y
KEOWBE COURIER!
7 (EO'ABUSHEl) 184U.)
Published [livery Wednesday Morning
Subscription $1 l*er Annuin.
/ Advertising Rotes Reasonable.
-Hy
STECK, Sillium ? SCHRODER.
Communications of a personal
character charged for as advertise
ments.
Obituary notices and tributes of
respect, of not over ono hundred
.words, will be printed free of charge.
All over thal na inlier must bo paid
tor at the rate of oae cent a word.
Cash to accompany manuscript.
WAU'IA Ul; A, S. C.:
UKI1 v?:si>.\ v. \t ita IST til, HMO.
OOM LIM:K VIC CEN ERA US.
Thirty Olllcers of this Hank Still
Living-Their Names.
I Richmond Tlmes-Dlspnlch. )
Sono controversy luis arisen j
among members of R. H. Lee ('amp. 1
Confederate Veterans, and others as
to the number of surviving general!
officers of ti\e Confederate service.
To settle vii it liar, promised t<> be a
heated debate, the matter was re
ferred lo Cen. Maiva-: .1 Wright, of
Washington, who has access to some J
official records, ami who has com
piled a list showing that there now j
survive of tho armies of the Confed
eracy one lieutenant general, four
major generals and twenty-live brig
adiers. lt should be remembered
thal the organisation of the United
Confederate Veiorans lias christened
many genera!;; in command of vete
ran divisions who wore never com
missioned during activo service, and
I
these Cen. W right bars I l oin his
list. Ho invites any corrections o'" !
correspondence which will liead '<>
thc maintenance of a correct li--t of
th? surviving general olllcers of a
struggle which ended forty-five years
ayo. 11 wo dd appear t hal v or>
young men roach tho distinction ol'
a commission as brigadier general in
.Hie Confederate service.
'Iii.- !?-? compiled bj Cen Wright
follows:
Lietitenun Honorai s. H. Buck
ner.
Majo,- Honorais R. E. Hoke, C.
W. C. Lee, li L. Lomax. C. .1. Polog
II.ic.
Ht Igadier (louerais W. L. Cabed,
Francis W. Concrell, William R. Cox,
J, A, ie Caguoll, (declined nppoint
nent 1 . HeniJ H. Davidson. Basti W.
Duke, klement A. Evans, Samuel w.
EerglK-?Oli. H. C. Covan, .lames W.
r,o...dn W. v, . Kirkland, Evander W.
Law, Thema- ll. Logan. William
Miller, John M. fan -hind. Dandrldge
Mci,'.-.e. Willi un McComh, .lohn C.
Moore. Patrick ll. Mooro, Erancls T.
Nichols. Rogoi A. Pryor, Boverlj ll.
Robertson, .tunes P. Simms. Rieh
ard Waterhouse, Marcus .1. Wright.
"Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambi
tion, was worn-out and all run
down. Burdock Blood Bitters made
me a well woman."- -Mrs. Charles
frei toy, Moo-up, Conn.
io PROVIDE \ TENT.
ilea v erda ni A ?isoclat ioii Endeavoring
to Secure Better Accommodai ions.
IO ff Ol i s a re now hing made to
provide a lem for lim Beaverdam
Association. There has been a
Steady -.row:'? In the .> i >o iat ion e
since it organization 11 is now
large thal oui churches cannot ac
commodate ii. Ai tho last meeting
i ho ch rk w ron, nest >d to w rile a
communication for tho county patter
requesting the pastor- and churches
lo tnke some stops io Secure the
necessary amount c>f money lo paj
foi il tent, lt will probably lake
about $,",o0 : > pay for ii and sea: i*.
Wc 'nave is churches in the associa-j
(ion.* lt will require in average of j
$6,2"> per church lo raise the ninouni
Westminster, is the chairman of ibo ?
executive committee of tho associa
tion. Pe ase report lo Ililli what you
are wiping lo do.
