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_ i. MatU/nnatlcian hol ped her soho ?..J? SUNSHINE KAYS. low Miss Bright But Sunshine in Dnlhillo School. Miss Bright was a woman of tho lighost Ideals. She "hitched her .agon to a star" and filled it full of ?1er neighbors' children. Miss Bright was elected to teach [hillville school, and lt was her de sire to make "her calling and elec lon sure." When she arrived at the ..chool house here I? what she heard: 'No woman can teach that school." he called the trust?es togethor and i g ii ed a contract, binding both trus oi>A(l teacher. She asked that hey^TOve the school house scoured, veil cleaned out, flag pole put up, .chool house locked, and a sot of ools bought. They told her that the lag pole wou.d bo cut down, the lowers would he pulled hy the chll hren, and there was no use to do all [hat. She said, "You trustees are as m father to every child In the district, Ttnd 1 will count on you helping me |n my work." The school hogan; the parents all ?ame out. Miss Bright opened her chool with a song and had all re heat a prayer after her. She told tho Children each must have a Bible and -learn a Bible verse. She organized the school and began her work. Her heart was sad that night and her pil low wet with tears, for she had hard problems to solve, but the .Master [hen IhenT^'or she asked Him Sure enough the ling pole was ' cutw She was. however, detective Hough to Hud out who did il. She (tiled lier school together and road ie law on cm lin;; down tho pole, j he Hum called the trustees to other. She told them what must he one. They said, "Ho is Bucle olin's son,'" and she replied, 'Well, ' t Uncle John's son bc a man.*' Then [ ne of the trustees said to her, "You j ill lose your place." "1 will liol : 1 have signed that ontract." said Miss lt. "Utile is my lotto and I will have that boy ar- j ested for cutting d ?wu that pol?: fand the others for desi ruction of ?Behool property." The trial cann' off. and when the ' . .law was read Hie boys saw they were "III il." But Miss Bright said | ! If they would not do that way again she would throw out the case, but that she hoped lt would teach tho afffehoje county a lesson. From that day Miss Bright ruled her school, but It was afterwards by love, not coin pulsion. Miss Bright told the people that taxation alone never built a school. "Taxation," she said, "ls the auto; th? ^parents the gasolene, and tho "\ teacher the man at the wheel, and ; when you put lt all together the car " will go down the boulevard of suc cess tilled with children. I want to teach the children that they are debtors to tho State for education, and to pay It they must be good and learn well. I want you to help me make lt so. Don't be afraid that Mr. Smith will got more honors than you In lt. I want you to get!nie an or gan or a piano. 1 can get one if you will pay the freight." (The l>\?!??> came?) "1 will have Dr. Biown examine ibo children's teeth to-morrow, and Dr. Hil will see If they need any pills. Their eyes will be examined also. I want you moth ers lo see that the child conies clean; I don't want line clothes. I think short hair is best for the small girls, as they can keep it combed well. I tim going lo appoint a committee of girls to keep tho house. Wo will get books from (he Departments of Agriculture and Hdueation on how to keep the house and grounds. We will be up to date in our work. The IwyAll help lo do Hie lifting and heav^^vork in the 'house keeping.' We will have n boy to raise the Hag, and ho must be a Jasper. We will have a scrap book lo put historic, clippings In, and each one will bring one. Each day we will have a mem ory gem brought in by Hie children. We want to seo thom develop In that line, The boys will he taught to make picture frames and girls oilier things that will In? pf use. I will nuy nothing T can make. At recess I will have the children work In tho dower yards, and as they work I will $100 Howard, $100. The readers of this paper will b pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease Hint science lias hoon able lo cure in all Its stages, and that ls catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ls tho only positivo euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon (ho blood and mucous surfaces of (ho system, Ikgroby destroying tho foundation of ti? disease, and giving the pal ?ont strength by building up tho consUtu tion and assisting tinturo in doing Its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith In its curativo powers that they offer ono hundred dollars for any case that lt falls to cure. Send for Hst of testimoni?is. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Tako Hall' > Family Bills for con .Btlpation. tell them of how Burns plowed up the date)' and tell them of Howers In song and iJoetry. At re ?ess the school room will he aired, and BB the children come hack, to 'hooks' I will see that their faces arc ?vashed free from (ho dust of the play ground. When they get tired in scliool I will have some music to (inlet their nerves. I will read to them half an hour each day and will insist that they rend hooks of their own county, such as 'Old Stone Church History' or 'Horseshoe Rob inson.' We will celebrate Arbor Day by planting trees at home, school and church. We will go in the woods and take the articles on trees that come ont in Tne State and hunt out the trees. We will keen Thanks giving Day by going to the church, and after preaching Invite the par ents (o come and bring us a good dinner and we will tie up packages to send to the fatherless and shut ins. We will take the Sunshine Bul letin and lear!) how to have a sunny day; but rainy days I will play'The Storm' and other music and read .Rainy Day,' by Longfellow. We will have lion. Henry Klee to help ns keep Bird Day and Col. Watson and some Clemson man will tell Us how to Improve our homes on Palmetto day. The Sunshiners In the lower purl of the State will send us palm ; branches and moss to decorate with add we will send them some moun tain laurel. On Lee's birthday we will invite all tho soldiers to our camp lire and have songs and war I lilies. Tlie lillie A H C fellows will have llieir gaines, and all will be taughl to make something and draw | while Uley are wailing for their i urn." As lime went on Miss Bright ' made good all she told (hem. Her friday nights were spent in reading over all I lie work of tin1 week and nsklng, Am I building (diam et er? ; Saturday when she did not K<> to ihe j county teachers' meeting she visited! thc parents, and in the afternoon I sile mci (he mol hers for a child study (dub and domestic science.; The County Superintendent visited I her -(hool often ?ind gol inspiration -80 much so thal his heart longed lo beat with hers, but slie was too. much wedded to her work, and "Plowers sprung lo bloom wherever . she walked," ?ind ''Unspoken homi lies of peace her dally life is preach- j lng" told that hoi' work was not a failure. The whole neighborhood loved her. When she went home during j vacation every child wrote to her; her big soul never forgot even the | poorest, she spent the whole of her 1 life teaching the Dullvllle school. She always got the Sunshine medal, j She gave a Sunshine medal to the pupil who was the sunniest, and they voted to see who if was. Sons of the first boys she taught went to her. The State and church always wel comed her boys to high positions. The boys wanted wives like Miss Blight, and as the olive plant be gan to grow around them they were mad If they were boys, because they could not name them Duna Bright. When Miss Bright was too old to teach she drew a pension from the "Bright Pupil Punds" to take care of old teachers, The fund was to show that they wanted to pay back the good she gave them. Have you a kindness shown? Pass il on. Col. Sluinkllll Honors His Motlier. Col. A. fi. Shnnklin, of Clemson, has giv n Miss Sholor a handsome medal "Julia D. Shnnklin Medal" . to be given to the Oconee rural teacher who puts the most sunshine Into the school. Superintendent W. C. Hughs and .Miss Shelor will make rules, etc., soon and publish them so that the teachers will know how to work to got this handsome honor meda). M. R. S. Ill I il I L D U P in spring and summer, it's | the natural time to store up health and vitality for the year. Scott's Emulsion is Nature's best and quick? est help._ All DrugfdtU lt South Carolina only had bien nial sessions of the Legislature, it might bo possible to accumulate a Utile surplus 111 the State treasury between appropriation acts.-York ville [Onqulror. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou ble not beyond tho reach of med!" clue./ No medicine can do more. J. W. Boll. The sticks of dynamite used in a year in building the Panania Canal, if placed end to end, would reach 111 a straight line from Boston to Spo kane. - ~* . ?.- - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R IA ANDERSON'S llOME-COMESG i t A Week of Fu? ?UK! Frolic foi- tho Ander.on, July 25.