Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 19, 1908, Image 3
BRYAN MAB BEEN NOTIFIED.
CouimRtee For ?ally Mutee Known
to Him Democntei'i Action.
^Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 12.-Under
tho burning rays ot an almost tropi
cal ?un, and in the presence ot a
vast assemblage, which cheered him j
to the echo, William J. Biyan to-day
received from Henry D. Clayton, of
Alabama, formal notification of his !
nomination for the Presidency ot the
United States. Thrice honored by
t ID Democratic party as its standard j
bearer, Mr. Bryan plainly exhibited
the pleasure lt gave him once ' gain
to proclaim the principles for wi.'oh
he stood. His notification for a third
time, he declared in his speech of ac
ceptance, could only be explained by
a substantial and undisputed growth
in the principles and policies for
l^vhlch he, with a multitude of others,
I 'iad contended.
*\ "As these principles and policies,"
he said, "have given me whatever
?olltlcal strength I possess, the ac
ion or the convention not only re
news my faith In them, but strength
ens my attachment to them."
The ovation accorded Mr. Bryan
as he rode through the streets of
Lincoln on his way to the State
House, where the exercises were
held, was non-partisan. It was the
homage of the citizens of the West
ern city of the plains t > a distin
guished neighbor. Almost the entire
Republican administration was repre
sented, Governor Geo. L. Shelden
and many State officers lending their
presence both In the parade and ou
the platform.
Before coming to Lincoln from
Fairview, four miles distant, Mr.
Bryan received 1,500 visitors. To
au he extended a cordial greeting.
His arrival shortly after noon at the
Hotel Lincoln, where he and John W.
Kern, the Vice Presidential candi
date, were the guests of honor at a
luncheon to the committee on notifi
cation, was the signal for an out
burst of cheers and applause. He
,was immediately surrounded by a
great crowd and was kept busy tor
some time shaking hands.
Never before had Lincoln's build
ings presetned such a gala appear
ance. O street was ablaze with color.
At the much-mutilated Taft banner
a crowd of curious visitors was al
ways clustered. With a national no
toriety tho banner was almost the
first point of interest visited. The
parade carried Mr. Bryan directly
under the banner.
A Mass of Humanity.
The State House grounds were a
mass of humanity, and Mr. Bryan's
appearance on the platform was
greeted with vociferous cheering and
hand-clapping. The ceremony of no
tification was conducted on the north
front of thc Capitol. The balconies
and every window were jammed to
overflowing. Not a single Incident
occurred to mar tho proceedings. The
police arrangements were excellent.
Realizing that the regular police were
not sufficient to cope with the groat
crowd, the Adjutant General of the
State, at the request of Mayor Frank
Brown, ordered out the Second Ne
braska Regiment, and with this as
sistance, perfect order was main
fained.
Before the notification-and accept
ance speeches were delivered Nor
man E. Mack, chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, who act
ed as presiding officer, called on John
W. Kern, the Vice Presidential nomi
nee, to make a speech. Mr. Kern re
sponded in a few felicitous remarks,
in which he gave unstinted praise to
the non-partisan character of the ex
ercises.
The speech of Mr. Bryan accepting
the nomination concluded the cere
monies and he mid Mr. Kern retired
to the Capitol, where they held a
public reception.
To-night Mr. and Mrs. Bryan en
tertalned the members of the notifi
cation committee at a dinner at their
home at Fairview. . The party was
Nerved by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavltt
and Miss Grace Bryan, daughters of
the host and hostess; Mrs. Spangler
and Mrs. T. F. Allen, niece r>nd sis
ter-in-law. respectively, of the Demo
cratic candidate, and Mrs. Winger.
(We are unable to publish Mr.
Bryan letter of acceptance, as lt
would covor about eight columns of
our paper, and thus deprive our read
ers of the usual variety of reading
matter. )
-4?*?
Pain anywhere stopped In twenty
minutes sure with one of Dr. Shoop's
Pink Pain Tablets. The formula ls
on the 25-cent box. Ask your doc
tor or druggist about this formula.
