"TO THINK OWN SEIJF BB THUS. AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BB FALSE TO A NI MAN ." -
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' Hy STECK, SH BLOH & SCH BODED. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAHOLINA, WEDNESDAY, ADHIL 12, 1011. Now Series No. 577.-Volume LXI1L-No. 15.
STAR BRA
ARE B
Thc best and cheat,
Star Brand Shoe,
For Economy, Con
?>roachcs a Star Brand She
or men, women or childre
WE WALK ON ST J
C, W, & J. E,
It pays to b
MATTERS AT SENECA.
Local Nows that Will Interest Many
Hore and Elsewhere?
Seneca, April ll.-Special: Dr.
C. C. Jones, of Greenville, visited in
Seneca Sunday last.
Dr. W. R. Doyle is on a visit to
Atlanta.
lt was a great disappointment to
the track teams who went to Green
ville last Saturday for the meet that
it was cnlled off on account of the
rain. lt was decided to hold the
meet on the morning of the 22d in
stant at Clemson College. This will
give the friends of the county teams
an opportunity to witness the meet,
which doubtless a great many will
do.
Miss Carrie Hunter is visiting In
Easley, where she will be a guest at
the pre-nuptial affairs which will be
tendered her friend, Miss Annie
Shnnklin, and also a participant in
the wedding ceremonials, which oc
cur this week.
A number of Seneca's fair repre
sentatives intended going over to
Greenville on the early train on last
Saturday to witness the track meet
and also for the encouragement of
the local team, but were prevented
by the rain.
The dance at the hall last Thurs
day night, given by the German Club,
was a delightfully informal affair. A
number of stags from Pendleton
added wonderfully to the pleasure
of the affair, as did also a few cou
ples from Richland and Walhalla.
The Seneca band furnished delight
ful dance music.
Mrs. S. K. Dendy and children are
receiving the heartiest welcome from
their friends upon their return to
Seneca. They are occupying their
home on First North street. Mr.
ROI
BAKING
ftfosoftsU
MAKES HOME
and wholesome
made found at titi
ttoyml ?foots Bootr a
?ottd Hamm ?
ROYAL OAKiNQ POWI
ETTER.
jest shoe at any price is a
ifort and Wear, no shoe ap
ie at the same price, whether
n.
\.RS-SO CAN YOU.
BAUKNIGHT.
uy for cash.
Dendy is traveling in Tennessee.
Union services were held in the
Methodist, church last Sunday nig^it,
Rev. M. It. Kirkpatrick doing the
preaching.
Mrs. B. F. Sloan has returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
T. S. Stribllng visited the family
of his father at Roswell, Ga., last
week, s pen <li nj; a few days in the
Gate City en route.
Misses Sue Ellen and Anlne Hun
ter spent the week-end In Grenville.
Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Brockman
chaperoned the track team to Green
ville, taking the very best caro of
the boys and giving them a gloriously
good time.
The Gossipers will hold their meet
ing this week with Miss Carrio Hun
ter. ,
Mrs. Wm. Neill entertained the
Once-a-Week Club last week in a
delightful manner, adding another
to the list of charming meetings
which characterizes tho club calendar
this year.
We wish to remind the girls of the
county again of the , Tomato Club
which ls to be organized soon. Some
names are already in, but they are
not coming in as fast as we would
like to see.
Miss Edna Wood ls much Improv
ed since her return home from At
lanta, where she went to see a spe
cialist. Her friends will regret to
learn, however, that she will not be
able to return to Winthrop until next
session, by the advice of her physi
cian.
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rnsaca, Ga. "It is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and croup." For sale
by all dealers.
POWDER
?ly Pura
BAKING EASY
tghf Biscuit
elicious Cake
ainfy Pastries
[ne Puddings
laky Crusts
id the food Is finer,
ore tasty, cleanly
than the ready?
\ shop or grocery?
WO H**omlptm~Frm9,
md AdtlrMB.
DER CO., NSW YORK.
WESTMINSTER'S LOCAL NEWS.
Y. J. ll. Pitts Passes Away at tho Ago
of 82 Years.-Mrs. Carter Very 111.
