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TO THINK OWN SELF BE TRUl* AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS TUE NIOUT THE DAY, THOU CANSTyNOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. Y JAYNKS, 5HELOR, SMITH & STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAY 15, 1907. NEW SERIES, NO. 473._VOLUME L VIII_NO. 20 1?? Said Mrs. Chick-Chick to Dr. Puck-Pi ?{? "I'm laying;/>n? these days: and it'e ?j",}, on account o? the Purina Santo* Fa* ?g. prescribed for me as a steacfy diet." POULTRY RAUCAS: OnJtr Purina Seraph f @ NHaa CMafc F-' fran_ 8 MADE ESPECIA *?r THE UVES OF ? This feed will save the li1 bring them rapidly up to maturit iftt thing will grow when properly f< JL FEED will thrive-lt's the pro] over a dozen varieties of pure, .? uniformly mixed and ground to ? the best digestive results, lt ls ??? and when entering the "Checker l?f no damaged grain, and no trash S SEE SAM S CW.? J. E. ] I Walhall NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Hoard of Trade Organised-Supper in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. iirublis. (By A. L. Gossett.) Westminster, June 1.-Special: Between twenty and thirty of our citizens met in the City Hall last night and organized a Board of Trade. Mayor Zimmerman, the chairman, called the meeting to or der, and K. W. Marett was elected secretary. Dr. J. H. Burgess, of the Chamber of Commerce, Seneca, was present nnd kindly assisted In the organization. The following gentle men were elected officers: Wm. P. . Anderson, president; Dr. J. H. Stonecypher, vice president, K. W. Marett, secretary; J. G. Breazeale, treasurer; M. S. Strlbling, chairman of committee on education; J. S. Carter, chairman of committee on public utility; D. L. Norris, chair man of finance committee; Dr. C. M. Walker, chairman of committee on county roads; Dr. W. A. Strick land, chairman committee on adver tising. The following gentlemen were elected delegates to the Good Roads Convention to be held at Cor nella, Ga., on June 8: A. Zimmer man, Dr. J. H. Stonecypher, Dr. C. M. Walker and Paul W. Matheson. The organization of a Board of Trade is a step in the right direction, and we bespeak for great things In the future, as there are so many of our public spirited men in the lead. jr A turkey gobbler belonging to ? Miss Sarah B. Anderson is missing, Jami it is possible that some one knows of his whereabouts and is only waiting to know who the owner ls. One wing is clipped short. "Sweet, Smiling Sarah" says she wants to fatten the fowl for "Thanks giving day." Miss Maude Strlbling, teacher of the second grade in the Westminster school, has returned home, after a pleasant visit to relatives in Gaines ville. Miss Strlbling has taught in the county and in the Graded School for some years, and her friends and ^SApupils arc glad to know that the i r?steos ha ve wisely chosen her for .' another term. Protracted services are being held In the Methodist church at 10 a. m. and 8.30 p. m. this week. Rev. J. L. Singleton ls assisted by Rev. J. H. Graves, of Clemson. He is an elo quent speaker and ls a revivalist of rare ability. Rev. J, C. Yongue, of Walhalla, was here Sunday and Monday and assisted In the meeting. Prof. ,T hu A. Durham has .charge or the ...?sic. Public invited. The Woman's Missionary Society of the I ia pi ?st church will meet with Mrs. J. R. Moore Monday afternoon, June 7th, nt 4 o'clock. Subject for Bible study is "Growth in Grace.' Mrs. W. J. Strlbling and Frank .HrlbJing visited Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Strlbling, of Seneca, aud attended services at the Baptist church Fri day and the Sunday School Conven tion on Saturday. Prof. and Mrs., M. E. Brockman will spend the Hummer vacation at H2G Rutherford street, Greenville. Besides their valuable services in the school room, they are helpful in the Sunday school and all Church work. On Thursday evening, May 27th, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Abbott enter tained at a "reception from 8 till 11.30, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Grubbs, of Wal I halla. Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs were a-mnrrled on May 23, tho bride being .?Miss Maille Abbott. On arriving the 'guests were met at the door by Miss Neille Burley, a charming young lady, who was dressed in white. Miss Katie Abbott, beautifully attired in n suit of green, received the guests Into the parlor. Mrs. Grubbs was dressed In white silk and never ap pealed fairer and lovelier to her ? Purina I I Baby g i I Chick m m 1 Feed I nek: i all you IMJY TO SAVE HAUY CHICK?. , * ves of your baby chicks and wll^ y. And why shouldn't it? Any 3d. Chicks fed PURINA CHICK per feed for them. It contains sound, sweet grains and seeds, W precisely the right size-giving ? i screened clean of all fine stuff @ board Bags" contains NO ORIT, ?j, nor drugs. Be convinced. ?g. PEES AT l . ? SAUKNIGHT, l?, S. C. @ ?? is*???? .Ss*? ?? friends and acquaintances. At r.bout 9 o'clock supper was announced. All the older people were invited to come into the dining room first, and strange to say Davis Burns and your correspondent got to eat at the first table. When we come to speak of the supper we pause for words to desciibe it, as there were so many good things to eat. The menu for this occasion consisted of practically everything that could be gotten to gether by the very best housekeep ers in the way of meats, salads, pick les, cakes, cream, etc. The dining room was prettily decorated with flowers. After supper everybody greatly enjoyed the music and sing ing with Mr. Grubbs at the piano. Those present included Wade Burley, (Jeorge Kell, Clinton Barker, J. and Plumer Abbott, Misses Neille Burley, Bessie Kell, Ethel Barker and Annie Abbott, of the county; Mr. and Airs. C. R. D. Burns, West Union; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kay, John and George Ansel, John Bauknight, W. D. Moss, James Angel, J. F. and Robt. Craig, W. J. Schroder, Misses Hettie Grubbs, Ethel Angel and Allie Kay, Walhalla, and Oscar W. Pitts, West minster. The funeral services of Mrs. E. J. King, who died on May 25, were con ducted in the Baptist church at 3.30 on Wednesday afternoon by her pas tor, Rev. J. R. Moore, in the pres ence of many sympathizing friends. Mrs. King's five sons-in-law-W. M. Dillard, L. D. Bearden, Ira.S. Pitts, W. E. Mason, G. M. Martin-and one grandson, King Dillard, were the pall bearers. The remarks by Pastor Moore were comforting to the be reaved ones. "Sweet Bye and Bye," Mrs. King's favorite song, was beau tifully rendered by the choir. The casket was covered with beautifel flowers. Mrs. King leaves three brothers and one sister. They are William and George Grubbs and Mrs. Davis, of Texas, and W. T. Grubbs, of Walhalla. Her body was Interred In Eeastview cemetery by the side of her husband, who died In 1903. Francis Adams, Seneca's un dertaker, had charge of the burial. Interesting and impressive Instal lation services were held In the Pres byterian church Sunday morning. Rev. M. E. Peabody was duly Install ed pastor of the church by the Com mission appointed by South Carolina Presbytery In April. Rev. W. H. Fra zer, D. D., of Anderson, preached the sermon and propounded the constitu tional questions; Rev. Thos. D. Cart ledge, of Due West, delivered the ehnrgo to the pastor, and Ruling El der E. A. Hines, of Seneca, charged the people. Rev. Peabody Is doing a splendid work here and at his other churches In the Westminster group. He is all that is Impli *d In the word pastor. His Hermons and prayer meeting services are deep and uplift ing, and he ls also a young man of brilliant social accomplishments. Vy. I). Mason, our cotton buyer, has been paying 1 1 cents for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reeder and chil dren, of West Union, visile 1 tho fam ilies of R. N, Vaughn and J. M. Dun can and other relatives hero last week. Mrs. John Carter and children, of Toccoa, have been visiting relatives here this week. Prof. W. C, Taylor, one of the High School teachers, left a few days ago for Greer to spend the vacation season. He commenced tenchlng here In January, having been elected to fill the unexpjred term of Prof. F. T. Cox. Prof.' Taylor ls a yoting man of fine parts. Besides his abili ties as a teacher no one can excel I him on a ball ground or tennis court. Jt is all right for all sections of the State and county to pull for good roads, but all things being considered the automobilo highway will probably be by Seneca, Westmnster and Toc I coa. It looks favorable now. 8ee Mrs. R. Callaway's ad. of spe cial sale of lmts for the next two weeks. They request all who are indebted to the firm to call and set tle their accounts. Miss Gussie Harper, who has been assistant teacher In the Westminster Graded School for the past two years, has returned to her home In Clinton. Miss Harper ia an efficient teacher, and ?as she has?, been re elected for another term her many friends here look forward to her re turn to Westminster In September with