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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 PURE ! -TRADE MA FROM T. W. V Seed Rye, Seed Barley, Se Winter Gray Virginia Turf < SACK TAGGED. We also Oats you ever saw-own raisir. FEED s Corn. Oats, Bran, Shorts a IT PAYS TO B C. W. & J. E LOCAL MATTERS ABOUT SENECA. Two Marriage*-Visitors at Home and Abroad-Docals. Seneca, Aug. 2 5.-Special: The meeting at the Methodist church was brought to an abrupt close last Sat urday by a telegram to Rev. R. A. Yongue saying his residence at Pied mont had been burned. Mr. Yongue was here assisting his brother, Rev. J. C. Yongue, In a meeting. The lat ter had gone to Piedmont on Satur day to exchange pulpits with his bro ther. There was therefore no preaching In town on Sunday. Last Sunday night Dr. Edwin Hall, of New York, lectured In the Bap tist church. Last night he delivered his lecture, "How to get married and stay married," at the school house. There will be morning service at the Episcopal church next Sunday. Miss Annie Vernor passed through Seneca to-day en route to Atlanta, where she will spend several days. From Atlanta she will KO to visit her sister, Mrs. J. M. Strother, at Wood bury, Ga. Miss Helen Hopkins is visiting In Seneca and will go to Asheville Wed nesday on the excurson. News has been received here of the marriage of Otto Sligh and Miss Pansy Hannah, of Atlanta. Mr. Sligh was in business in Seneca at one time, and his friends here will be interested in this news of his good fortune. Lucien Dumas, of Charleston,spent the past week with his relatives In Seneca, returning to Charleston on Monday. He was accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Fannie, who has been visiting in Seneca- a month. Miss L. E. Lowery is entertaining a few of her young friends at a house party this week. They are Misses Annie ErvIn, Tabitha Stab ling and Lillian Breazeale. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lunney have moved Into their new home on First North street. Mrs. T. S. Strlbllng and Mrs. R. S. Vernor are visiting at Brevard, N. C. Mrs. Frank Martin and children and Miss Elllta Carey have returned to Greenville. S. T. Russell, of Westminster, was In Seneca yesterday. Mrs. T M. Lowery spent several days last week in Westminster. Miss,Renier Farmer spent a night last week In tho home of W. S. Hun ter on her return home from a trip to the mountains. Miss Clara Hunt visited Mrs. J. W. Byrd last week. Miss Sue Dickinson, of Charleston, ls visiting Mrs. W. S. Hunter. Miss Stella Fincannon spent a day in Seneca last week, going on to Richland for a visit to friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Texas, and daughter, Miss Emily Doyle, have been visiting in Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hopkins, of Anderton, visited the' family of J. A. Brock Sunday. Mrs. Stokes Strlbllng has been en tertaining a house party of her rela tives the past week-end. Among the guests were her brother's famllv. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and chil dren, and Miss Willie Brown, of An derson. The Seneca Graded School will open September 6th. Miss May Hamilton is visiting friends in Westminster. J. C. Miller spent a few days last week with his homefolks at Jeffer son, Ga. W. J. Holloway visited his home folks at Greenwood last week. A large number of Seneca people attended the picnic at Richland last week. The news of Leo? Stabling's death at Westminster last week was re ceived with sincere regret by many friends of the family here. On Thursday afternoon at the park Ice cream and cake will be sold RR" BRAND STOOD & SONS. i ed Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed Dats, Hairy Vetch. EVERY have some of the finest Appier 'g. ?TUFFS. it prices that defy competition. UY FOR CASH. . BAUKHIGHT. AS TO OOOl) HOADS. Favors Move for Better Highways. Sumo Suggestions. Seneca, R. F. D. No. 1, Aug. 23. Editor Keowee Courier: In your last issue I notice a move has heen start ed for better roads; and I am glad of lt, as I think there ls nothing that needs more attention at preseut than our roads. With the exception of a few roads that lead from one town to the other they have almost been abandoned. While 1 know we have no minis to work them at present, still I don't think to raise the com mutation tax to >?, or $3 would be just to our fellowmen, as there are a great many who own neither wheel nor hoof, and to tax them the same as the man who owns farms with plenty around him would be unjust as 1 see lt. Why not raise a mill tax on the property, as there ls a great deal of land owned by men who live In town, and some of them do not pay road tax at all, yet they get the benefit of the tax of the poor man who owns nothing hut his daily bread ? 