Westminster, April ll.-Special:
The Piedmont Inter-High School Or
atorical and Athletic Association held
its fourth annual meet at Greenville
Frldny and Saturday, April 7th and
8th. The athletic part was called off
on account of rain and will bo held
at Clemson College Saturday, April
22d. The oratorical contest was
held at tho Greenville Female Col
lege auditorium Friday night at 8.30
o'clock. The speakers were as fol
lows: "Patrick Henry's Oration,"
Harold Norris, Westminster; "First
Hunker Hill Monument," Hoke
Black, Central High School, Green
ville; "Tho Old South and tho
New," Oscar Doyle, Seneca; "Fare
well to the Southern Contederacy,"
Stiles Stribllng, Richland; "Retribu
tive Justice," Roy Perry, Easley;
"The New South," Amos Estes, Fur
man Fitting School; "Christmas
Night nt the Quarters," Walter Ram
sour, Central High School, Central.
The judges were Hon. Jos. A. Mc
Cullough, Greenville; Prof. A. B.
Bryan, Clemson College; Prof. A. M.
DuPre, Spartanburg. Their decision
was as follows: Roy Perry, Easley
High School, first; Walter Ranisour,
Central High School, second; Har
old Norris, Westminster High School,
third. All the speakers made good
speeches and were congratulated by
the judges.
Born, on Saturday, unto Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Leathers, a Bon.
Misses Annie Smith and Nina
Wham and Mose Hayes spent Satur
day in Toccoa.
Miss Lizzie Smith, of Greenville,
has accepted a position with the Oco
nee Mills here as stenographer. She
started to work Monday, and ls
boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. N. Carter.
The following young men and la
dies attended the Piedmont Inter
High School meet at Greenville Fri
day and Saturday: Misses Anna and
Pearle Marett, Grace Phillips, Zoa
Baley, Gertrude McAdams, Neille Lou
Carter, Ada Simpson, Ada Baker,
Mrs. H. C. Wilson and daughter Ila,
Mrs. R. T. Duke and Mrs. J. M. Nor
ris; F. H. Shirley, J. H. Carter, L.
C. Zimmerman, T. E. Elrod, Glenn
Mitchell, Rolfe Hunt, D. L. Norris,
K. W. Marett, T. P. Anderson, C. C.
Simpson, L. Q. Marett, Fred Zim
merman, W. C. Taylor, P. W. Jayroo,
Homer Breazeale, C. D. Marett, Paul
Barnett, William Anderson, Luke
Haley, C. L. Foster, B. Alexander,
Olin Celey, Will and Klug Dillard,
J. M. Norris, Harold and Allen Nor
ris, A. L. Gossett and Nish Barnett.
All report a good time.
H. C. Dresser made a business trip
to Columbia this week.
Prof. W. C. Taylor was called to
the bedside of his mother at Greer
Sunday evening. She is very low.
Friends of Prof. Taylor hope for her
speedy recovery.
J. S. Carter was called to Atlanta
to the bedside of his wife, who has
been at Elkin-Goldsmlth Sanatorium
for about six weeks. There was a
change for the worse. We hope she
will recover speedily.
MisB Lucile Zimmerman is visiting
friends in Greenville.
D. Conger, of Toccoa, spent last
woek in Westminster on business.
M. A. Terrell, George Hull and O.
A. Leathers spent Sunday with home
folks.
The new curtain for tho school au
ditorium is almost completed. J. R.
McNair, of the New York Clipper, ls
the artist.
B. O. Whitton, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end here with friends.
Friends of Mrs. J. C. Harbert will
be glad to learn that she is slowly
improving after a few weeks' illness.
The Cherokee Indians will play
the Westminster base ball team one
game here Tuesday, April 18th. The
game will be called at 3 p. m.
The Westminster High School Dra
matic Club will give their play, "Tho
Iron Hand," in Wnlhalla Friday
night.
Rev. Geo. G. Mayos, chairman of
the Synodical Homo Mission Board,
will preach in tho Westminster Pres
byterian church on tho third Sunday
in this month.
Married, at the residence of Rev.
A. P. Marett, Sunday afternoon, Miss
Josslo Couch and J. L. Loden. Mr.
Loden ls of Toccoa. Miss Couch ls a
daughter of J. Q. Couch, of this
place. Rev. A. P. Marett performed
the ceremony.
The LaDell Fox Comedy Company
will appear at tho school auditorium
on April 20th. This is the last num
ber of tho lyceum course, and will bo
the best one yet.