pleasure. Last week we received an invita tion to the annual commencement of the University of Maryland, which began last night In the Academy of Music, .Baltimore. Dr. Purman P. simpson, a Westminster boy, gradu ates in medicine this week. Mrs. Alethla Ballenger ls visiting the family of W. P. Anderson. Miss Ida Lou Brownlee ls visiting at Spartanburg, Woodruff and Greenville. Mrs. T. Peden Anderson and little son have returned from an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hutchison, of Opellka, Via., and her sister at Winder, Ga. Miss Mary Sheldon has returned from Bickens, where she has been teaching the past session. Howard H. Thomas spent Sunday with homefolks in Gainesville. Miss Winifred Dlehl, teacher of the third grade of the Westminster Graded School, has gone to her home at Rock Hill. She esme here In Jan uary mid filled the unexpired term of Miss Anna B. Rushton very accepta bly. Miss Dlehl is n winsome and accomplished young lady, and West minster is fortunate In placing her name among the teachers re-elected for next terni. Henry Lamar, of Macon; J. Inman Gray, W. T. Waters. Walter H. Jones, of Atlanta, and Glen Davis, of Toccoa, dined- at the Westminster Hotel Wednesday, They were travel ing in the Journal's scout car, a 60 horse-power, 6 cylinder Oldsmobile, owned by Mr. Lamar. Mr. Gray ISP son of James R. Gray, of the Jour nal, and Mr. Waters is the staff rep resentative of the paper. There was a distinguished arrival at MeConenll's Hotel one day last week:. The little visitor could nei ther walk nor talk, but could make a sound qui ic familiar to fath ers and mothers and older sisters and brothers. There was great rejoicing over the event because lt was a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc Connell, and their hearts were Ulled with joy and pride. Arthur Collier, a Georgian, is clerking in the store of L. A. Tan nery. Miss Ella Hargrove, after a suc cessful term as instructor In the fifth and sixth grades of the High School, returned to her home at Gainesville at the close of the school. Miss Har grove lb a most cultured young lady of charming personality and her many friends regret that she will not come back next fall. Married, by S. H. Marett, Esq., at his residence in Westminster, on Sun day morning, May 30,'at. ll a. m., Walter Simpson and Miss Ella Rob erisdn; also, by the same, at 9 p. m., John Robertson and Miss Charity Owens. The three games of base Mil play ed by Westminster and Gainesville last week resulted as follows: Gainesville 5, 16, 5; Westminster 8 2, 0. Mr. nud'Mrs. John A. Durham and little daughter spent Sunday iii Greenville. Miss Zola Hutchins, who has beer teaching school near Oakway, spent several days last week with the fam Hy of W. H. Moore before returning to her home at Liberty. W. A. Dickerson, Sam Reeder Burt and Bewley Mitchell, Hugl Terrell, Clyde Cowan, Homer Brea zenle, George Hull and Guy Jone: went seining In Toxaway last Thurs day afternoon and were very success ful. They brought back 40 pound of the "finny tribe." There were 2! eels in the lot. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Zimmermai left on Saturday for Dyson to vlsi Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Zimmerman who reside in Saluda county. The; will come back by Greenwood nm take in the commencement of Lan der College. W. S. Hunter. Major B. Fran] Sloan, Dr. E. A. Hines and daughtet of( Seneca, attended the Inst nllalio services in the Presbyterian chore Sunday. We are glad to state that Mis ben lab McDonald, who has bee quite sick for two months or more was able to be out riding one aftei noon Inst week. Jake Barnett says if all tho girl were mimed Nancy and there was a great a demand for them as there I for the Nancy Hall potato slips, thor would bc no old maids. Miss Katie E. Harris leaves to-da for Staunton, Va., to spend the sun mer vacation. Miss Harris will n doubt enjoy vacation season aftc her arduous duties as teacher In Hi Westminster Graded School. Sti has been an acceptable teacher in private and in tho High School bei eight consecutive years. The chi dreu of her department are vei much devoted to her, and it Is matter of congratulation that she hi been re-elected. lt ls not too late to plant corn ye A farmer with a big crib of corn wi be independent of the high prices < breadstuff. If wheat ls cornered ar AS TO TI1K COHN CONTEST. Partner Smmcsts Flan . thar Would Help Ow uer ?nd llenter. Editor Keowee Courier: It seems that *400-or near that amount has been raised for the purpose of conducting a corn contest In Oconee uounty. If 1 understand the object it ls to encourage the raising of com in our county. This money Is to go to the three fnrmers who make the most corn on an acre of upland at the least immediate cost of production. I am a farmer on a small scale, and have been malting my living by the products of Oconee soil for twenty five years, and I should judge that there are at least 2,000 corn grow ers In this county. 