1 am In favor of good roads and willing to do all 1 can to get them. If every man who lives on the road would use a few rocks In the mud holes In the winter when he can't do much else lt would be a lasting bene fit, not only to the public, but to himself as well. In some sections of the county there are vast tracta of land owned by capitalists and worked by renters, und If the property was taxed, and that tax applied to the district in which lt ls located, the distribution of funds would be averaged up bet ter. There ls one public road that I know of that, to my best recollection, bas not had any work done on lt in six or seven years. That road leads from Thos. H. Hunnlcutt's to the Shallow Ford on Keowee river; and on another road-that leading from Old Bickens to Walhalla, by New Hope church-a portion has had but one working to my knowledge ,n five years, and not much then. Mr. Bow ers, the overseer, had only a few dol lars to work with, but he did the best he could with the funds avail able. I want to hnve good roads to travel. Let the $1 commutation tax stand, and then put a tax of as many mills on the property as will be necessary to work our roads. There aro some places in this suction over which one vehicle cannot pass another without getting in the ditch or woods. Let us get a better system for bet ter roads. J want to hoar from oth ers on this very Important subject. H. Lt. Boggs. for the benefit of the library. If the weather is had the refreshments will be sold in tho library room over the hardware store. Let everybody turn out and help swell the fund for buying new books. A quiet home marriage took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cochran last Wednesday, the 18th, when Miss Fstello 1 lopkins and Earnest Williams, of North Carolina, w ?ra married. Miss Hopkins ls the attractive niece of Mrs. R. P. Coch ran and had been associated with her In business here for some months and ls popularly known. Rev. C. S. Blackburn officiated, and the young couple left at once for the groom's homo In North Carolina. M. V. 8. -). - Tlio Crime of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any one. It's the samo with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, Jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nau sea, but Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 2fie. at all drug gists. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Adding New Trackage und Ware- 1 house Facilities-Local Note?. Westminster, Aug. 24.-Special: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hull and iwo cull- * dren, of Madison, spent the week j with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ( Hull. Mrs. F. W. Cannon and children , are visiting their uncle, Mr. Elrod, of Norcross, Qa. Col. and Mrs. R. E. Mason stopped , with their daughter. Mrs. J. H. Bibb, ? on their way to Fair Play to the fu neral of Mrs. Mason's only sister, Mrs. Mary Glenn. Mrs. Tugaloo Knox, of Toccoa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bibb also attended the funeral. J. R. Orr. manager of the West minster ofllcc of the Traxler Real Es tate Co., was in Greenville on busi ness last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carter and two children, of Walhalla, visited rela tives here recently. Ur. W. C. Watkins, of Pendleton, is visiting bis school friends, O. B. Whitten and Dr. Wenthersbe. Miss Ruble McGee ls on a delight ful visit to relatives at Greenwood. Mrs. Sam Ellison, of Anderson, will visit her sister, Mrs. A. Gaines, this week. Dr. S. Y. Jameson, president of Mercer University, Macon, visited his family here recently. Miss May Hamilton, of Seneca, is visiting Mrs. P. W. Matheson and Mrs. J. R. Moore. The Southern Railway ls building an extra side track here. The grad ing is being done now. J. & J. S. Carter have made arrangements to build a private spur track, 400 feet long, to their concrete warehouse. They will soon double their ware house capacity by erecting another