The new depot is nearing comple
tion. It certainly adds to tho looks
of our town.
Joe Price, who has boen In Missis
sippi for the past four months, re
turned home Friday to spend the
summer months. Mr. Price ls in tho
lumber business there.
Miss Ludie Mahaffey spent the
Week-end In Greenville with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bruner havo a
little girl at their homo.
Tho stores began closing at 6.30
last Tuesday evening. If you want
to do any trading you will have to
come before 6.30 .
G. W. Marett has had a complete
water system installed at his now
home.
The Royal Ambassadors and the
Leila Morgan Y. W. A.'s will have an
Easter egg hunt at Mrs. Wm. J.
Stabling's Saturday aftornoon, bo
I ginning at 3 o'clock. Each Royal
TA It KS TOLL) IN MINE EXPLOSION
Moro than 100 Convict? Meet Death
in Mino nt Littleton, Ala.
Littleton, Ala., April 8.-One hun
dred and eighteen men aro to-night
entombed in the Banner mine, and
but three bodies have been brought
to tho surface, following a terrific
explosion early this morning.
The fatal after-damp which fol
lowed the explosion has so far kept
the rescuers from penetrating the
mine, though they have been far
enough in the interior to see a grue
some pile of human bodies huddled
together near tho shaft. It ls esti
mated that about twenty men are in
this pile. Officials of the Pratt Con
solidated Coal Company, who own
Hie' mine, have practically abandon
ed hope of bringing out alive any of
those below tho surface.
This afternoon the entombed min
ers could be heard knocking on the
pipes below, but there is an onuit
ous stillness to-night which indicates
that the suffocating after-damp has
done its deadly work.
Practically all of the men killed
are negroes.. ,
There aro No Mourners.
To-day's explosion differs from
those of tile past years in Alabama
In that there are practically no
mourners at the openings. Usually
there is a great crowd of widows and
orphans waiting for their loved ones,
but the men at Banner were con
victs and for the most part without
friends. Their relatives are scntter
! ed through the various counties of
the State.
A rush order for 100 coffins was
sent to Birmingham early to-night.
While the actual number of vic
tims cannot be determined to-night,
lt ls the opinion of mining experts
here that this will prove the worst
mining catastrophe in the history of
tho Alabama coal fields, the nearest
to it in number of victims being the
Virginia mine explosion in 1905,
which caused the death of 112 men.
A rigid Investigation by the State
ls expected to follow and every facil
ity is being offered the State and
Federal inspectors hore to make a
full inquiry.
. Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?
No, never. It's foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard ngainst in
swamps and marshes, bayous and
lowlands. These aro the malaria
germs that cause, ague, chills and
fever, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters de
stroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. "Three bot
tles drove all the malaria from my
system," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lu
carna, N. C., "and I've had fine health
ever since." Use this safe, sure em
edy only. 50c. at all druggists
Ambassador is requested tc bringan
offering for missions.
Mrs. J. H. Elrod and two daugh
ters, Misses Vern and Winnie, of Nor
cross, Ga., hnve been visiting the
families of F. W. Cannon and T. E.
Elrod.
J. M. Singleton is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Atlanta.
The Westminster Gun Club was
organized on April 3d with fourteen
members. Dr. J. Hi Stonecypher was
elected president, and S. C. Moon
secretary and treasurer. P. W.
Matheson and W. A. Singleton were
elected a committee to formulate a
set of by-laws. Each member is re
quired to pay a fee of $1. Targets
will bo clay pigeons.
Miss Florrie Carter spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Carter, at Gainesville, last week.
The protracted meeting which was
to have begun In the Westminster
Methodist church Tuesday night has
been indefinitely postponed on ac
count of the severe illness of Rev.
S. A. Donahoe, of Anderson, who was
to assist Rev. J. L. Singleton in the
meeting.