Will say in conn".-; loll with t iii
Hint Ibo churches did aol send a
much monoj lo the association to
pay for mitiuloa a., usual. Several
churches did md cont ri bu le any
thing. I w int io - cud all I ho
churches sonic minutes, hui haven'!
the amount ol' mon.'., necessary to
(lo lt. The . lunch,',. ; hat haven'i
contributed anything, and nt hers
thal may wish to Cont "Ibu te, will
please -end it lo .lames Seaborn.
tren ?tirer, of d' ? assad ilion, Walha!- I
la. S. C., and will gi e you credit |
for P. Tho nanei.-. ai . in the hands .
of Hu ; rilli I ,ud Cc minnie.- will
be sont oui ?i?J soon a possible.
r. M Ml rod, Clerk.
?non Help. Quench l'ores| I ires.
Missoula, Mont., Aug. 25.-A
heavy fall of snow lu ibo mountains
and rain in Ibo valleys has dono
much tower ls brin da ; tho forest
fires under control. Th . .dorm has ox
fonded over nu nroa >>? loo miles,
?colng as far na as llolenn and lak
ing In the Coner d'A leno district.
Bilious'1 Kool heavy after din
ner? Tongue cor.ted? Bitter taste?
Complexion callow? Llror needs1
waking up, Hom's rogulots euro
bilious attack;. i>r, cents at any'
drug store. I
TUN LOCAL OD!? IF.BLOWS.
(?rand Muster <>f Order sjH'ak.s of
Seneca and \Vnllmlhi.
(August S. C. Odd fellow.)
Sonera Lodge.
Seneca is on tho Air Line about
forty milos wost of Greenville and
not a great way from the Georgia
lino. From this piont ran bo soon
rising skyward the Blue Ridge
mountains, but don't get it into
your hoad tittil thoy hnvo exactly
"blue rldgo" weather hero. The
calm and serene day and tlie stilt
and tlose night s OOO I at t li is point
malle me sigh for Columbia's
breezes, hui the Odd Fellows aro not
responsible for the climate. Pried
chicken and a "conglomeration" of
good-looking "drummers" cnn di
vido this honor.
lt was at Seneca that i foll among
"a Luid of friends." old and new.
lt was here I met my old Columbia
friends. McClure and Stroud. lt
was kore 1 found faithful .lohn
Gregory. lt was hero I saw the
earnest olllcors, Noble Grand Paco.
Secretary darner, and a coterie of
others just as active. Here in tills
quiet hut hustling and bustling lit
tle jilace I met and talked o one of
the best lodges of Odd Follows in
South Carolina. This is not flattery,
bul a cold, bold statement of lad.
They hal a called meeting for my
benefit, and a strong representative
gathering wag to be seen. | accus
ed thom of making their sorry
looking follows stay at homo, hut
this tiley stoutly denied, and I ac
cepted theil" denial in good faith.
Seneca allows only good men to be
come Iden! ?lied with the order, and
.'Shorty" Garner looks after Hie sec
retary's work in a "rattling" good
way.
A cordial reception was mine at
Sein? a. and pleasant recollections of I
lllj stay and assoc iation willi Close !
brethren will ever be a:, inspiration
to do greater and nobler work tor
Odd, Fellowship. Sweet memory of
these cmnrados can but be mine.
Oconeo I anigo.
I leached Walhalla Saturday about
noon. This is one of Hie oldest
towns in this section of Hie State
and was founded hy Gormans about
lMu. lt was called Walhalla be
cause its Scandinavian significance
is "A haven of rest." and lo mo it.
was at least a rest from some ol' the
v arm zephyrs which had boen fan
ning nie after leaving Columbia.