Stops womanly pains, headache, pain
anywhere. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine,
Wis, for free trial to prove value of
his headache, or Pink Pain Tablets.
Sold by j. w. Bell.
Slid Down Mountain to Save Man.
Beattie, Wash.. Aug. 17.-With his
leg broken in two places, John Ander
son, of Little Falls, Ore., was found
on Mount St. Helena, in Oregon, one
day last week by a Seattle party of
the Mazama?, a club of mountain
climbers, who to save his life, carried
him to the summit of the mountain
at Imminent risk to themselves and
In an Improvised stretcher made out
of a sleeping bag, ?lld him down the
north side of the mountain for 4,000
feet to thc Mazamas camp, where
medical attention was given him. The
injured man Mas shot down tho
mountain side at almost lightning
speed, tied to his rescuers with ropos.
Physicians say that had not this ex
pedient been followed, Anderson
would have died.
:, ??friii? Made tasy.
X- . . .ir J br
. H0Ofg|MO i.<O V HEATER CO..
Sumter, S. C.
Saves Fue!,
Time and
the Ironer.
Oniy $2.
Sand orders ta *
.INO. T. BRYANT laval Land, 8. C.
OWTT AOINT.
July 8, 1908-28-40.
TELEPHONE: COM PAN I EH AT WIR
-- ? ,
Moonee Telephone Co ni pan jr und I lei!
People Are at Outs.
(Seneca Farm and Factory.)
The - Bell Telephone Company has
cut loone from the Oconeo County
Telephone Company, lt has taken
Its Instruments out of the Oconee
Company's offices at Seneca and Cen
tral. A representative of the Bell
Company was asked yesterday "Why
have you cut out the Oconee County
Telephone Company!" His reply
was: "Because tb.*; Oconee Company
has failed to cu-ry out its contract
with us." He further told tho rep
resentative of this paper that Seneca
should still have a Bell office, and
that for the present lt 1B located In
the Office of O. W. Qigntlllat at the
Seneca Mercantile Company's store.
Telephone War in Oconee.
(Anderson Special to News and Cou
rier, Aug. 12.)
On account of a business disagree
ment the Oconee County lelephone
Company and tho Southern Bell Com
pany have severed connections. This
will work a hardship upon the people
in the territory of both of theso
lines in this section. Anderson will
have connection with Pendleton only,
through a toll station. Communica
tion with Clemson College, Walhalla,
and other places,-has been out off.
lt ls said that the subscribers of the
Oconee Company will demand that
the former service be restored Imme
diately.
The Telephone Companies.
(Editorial, Dally Mall, Aug. 13.)
The management of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and the Oconee Telephono Corn
ey owe the public an explanation
of the differences between them.
Telephone companies are public
I service corporations, under tho law,
and as such they are under certain
?obligations to the public.
It appears that these obligations
are being ignored, by one or both the
companies named. .
The Bell Company has announced
that it will no longer make connec
tions with the lines of the Oconee
Company. This means that the peo
ple of Anderson no longer-have tele
phone connections with the people at
Pendleton, Clemson College, Seneca.
Walhalla, and half a dozen other
towns In the Piedmont. And there
can be no valid excuse for this.
If one company ls In debt to the
other, and will not or cannot pay up,
the debt can be collected by due pro
cess of law. If there ls a dispute
over the debt the matter can be ar
bitrated, or It can be decided by a
court and a jury.
As the matter now stands, It looks
as If the Bell Comapny, the bigger
and stronger company, Is trying to
freeze out or gobble up the Oconee
Company, the smaller and weaker
company.
And t lils may not be the case at
all. For this reason we say a state
ment is due the public, because the
public is suffering.
The telephone connections ought to
be restored, and any disputes that
may exist settled afterward. We do
not know whose duty lt ls to make
an effort to have the service restor
[ed. Perhaps the quickest and surest
way would be for some citizen to go
to the courts and secure an injunc
tion requiring the Bell Company to
make connections with the Oconee
Company whenever demand shall be
made.