Y. J. H. Pitts died at the Pitts
homestead, about three miles from
hero, last Saturday morning about 3
o'clock. Mr. Pitts was 82 years of
age, having been morn in the Dun
can Creek section of Laurens county
on April 1st, 1829. He came to this
county in 1875, and was engaged in
the saw mill business for a number
of years. On his 77th birthday he
plowed all day, which ls very un
common for a man of his years. He
had uever tasted intoxicating drinks,
never chewed or smoked tobacco. He
was a moral man from every stand
point, and will bo greatly missed by
all who know him. Ho is survived
by throe sons, Y. E. and Ira S. Pitta,
of Westminster, and Geo. W. Pitts,
of Deer Court, Ga., and one daughter,
Mrs. R. R. Pitts, who lives at tho old
home place. He is also survived hy
one ??biter, Mrs. Jane Cooper, aged
83 years, of Laurens county. His
body wa3 interred in Eastview cem
etery Sunday morning by the side of
his wife, who diod about four years
ago. Services were conducted by
Re\. J.,L, Singleton. The bereaved
relatives havo tho sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
.Friends will regret to hoar that
Prof. W. C. Taylor's mother died
Monday morning at 9.46 o'clock at
her home in Greer.
rm r ~ .
Wi Ml. . .*'*>.'.. ' '?' |l?^
STORM TO UH io A ii IN CONGRESS.
Both tho Grout Political Pa Wies aro
Sadly Divided.
Washington, April 9.-lt is daily
becoming manifest that Congress ls
facing a stormy session, and that
there can be made no forecast of tho
probable legislative results. Tho fact
that both of the g\-eat political par
ties are badly divided is no longer
denied, and tho leaders appear to
have little hope of restoring anything
more than surface harmony.
Virtually Four Parties.
There are virtually four parties,
each with a largo representation,
working at odds in tho present ses
sion. The Republican minority in
the House ls divided between regu
lars and insurgents, ns was evidenc
ed by the vote in the speakership
contest. The breach between these
two factions is even wider in tho Re
publican majority of tho senate.
A sharp line has been drawn be
tween tho conservative Democrats of
the Senate, who are opposed to any
attempt at dictation on tho part of
William Jennings Bryan, and the pro
gressive Democrats, including prac
tically all of the new members and
senatorial veterans like Senator
Stone, of Missouri, who are Bryan
adherents.
Hons? Democrats Harmonious.
The House Democratic majority
seems thus far to have escaped a
break, but the leaders fear that the
party contest in the Senate may at
any time spread to the other branch.
The situation has Interfered with
the selection of committees and the
beginning of legislative work.
Probably there never has been a
Congress where so much uncertainty
existed, and where the uneasiness has
been so equally distributed between
the two major political parties. Of
course this is due, in part, to the
fact that in the present Congress the
Democrats are In power in the House
and the Republicans are in control in
the Senate.
The real cause of tho anxiety, how
ever, is believed to be due to the
proximity of the party conventions,
which will select the standard bear
ers for 1912, and the knowledge that
a slip by either during tho extraor
dinary session or the regular session
to follow may very easily determine
the result of the next national cam
paign.
Whait Taft Wants.
So far as the administration pro
gram is concerned there is no room
for speculation. President Taft has
recommended the enactment of leg
islation to carry out provisions of the
Canadian reciprocity agreement, and
lt is no secret that he would JJ o glad
to have Congress stop at that and
defer the question of further revis
ion of the tariff until the regular ses
sion assembles next winter. His rea
son for this is that the tariff board
would be able to report several sched
ules by that time.
Neither is there any obscurity
about the program of Speaker Clark,
Representative Underwood, chair
man of the new ways and means com
mittee, and other Democrats who aro
directing the policy of the House.
Their-plan for progressive legislation
on a number of subjects with which
the country has been made familiar
within the last year or so has beon
given out.
When a medicine must be given to
young children lt should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it
a flavor similar to maplo syrup, mak
ing it pleasant to take. It has no
superior for colds, croup and whoop
ing cough. For sale by all dealors.
MEN AND BOYS DUO IN MINIO.
Rescuer and lO.vpert Overcome-Thc
llla//e Started in lOnglne House.
Scranton, Pa., April 7.-One ol
the most serious mine disasters thal
ever occurred in this section of thc
country took pince to-day at the lit
tle village of Throop, a short dist
ance from this city, when the livcf
of GO men and boys were snuffed oui
In the Pancoast colliery.