While this place has not many
modern conveniences, such a.. sirco!
cars and so forth, io be found in
some oilier Carolina towns, still it
is a pretty nice place, and there are
- "Oe SOOd people hero. Right jil j
I his place. In s i -A I il of "Rich" and |
"Poor" mountains, your scribe und '
hi- namesake in the form of tho
typical up-country ?.Cobbs." You ;
probably know thal the climate hore!
grows them bigger than the land j
from whence I came. These Hoosier
Cobb.,, like myself, are looked Upon
a- tolvrablv good folks, but they aro
unlike ni> race ol' people (immediate
at least t in t hat t hey ha v e dyed
I hell' hair red.
ri:.' lodge at Walhalla was ins: i -
mied h.v Captain Neathorry when he
was Claud Master, and tho fellows
up here .-peak ver.v kindly Ol' that
obi, veteran ami stalwart Odd Fol
low, At om- time it had a big mem
bership, but for some reason it luis
dropped considerublv dining the last
lev. years. The fad is, ii won't do
to iel it drop an.v mor?-, or it may
HOI in sighl of tho'bottom round.
Good men, though, lhere ate ju (his
lodge :otue ot' He- representative
eiii/ens ol' thi- section of the Stale.
A ?all io the members brough! fhem
together al nighl in their hall. Some
ot HM- iitember.- are merchants, and
ol iiiui:.- they couldn't get out, hut
a Hood Iv number ol' the brethren
g rei toil m..-. A . hutt talk by t he
Grand Master as to the condition ol'
the order generally and locally vva>
made, ami Hie olllcors called upon
tor pledges io bring in now mate
rial. Ile was followed b.v his old
friend Davis, or c. c. H. Burns,
Pasi Grand Master, in a talk full of
enthusiasm, and then came Vice
Grand Karie, who is the state Sena
tor, little Judge Smith and bi;-, Fred,
Schroder, each ol whom pledged an
Iii ai ion bv next meet lng. Noble
(?rand G rn bb* ami Seerclarj Gerber
renewed their pledges of loyalty,
and Hie lodgO (dosed willi brighter
pro- j.eel s for the fu t ii r<
Some ot' t lie members at this
place a ml .e her lodges ca n draw In
spiration from tho warden, Brother
I lav ne Jones, who lives ten miles
from the cit.v and never misses a
lue. ting. A lew others like ililli
would make any lodgo prosper.
Oeouce's members and officers
assured mc that tho work herc would
soon lake on new lifo, and WC ho
llovo thoro are bolter days looming
up before tho Walhalla Odd Pel
lows. Tho good brothers here took
splendid caro of me-- plenty to cat
and plenty of mountain water to
drink. The town and streets, pub
lic buildings and monuments tone
in honor of Wagoner, tho founder of
PRATT IHHDFTT CUBED.
Ono of tho Many Good Works of the
"Sunshine" Workers.
Several years ago Pratt Burdett
lay for several years in Ids heil suf
fering with necrosis. Tho little fel
low suffered untold pain, The
state leadei of the Sunshine socletj
became,Interested in him, and ap
pealed to the Sunshine circles and
school children of Oconee. Fifty
dollars was raised through Dr. Fd.
Coleman and his mother, Mrs. Ludio
Coleman, the hoy was placed in thu
hospital in Atlanta tinder Dr. .Mar
ion Hull, and for two year.; he was
treated and was made able lo walk.
After eight years he now returns to:
Oconee on a visit and calls to see the
Sunshine leader. He came walking
in on his crutches, and her joy was j
so great sin- hurst into tears, and j
thanked Him for working thia, al- <
most a miracle. The family were j
poor and large in number, and lh.ey j
moved lo Atlanta, turned over al
new page, and here is the result.
Pratt, who did not know a letter,
entored school, ls now in the seventh i
grade, and sells papers for a living, :
and goes to Sunday school. The
whole family has a good rec? rd. One
little girl has not been absent from j
Sunday school in two years and isl
on the honor roll. All this came
about by a lit th deed of kindness.
The Sunshine workers aro bring- ;
ing many families out this way. No
one hut the recording ange! knows
of the homes in rural communities
where the Sunshine has given ?.? lift
ing hand.