1 would advise encouragement on this line; The prizes would he offered to the ones who are now ready to take the lead In this great and important feature of rural life and activity-and they are the men from 25 to 35 years of ?'ge. Why need we ?iicuurugt) the men who have all the advantages over their entire community?-the men who are now up lu the 50's and tm's, and have the advantages given by reason of their fathers' and grand fathers' labors before them? Take, for Instance, Robert L. Symes, of Mountain Rest. He lives now where he has lived for thirty years. Then, too, there are J. J. Hallenger, James Bearden, J. Wade Dickson, J. H. Bar nett, W. A. Bowen, W. L. McMahan, Daniel Ravenel, Elijah Marett, S. P. Strlbllng, and numbers of others whose names I have not space to mention. These will have to make no special effort to far surpass the best possible results obtainable through the labors of the average renter-farmer, who Is now beginning at the beginning and making the struggle for future progress. Supli?se this moiiey had been di vided Into twenty parts-ten for the man who owaied his land, and ten for the man who has to rent the land he works. If the committeemen hud seen flt to let the premiums run as low as $5 lt would probably have caused many cribs to have more corn In them this fall than will the divis ion that was made. There is little cnVnce for the renter, who may have to make his living here this year und yonder next year, to compete With the land-owner, who, year after year, works and improves the same laud, and In this contest will have all tile advantages of twenty or thir ty years' of cultivation to back him. Last year I * had a field of corn that was* praised by many, and one of my neighbors had a flue field of corn, and a brother farmer a few miles away had a very flue field o' ? corn. Men who raised corn, and j have done so for years, compliment ed mine as the best in the county; ! some'said lt was the best they ever saw. I measured it by the wagon and got 51 or 52 bushels. I would say to those men, "You surely have not seen my neighbor's over the way, and Mr.-'s across the country," and their reply would be, "Yes, I have, and yours is the best, and those fellows report 80 bushels to the acre." Brother farmer, suppose you give all a little hope for what will be In the fall. In my humble judgment the man who needs encouragement In corn raising in Oconee, If he enters the contest under the present plan, will come out with discouragement. He will have to pay the laborer and the fee for joining, and he may be dis couraged. Give the poor boy and the one-mule man a free man's chance. M. G. Holland. Walhalla, May 29. If You are Worth $..0.000 Don't Head This. This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but If you are a man of moderate means and cannot afford to employ a physi cian when you have an attack of di arrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure lt. This remedy has been in use for many years and ls thoroughly reliable. Price 25c. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Kills His Wife hy Mistake. Indianapolis, May 31.-George W. Thompson shot and instantly killed his wife last night, mistaking her for ii burglar. Mrs. Thompson had re mained in a lower room sewing until late. When she went upstairs the house was ..ark and sive Ih-hted a match, when her husband, pu. ' illy aroused, grabbed his revolver and Hied two shots. Both entering the wife's body near the heart. Tho coroner exonerated Thompson. flour ls high cornbread is always wholesome three times a day. The Westminster girls who are away attending school are arriving home every week. The next ones to .onie are Misses Annie B. Miller and Lucile Zimmermnn, of Lander Col lege* Greenwood. They are expected Friday. Mles Ethel Bruce, of Avalon, is visiting Mis? Margie Stribling. The first public meeting* of the "Covenanters' Band" will be held In the Presbyterian church Friday even ing, June 4, at 8.30. The first regular meeting of tho Board of Trade will be held on Mon day evening, June 7, at 8.30 o'clock. MM WI, MATTERS ABOUT SENECA. Week of Religious Meetings--Lots Hell Well-Personal Hat?. Seneca, June ?..