Under, the law telephone companies
are under the jurisdiction of the rail
road commission, but we hope the
present matter may not go before
that tribunal.
OAfflTOXlX^..
Be?T tho yf The Kind You Hw Always BougH
Delegates to Tuberculosis Congress.
Dr. J. O. W?hlte, of Anderson, Dr.
F. E. Harrison, of Abbeville, and
E. I. Reardon, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce of Sumter, have
been apointed as delegates by Gover
nor Ansel to the International Con
gress on Tuberculosis, to be held In
Washington September 21 to Octo
ber 12. Theso appointments are In
addition to those made some time
ago.
If Toa Read This
Xi will be to loam that the leading medi
cal writers and toachors of all tho several
schools of practice recommend, in tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery
for the euro of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, " liver ci un pl ?il nt,"
torpid Tiver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, nam? or nature. It ls
also a specific romedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions and tholr resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease (except consump
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It
ls not so iyo? for acute cold? and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases lt Is
especially efficacious In producing per
fect cures. It contains Black Chnrrybark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root.
Mandrake root and Queen's root-all of
which are highly praised ?s remedies for
all the above mentlonod affections by such
mlnont medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bai tholow, of ^/Jefferson Med. Col
lege: Prof. U&r?jt? the Univ, of Ps.;
Prof. Flnley-^rHngwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
Ring, M. lr. of Cincinnati ; Prof. John
M. ScudderrM. p., ot Cincinnati ; Prof.
Edwin nL?H>ltT, M. D., of Ushnemann
Med. Cfiflca?, Chicago, and scores of
othory<?a?fti!ly eminent in tholr several
ia, vnraii UUUIIV.IV/ wi iw IVIUIUI?
i9 ID? oasl poss I bio guaranty of Its merits.
A glance at this published formula will
show that "Goldon Medical Discovery .
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically
pure, trlplo-roflncd glycorlne being used
InlteV Glycerine ls entlroly unobjec
tlonabi \nd besides ls a most useful agent
In the cu e of all stomach as well as bron
chial, throat and lung affections. There
is the highest medical authority for Its
use in allsuch cases. Tho " Discovery " Is
a concentrated glycerlc extract of native,
medicinal roots ond ts safe and rellablo.
A henklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing Its ingre
dients malled free on request. Address
Dr. IL V. Plerco, Buffalo, N. V.
AS TO "SUNBEAM" wornt.
A Paper-4'The Why ?nd How of
Sunbeam ? Bands."
(The following article? read by
Mlss Emily Compton at the Mission
ary Union at Beaverdam church,
July 10th, ? is sent to The Courier
by Mrs. Wm. J. Stribling, of West
minster, with the request to publish:)
We live not ouly in an age where
youth is recognired and glY?n a place
high as never before In the history
of the race, but this ls essentially
tue Cuituttm'a age.
Look baok over all our wisest leg
islation and you will see that lt is
the good of the children of the na
tion that is sought. The child o?
America Is her chief concern, and
rightly, JuBtiy so. The children of
our dear land are its hope-the most
important of Its considerations.
Again, look at tho forces that
stand in array to tr tin these chil
dren to be useful and capable citi
zens-parents, teachers,. business
men. ,
What is the church doing toward
the training of the boys and girls
who mean so much to her? She
waits for the Sunday school to do
all-to teach her faith and doctrines,
to give instruction In the Bible and
church h'^tory and evangelical ef
fort. Tb' Sunday school cannot do
all this. Our children need to be
trained to understand *and love the
missionary enterprises of the church.
There is not time for this training
in the Sunday school. Therefore it
must be given by other means.
The gathering of the children Into
bands under the guidance of conse
crated leaders, who can teach wisely
the work and spirit of missions, is
the best solution. Why do this?
