association has issued a statement of the cotton planted for this yoar, and puts the acreage at 2.70 over 1005. South Carolina's acreage is put at 1.76 per cent less than last year. In Memory of My Dear Uncle, B. F. Dllworth. On this beautiful Sabbath day, this beautiful day of rest, and while pleasant memories of my bappy child hood days come to my mind, I re member many happy hours while being borne in strong arms that now lie cold and still, and whose form sleeps the calm, sweet sleep of the just. Fighting the battle of death and gaining the victor's crown, our dear one is now at sweet rest. How sad the hearts that loved bim, when knowing we must be separated from him on earth forever, but bow sweet thc thought to know he was ready to meet his God and be carried away on his bosom to a place of peace, and where sorrow is never known. Oh, dear sorrowing ones, could we oniy realize his happiness and his joy when being reunited with those loved ones.gone before, surely we would forget our sorrows, and look forward to brighter days, when, if we walk carefully and trust in one in whom ho trusted, wo will meet again in the happy beyond, where there will be no more parting, no more pain, but joy, peace and happiness forever more. Dear cousins, we only have one moro jewel in heaven to draw our hearts nearer to God. On that glad and happy resurrection day, when the sieeping ashes of the sepulchre, starting at the tones of the Arch angel's trumpet, the dishonored dust rising a glorified body like its risen Lord's. At death the soul's bliss is perfect in kind, but that bliss is not com plete in degree until reunited to the tabernacle it has left beb! id to min glo with the sods of the valley. But tread lightly on that grave. It con tains precious, ransomed dust. All the joys of that resurrection morn we cannot tell, but its chief glory we do know. When we shall appear wo shall be like him, for we shall see him as he is. Blessed JCHUS, how thy presence anctities trial, takes loneliness from the chamber of sickness, aud gloom from the chamber of death. Bright and Morning Star, pre cious at all times, thou art never so precious as in "the dark and cloudy day." The bitterness of sorrow is well worth enduring to have thy promised consolation. How well qualified, thou Man of Sorrows, to be my Comforter. How well fitted to dry my tears, thou who didst shed so many thyself. What are my tears, my sorrows, my crosses, my losses, compared with thine, who didst shed first thy tears and then thy blood for me? Mine are all deserved. How sweet the comforts, dear sor rowing ones, thou hast promised to the comfortless. When I think of them as flowing from an almighty fellow-sufferer, a brother born for adversity, the friend that sticketh closer than a brother, one who can say with all the refined .sympathies of a holy, exalted human nature, "I know all your sorrows." Loved ones, calm thy grief. There is not a sorrow thou cans't experi ence, but Jesus, in the treasury grace, has an exact, corresponding solace. And in the multitude of thy sorrows have in your hearts, "thy comfort's delight-my soul." His affectionate niece, Rosa Dil worth. A liquid cold euro for children that is pleasant, harmless ami elloctive is Hoe'' Laxative Honey and Tar. Superior t .ill other cough syrups or cold remedies, because it nets ou tho bowels. An ideal remedy foi coughs, colds, croup, whoop ing cough ami all curable lung and bronohial affections in child or adult. Pleasant to take. Sold hy Dr. ,1. \V. Hell, Walhalla; W. .J. Lunney, Seneca. Widow Loses Her Insurance. Columbus, Ohio, May 26.-Sarah I). Finnegan, a Cincinnati widow, has lost, by a decision of the Su preme Court, a $ 10,000 life insurance judgment against the Mutual Keserve Fund Life Association. John Fin? negan, whose life was insured, found the agent's office closed when he went to pay a premium the day it was due. He paid it the next day. It was accepted by tho agent, but the home office refused to take it and it was returned. While the matter was in dispute Finnegan died and lt. o- company refused to pay the policy. Mrs. Finnegan sued and was awarded judgment by a lower court, but the Supreme Court re versed that opinion. Bean the J$ 1 he Kind You Wm Altars BougM TO THINE OWN SELF HE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT TUE DAV, THOU CAN*ST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNES, S HELOR, SMITH A STECK. NEW SERIES, NO. 423.