Colton Seed Displaces (he Olive. I
i
-
Washington, Aug. 27.-American
cotton seed oil. despite the high du
ties against it. is steadily making
io-ad way In the markets ol tho
world. Through tin- efforts of the bu
reau of manufactures of the de
partment ot commerce and labor,
some packers of sardines in Franco
and Norway have promised to benin
experiments lu packing tish in the
American product instead of olive
Oil.
Italy is unable to undersell Spain ,
in the olive oil market, a repon to
tin- department says, bul spain pro
hibits the importation of cottonseed
as an edible, while Italy promotes it.
Tho domestic use Of colton seed
oil in Italy, as well as in Turkey, I
causes nearly all tin- native oil (ol
Ive) to be exported.
Killed Mau Who Wronged, lier. i
New Orleans, Aug. "JT. Kalie!
Ktvit-ch, I ;i years old and employed
in a local department store, shot and
killed Prank Michler, aged L'T. a
boilermaker, here Wednesday night.
When Cu.- police reached t lie scene
t lu- girl was holding tue man's hoad :
i-.i her Inp and sobbing. She said j
Michler had wronged her.
The killing comes on the heels of
tin- acquittal ol Mamie .McLaughlin,
a young girl, in tin- courts here on
Tuesday, on (ht- charge of murder
<>f Huey Smith, a saloon keeper.
The ci.lim of tho McLaughlin girl'
wa.- thal she bad been wronged by
Smith and she pleaded Ihe "unwi'lt
en law."
Death <>l Miss Lou Pitts.
(?ld Liberty. Aug. 22. Special:
Mrs. True McWhorter is very ill. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Hov. lt. L. Davis has just closed a !
successful series ol' meetings at (Md !
Liberty. Wi- feel that much good
was done. Twenty were added lo
the chu ich.
IL L. Powell and family, ol' West-.
tninster, visited relatives in this com
munil v last week.
Oscar Smith and family, of South
Georgia, are visiting relatives and
friends in this section.
.lim Patten and Miss Allie lt ho
telier wen- happily married last Sun
day morning.
Prof. K. L. Hall, of South Union,
ha\i been in our midst for Ibo past
week conducting song service for tho
protracted meeting.
Leander Jones's house was burn
ed down last Saturday night while
lie and bis family were al church.
Tile many friends of the invalid.
Miss Lou Pitts, were sorry lo learn
of her death, which occurred on last
Thursday. August 1Mb, about V p. m.
Sin- died while in the hospital in
A i lauta,
Husband Conies Hack; Wife Married
Indianapolis. Aug. ?6. After he
ing mourned for dead for four years.
Samuel Stephens caine back lo lifo
and to his wile last night, lo find
lier tho Wife Of another, known lo
her friends and neighbors as .Mrs
William Hall. Just before Mrs.
Stephens was arraigned to-day oil a
charge of bigamy, made by the po
lice. Stephens went io tho home and
took away wis bini a son, aged <>,
Who was a baby of two when his
lather Iel' him. Stephens Iben dis
appeared.
Ibo town, and Ihe other In honor of
ibo brave Confederates, only re
cently unveiled? were shown me by
Senator Carle.
s.
SMITH WON IN GEORGIA
Majority Smaller than that of Joe
Itrown's Two Veal's Ago.
Atlanta. (Ja., Aug. 2G.-"Cannon
ism" played aa important part In
Georgi*, politics during tho past sev
eral months, fthd at the Democratic
primarle? Tuesday brought the de
feu I of L. F. Livingston and NV. M.
Howard, in point ot' service tho old
est members of the Georgia delega
tion in tho National House.'
lu tho Fifth District Wm. Schley
Howard, a young attorney, won a
decisive victory over Livingston. In
the Eighth Disti ct the returns show
a Convention majority of four votes
tor s. J. Trlbble, and Congressman
Howard has tiled notice of contest
of the election, lt? charges irregu
larities al two precincts in tolbert
county, which gave Tribblo a major
ity of four voles.
The other nine members of the
Georgia delegation in Congress are
assured of renomination.
Tho tight against Livingston and
Howard was, in each case, based
Upon their alleged desertion of the
Democratic party when it was sought
last December to change the so-call
ed Cannon rules of the House.