Among those known to have per
ished are Joseph lOvans, who was ir
charge of the United States mint
rescue car; Isaac Dawe, a Ure boss
and Walter Knight, a foreman. Tht
others aro nearly all foreigners
Evans's death was du6 to defective
oxygen-charged armor. Charles En
zian, the expert, in general charge ol
mino rescue work for tho Federal
government, was also overcome, and
is said to be in a critical condition.
lllazo Sturts in Engine House'.
Tho Aro stnrted In an engine house
at the Opening of a slopo leading
from the diamond vein 7 50 feet fr?re
the surface, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Thore were 400 men in th<
mine when the fire started, about 6(
of thom in the workings into whlct
the slope led. These 60 were ai
work In a "blind" tunnel at the enc
of the slopo.
Escape was completely blocked bj
Are, smoke and the generated gases
possibly before the mon and boys re
allzed their danger. The other men
scattered in different workings, goi
out by various exits.
In cases of rheumatism relief fron
pain makes sleep and rest possible
This may be obtained by applylni
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale b;
all dealers.
THE OCONEE 'PENSION LIST.
Clerk of ('oint Craig is Now Ready
to Dlsburso tlio FUIU?H.
The following is Oconee's pension
Hst as revlBOd and sent out hy the
State Pension Hoard.
Class A.-$1)0.
. * Rohort Blackwell, JSB. C. Davis,
Andrew M. Plckons, T. M. Todd.
Olnss It.-$72.
S. A. Byrd, Franklin Graham, R.
S. Rutledge.
OUISM O, No. 1-$18.
E. C. Butler, W. A. Barron, E. C
Chapinan, A. E; Ullnkscales, Statoi*
Cantrell, Robert Cobb, Julius Hoff
man, *D. S. Hurbon, J. M. Hall, Jos.
Lee, J. H. Johnson, J. L. Kelley, J.
T. King, W. J. Lu sk, Thos. M. Little
ton, W. H. Mongold, W. H. McGill,
.las. Nichols, T. C. Orr, W. P. Powell,
James Roten, David Ramey, C. A.
Rowland, C. L. Reid, J. VV. Rogers,
J. B. Stone, *W. O. Singleton, Sam'l
Taylor, W. A. Wilson, J. Rusaoll
Wright.
ClnsH O, No. 2-$20.(10.
O. Abercrombie, J. C. Alexander, Tv
J. Adams, J. Burrell, ?J. T. Blakeley,
Jas. H. Brewer, W. J. Beardon, J. B
Bradley, Z. W. Burdette, H. U.
Bowles, W. L. Bums, W. E. Boyd,
Andrew J. Bynum, P. M. J. Burton,.
J. Pink Cox, S. E. K. Cowan, Moses
Cnln, E. Chastnln, John T. Crump
ton, B. D. Campbell, T. A. Cooper,
A. Ii. Coker, Richard Cain, Jamos W.
Chambers (Greenville), Thomas LV.
Crooks, John T. Childers, W. E. Cox,
Silas Calhoun, N. Dunn, Frank Dun
can, J. W. Duckett. M. E. Deal, F. M.
Durham, A. W. Elrod, Adam Evatt,
A. J. Farrow, IL T. Floyd, S. H.
Fricks, James Gibson, M. R. Garrett,
M. D. Galbreath, T. A. Gibson, W: J
Harbin, D. T. Hays, J. L. Hays, Jas.
J. Holbrooks, John Hunter, W. J
Hanvey, H. J. Huff, W. F. Hollings
worth, J. M. Hudson, J. A. Hembroo,
Janies Hawkins, A- J. JameB, T. P.
JamoB, E. h. Junes, J. H. Knight,
Josiah Loe, John Lee, F. A. Lewis,
J. S. Lyles, James Landreth, ?M. C.
Lemmons, J. M. Lyles, Daniel Little
ton, J. B. Logan, Wm. N. Lee, N. F.
Klng, Th os. W. Land, W. T; McLees,
Jas. Mason, W. W. Magaha, P. Li.
Moore, G. F. Mooro, M. M. McElrath,
T. M. MoLees, W. H. McDonald. F
M. Martin, *T. B. Manly, M. Nichol
son. E. J. Nix, H. C. Owen, Benj. FL
O'Kelley, A. J. Orr, Irvin Phillips,
W. R. Pitts, James Patterson, W. A.
Reid *Albert Ramoy, James Rich
ards, A. L. Richards, R. D. Robinson,
C. Schleuter, A. B. Sloan, J. B. Sims,
T. J. Sloan, Isaac Snider, Wm. Sto
gall, John Sweney, W. J. Taylor, *W.