Let us see further. What are the
things we remember best? Are they
not childhood incidents? What are
the objects of steadiest devotion?
The things that, as children, we
learned to love. The mind of the
child is rich in imaginative power.
He can see and feel far more keenly
than the ordinary adult the needs
of that little starving brown baby
in India. The sympathy he learns as
a child will never leave him.- The
j kind, open-,carted man is the one
who in childhood was taught-or
sometimes learned through bitter ex
perience-to feel another.s woe.
Again, the child is a born hero
worshipper. Where will you find
such heroes, living or dead, as the
church can show a.- hers? Let them
be told the stories of Llvlngstoi/e, of
Judson, of Carey, of Henry Martyn,
of Robert Morrison, and of John Wil
liams, and of all that noble army of
saints and martyrs whose praise goes
up to Him they served so brave!/ In
life and death.
We should have this special train
ing of the children because it is the
best remedy for the existing ignor
ance of missionary conditions and
opposition to missionary expendi
tures. Remove the ignorance and
the opposition disappears at a two
fold ratio. Children are still "little
pitchers." Let them learn o? all the
expansive work of the church, its
aims, its needs, and its accomplish
ments. They will pour out their
knowledge and interest to their el
ders and reach their hearts a-? f?w
pi Ipit appeals can. It is a ti 'tis ni
i hat (he child of to-day is the ?.an
O'' *o MOI row. What about th? train
ing of our coming preachers, evan
gelists, missionaries and field work
ers? Shall we let them wait until
after conversion and maturity be
fore we begin to teach them the ri tu
ple truths of church history, the glo
rious spreading of the good tidings
and peace that are for all men?
Must they grow up comparatively ig
norant of the bravest, most inspiring,
nuis! uplifting deeds of some of the
greatest men that history boasts?
Never! We must gather them in and
teach them these glorious truths.
More than that, lt Is the command
of Him who said, "Feed my lambs," J
and we must obey gladly.
And lt may be that the children
You have led with trembling hand
Will be found among your jewels
When you reach the .better land.
How shall we have an Interesting
'mud? In this, ns in all organiza
tions, there are many means toward
the desired end. I will suggest
1. Organize children that are
about of an age. Do not attempt to
keep in one band the babies of the
Infant class in Sunday school and
the boy and girl who are beginning
to feel ?hat they are about grown up.
2. Keep everybody busy. Each
child must feel that he ls needed.
Lead them to see that they are doing
the best thing possible In serving
their Saviour earnestly and lovingly
with their pure hearts and sweet
young lives.
3. Suit your subject and method
of presenting to your hearers. Sto
ries of child life appeal to the little
ones, but to the big children tell the
stories of bravery and heroism.
4. Let your own heart be full.
Like begets like. Come before your
band with something worth giving,
and then give lt with all the real
naturalness you possess. As a teacher
of expression once said, "Do not ape
nature. Be your own easy, hearty,
natural self."
5. Keep t!>e main Idea before your
band. Do r..>t let side Issues crowd
the most Important object.
6. "Nothing succeeds like suc
cess." When a child feels that he
has accomplished something definite
he has also gained tho power of
doing more next time. If, every
time he comes to band meetings,
ho ls conscious of giving and get
ting something, the chances for hold
ing his Interest are good.
7. Ho not let your program get
Into a rut. Keop lt fresh and varied.
Monotony kills.
8. Read, study, plan and pray for
each m?etlng of your band. Go your
self to the Fountain-head, and you
will be able to lead your children
there.
9. Never forget I at you are serv
ing your Lord, ar Tie Is ever wanting
consecrated wom^n to serve Him.
You cannot know all you do. You
may have In your caro several future
missionaries that you are training up
In His way. That may be why He
keeps you here when you want to go
away yonder. He may give you more
i ; ou ls by your staying here.
j And now, considering the Import
CHANGE OF REUNION DATE.
R?lly wlU be Held at Richland on
August aist.