Formor Governor Hoke Smith
won the nomination for Governor
over the incumbent. .Iosep h M.
Drown. Smith's popular majority
in tho state was approximately
1,000. Two years ago Brown,
whom Governor Smith bad removed
as chairman of the- State Railroad
Commission, defeated Smith for re
election by a popular vote of more
than 10,000.
Among the few contests for other
State ofilces, J. A. Corry won over O.
lt. stephens for Railroad Commis
sioner; M. L. Brittain defeated B.
M. Settler for State School Commis
sioner; T. s. Felder won over the
incumbent, H. A. Hall, for Attorney
(huerai.
Be sure and take a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with you when
starting on your trip this summer.
It cannot bo obtained on board tho
hains or steamers. Change of water
ami climate often causo sudden at
tacks of diarrhoea, and it ls best to '?
be prepared. Sold by Dr. J. W.
Bell, Walhalla; Chas. W. Wickliffe,
West Union.
WILKINSON' (Al.I, DEAD.
Was Senator From Florida for
Eighteen Years,
Washington, AUK. 25.-The fune
ral Of tho late Wilkinson Call, aged
Til. former t'nited States Senator
from Florida, who died yesterday
from cerebral hemorrhage, took
place this morning. His body was
buried in Oak Hill cemetery beside
thal of bis wife, who died four years
ago.
Serving in the ppor branch of
Congress eighteen years, from is?'*
lo IS'.'T, Mr. Call occupied an Im
portaul place on several committees, j
Ile was a native Ot Russell ville. Ky. I
in bo\hood ho went to Florida.
At tho outbreak of the War Bo
Iweon tho states. Mr. Call enlisted
as a volunteer in the Confederacy,
ami before Ibo close of hostilities
became adjutant general of Florida
t roo ps.
He was Presidential elector at
large in IS72 and I s 7 . ; : member of
the Democratic National Kxecutivo
Committee in 1876, and delegate to
tho Democratic National Convention
in 1 N 7 < . Aller leaving public life.
Mr. Call practiced law in Florida.
From Sickness to Excellent Health, i
So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria,
111.: "I found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble, which
bothered me for many months. I am
now enjoying excellent health, which
I owe to Foley Kidney Rills."
J. W. Boll.
Killed Oxer Chew of Tobacco.
Masillon, Ohio. Aug. '?1.-. As the
result of a ipiarrel over \\ chew of
tobacco, George Snyder, 1(5 years
old, shot and killed Joseph Joseph,
Jr., also 1(5. The slayer made bis
esra pe.
In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to got Chamberlain's
Gough Remedy. There ls no danger
from it, and relief is sure to follow.
Especially recommended for coughs,
colds and whooping cough. Sold by
Dr. J. VV. Bell, Walhalla; Chas. W.
Wickliffe, West Union,
"Do you blow tho dinner horn
hero?" asked tho summer boarder.
"No," sahl the boss farmer, sourly.
"Tho hands get such good pay now
adays thal they all carry gold-case
I S-je wei wa lobes,"
To keep your health sound; to
avoid tho Ills of advancing years, to
conserve your , hyslcal forces for a
ripo and heall h l ui old ago, guard
your kidneys by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. J, W. Rel).
To every 1,000 girls born in long
land and Wales In 1009 thor.! were
1,036 boys.
TH? BLACHSTON
Has ??nco 1X04 urivon "ThorOMgl? llfl
Influences at the lowest possible c
RESULT; lt is to-dry with ita fan
?ts student body of 400/and its plant
THE LKAD?NG 1 RAINING SCI
$150 pays all charges for the year, ir
heat, laundry, medical attention, phyt
except music and elocution. For ca
BLACKSTONIC FEMALE IN
JAS. CANNON, Jr., M
THOS. R. REEVES, Ii
.'Muttens Around Richland.
Richland. Aug. 22.-Special: We
had a light shower yesterday, which
was greatly needed.