-Special: Everything is In readiness now for Anderson's Home Coming Week, which will he August 1-tJ. The rail roads have given special reduced rates l'or the occasion and aro Indus triously advertising lt, and all Indi cations point to a tremendous crowd the entire week. It is hard to tell which will be the biggest day of the week. On dif ferent days there will be different things to interest different classes o? people, and each day promises to be a big one. There will be something doing all the time. Monday, August 1st, will be de voted to general preparations. The first of the lyceum number will be given Monday night at Buena Vista Park and also on Monday night the electric Illumination of tho publie (square will bo turned on for the first time. Thousands of Incandescent lights have been strung around the park and the effect will bo brilliant beyond concept Ion. Tuesday, August 2d, will be Fire man's Day. Anderson's fire depart ment will have its annual parade and Inspection, and this will be follower! by a bose reid tournament. There will be a number of visiting teams present, and as tin: prizes offered are unusually large, .tho contests will be spirited. The local firemen will give the visitors a 'smoker on Tuesday night. Wednesday, August 3d, will be Farmers' Day. Dr. Tatt Butler, of Raleigh, X. C., and Rev. O. J. Cope land, of Gainesville, fla., both popu lar and distinguished men, will bo present and doll vor addresses. Tho athletic leam of Hm local V. M. C. A. will give a number of exhibitions at Buena Vista Park Wednesday morning. Thursday, August Dh, will ho Woodmen of the World Day. Every camp in Anderson county will bo represented in a monster parado and several of the camps aro designing , Heats for the occasion. All of the j Slate officers have been Invited lo be 1 present, and porno of them will de liver addresses. A general invita- I Hon lias been extended to all the ' members of this popular fraternal order in the State to be present. Friday, August 5th, will be Con- j federate Veterana' Day. A barbecue | dinner will be served the veterans at Buena Vista Park by the members of the Chamber of Commerce. There will also be a number of addresses appropriate for the occasion. On Friday morning the local autolsts j will give a hill climbing contest on West Market street, ll. H. Orr is chairman of the committee In charge of this event, and he has already secured a number of entries from other cities. Some very handsome prizes have been offered. Saturday, August 6th, will be Red Men's Day. A special dispensation has been granted by the Great Sa- ? chem for tho tribes In Anderson county to wear their regalia In pub lic on that day. There are eight tribes in Anderson county, and each | of them will turn out in full force. A prize of (50 luis been offered to the tribe making the best display, and $25 for the tribe making tho second best display. Tho tribes are getting up special costumes for the occasion, and the Red Men's Day promises lo be a very interesting and unique all a ir. Each day there will be an airship exhibition nt the park. Tu ga loo, July 18.-Special: it "rains some" down In this section; keeps the ground too wet to plow, and grass growing to "beat the band." Corn ls remarkably line, and cotton bas a good color, but it. is late, and small for the Hine of year. W. Frank Hollingsworth, who is cul tivating the Dong's Hill farm, says lie had a colton bloom moro than two weeks ago. Wo saw some small bolls In his crop yesterday. We wore pleased to meet our ge nial and clever fricad, W. H. Vernor, of Walhalla, recently at bis old home, where ho and family were vis iting. H. i<\ Martin bas charge of Mr. Vernm's farm. We have dined with tim Marlins, and Mrs. Martin certainly knows how to prepare and serve an elegant dinner. Mr. Mar tin has a good crop. His son, Janies, fourteen years of age, lias an acre planted to corn which is now silking and ls splendid. Ile is a member of the Roys' Corn Club, and tho boy who beats Janies will have to hustle. Mrs. Hays, of*(5rayson, Texas, and her son, of Arizona, are visiting their brother and uncle, W. F. Hollings worth. This ls Mrs. Hays' first visit in seventeen years. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST" O R 1 A Electric City. TCGALOO. SENECA. Seneca, July 15).-Special: Kev. J, A. Wilson visited his sister, Miss Bessie Wilson, here last week. Miss Bessie Wilson has returned from a lengthy visit to Florida and Georgia. She was accompanied home by her young nephew, the son ol' Hov. S. L. Wilson. Miss Pal Boan and Miss Helen Hobkins left last Saturday for a visit to Anderson and Lowndc-nille. The pulpit of the Baptist church was Ulled last Sabbath morning by Rev. Mr. Watts., ol' the Louisville Seminary! and Judge (Sentry, of Spar tanburg, at evening, In the absence of the pastor, who ls lu Henderson ville. Mrs. Hugh Bibb and children, of Westminster, and Mrs. Henry Bink, ol' Charlotte, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lunney. Tiie friends of Alex., Lunney will regret to learn that he has suffered a relapse from typhoid fever. Louis Russell, of Greenville, spent last Sunday night with lils sister, Mrs. T. M. Lowery. On Monday he went on to Russell's to visit his