Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t WARRIOR-MIMST? K DEAD. l>r. John Williwa Jon??? PillOS Away in Columbus. Co!unibu8, Qa., Mardi 17. - Dr. John William Jones, who by lils his torical works and clone association with Gen. Robt. H. Lee and Gen. Stonewnll Jackson galntcd the title "'Historian of the Confederacy," died this afternoon at F> o'clock at the home of his son, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, iu Columbus. The body will be car oled to Richmond, Va., his home, imd the funeral will take place Sat urday afternoon from Calvary Bap tist church in that city. The imme diate cause of his deatli was uremic ooma. Dr. J< es v.. ?> born at Louisa Court House, Va., September 25, IS:IG. Ed ucated at tile University of Virginia Und Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, lie was ordained to the Baptist ministry in 1860. 11 un listed in Hie Confederate army ..o a private, was afterward chaplain of A. P. Hill's legi ment and later serv ed under Stonewall Jackson, remain ing in the army until the surrender, ?le was chaplain of Washington and Lee University when (Jen. Lee was its president. After the latter's death he prepared his book, "Remi niscences of Robert IO. Lee," nt the Family's request. A healthy man is a king in lils own tight; an unhealthy man is an un happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit tors builds up sound health -keeps you W'dl. Pulaski Locals. Pulaski, March 13. Special: Par tners are very badly behind with their work on account of so much min. The Supervisor would be a wel come visitor to tills burg If he would look al some of the places in the road. It ls in a bad condition. Rev. 55. Cars wei I preached an edi fying sermon at the school house ..hist Sunday. Alis, .lames Lee ind son. Jason, visited her sister, .\ Henry Ives or, last Sunday, neat ."? (lulah Falls. Julius Thrill, of Long Creek, was lhere recently on business. 'Our school teacher expects to re '.nrn to her home in Central soon, 'rihe has taught a successful term ol' four months. We regret to give Miss Con yera Allen up. She is great. Iv beloved by all our people. Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Carter were i ailed to the bedside of their daugh ter, Mrs. W. XV. Prior, who ls very low at present. Sin? lives near Taber. Hurt Powell killed two wild tur keys at one shot the other day. Will Stevens, ol' Toccoa, Ga., vis ited Rev. 55. Ca rs wei I this week. Tugnloo river is the fullest lt has been in n year, lt is seven or oi^bt feet straight water. V. "Suffered day and night tile tor ment of Itching piles. Not liing help ed me until 1 used Donn's Ointment, lt cured me permanently."-Hon. J. It. (Jarrett. Mayor. Girard, Ala. Clearmont News. Clearmont, March 15.-Special: Kev. L. M. L>d:i Ulled his regular ap pointment here Sunday. The good ladies of this place gave .i quilting recently for the benelll of the Connie Maxwell Orphanage. A ni inlier were present. Miss Verdree Wilson charmingly mtertained n number of ber friends recrut ly, and nil present reported ti most enjoyable evening. Little Mary Boggs died at ber homo here last Sunday morning, she was buried at ('ros-- Roads Monday. Tho family have the sympathy ol Hie entire community. Mr. and .Nirs. Wade Kelley and Miss ida Kelley, of Bickens, were rho guests of J. D. Wynne and fam ily the?.latter part of last week. J. D. Wynne has completed lib residence, li i- quite handsome and adds much to tho community. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. IV. I!. Holcombe, March 7th. a yon. Co? terai illations. Mr. Cheek und family, from the Georgia .-Ide. have purchased the Breazeale place. We cordially wel * onie t hom lo our midi t. Our school i- progressing nicely willi !\.?s- Mamie Wynne as teacher. Sill.. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case .< kidney <>r bladder irou !/](. iii.it i.; not beyond I he reach of medicine, ('mes backache and Ir regularities thal If neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. !. W. Bell, \. ilhalla; ?Stonocypher J 'harmal y, Westminster. Roosevelt Letter Poings Big Price. A lei u-r written hy Theodore Roosevelt in 1904 to the lalo Col. William L. Stone, was sold in New York last week for $8.7.".. although it contained only twenty-nine words in all, including tho signature, and was thus hardly more than an auto graph, In ito same sale a letter of John Quincy Adams brought $8, fvhlle three letters v.f kuilierioul B. .Haves sold for $:>, $1.25 and $l.r?i, respectfully. Two letters of James A. Garfield brought only $1.50 apioc. IUI YAN AS A PKK ACH Kit. V111111 n -1- of Epigrams from Speeches of tho Commoner. (T. H. D.. in Christian Advocate.) Whether or not William J, Bryan ever nttains the presidency, for which position he h <- been chosen three times by one of the great poli tical parties, lt ls certain he has given to the world about as much good preaching and sound moral doc trine as any man who ever lived. Ills prominence has been essentially