An interesting protracted meeting
was conducted here last week. Rev.
M. li. Peabody conducted tho ser
vices. The al tendance was large,
and much Interest manifested,
Mrs. Sloan Urne?' and adopted son.
.lohn, ot' Avalon, tia., visited rela
tives here last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fd. Foster, ol' Ala
bama, are spending the summer at
the homo o'' I!. !). Foster.
Wednesday was 'he day l'or the
Sunshine convention al Rock
Springs, and also preaching at the
Richland Presbyterian church.
Preaching services were held al
Rock Springs al I 1 o'clock. Aller
preaching dinner was served, and
the business and reports ol' the du
r?rent societies were heard.
Mrs. S. I'. StribltUg, ol' Fair Play,
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the home ol' T. B. Wy ly.
.1. D. McMahan and three sons,
lidgnr, David and .leif, spell! Wed
nesday and Thursday In Spartanhurg
al the reunion.
The Richland hall leam went lo
Westminster Thursday afternoon,
hut without success, losing by Ibo
I. Richland bas played
and has Inst four and
good record.
died in Richland Frl
Durriss is visiting in
TOCCOQ .
Black
score ol .> lo
eight games
won four it
lid. Rowen
dav.
Mrs. Lucy
West minster.
Mrs. John Blackwell, ol'
\ isi led a I t be home of J. I
well during i ho past week.
Rev. (;. M. wilcox went to Retreat
Saturday and began a series of meet
ings at thai place Sunday morning.
The result of our meeting was the
addition of nine members to thc
chu rr h.
CONSUMPTION
In the cure of consumption.
concentrated,easilydigested
nourishment is necessary.
* For 35 years
ft
has been the standard,
world-wide treatment for
consumption._AU DrmmUt?
CROPS ARK BKIXG RPI Xiii),
Millions of Grasshoppers ?it Anderson
County Purni,
i Anderson Mail. 'Jut h. i
A vast army of millions of grass
hopper's is playing havoc with the
crops ai the county ito,ne for the
poor. Tiley have pul in an appear
ance in great numbers, and at times
the corn Holds are black willi thom.
The insects are about throe inches
long, of a reddish-brown color, and
in making their Hight from place to
place on the big farm create a great
noise by the whir (d' their wings.
ant horlties-I bose in
fa rm a re worried over
and are
The county
cha rge ol' i bc
tl.eir presence
a remedy.
The first appearance
hoppers was when the
at
loss for
of the grass
wheat ero,is
were ready to lie gathered. They
came in millions, and ai thc county
faim (leaned and ruined n seven acre
lield ol' grain, in addition to damag
ing a 'arge por cen? of Ibo other
wheal that had been sown. After
the wheal had been harvested they
disappeared, and remained away un
til a short time ago. Xow they are
back in greater number; Iban before.
Just at this lime tile grasshoppers
are playing havoc with the corn
clop. A lield Ol' between tell and
twelve acres has been literally cul
to pieces, so i liai hardly anything
wili be gathered. Little was sahl of
Ibo mailer at Ural, bm the Insects
have now come in such great num
bers thal anxiety is felt. There is
no way to get rid of them, and I hey
threaten Hie whole of tho corn crop
with desi rmi ion.
Atlanta's Marvellous Growth.
Albinia. Aug. 2 I. The population
Of Atlanta, as given in the seven
decennial censuses, together with tho
per cent of increase and rank of the
idly as compared with the larger
(Hies ol' Hie I'nited Slates, follows:
Year.
I S .Ml
I Mill
I 870
issn
I sim
I OOO
I !i I n
Populal ion.
li.r,72
;i.:.:.r,
. 2.1,780
. 37,402
. 0f>,
. S!l,S7'J
. I :. 1.839
Per cent.
!7 I
L'S
I . (1
Rank.
I nu
I s
'13
I I
/oley Kidney Pills.
Tonic in quality and action, quick
In results. For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary Irreg.
ularitlos and rheumatism.