-Special: Seneca has been for the past week given over wholly to church affairs. Dr. Troy's meetings continued up to this morning, and the meeting of the Sunday School Convention with the Buptist church last Saturday and Sunday was largely attended. Dr. F. W. Troy, assisted by ins singer, Fred Lee Syme, has conducted revival services In the Baptist church for two weeks, and notwithstanding bad weather and* other unfavorable conditions, the attendance has been linc, and good results are bound to follow. Seneca's school boys and girls are gathering in. Among them the fol lowing arrived the past week: Misses Lucile Hamilton, Jeannette Holland and Frank Harper. Prof. and Mrs. D. F. Nicholson ar rived In peneca last week and are with Mrs. L. W. Vernor. Their friends are pleased to see them again. Mrs. J. W. Strlbllng ls visiting in Anderson. Miss Ivor Brown is attending com mencement at the Due West Female College. .\iisscs May Hamilton and Sue Gig nilllat are attending the commence ment exercises of the College for Wo men tn Columbia. MTB. J. P. McCarev and children* of Walhalla, spent last Sunday in Seneca. Mrs. O. W. Ash and son, OBCar, Jr., were also In Seneca last Sun-' day. Miss Clara Verner, of Richland, has been spending the past week with relatives here. Misses Al in nis and Ethel Kirkpat rick will leave next week for Mem phis, Tenn., where they will spend ten days with relatives. Mrs. D. P. Thompson and chil dren, of Walhalla, are with Whit K. Livingston this week. Dr. D. P. Thompson's hnndsome new Maxwell runabout is a familiar sight on our streets. The sale of the Livingston lots last week brought together- the moneyed men of our town, and the handsome lots brought tine prices. Following is a list of purchasers and price8^ paid: The dwelling and two acres $4,600. Lot corner South 1st anti Fair Play streets, sold to Baptist church, $1,000. Lot next to L. A. Edwards, Dr. J. S. Stribling and L. A. Edawrds in 01 ?'er given. Three lots on Townville street were hld off as follows: The corner to R. D. Mill, $875; W. H. Doyle, $57 5, and W. F. Austin, $575. 'Rev. and Mrs. J. \R. Moore, of Westminster, have attended a num ber of the services at the Baptist church. There will be no preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning, as the pastor will lae in Fair Play assisting in the installation services. There will, however, be the usual services on Sunday night. Aliss Mary Earle spent yesterday In Seneca with Miss Frances Arrlng ton. Miss May Fant, of Walhalla, was a delegate to the Sunday School Con vention, remaining over until Mon day. Mrs. B." F. Sloan has returned from Savannah, where she attended the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church, and visited friends for a week. Miss Etta May Leavell, a student of Converse College, spent the past week-end with Miss Carrie Hunter, eu route to her home In Mississippi. Mrsr J. H. Bryan arrived In Sen eca last night, and will spend the summer in Seneca. Mrs. Bryan has been in Birmingham the past winter. Bishop Guerry will conduct ser vices In the Episcopal church next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Regular' morning services were held in the Episcopal church la?t Sabbath. We suppose, in time to come, with civic influences bearing steadily upon our town in the meantime, we will grow aesthetic enough to leam the difference in a weed and a flower. One of our civic women went to great pains to plant flowers on the street to cover au ugly outside wall, and after a struggle of two years was beginning (o see her reward In attractive surroundings, when alas! the street hands came along and cut the whole business iii?, root and branch. A young gentleman, whose arrival dates May 28th, is receiving ' his friends nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowery, and his parents aro receiving the congratulations of their friends upon tho advent of the hand some little fellow. Miss Annie Verner spent a day last week In Sonecn. Mrs. Lloyd Trimmler and children are vlsitiug their relatives here. Mrs. James Daniell, ot Marietta, Ga., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bacon, for a visit of seve ral weeks. MISB Emma Stribling leaves to-day for a visit to Walhalla. There were many friends in at tendance upon the Sunday School Convention, whom we were most pleased to see, but whose names we ure not able to give. ANOTHER TEXAS TERROR. Storm Noun's Ont Ufo HI1<1 Itoinol Ishes Buildings. Brownwood, Texan, May 30.