poli tical, and his reading and studying have been political and economic; I? t heroic tills he had the training and tiie character that a man never loses, once it is fixed in him, no mat. ter what the field of h'.c endeavor. Mr. Bryan has been something of a puzzle to the politicians of tue coun try, because he has Insisted upon being honest lu dealing with the peo ple, and has stuck to lils convictions regardless of his own political for tunes, when lt might have been bet ter, from the ordinary point of view, for him to have compromised a bit. He lias avoided all apearance of evil. Not the least service that lie has done to humanity ls the turning of lils marvelous oratorical powers into service for the church and for the uplift of humanity. Many times he luis spoken free when he could have had houses n* a dollar a head, lt is true he has probably been bellied po litically by this sort of generosity, but according to his own philosophy he has not calculated the good to himself; for he says, "The man who stops to calculate how much good will come to him out of the good he does will never do any good." A daily newspaper in a Western city took the trouble to cull a num ber of epigrams from the speeches of Mr. Bryan delivered !:i ?ba! city dur ing his recent visit. The Hst ls little less than remarkable when it is con sideren that tho speaker ls a public man and nut a minister. Mach epi gram ls so full of meaning that it could serve as the theme for a great sermon. The list includes the fol lowing thoughts: Love ls the weapon for which there is no shield. A man can live up . > the teachings of Confucius nnd not reach a very high plane. If a man waits until he himself is perfect before helping others, he will never help anybody. We help ourselves when we help others. Missionaries are much less likely to get us into trouble with nothing to give but love than the commercial niau, who gets what he can and is not scrupulous about how lie gets lt. If \\" teach Christ and peace to loreign peoples we cnn protect our selves far better than threatening to whip somebody who does not treat us with what we call proper respect. If we cannot boast that the sun never sets on the American Mag, we can boast that the sun never sets on American philanthropy. lt only one of these foreign mis sion schools sends out one great teacher it will be worth all the money the colleges cost. There are no self-made men. We are what we are made by others. If I can touch one human heart for good I have not spoken in vain. The man who slops to calculate how much good will come to him out of the good he does he will never do any good. A noble life cannot be built upon an arithmetic. Von cannot escape difficulties by avoiding religion. Man has a mind and a soul, and the mind i- greater than the man, ami the soul is greater than tho mind. l.o\e and pe.o,' acompllsh more than force. Mystery doesn't bother us in the dining room it ls only In the church. People who worry most about what tiny cannot understand spend the lea. t time living up to what they cannot help hui understand. A Religious Author's Statement. Rev. .los. H. Fe.-perm in. Salisbury, X. C., who i: the author of several books writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter 1 was suddenly stricken with <i severe pain in my kidneys nnd was confined to bed eightdays.unaSle to g. t up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white si di luent and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and dually ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerful Iv recommend Foley's Kid ney Remedy." .1. W. Bell. Walhalla; Stonccyphot Pharmacy, Westminster. Woman Munierci Acquitted. Chicano, Mardi 18.-Luman C. Mann w as to-day declared not gul'?y Of the murder of Mrs. Francis Kil more Thompson. Several members of the jury shed tears when Mann, between choking sobs, thanked them and promised lo lead a better life. Attorney Brbstein, who defended Mann, was fairly mobbed by weep ing women, who have been constant attendants at the trial, and who In sisted upon kissing him. - NOAHS LINIMENT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE NOAHS LINIMENT NOAH'S Nerve, Bone and Muscle Liniment. Contains the old-fashioned Ingredients of lini ments used by your grandparents, and lt also embodies the latest and up-to-date discover ies. lt has therefore thc advantage "er rem edies that have been before the public 25 or r.O years, In that lt ls Up-to-date lu Its Ingre dients, lt is Triple Strength, and the Most Penetrating, therefore Most Effective, liest for All Nerve, Hone and Muscle Aches und Pains. It strikes almost Instantly into tho cords, muscles and nerves in any part of the body, giving relief more quickly than any other remedy known, because of its peculiar penetrating properties. Absolutely pure, for Internal and external uses for man aud beast. For All Creation. Try it. 25c. WHAT THESE PEOPLE SAY OF NOAH'S LINIMENT: SCIATIC Hil E U M AT ISM. Hast Providence, H. I., March 31, IDOS.