Westminster, 8. C., Aug. 10.-Ed
itors Keowee Courier: Since the no
tice appeared in last week's papers,
I have received a letter from D.
Harris, President of the South Caro
lina Farmers' Union, notifying me
that the State au ibo ii ties had set
August 21st as the date for Oxoaee's
Educational Rally at Richland, and,
as they are running a State cam
paign, we will have to tako ours as
U comes in the program.
I am glad to say that Hon. G. M.
Davis, of Georgia, who has been se
cured to make a campaign through
our State, will be the orator of the
day at Richland on August 21st. We
have heard Mr. Davis aud know him
to be au able man. Let all the un
ion men be there, and the public gen
erally ls Invited.
We are very sorry that this date
conflicts with the county campaign
meeting at Walha?a and hope that
the proper authorities can see their
way clear to change their date.
Remember the basket-also the 1
date. August 21st, instead of 20th,
as stated last week.
J. B. Harris,
President Oconee County Farmers'
Union.
(All county papers please copy.)
Cheapest accident Insurance-Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrlc OH. Stops the
pain and heals the wound. All drug
gists sell lt.
GOOD LITERATURE CHEAP.
But Not Cheap litt?rature-News and 1
Courier'? Rig Offer.
The Charleston News cud Courier
ls offering upon extraordinarily libe
ral terms several clubs of high-grade I
monthly magasines. They are posl- )
lively the greatest money-saving ?
clubbing offers ever put out by any
newspaper in South Carolina, and 1
\re naturally attracting attention all
.j\er the State. All propositions are ]
open for a short time only to new
and old subscribers. Write the Mag
azine Department, The News and ;
Courier, Charleston, S. C., at once (
for full particulars and prices. Some ]
of the Magazines represented are: ?
The Outing Magazine, Bohemian '
Magazine, Human Life, Paris Modes,
Spare Moments, Mothers' Magazine,
National Home Journal and Uncle j
Remus Magazine. (
Splendid magazines may be secur
ed very cheaply in connection with
The Weekly News and Courier, as
well as The News and Courier and ,
Sunday News. For example, a years' .
subscription to The Weekly News
and Courier and a years' subscrip
tion to six standard magazines will :
cost every old and new subscriber
only $2.50.
Ten Years in Bed.
"For ten years I was confined to
my bed with disease of my kidneys," ;
writes R. A. Gray, J. P., of Oakville,
Irid. "It was so severe that I could
not move part of the time. I con
sulted the very best medical skill
available, but could get no relief un
til Foley's Kidney Cure was recom
mended to me. It has been a God
send to me." Sold by all druggists.
Steel Miterests Buy Georgia Dirt.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 13.
The Carnegie and Schwab steel Inter
ests of Pittsburg have representa
tives here who have consummated a
big deal acquiring the Colyai iron
Interests, including the llrt of Seller
Mountain, In Chattooga county, Geor
gia, and other valuable properties,
and are securing leases and options
on others.
The office of the concern will be at
Summerville, Ga. A big and up-to
date steel mill, It ls said, will be
erected In Chattanooga.
Men Past Sixty in Danger.
More than half of mankind over 60
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of prostate glands. This is
both painful and dangerous, and F -
ley's Kidney Cure should be taken
at tho first sign of danger, as lt cor
rects irregularities and has cured
many old men of this disease. Mr.
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo.,
writes: "I suffered with enlarged
prostate gland and kidney trouble for
years, and after taking two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than
I have for twenty years, although I
am now 91 years old." Sold by all
druggists.
ance! the need and the lack of sys
tematic instruction of the children
and young people of our church in
tho propagation of the Gospel, shall
We not resolve that we will make a
determined effort to broaden this
work in each of our respective
churches before another associational
year ls ended?
The children of America could
evangelize the world. That may
seem a broad statement, but con
sider lt carefully and you will see
Its truth. Let us help them. Let us
pruy as never before for thd awaken
ing and strengthening of the mission
ary forces of the church milltnat, not
forgeting that lt may bo that $tlll
"a little child shall lead them." He
who came to earth as a child, bring
ing the best blessings of love and
peace, wants His little ones to help
hasten His Kingdom, and for those
who teach and guide them In service
for Him He has a rich reward.