homefolks and was accompanied by Wade Bampton Lowery. Mrs. S. 13. Cherry is in Hender son ville for the hot season. Mls.?f Lena Reeder ls willi the J. ll. Adams Company, after a vaca tion of several weeks. Mrs. Sallie (Himer has returned to Seneca from a rlsit of several weeks to Clayton, 'Sa. Earle Samuels and Rupert Nim mons left Monday for Tignall, Ga., Ibo hollie of the former, where they j will join a home party for a week. Miss Ca.'nie Hu .mis, of Charleston, will arrive in Seneca Wednesday for a visit lo her annis, Mrs, Ruskin Anderson ami Miss Dora Dumas. Mrs. G. W. Gignllllat and daugh ter, Miss Sue. have returned from a visit ol' several weeks North. I Misses Carey and Hort ouse Doyle, I of Texas, will arrive in Seneca to I night for a visit io relatives here and elsewhere in the eounly. ? Mrs. J. C. Carey, ol' Greenville, ls ! visiting in Seneca. ? Miss Lucile Hamilton entertained a party of her young friends at. her home hore last Thursday evening. I Mrs. B. E. Sloan left on Monday ; for Greenville en route to Caesar's Head, where die will spend some weeks. I At the recent meeting of the Ala bama Bar Association C. B. Vernor, of Tuscaloosa, was elected vice pres ident of the association. Mr. Ver nor also read a paper before the as sociation which was highly comment ed upon. Miss Marguerite Adams enter tained at a beautiful affair last Tues day evening, complimentary to her young guests, Misses Harris, of An derson. Decorations In red were attractively used, the spacious porches and broad halls being ablaze with brilliant lights in red shades. ! A contest was engaged In, in which Miss Elise Stribllng drew the lucky straw and was presented with a pair of cuff buttons as a prize. .Deli cious refreshments were served. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Donn's Ointment. Your druggist sells lt. BOUNTY I ?A Ni). Bounty Land, .Inly lil.-Special: Everybody is making good use of the fair weather to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rankin, of Oakway, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rankin, ol' Return, visited at the home of R. N. Rankin Sunday. Ernest Rickett, of Atlanta, is on a two weeks' visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pickett, and other relatives, Mrs. .). li. Dendy and two chil dren, James and Lucy Jordan, will leave Tuesday for a visit to her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wideman, al Due West. John B. Harris, of South Union, and J. D. Isbell, of Walhalla, were guests of J. lt. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Will Woolbright, of Oakway, and daughter, Mrs. Sam Dickson, of ^Westminster, were guests of B. E. Bagwell a few days ago. Mrs. Allen Terrell and daughters, Mrs. Lucy King, of Texas, and Mrs. Nannie Garner, of Lockhart, were recent guests at tho homo of J. H. Dendy. Miss Maria Dendy visited relatives lu Westminster Sunday. Mrs. Frank Pickett, of Lockhart, is expected to-day for a few days' visit lo Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pickett. Last night as somo of our people were returning from church their at tentions were aroused by the piteous screams of Jane Goodlron (colored), whoso husband was giving her a severe beating, which continued for at least fifteen or twenty minutes. The two had quarrclod yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fen nedi, of Bear Swamp, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Gilllson yesterday. III il ll Wm ?Sf '."..'?,fc. w H li lil iii ?lNK?NtS:^CHI|,PREN; Proraolcs Digestion.Chmrul ness und Rcst.Couta?is ?icilki O piuiu .Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. limpe efOMDiS?V'Ttirnwm fimy?th Stvd~ jUx.Srntia * lMttt'Saltt jtniirScd * fitiperminl - , uliarbomiitSt/a* WfffliSrfd Ciarihcd Slitpr . mtuy/r?a t?tnm Aperfect Remedy for Constipa l'on, Sour Stomach.?larrhoea Wonus.Convulsions.IVvcrish ness and LOSS or SliKR Pac Sinv.lf 3uj:^n(urcj'f NEW YO WK. f???nr.antoecf??a^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tho following clipping, which will probably iniercsl many, is taken from a recent Georgin paper: ?..Miss Emma Dendy, of Augusta, (?a., luis a number of friends In Hartwell who are Interested in her career. For some time she has been doini" X-ray work very successfully, and holds the position of official ra diographer to the Georgia railway, C. & W. C. Railway Co, and Augusta Railway and Electric Company. She is now in Philadelphia for six weeks under the tutelage of Dr. Mihran K. Kassabian, one of the leading radio graphers of America,who has a largo office practice besides his work In the Philadelphia Hospital, where there are over 1,000 patients. Miss Dendy will take special Instruction In den tal X-ray photography, as well as locating foreign bodies, sterloptlcal sklagraphy, plastica! skiagraphy, which is the latest and a very Inter esting feature." Miss Dendy is a daughter of Hon. M. H. Dendy, of Richland. Hay Fever and Asinina bring discomfort and misery to many people, but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffer ing ones. It relieves the congestion In the head and throat and ls sooth ing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package. J. W. Bell. CITIZEN .TOSH MAKES FIND. Cnknown Person Leaves Raby Hoy on His Doorstop? Anderson, July 21.