H. Thomas, T. C. Todd, J. W. Tom
kins, "?Franklin Taylor, W. H. Wil
son, J. J. Woodall, Benj. Whitilold,
J. S. Whitehead, F. White, J. A.Year
wood.
Class C, No. 8-$48.
Esther Bynum, F. E. Corbin, Elis
abeth Corn, Esther Beard, Caroline
Dills, M. A. Hughs, M. E. Hutchinson,
E. F. Hughs, * Ellon C. King, *M. A.
King, Ailaey Kelley, Fannie Knecht,
Martha Leroy, ?Catherine Lavinlng?
Hunan McGlnnis, Mary E. McDonald,
Nancy Nichols, *Jone Rothell, Ibby
Pitts, Annie Stancel, Martha A. Slat
ton, Mary E. Sanders, Sarah P. Sla
ter, A. D. Sims, Sarah Smith, Eliza,
Williams, ?Mary S. Yarborough, El
len Wilson.
Class O, No. 4-$20.00.
Fredi rca Arve, Ruth A. Albortsonr,
?Lovey Adair, Eliznbth Broom, S. E.
Burrell, Unltha Burkett, Rebecca
Busch, A. C. Ballonger, Sallie E. Bel
lotte, *Sue H. Beatty, Mary Biter,
Jane Burns, Rhoda Blackwell, M.
Brennecke, Cathorine Riemann, Eliz
abeth Crow, Siman E. Cole, Martha
A. Cleland, E. V. Cain, Jane Carnes,
Mary l'on Clarkson, Sarah D. Coth
rnn, Eliznbeth Colley, Kizzie Cralne,
Matilda Chastain, Lena Campbell, S.
E. Colline, Frances Chastain, Mary
Duke. Laura Dodd, N. E. Davis, laa
bella Dodd, ?Millie A. Byar, Mary E.
Dunlap, S. J. Dodd, Susan F. Elrod,
Mnry Fennell, Elizabeth Fisher, Har
riett Fendley, S. A. E. Freeman, T
R. Grant, Emily Grahl, Semanthe
Gibson, Mary E. Grant, Melissa Gil
bert, Mattie HuHkamp, Mary Hunter,
N. G. Harbin, Mary E. Holden, Sallie
Hawkins, Eveline Hall, Laura Har
ria, Martha E. I liniment t, Sallie Hop
kins, Emily Marris, Ellon C. Hall,
Narcissa Holmos, Margaret Jame.?:.,
Sarah E. James, Martha J. Klr.sr.
S. h. Knox, Mary J. Kay, Sarah M.
IxHig, Sarah A. Long, ' Nancy Lusk.
Nancy Lanlor, H. E. Moore, Anulo
McDonald, Elizabeth Morgan, Emily
Morgan, Sarah McGufTln, Mary Mor
rison, Mary Mooro, ?Melissa Minton,
France-H J. Miller, Licena Mulkoy,
?A. H. Murphoy, Jane A. Nicholson,
Martha A. Nicholson, ?Narcissa Nlm
mons, Mary C. Nix, Martha M, Orr,
?Esther Orr, Salllo Pulliam, Ange
line Powell, Martha Powell, Rachel
C. Pitts, Sarah Reese, Mary Rice,
Ann Reid (loft State), Matilda Rid
ley, Frances Reese, Sarah A. Quar
les, ?Clarissa Shockley, Rebecca
> Smith, Barnetto Smith, Ca'Iierlne
? Spoonaugle, M. E. J. Sullivan, Har
i riet E. Simmons, *Elvira Stovenson,.
t M. A. Smith, Martha C. Simmon*,.
I Josie Taylor, Elizabeth Tannery, Ma
lissa Thrift, MaTy A. Thomas, Rv. FL
f Tollison, Malissa Vissage, Marthe*
, Wilson, Lettie Vaughn, Eliza Wit
- banks,
t Those marked with an asterisk (*>
are dead.
? i-ame shoulder ls nearly alway?
. duo to rheumatism of the muscle?,
{ and quickly yield? to the free appli
er cation of Chamberlain's Liniment.
For salo by all denier?, ^