-I have been confined to my room with sciatic rheumatism for the past three months, unable to walk and suffering the most intense pain In my right hip and leg con tinually. Recently a relative sent me a bottle of Noah's Liniment to try, and 1 found it drove the pain wherever applied. Now 1 am so I can walk around th?, house and have no doubt it will pet form a perma nent cure. W. H. FLOOD. USED AT LAUGEST STAHLE IX THE WORLD. Richmond, Va., Feb. 28, 190S. I have been using Noah's Lini ment at those stables for the pt-.st two mouths with the greatest satis faction, and consider it one of the best. 1 have given out several bot tles to horse men who have also used it with good results. A. H. TURNER, With. Smith Bros.-McCleary-McClel lan Co. RHEUMATISM. ?e.. Swansboro, Va., Oct. 31, 1^08. About six weeks ago 1 suffered an attack of rheumatism in my right leg, and it was hard for me to get about. i saw Noah's Liniment ad vertised and I thought I would try lt, am1 I found that it did me a whole lot of good, in fact, lt took all the pain and soreness away. 1 have worked at the iron trade (Old Do minion lro;i nv.ii Nail Works) for about fifty vears, and I get bruised freqeutnly. 1 find Noah's Liniment takes all soreness out immediately. I recommend Noah's Liniment to any who suffer aches and pains. EDWARD RYAN. NEURALGIA AND TOOTHACHE. Hodges, S. C.. April 23, 190S. My wife suffered for several years With neuralgia and toothache. She used half a bottle of Noah's Lini ment and got immediate relief. I would not be without it in my house at any cost. J. S. FISHER, Policeman. SUFFERED TEN YEARS. Point Eastern, Va., June 18, 190S. I suffered ten years or more with a dreadfully sore pain in my back and tried different remedies, but had a return of the pain and soreness till I tested the "Noah Liniment," of which less thr.n half a bottle seems to have made a perfect cure. 1 am much stronger indeed. I think lt is just grand, and 1 do hope all suffer ing with rheumatism and all other pains and soreness will test its cura tive powers, especially the aged, and be healed. 1 used it externally only. I shall always keep it on hand. JIRS. J. D. H1LLINGSLEY. BACKACHE AND STIFF JOINTS. Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 9., 1909. I purchased a 2.1c. bottle of Noah's Liniment of C. A. Milford & Co., and used it for rheumatism, stiff joints and backache, and 1 can say lt did me moro good than any pain remedy I ever used. lt has also been used in my family for coughs, colds, cramp and colic, always giv ing immediate relief. REV. GEO. W. SMITH. NOAH'S LINIMENT IS THE GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM, NEU RALGIA, STIFF JOINTS, LAMENESS, BACKACHE, TOOTHACHE, STRAINS, AND SPRAINS, CRAMPS, COLIC, SORE THROAT, COLDS, ETC. NOAHS LINIMENT IMPORTANT NOTICE Noah's Liniment ls now sold by nearly all dealers in medicine. Being new in the South, it is not on sale everywhere, but any painstaking dealer should gladly get it for you. If ho will not, a sample bottle will be mailed free by giving his name on a post-card, and mentioning this paper. Noah's Ark, our trade mark, registered in U. S. Patent Office for your protection, is used on every label and carton of the genuine Noah's Liniment, u is quite important that the public should note this before purchasing, as also the fact that the words Noah's Liniment always ap pear In red ink on every original package. None genuine without these distinctive marks. Everyone shoud beware of imitations offered by unscrupulous dealers. We will promptly prosecute every infringe ment of our rights. NOAH REMEDY CO., Richmond, Va., and Boston, Mass. De-Jers in medicine will find an interesting proposition Ly writ ing us direct to Richmond, Va. For Sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla. MKS KATI': LEWIS KXTFHTAIXED A 11 ?'mst itching Contest I'I IIVCS of In- j tcrest to Spurtnnburg Women. t spurtnnburg Journal, 15th.) Mrs. Kale P. Lewis formally en tertained for a few friend- on Friday j afternoon from l to C al thc home of > Dr. NV. C Maddox on North Church street. A color scheme of yellow waa used in the elaborate decorations, and In tho refreshments. Jonquils and daf fodils were used in tall vases on the manth"; and tables. Draperies used were interlined with veli w. A hem-stitching contest was <.!;- 1 lered Into with merry /.est by th? : 1.idles. The place cards were love ' little cards ?lone in gilt, the design hoing a threaded medie, the thread ? extending to write thc name of each contestant. A bow of yellow satin ribbon was tied to each card. .Mrs. Christ man proving lo i>e tho most expert hand with the needln was given a dainty little emery i:i yellow. Mrs. Whitman was a closo . rond. KO she V. (iii ! he lle.