-VOLUME LVI.-NO. 22. Tiding? (rom Townville. [Too Late for Last Issue. J Townvihe, May 22.-Mrs. Eugene Snipes and brother, .Julius Snel grove, of Anderson, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Amanda Snelgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of PickenB, spent Sunday with Oscar Prater. Misses Bessie Martin and Frances Tribble, of Anderson, are the guests of Mrs. J. D. Babb. Mrs. C. E. Fant and Miss Helen Speares visited Mrs. J. B. Felton, at Long Braneb, last week. Master Julian Bruce is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Mrs. Jesse Cole, of near South Union, visited her father, B. D. Campbell, last week. J. A. Burgess celebrated bis 70th birthday May 16th. Robert Tribble, of Anderson, vis ited J. D. Babb recently. * Best for Women and Children. On account of its mild aotion. and pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is especially recommended for women and obildron. It does not nause ate or gripe like pills and ordinary ca thartics. Orino Laxativo Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels without irritating them. Remember tb* nemo Grino and refuso substitutes. Dr. J. W. Bell. Rate Bill Finally Passes. Washington, May 18.-Tho rate bill has at last passed the Senato. Senator Tillman, who had oharge of the bill, loft to-night for his home at Trenton, where he will spend a week of rest and recrea tion. Mr. Aldrich, who is known as the chief of tho railroad friends in the Sen ato, left yesterday to preparo for a trip j to Kuropo. Aftor seventy days of most continuous deliberation the Senato finally, this after noon, passed the railroad rate bill by a practically unanimous vote, 71 to 3. The throe negativo votes wore cast by For akor, Republican, Ohio, aud Morgan and Pettus, Democrats, Alabama. Almost a general sigh of relief among the Senators was heard when tho vote was announced. Tho bill recoived more attontion from tho country at largo than any measure bofore Congress siuco the ropoal of the purchasing clause in the sherman act in 1893. Tho bill was reported to tho Sen ato February 20 and made unfinished business March 12. From that date to May 4 the bill was under general discus sion without limitation on duration of speeches, tifty-eightof which were made. For twelve days the bill bad been under consideration under the rule limiting speeches to tit te. >i minutes. The dobate at all times was earnost aud animated, but for tho most part devoid of person alities, but the past fow days called out caustio criticism of tho Prcsidont and some newspaper correspondents by Sena tor Bailey. -* * The tar that is contained in Bee's Laxativo Honey and Tar is harmless. It is not coal tar, but is obtained from the pine treos of our own ifativo forests. Ree's Laxative Honey and Tar is the best rom? dy for colds because 11 act s on the bowels-thus expelling all colds from the system. Bee's is the original Laxa tive Honoy aud Tar, and is best for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, lung and bronchial affections. Sold by Dr. J.-W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. - The residence of .John E. Bradley, of Abbeville county, with several outhouses, was burned down about daylight on Monday of last week. No cause is assigned. Tho loss is $3,001), with no insurance. Miss Marie Montgomery, daughter of Victor Montgomery, died at her home iu Spartanburg on the 23d in stant from an overdose of laudanum, which she bad been taking under prescription. FOR BOTH One disease of thinness in children is scrofula; in adults, consumption. lioth have poor blood ; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on lean ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming thom; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest ia t a nd SCOTT'S EMULSION is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here's a natural order of things that hows why Scott's Emulsion is f so much value in till cases of . Toi'nln anti consumption. More ut, more weight, more nourish* neut, t hat's why. Send for freo sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409 415 Pearl Street, New York 50<. ?iul $ 1.00 II II II II AUdruggiiti TO THINE OWN SELF HE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT TUE DAV, THOU CAN*ST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNES, S HELOR, SMITH A STECK. NEW SERIES, NO. 423.