large concrete structure. Ben Knox, of Washington, D. C., was with J. H. Bibb this week. He ls on his way to visit his mother at Tabor. W. Ii. and B. M. England were in Greenville Monday. They will spend a while at Caesar's Head. Mrs. W. H. McClure and Miss Hor tense Cross are having a pleasant visit with friends at Toccoa, Ga. Miss Valera Waite has returned from a visit to her sister In Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Bruce and daughter, Ethel, of Avalon, Ga.; Mrs. Maggie Fellers, of Newberry, and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stribling and Mrs. Mark Stribling, of Fair Play; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sheldon, of the county; Dr. Wm. Sheldon, of Lib erty, and Prof. M. E. Brockman, of Greenville, were among the many at tendants of the funeral of Leo Strib ling. Mrs. Kelley Mulkey and son, of Toccoa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mulkey. 4 On the first Sunday in Septem ber, at 11 o'clock, there will be a congregational meeting of the New Baptist church, of Westminster, for the purpose of electing a pastor The auditorium for the Graded School ls nearing completion. This building ls of octagon shape, with galleries, and has a guaranteed seat ing capacity of 79 5. The opera chairs have arrived. Our people will be justly proud of this modern as sembly hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Foster, of Ens ley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greer, of Greer, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard. J. W. McGee ls in Greenville on business. Misses Anna and Pearle Marett, of Fair Play, are spending the week v 1th Mrs. K. W. Marett. K. W. Marett is In Atlanta on business. Mrs. Alex Davis, of Toccoa, ls vis iting her brother, Dr. C. M. Walker, and sister, Mrs. H. E. Rosser. C. W. Walker and Miss Ruth Wal ker, of Walhalla, visited relatives In Westminster last week. J. & J. S. Carter have purchased the Mason livery stable. Miss Jennie Rae Auld, of Elberton, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Daisy Foster. Miss Ollie May Woolbright, of Townvllle, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. S. W. Dickson. Dr. W. J. Carter and family and T. N. Hall and family have returned from a camping trip on Poor Moun tain. Mrs. S. Y. Jameson and children have returned from a visit to Jas. Broyles at Townvllle. Lee Stribling, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stribling, died at his home here last Wednesday afternoon about 1 o'clock. He had been sick about fourteen days with typhoid fe ver. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. M. E. Peabody at the home of Mr. Stribling Thursday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Stribling was 19 years of age. He was a mem ber of the Westminster Presbyterian church and was a faithful church worker, being assistant secretary of the Sabbath school. By his dally walk he showed himself to be Indeed and in truth a true follower m hi.-. Saviour. He was graduated from tho Westminster High School last spring and was making his plans to go to college this fall. He had many friends, both in and out of town,who mourn his death and sympathize with the grief-stricken parents and family. John Mulkey, son-in-law of O. V/. Traylor, died in Jacksonville, Fla., and was burled in Toccoa Sunday. Mr. Traylor and family, C. J. Mulkey COUNTY TREASURERS SHOUT. lampton and Edgefleld Treasurers > Hliort A li?mt 9?M,U00. Columbia, Aug. 21.-The bonding ;ompany has tendered 120,000 In 1 payment ot the shortage of J. C. > L<angford, of Hampton county. The > :otal shortage reported was $24,- 1 171.22, and every effort will be made :o get the balance due the State and t jounty of Hampton. The bonding 1 company is claiming insurance. In the meantime the matter ls lu statu t luo. > J. C. Langford, treasurer of Hamp- t ton, was found short last year, and t ivas suspended from office December I 24, 1908, by Governor Ansel, a new t treasurer being appointed In his I place. The official shortage is as i Follows: I Due State .$ f.,4H7 0!? Due county. 10,5 29 10 I Schools . 8,010 06 I Total.$2 4,59? 19 I Fumed over to successor 424 97 | 1 Net shortage .