Slowly but surely He ls coming In
to His own; and ns we spread our
garments and palm branches in tho
way, still to Him tho perfected prulse
lg "tho children crying In the temple,
and saying, 'Hosnnnnh to the Son ot
David!' "
Cures Biliousness. Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to talia
I
Weak
frequently (ralfer gmt pl
chango cf life. It is at iL
effect of taking Cardui i? j
who find that it relieves 1
TAKE CA!
It Will 1
Mrs. Lucinda G. Hill
"Before I began to take (
I waa afraid to lie down a
take it I felt better in a w
gone. I can sleep like a
of life has nearly left me.
AT ALL DBI
PROGRAM OF UNION MEETING.
rt'lll be Held at Rocky Knoll Church
August iittth and 80th.
Following is the progrnm of the
union meeting of Upper Division of
Beaverdam Assoclatiou, which will be
held with Rocky Knoll church Aug
ust 29th and 30th, 1908:
1. Devotional exercises at 10 a. m.
Lead by Rev. J. A. Bond.
2. Importance, end how can the
young converts best be trained for
[Jhrlstlan usefulness? Speakers
Rev. C. L. Craig, J. F. Johnson and
Rev. L. M. Lyda.
One hour for dinner.
8. Are our churches losing in spir
ituality? If so, how? and what is
tho remedy? Rev. J. A. Bond, Rev.
M. G. Holland, J. W. Abbott.
4. ls the observance of the Sab
bath day in harmony with the teach
ings of the Scripture? Rev. C. S.
Blackburn, Rev. J. H. Stone and F.
M. Cary.
Second Day.
Devotional exercises conducted by
1. C. Shockley
5. Lecture on the Sunday school
lesson for the day by Rev. A. P.
Marett.
6. The success and needs of our
mission work. Rev. L. T. Weldon.
Music in the afternoon by proml
uent aIngers.
Christians of other denominations
are cordially Invited to be present,
with the privilege of the Hoot.
T. M Elrod.
For Committee.
Heart Strength
flo*rt Sirenrth. or Haart Waaknes*. means Nerv?
Strewth, or Nervo Weakness-oothufft more. Pos
itively, not one weak heart ta a hundred ii, la lt>
Mil, actually diseased. It U almost alwayt a
hidden tiny little narro that really ls all kt fault.
This obscuro nerve-the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
-limply ncodg. and must haye, moro power, more
stability, mora controlling, moro governing
rtrenjrtn. Without that tho Heart mutt continue
to fall, and the stomach and kidneys also hare
thew same controlling nerves.
This dearly explains why. as a medicino, Dr.
Shoop's Restorative has In the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Rhcop first sough",
the cause ot all this painful, palpitating, sufi oca t
int ivart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative-this
popular proscription-is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds;
ltTstrongthons; lt offers real, genuine heart help.
If you would have strong Hearts, strong di
Kitten, strengthen th aaa '?ervos - ro-esUbUsh
em as needed, wlih
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
J. W. BELL
A Word to the Voter.
(Southern Christian Advocate.)
The political campaign -has become
quite warm and personal. In less
than two weeks the primary will
have been held. Let the vote of
every Christian be cast prayerfully.
While the election of Governor and
Senator ls important, yet let lt not
be forgotten that lt ls equally Im
portant that care be used in voting
for members of the Legislature. If
prohibition ls to be attained we must
have a majority in both Senate and
House. Especially ls lt Important
that the State Senate be for prohibi
tion, for there ls the rock where pro
hlbltlon has so often been wrecked.
"I suffered habitually from consti
pation. Donn's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular ever since."
A. E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs,
Texas.
Automobile CJurnge Burned.
Chicago, Aug. 13-The automobile
garage of C. A. Cc/, tho biggest In
Chicago, was burned to-day with all
the contents. Loss $500,000.