-VOLUME LVI.-NO. 22. Dst Your Farm? With fie. J.H.Darby, Real Estate Dealer, WALHALLA, 5. C. Office: People's Bank. Choice Farm, Business and Resident Property for Sale. AT OTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDL IN TORS.-All persons indebted to tbe estate of Ida B. Mitchell, dooeased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having olaims against said estate will prosent the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed bv law, or be barred. BURT MITCHELL, Qualified Executor of the Estate of Ida B. Mitohell, deceased. May 2, 1900. .18-21 Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination THE examination for the award of vacaut scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new Btudents will be held at the County Court House on FRIDAY, Jui.Y OTU, at 0 a. m. Applicants must not be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after July 6tb thoy will be awarded to those makiug the highest averago at tim examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarship should write to President Johnson be fore the examination for scholarship ap plication blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. Tho next session will open Sep tember 10th, 1000. For further informa tion and catalogue address President I). B. JOHNSON, Rook Hill, S. C. May 0, 1000. 18 178.1 GOLLEGt Of CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, S. C. 1906 ENTRANCE examinations will behold in tho Couuty Court House on Fri day, July 0, at 0 a. m. One free tuition scholarship to each county of South Caro lina awarded by the Couuty Superintend ent of Education ?uni Judge of Probate. Board and furnished roora in dormitory $11 a month. All candidatos for admis sion are permitted to compete for vaoant Boyeo Scholarships, which pay $100 a year. For cataloguo and information, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. May 23, 1000. 21-27* BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. HETWEKN HELTON AND WALHALLA. Tlino Table No. 10.-In KfTect April 29, 1906. EASTBOUND 12 10 6 Walhalla. West I m.m. Seneca . Seneca. ?Jordania Junction .A il.II ns. .Cherry. Pendleton. .Ailinn. .Denver . .West Anderson - Anderson-PaasDep Anderson-PassDop .Anderson-FrtOep Holton. A M P.M. 8 4SI I 35 8 60 1 40 !t 08 9 10 9 24 0 27 9 35 2 .M) 2 03 2 16 2 19 2 26 9 42, 2 33 9 49 2 10 10 05 10 10 10 13 10 35 2 63 3 00 3 10 9 12 3 35 8 18 3 10 3 12 3 35 PU 3 00 3 05 3 35 4 12 4 16 4 31 4 35 4 45 503 5 12 6 27 6 a3 5 43 6 45 6 to AM 8 18 8 20 8 4P WESTBOUND Holton. .Anderson - Kr't Do Anderson-Haas Do Anderson-Pass Do .West Anderson.... .Denver. .Autun. 1'cndlcton. .Cherry. .Adam". .Jordania Junction. Seneca. Seneca. West tild?n. Walhalla. I'M 3 66 4 20 4 22 4 27 4 lu i iv I 52 4 59 r> aa 0 A M 10 55 11 15 !! 17 ll 21 ll 31 ll SC 11 42 ll 49 ll 11 62 ll A M. 10 55 11 15 6 18 12 Ol 12 .... . 12 6 21 12 07 1 6 3912 25 1 6 44!12 80 1 8 30 8 36 8 61 9 00 D 31 9 45 9 49 10 07 10 10 1 05 1 40 I 45 I'M 6 80 6 60 6 M . Flap stations. Will also stop at the following stations to take on and let oh* p.;.,senucrs: Phinney'a, James's and Sandy Springs and Toxaway. Nos. ll ana 12, tlrst class passenger, dally ; Nos. ' 9 and 10, dally except Sunday; Nos. 6 and 6, Sunday only) Nos. 7, second clnss, mixed; daily except Sunday: Nos. 3 and 8, mixed daily; No. 18, passenger, daily. A. H. ANDREWS, President. j. R. ANDERSON. Superintendent. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THROUGH SERVICE EVERY DAY ALL HE HIGH-BACK COACHES. Drawing-Room Sloopors -and Southern Railway Dining Cars. FINEST CARS ! FASTEST TIME ! Convoniont Schedules on Local Trains. For full information, consult any Sonthorn Railway Agont, or R. W. HUNT, Division Passongor Agont, Charleston, S. C. BROOKS MORGAN, ArtHt. Ocn. Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.