--Joshua W. Ashley (Citizen Josh), one of tho Representatives of Anderson county in the Legislature, ls looking for the person who left a five-weeks-old baby, snugly bundled up, on tho piazza of his home near Hones Path, a few nights ago. He says he dosn't know who left it, nor why it was leif, but that he just wants to find the person so as to express t hanks. Mr. Ashley was called out of at 2 O'clock In the morning by tho ding-a-ling of his telephone bell; but failing lo get a response to his husky helloes, he went back to bed. Later lt occurred to him that he had heard a noise on the piazza, and he went out again to Investigate. It was then that he found the baby boy. Nothing short of hard cash will make an impression on a heart of stone. his bed Strong Healthy W if n woman is Strong and healthy in n \v crimed means to her but little suffering in.the fact that the ninny women Buller disease of thc distinctly feminine organ! for motherhood, ibis can be remedied Dr, Pierce's Favorite Fri Cures tho weaknesses ?nd disordc lt acts directly on thu delicate n organs concerned in motherhood, healthy! strong* vigorous, virile "Favorite Prescription" banishes thc ii period of expectancy mid mukes huhy almost painless, lt quicken* and vito organs, und insures n healthy nutt rubi testified to its marvelous merits. // Makes Weak Won/en Strong. Honest druggists do not olfer BUbstll os good," Accept no secret nostrum contains not a drop of alcohol and no drugs, ls a pure glyoeric extruct of het ?QrIjjfe"?lnnt? Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years GAST THC OCNTWn CO'.-."ANY. HEW YORK CITY. CLEMSON ACHICUl/ru RAL COL I AH i E EXAMINATIONS. Thc examination Tor the award of scholarships in Clemson Agricultural College will be held in the County Court House on Friday, .Inly 8th, at !? a. m. Applicants must till out pro per forms, to be secured from tho Count) Superintendent of Education, before they will be allowed to stand Hie examinations. For detailed In formation, apply to the Superintend" eut of Education, or to the President of Clemson College. Applicant* for admission to the college, but not seeking for tho schol arships, will also stand entrance ex aminations nt the Court llouso on July 8th. The scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session of the college opens September 14th, 1910. Cost and Courses of Study. (1) Agriculture. (2) Agriculture and Chemistry. (3) Agriculture and Animal In dustry. (4) Chemistry and Geology. '(5) Civil Engineering. (6) Mechanical and Electrical En gineering. (7) Textile Industry. Cost per session, including hoard, laundry, heat, light, uniform and all fees, $118.70. Hooks and alt other miscellaneous supplies, about $20. For students who pay tuition. $40 additional. Fvir catalogue and Information, ap ply to W. M. RIGGS. 21-27* Acting Presideut. THE UNIVERSITY OE SOUTH CAROLINA. Varied Courses of Study in Science, Liberal Arts, Education, civil mi l Electrical Engineering and Uaw. College fees, room, lights, etc., $2(1; Hoard, 12 per month. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. The health and morals of tho stu dents are Hist consideration of the faculty. 43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth $lf>S. For catalogue, write to S. C. MITCHELL. President, 1 2"?-32 Columbia, S. C. NOTICIO OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned will make application to D. A. SMITH, Judge of Pro bate for Oconee County, In the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Couit House, on Monday, August 8th, 19 10, at tl o'clock in thc forenoon or a.; soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the Estate of ESTELLE) HOPKINS, Minor, and obtain final disc barge as Guardian of said estato. S. J. H. PH1LL1PS-C?CHRAN, Guardian, July 13, 19 10. 2S-31 omen omanly woy, moth The trouble HON fruin weakness mid sm and tiru unfitted I. ascription rs of women, nd important milking them and elastic. dispositions of tho 's advent cusy and ilizcs thc feminino ist baby. Thousands of women have // Makes Sick Women Well. otes, ?nd urge them upon you ns "just in pince of this non-secret remedy. It t ti grain of habit-forming or injurious ding, native American roots.