- A. tomado of great fury struck the Ht tle village of Zephyr, In the eastern portion of Brown county, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, and left a path ot death and destruction seldom paral leled. The death list has reached a total oi 32, and tue number of seri- i oust y and fatally wounded will reach ,50. A Bcore are more or less in jured. How the Storm Formed. The storm formed half a milo southwest of Zephyr, and swept down upon the tillage, cutting a wide swath directly through the residence and business districts. Nearly fifty houses were entirely demolished. Lightning struck a lumber yard and started a co ntl ?II; ration, which de stroyed one entire business block. No effort was made to fight tho fire, as the can- of the dead and wpunded victims demanded all attention. Hundreds of persons directly In the storm's path saved themselves by taking refuge in storm cellars. More than a dozen bodies were horribly mutilated. The big stone school building and two churches were swept from the face of the earth. Tho storm was 300 yards wlde.and swept the earth for only a short dist ance, probably less than a mlle. Ita fury ls considered the most terrific ot any tornado ever experienced in this section. ? The hillsides at Zephyr were cov ered with debris of all kinds and bodies of dead animals and human beings. The ruins were dimly light ed by th? burning'builaings, ann tho cries qf the wounded rose above tho sound of the elements, which threat ened a second ,storm. Hog Killed While Eating Baby. A hog, roaming through the deb ris-strewn streets, was killed ..hile . ? attempting to devour the body of an. infant. Bodies were found twisted about trees and In every conceivable shape. People walked the streets almost naked, crying for their loved ones. Residences which escaped the storm 'were turned Into hospitals, where were carried the bodies of the dead and wounded. A RIO DAY AT NEWRY. Closing Exercises of tho Newry School-An Excellent Program. One of the most successful terms the Newry school has ever had was closed last Saturday evening with very appropriate and elaborate ex ertcses. Early in the evening all the school children were served with cream and cake on their beautiful lawn, and while this was being done the West minster Cornet Band arrived and proceded to entertain homefolks and visitors alike with music good for both old and young. At 7.4 6 the crowd gathered In the Masonic hall to witness the Anal act of the exercises. The first speaker of the evening was Superintendent ot Education W. C. Hughs, who dis cussed education in the State at large and Oconee county particularly as an Introduction to his subject, which was "Discipline in the Schools." This he handled in hi? characteristic manner. He was followed by Hon. Julius E. Boggs, who held the undivided at tention of his audience while he dis cussed the "Power of Light and Wis dom." To say that Mr. Boggs was the speaker is sufficient. It follows that tl", different phases of the question were carefully examined and a iiy expounded. Aftjr these gentlemen came the exercises by the* children. The ex ercises were carefully selected and well rendered. If one were to at tempt to mention the best thing they had he would have to name every number on the program. The teach ers and pupils certainly deserve a great deal of credit for the excellent entertainment furnished. The night was all that one could ask, and the hall would not hold tho crowd. One reason perhaps that the children did so well ls that, In addi tion to their training, the music fur nished during the oxercHe was enough to inspire them to do great things. May they never fall below the high standard they have set. Ahme in a Saw Mill at Midnight, unmindful of dampness, storms, drafts or cold, W. J. Atkins worked ns night wntchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At Inst he had to give up work. He tried many remedies, but all failed till be used Dr. King's New Discovery. ' ..fter using one bbttle," he writes, "I went back to work as well as ever." Severe colds, stub born coughs, inflamed throats and sore lungs, hemorrhages, croup and whooping cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious med!, clno. 60c. and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. Miss Yancey Sllgh visited her rel atives here last week. Joe Todd, who is holding a busi ness position In Toccoa, Ga., ls visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd. M. V. 8. V