$24,171 22 The bonding; company has sent In a check for $20,000, leaving a bal ance of $4,17 1.22. It is explained that the hondlng company should be liable for the entire amount, as the treasurer gets bonds every time he ls elected to an office, that is to say, aach term thc bond bas to be taken out again. The bunds are good for ten years. In case a shortage ls dis covered within that time the bond ing company must stand good for the amount of the shortage up to the $20,000 for each term of office. The pr?sent payment is, perhaps, the largest in the history of the State for one bonding company. The Edgefleld Case. In regard to the Edgefleld short age, a compromise upon which was entered into at Edgefleld yesterday at a meeting of the grand Jury, the following ls the official statement of the shortage of Dr. J. T. Pattison: Due State.$ 874 39. . Due county. 9,767 18 Due schools . 3,434 83 Total .$14,076 40 From this amount should be de ducted the following items: Cash paid successor.$1,4 4 8 3 2 County claims on hand. . . 3,961 62 Total deduction . $5,409 94 This leaves a net shortage of $8, ?66.46. Thc compromise agreed upon at Edgefleld yesterday Axed the payment at $5,800, of which $5,000 goes to the county and $800 to the State, leaving the balance unaccount ed for of $2,866.45. This amount is apportioned among the county funds and schools. The Legislature will, no doubt, ac cept the compromise, because the delegation was present at the meet ing of the grand Jury at Edgefleld. The report ls made by the Comp troller General in his annual report to the Legislature on the matter of shortages. Fair Piny Lodge, A. F. M., No. 1?12 A full attendance of the craft ls requested lit the regular communica tion on Saturday night, the 28th In stant. There will be work In the Master's \egree. O. R. Doyle, of Cal houn, D. D. G. M., has promised to be with us. Members of sister lodges who can attend are also Invited to be with us. J. B. Harris, W. M. AV I mt is Best for Digesti?n? A. Robinson, of Drumquln, Onta rio, haB been troubled for years with indigestion, and recommends Cham berlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best mel Iel ne I ever used.' If troubled with Indigestion or con stipatlon give them a trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant In ef feet. Price 25c. Samplesg free at Dr. J. YV. Bell's, Walhalla, and W J. Lunney's, Seneca. and Misses Nellie and Christine Mul key attended the funeral. Mrs. Eva Mulkey and two children returne With her father, with whom she wi make her home. Mrs. Mulkey has the sympathy of many friends I Westminster In her hour of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhyne will en tertaln this evening In honor o Misses Webb and Wilson, of Auder son. Wedding bells will ring here this week, so rumor says. There will be a congrega!lona meeting at the Baptist Church at 1 o'clock on the Ars. Sabbath In Sep tomber. Mr. and Mt's. W. P. Anderson an children, Mesdames Harriet and Ellz abet h Peden, Mrs. Walter Mason an Annie Lois, of Lavonia, Ga.; Mr. an Mrs. T. C. Peden and Wm. Peden are leaving to-day for the annual Pede reunion at Fairview, Greenville conn ty. Thoa. Peden, of Scotland, wi make a speech for the assembled rel atlves Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Terrell and J D. Witherspoon leave to-day for the "Red Shirt" reunion in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Witherspoon were in Wall Ila yesterday. Misses Llll.e Wilson and Tempi Webb, two beautiful young ladies of Anderson, are visiting Miss Bonnie Freeman at Halehurst. Miss Geraldine Powers, a beaut! ful and attractive young lady of An derson, ls the guest of Miss Rosa Mc Donald for a few day?. S. FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY. biddon Death of Mr*. .1. L. < lien ii. General New?. Fair Play. Aug. 23.-Special: W. \p Davis and family will return this v?ek from a visit to Mrs. Q. M. Da ds, of Anderson, and J. ,1. Smith and amily, of Starr. Several of our citizens will attend he Red Shirt reunion at Anderson ?VedneBday. Mrs. C. N. King, nee Miss Flor mqe Cleveland, of Spring Place, Ga., vho has been under treatment of in osteopath In Atlanta for the past bree months, has returned to her lome almost? fully restored to her isual good health. Her many 'rienda in Fair Play, her old home, md elsewhere, will be Interested in 1er rapid recovery. Mrs. S. P. Stribling has returned rom a pleasant visit in Spartanburg md Newberry counties. Her home oming, however, was saddened by he death of her nephew, Lee Strlb lng, of