J. W. Boll.
?tTUCttOtl under noKlHvidy Christian
OSt."
illly of 32. n hoarding patronage ot 328,
worth 81 tO,' )0
IOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
.eluding tahle board, room,lights, steam
neal culturo, amt tuition in allHubjects
talogue and application blank address,
ISTITUTE, Blackstone, Va.
i \ } Associate Principals.
News t'p on Littlti Uiver.
Little Uiver, Aug. *3.-Speetal:
Tin1 campaign mooting i. this place
passed off very ntceh willi tho at
tendance very small. A third of the
crowd seemed to he running for
some ellice. There was some good
speaking. Franklin Moody aiding as
chairman. Alter the speaking was
over there was one small wagon load
ol' melons .on the ground, and they
were consumed hy the crowd, each
man buying for himself, and the can
didates dill likewise. Several of
them made the remark that lt was
too had lo have to hay a melon and
sit down and eat if without asking
his neighbor or friend to eat. with
him, but such was the case on this
occasion. The next day the candi
dates moved on to Salem, where the
crowd was a little larger, hut notas
large as usual.
Miss Mary Burgess ls leaching the
Smelt/.er school this term. She ls a
faithful instructor in the school room
and bids fair io make ber mark
among the teachers ol' Coonee.
The many friends of I). O. Shep
pard, of the Cheohee section, will be
sorry io hear that he is seriously
sick at this lime. lt is hoped, how
ever, that this good man may soon '
be well again.
Miss Naninia Alexander is spend
ing a while in Bickens. She ls en
gaged in school work ?.lille lhere.
H. P. (?rant, alter .. ioilg siege of
typhoid fever, is able to be out
again to the delight of his many
friends. His wife is very sick at this
lillie with 'he same disease. We
hope ?ho may soon be restored to
her usual health.
The protracted meeting ai Whit
I dre's (dosed last Sunday night with
two additions lo Hie church,
Kev. H. Hudson, ol' North Caroli
na, was circulating among friends in
i his section I he past \, eek.
Rev. C. h. Craig lilied his appoint
ment at this place last Sunday.
Mrs. Janies Madden is very sick at
lilla time. lier many friends hopi':
lo see brr eui again soon.
They Have a Definite Purpose.
Foley Kidney Fills give quick re
lief In cases of kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Rose (Daser, Terre
Haute, ind., tells tho result In her
case. "After suffering for many
years from a serious case of kidney
(rouble and spending much money
for so-called cures, I found Koley
Kidney Rills the only medicine that
gave me a permanent cure. I am
again able to be up and attend to my
work. 1 shall never hesitate to rec
ommend thom." J. W. Bell.
"B" is a
: ra iisforms
"bra i list om
dangerous letter; it.
ii "rainstorm" Into a
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Crias. Barclay
(iv; nitt vii!
rought bei
vt,
I l-l.'
ra
- " f
ol i i?'i
i rom
andel '
Bj mpt
cnn ir
rmmm
pound
.vorth
\v;>s passing
i'.?iii surYoreu
iinrvoit -.ness
I'iMiVioying
and I
v lhat
. ?inni's
Com
proved
nt"
K.l'l
i ti L>?
h:;s
mountains
of gold to nie, as it,
restored my health
mal strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
I .ydialS. I'inkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for mo
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to heall h means so much
to me that for ibo sake of oilier suffer
ing women I am willing to make my
I rouble public so you may publish
Ibis loiter." MUM. CHAS, BAHCLAY,
ll. F.D.,Granite ville, Vt.
No other medicino for woman's i 11 H
has leroi v? il sm-:, \\ i de-spread and un
i|iialinod i i dot .e nen!. No other med
icine WC know ol bas such a record
of cures of fe ma In li's as has Lydia E.
Piukhnm's Vegetable Compound.
Pi r io ve '! kn 30 years ll has been
curing fi malo complaints such aa
inflammation, ulceration, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic, pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, ana it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of Chango of lifo.
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay say8.it is "worth mourt?
tains of gold " to suffering women.