-.l prize, a . Imllar emery. Mrs. Twiggs was elven the consolation, n neat needle (ase In white and yellow. After this contest each lady was handed a lit tle booklet and requested to diawa picture of herself and then to an swer certain questions pertaining to tho history of each, thus giving tho hostess a nice souvenir of the after noon. Kater in tin- afternoon re freshments, consisting ot orange cream and gobi and while cake, were served by Misses Carrie Fret well and Isabelle Maddox. Those invited wen-: Mesdames Charil's Christman, Mark Carlisle, W. M. Floyd, A. G. F ret wei I, J. It. Harley, W.' L. McCarty, Alice Mc Clalr f?f Atlanta. Fannie Mounce, J. D. Sheldon, Dan Kavenel, Janie Smith, R, L. Truesdale, lt. L. Twiggs. Vivian Wall, of Inman, and C. D. Whit mar. I'tinlslioi* for Voting "Wet." Walter s. Ratllffe, member ot" the Indiana legislature, who voted for tin- repeal of tho local option law, lias been not ?lied by President Kelly, of Earlham College, that he will not be permitted to receive the master's degree I'rom the college. Kat li ff? is from Wayne county,which voted wet, and he upheld this vote in the leg islature. Accidents will happen, hut Hiebest regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Selectric Oil for such emergencies. lt subdues the pain and heals the hurts. O,ooo,ooo Catalogues in .Mail. With tho mailing by Chicago busi ness house of six million catalogues, which is now under way, the Chicago posial records, it is believed, will be broken. These catalogues weigh two ounces each, and the aggregate weigh) i.; 150 tons. Sixty-five tons of sacks will be used, if they wore to forward In one lot. thirty full length cars would bo required. Bani Wood's Seeds For The Garden ? Farm. Thirty year.", in business, with a steadily increasing trade every year-until we have to-day ono of thc largest businesses in seeds in this country-is tho best of evidence as to The Superior Quality of Wood's Seeds. We nre headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats. Cow Peas, Soja Beans and b\\ Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog tho most useful and valuable of Garden and Farm seed Catalogs mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, . Richmond, Va. GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS. I hi formation Issued by Secretary Concerning Meeting in Aiken. Dr. S. P. Killingsworth, Grand Sec rota ry ot' tho South Carolina Odd Follows, luis issued some Interesting information concerning thc meeting of tin? ({rand Lodge lu May. The gathering takes place in Aiken and the following notice has been niven all members: "lt gives me pelasuro to be abb to announce to the membership thai I have been in correspondence with Hie officials ol all the railroads lead ing into Aiken and connecting lines, and each and all have agreed upon a special reduced rate on the occ asion of the meeting ol the (?rand Lodge at thal plate iu May. Representa tives 'will pay tull fare going, bu; on returning will be given a reduc tion, provided they have their certifi cate ol attendance countersigned bj ihr Crand Secretary and vised by .1. VV. Chadwick, the special agent al Aiken. ? ? would be well for representa tives to call at their respective ticke-, offices al least ten days in advance and ascertain whether the a:ent bas received Instructions with regard lo t he: e special rates." -? Thought Pistol W is lTUloaded. Spartanburg, Aurel) 17- -While fooling ...I'h n pisto! suv Mosed Mt unloaded. Sam .lames shot Perr> Leister, his bro!her-ln-law, at Greers this morning. James was trying to cloan an old pistol and Lolster was sitting In a chair watching him. The pistol went off accldontly, the ball entering Leister's forehead, pene trating the brain and causing Instant death. James ls prostrated with grief Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, causo chronic constipation. Donn's RcguletB operate easily, tone Hie stomach, euro constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. $7,500 l'or Alienating Affections. Commerce, Ga., .March 18. - A jury in the Hanks Superior Court on. Wednesday rendered a verdict of $7,500 against Dr. C. X. Wilson for alienation of the affections of Mrs. W. I.. 15 rock, ail of M ays ville. Dur ing the trial there were produced three compromising letters from Dr. Wilson to Mrs. llroek. These were written to her while she was at a sanitarium in Atlanta under the phy sician's treatment. Dr. Wilson de nied the allegations. l?rock, tho plaintiff, claimed his wife had been estrnngod from him for some time. Scott's^ Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: First-Because, if any member of Hie family has a hard cold, it will cure it. Second-Because, if the chil dren arc delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. Third-Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and bc arning thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. Fourth-Because it is the" standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be with out it. _ Send this advertisement, together with nam? of paper In which it appears, your addresa and four cent* to cover postase, and we will tend you a "Completrllandy All. s of ?he World." ?COTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York