Westminster. To the sor row-tsrlcken family we extend the sympathies of many friends. The Misses Sheldon have as their guests this week the Misses Smith ind Miss Jessie Glenn, from Llb jrty; Miss Elinor Knight, of Plckens, ind Miss Browning, from Union. They go on a trip to the tunnel next Tuesday. Joseph Shelor and -. -. Webb, it Anderson, were among frlendB liere last Sunday. Misses Anna and Pearle Marett visited in Westminster the week-end. Col. and Mrs. H. E. Mason, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bibb, of Westminster, attended the [uneral of Mrs. J. L. Glenn here last Friday. Lewis Glymph and Prof. J. A. Dur tiam attended the ball gunie at West hill ster last Thursday night. Miss Callie Leathers has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Westminster. Mrs. A. R. Marett visited her ols Ler, Mrs. George Singleton, at Tuga loo, last week. J. Lawrence Burrisn, of Shiloh, \ndcrson county, was among rela tives here last Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Harris, of South Union, has returned home after spending l?verai days with the family of J. L. Burriss. The many frleifds of Mrs. James Allen, who has been under treatment of Drs. Witherspoon and Strickland, will be glad to learn that she ls Im proving. Miss Thelma Watson will leave to-day for a visit, to relatives at An derson, Lowndesville and McCor mick. Death of a Good Wonuui. Our community was saddened last Thursday a little after the noon hour when St was learned that the quiet, gentle spirit of Mrs. J. L. Glenn had winged its flight to Him who loved her better than we. She was found dead In her yard, and the fact that none of her children were with her at the time seems, if possible, sad der than if they could have minister ed to her in her last hour. Death must have come to her instantane ously and as swift as snuffing out a candle, for there was no evidence of any struggle. That morning she seemed in her usual good health when her unmarried son, John, who was liv.'ng with her, left to attend a singing school at the Baptist church, little realizing he would never see his mother again. Her death was due to paralysis of the heart. Mrs. Glenn was the daughter of the late Samuel Isbell and at the time of her death was living at the home where she was born and reared, having first seen the light April 2d, 1843. She professed faith In early life and lived up to her profession, joining the Bap tist church and living a consecrated Christian life. In December. 18G1, she was happily married to J. L. Glenn, who preceded her to the Great Beyond in January, 1895. To this union were born six sons and three daughters, all being present at the funeral. They are Edgar, Sam uel, Robert, John, Pet, Curtis, and the daughters, Mrs. Tuguloo Knox, Mrs. Newt. Richardson and Mrs. Ode Richardson. We would commend the dear children Into the bands of our kind Heavenly Father, "who doeth all things well," i.nd may the God of peace comfort and sustain them In this sad dispensation of providence. Mrs. Glenn leaves, be sides her devoted chldren and grand children and a host of friends, one sister, Mrs. R. E. Mason, of Char lotte. N. C. To them all we would offer this word of consolation: She ls at i"st; she was so well prepared to meet God that lt was only a short step from this life to bo with Him. How infinitely happier ls Bhe now with her Saviour whom she knew so well. Her body was laid to rest In the Beaverdam cemetery on Friday af ternoon at 4 o'clock, in the presence of a large number of sorrowing friends and relatives. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Graham . B. W. Seared With a Hot Iron, or scalded by overturned kettle-cut with A knife-bruised by slammed door-Injured by gun or in any other way-the thing necdel at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue in flammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer; infallible for bolls, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c. at all druggists. I THU NEWS FROM BOUNTY LAND. A Happy Reunion-Crop? Needing Rain-Local Matters. Bounty Land, Aug. 23.