ORINO
native Fruit Syro
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
da and misery; during the
?i WSsm that the u?ue?o??l
most appreciated, by, those
their distress.
RODI
lelp You
Jas
, of Freeland, O., writes*
?ardui, I supered so badly
t night. After I began to
reek. Now my pains have
girl of 16 and the change;
Try Cardui.
ora STORES
Newberry for Governor Ansel.
(Anderson Mall, 13th.)
A gentleman prominent In city af
fairs of Anderson has received a let
ter from one of the oldest and best
established business concerns of New
I berry, Senator Blease's home, In
which it is said that Newberry is
going to give Governor Ansel a pow
erfully large vote in the coming pri
mary.
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"
What Is known ms the ??Bin??*
's seldom occasioned by actual exist
ing external conditions, but In the
treat majority of cases by a disorder
ed LIVER_-^
THIS IS A PACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
Tuft's Pills
rhey control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
QUARTERMUS & TANNERY,
Contractors and Builders,
ARCHITECTS.
Plans furnished with all estimates for
Contracts.
Write or call on us,
WESTMINSTER, S. C.
40
RE.ENROLLMENT AND REGIS
TRATION NOTICE.
The Books of Registration will be
open at the Court House the 1st day
July, 1908, and will continue open
{every day (Sundays excepted)
j through July and August for the pur
pose of re-enrollment and registra
tion of the voters of Oconee county.
In addition to this the Board will
appear one day or more in each
township during the month of Sep
tember for the same purpose; also
to establish two new precincts. The
dates of these appointments will bo
given through the papers later on.
The law requires that there shall be
an enrollment of the voters every
ten years from the year 1898.
W. T. GRUBBS,
Chairman ot Board.
June 24, 1908.
BLDE MDSE RAILWAY CO.
li KT WK KN BELTON AND WALHALLA.
Time Tahle No. 4.-In Effect June 7, 1908.
EASTBOUND
10
18 j 90
LvWalhalla.
LvWest Union.
LvSeneca.
Lv*Jordanla Junction
LT*Adama.
Lv?Chernr.
LYP" mlle ton.
L *.vutun.
LvSantly Springs.
Lv*Denver.
LT* West Anderson....
Ar Anderson-PassDep
LTAnderson-l'as? Do j>
Lv*Anderson-Frt Dop
Ar?eiton.
A M
8 4S
8 50
9 08
0 10
9 ?.
9 28
9 40
9 iii
9 66
10 10
10 15
10 18
10 45
P.M.
2 00
2 10
4 48
4 62
6 12
6 16
5 32
? G 44
83! 6 48
38? 6 66
62 6 16
...| 6 24
67
Oil
27
AH
PM
6 :K
6 33
7 00
2 20
2 28
V. 50
WMTBOUND
19
Lvllelton.
Lv'Andorson-Fr't De
ArAndorson-Pass De
LvAndorson-Pans De
Lv'West Anderson....
Lr*Denver.
LvSnndy Springs.
Lv*Autun.
Ly Pen die ton.
Lv*Cherry.
I .VA da HIM.
LvMordanla Junction.
T/vHeneoa.
i-rWost Union.
ArWalhalla.
PM
6 00
6 26
6 29
6 36
6 48
6 63
6 66
04
7 14
7 17
7 86
7 87
7 65
8 00
A MA M
11 66
12 21
12 24
12 30
12 43
12 48
12 61
9 20
0 30
9 60
10 00
10 05
12 69 10 20
1 09.10 86
1 12 m 40
1 80 ll 06
1 82,12 05
1 60 12 80
1 66!12 40
A M.
7 20
7 47
7 60
PM
8 10
s ar
3 40
* Flag stations.
Will also stop at the following stations to Uk?
on and let off passengers : Phlnney's, James's and
Toxaway, Welch.
A. B. ANDREWS, President,
J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
P
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches?
It ts guaranteed