-Special: Cotton ls dropping its squares in con sequence of tho continued drouth. The blades of corn are beginning to? twist, and farmers are growing rest less over the situation. Mrs. Jeff. Powers and daughter? Miss Mary, of Ninety-Six, are visiting: Mrs. Elijah Cillison. Mrs. D. A. Thornton and three* children i Master Marlon and Misse? . Edna and Freddn, are with Mrs. J? M. Cillison and other relatives In the community. Miss Etilen Bookhardt anti Oscar Doyle went to Anderson Snturday. Miss Bookhardt returned yesterday afternoon. Oscar will stay over for the "Bed Shirt" reunion. Several ot our men will join the "red shirts" ou Wednesday. Mi and Mrs. B. E. Bagwell had a most delightful trip to Belton last week. There were thirty-five'people, chil dren and adults, nt the Ellison re union last Wednosday. Those front a distance wero: Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Ellison and four children, of Green ville; Mr. and Mra. Sam Ellison andi three children, of Anderson; Dr. and M TB. W. R Dendy and two children, of Pelzer; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barron and two children, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ellison and one child, of Seneca.. Mrs. Dr. C. A. Webb and daughter,. Miss Alice, of Hartwell, Qa., andi Clifton Ellison, of Montgomery, Ala. The day was most enjoyably spent . and its pleasant recollections will long be as an oasis in the memories of the many rollicking, frolllcklng children who gathered about tho fes tal board of these the most venera ble, jovial and generous-hearted of grandparents. Although Mrs. Elli son and Miss Maude were unable to> be up, they heartily participated In the merriment around them. May they all live to enjoy many such re unions. Mr. and Mrs. James McCue, of Clemson, were recent guests at tho home of Thos. Hubbard. MIBB Cora Hubbard and her friend. Misa Carlson, have returned to Spar tanburg. Grover Davis and Henry Hughs: are on a trip to Washington and New York. The cottages of James and Duncaik Wright are going up at a rapid rato, and when completed will bo quite** neat, and commodious. Arthur Davis left yesterday foi* Greenville, and ls now traveling for the Mark ley Hardware Co. Miss Marla Dendy spent a few day? last week with friends and relatives in Seneca. Miss Lula Wright, who has been visiting the Misses Smith, will re turn Wednesday to her homo af: Johnston. Miss Jennie Ray Auld, of Elberton, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Pickett, last week. Miss Stella Flncannon, of Seneca, was a guest in tho vicinity last wee!.. Miss Burroughs and Miss Smith, of Bickens, are expected guests at th? home of J. L. Smith. MIBB Laura Smithson, of Westmin ster, ls an attractive visitor iu the? community. Four new members to the Poplar church were baptized yesterday. Miss Rena Hunslnger has beert elected to teach the Poplar Springs school. The W. 0 Wi picnic at Richland was a gran? success. Tillman was. there. Orr's Band, from Anderson,, was also there and gave excellent music. There was plenty of diuner despite the large crowd, and every body reports a good time. Your cor respondent having been debarred tho privilege of attending, it ls impossi ble to give further information as to? the proceedings of the day. Tlllmnnt was there and that ls sufficient. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns and lit tle son, and Frank Burns, of Ander son, are "visiting relatives In the community. Rroadus Ragwell ls on a business, trip to Monea tiPth. .Misses Zola and Cora Hubbard en tertained last Friday evening ia honor of their guest, MIBS Carlson, of Spartanburg. Tho occasion was most dei is hi fu i and was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Wakefield, of Pelzer, was ;\ recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elijali (Billson. While on her way to the Ellison reunion Mrs. Dr. C. A. Webb had thc* misfortune to lost the valuable horso she was driving. The horse took sic.k between Anderson and Pol/.er and died in a short time. Mrs. Webb phoned to her son, Dr. W. R. Dendy, of Pelzer, who met them In his automobile and brought them u?> to Mr. Ellison's. E. M. I). There's rejoicing In Fedora, Tem/. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "C could not work nor get about," be? writes, "and the doctors did me ax? good, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks, I feel like a new man, and can do good worft again." For weak, sore or diseased lours, cough and colds, hemorrhages? hay fever, la grippe, asthma or any bronchial affection lt stands unri valed. Price BOc. and $1. Trial bot tle free. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists.