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To ail those who purchase Guaranteefl An THREE tons BEST material obtainab plish thc same result ? 'I 1st CAPITAL PRIZE. $50 00 2d CASH PRIZE .... IO 00 3d " .... io oo nh " ,4 .... io oo 5th " ' M .... 10 00 Oth " " .... 10 00 7th " M .... 10 00 8th " " .... 10 00 Otti " " .... 10 00 loth " " .... 10 4M) THIS Izw?BttNA1 Him,m QUM SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE REV. DR. LINSCOTT FOR PRESS BIBLE The object of the InternatloD ii promote, by questions, through t.if' the teaching of Scripture tn coonee School Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Rev. MAY 7TH, 1011. Uzzioh, King of Judah, Humbled, li Chron. xxvi. Golden Text-Pride goeth l>efore destruction, and an haughty spirit be fore ? fall. Prov, xvi: 18. (1.) Verses 1-3-What can you say for or against hereditary rulers? 19. . ) What bnfl bron t ho rhu motor ? ? . i.b re>j?mbh 1 ' - *-M'l? ch . tcicti, .. iu.tr in i v .; or their nu . U?'viO i --HA mint BUnou vi iv. Uzziah and his father Amazlah do "that which was right in the sight of the Lord?" (5.) Verses 5-10-Who was the Zechariah here mentioned? (6.) Do you regard it ac the privi lege of all spiritual people, to have "understanding in the visions of Cod," or is it a special gift to a few, and why? (7.) What did the prosperity of Dzziah appear to depend upon? (8.) What are some of the things mentioned which demonstrated Uz ziah's prosperity? (9.) In the light of time and eter nity, what do you consider as the highest typo of a prosperous man? (10.) What are the degrees of de sirability, to be prosperous In wealth, honor, intellectual ability, or In hav ing "understanding in the visions of Ged?" (ll.) Verses 11-15-Did Cod ever delight in war? Why or why not? (12.) Was It ever Cod's first best plan for nations to settle their dis putes by war? (lil.) If Jesus were king of this country, and a duplicate of Jesus were king of another country with whom we had a misunderstanding, why would there be no danger of war? (14.) Are the nations of the earth, Ti 11 mn II-.Mooro Wedding. Trenton, April 27.--.Many guests from out of town attended the wed ding hore Wednesday of Miss Lona Tillman, anginer of Unite 1 Slates Senator and Mrs. Ilenjamin lt. Till man, and Charles summer Moore, a prominent lawyer of Atlantic City, N. J. Thc ceremony was performed In the Church Ol' Our Saviour. Miss Sallie May Tillman, youngest sister I of the bride, was tho maid of honor, and tho wife of her brother, Mrs. Henry ('iimming Tillman, of Green wood, was mantron of honor. A. P. Hume, of Philadelphia, acted as best man, and tho groomsmen were H. W. Hughes, of Trenton; E. B. Hume, Of Charleston: E. F. Chap?n, of San Cristobal, Cuba, .and N. B. Gaskill, of Trenton, N. J. Ask for piano votes. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the ?ignaturo of BES' aiysis : Available 1 of these goods have as much m; le, regardless of cost. What m 'o introduce this High Grade Br? 11th CASH PK17.E ....$10 00 21s 12th " M .... 10 00 122t! 13th M " .... IO 00 23<] 14th ?. " . ... 10 00 2 lt 15th ' " .... 10 00 251 10th " " . ... .10 00 20t 17th ? IO 00 ~ 18th ? M ... 10 00 10th " " .... io no 20th " " .... io oo SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY T1I10 INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUH. Press Bible Question Club ls to press, thought and Investigation on Hon with the International Sunday T. S. Linseott, D. D.) as nations, guilty or innocent before Cod, for the vast sums of money they spend annually in preparation for war? Why? (15.) Verses 16-18-What propor tion of men are drawn nearer to Cod, and what proportion are driven to the Devil by earthly prosperity? (10.) Why is lt that so many are spiritually hurt by prosperity? M 7 i A fter HTTilnh brid hnrl mich ti ni st'i kable exp?rience u Ub Codi ['how ito yoi! Rccotiii? rot his tnoval ! |,ap,^? . ! i I?.) iv?ia? nSot?v?' ?io ?et. sup'peiii? pVoiuptcd U2?iuh, LU usuip tue odice of the priests of the temple? (10.) WluCt are the sins which nu exalted |M>sition, or K'^'at riches, tend to develop to-day? (This ls one of tho questions which may lie answered in writing hy members of the club.) (20.) Verses 19-23-Was the dis ease of leprosy supernaturally in flicted as a punishment, or was it contracted In. a natural way? (21.) Does Cod in these days send disease upon people in any other way than through the laws of nature? (Jive your reasons. Lesson for Sunday, May 12th, 1011, Isaiah's Vision and Call to Service. Isaiah vi. (Cut out this coupon and mall to The Keowee Courier, Walhalla. S. C.) l??l??l?*l?*?j??|??|??|?? Semi THIO KEOWEE COU- ?j J. Kil li from now to August 1st, X * 1012, Ute close of the Di bb? T Question Club Contest, for the 4? T Special Price of $1.00, enclosed. 4* ?j. Count me a Mendier of the * Loral Club. Nu nie .$. * Address: ?t. **** ****** ****** *** Wilson and Chirk. Washington, April 25.--Governor Woodrow Wilson is to swing around the circle and light the bonfires for lils 1 !. I 2 boom for President. Following the Governor's promi nence in tho choice of a Democratic standard bearer in the Legislature just adjourned, and coming close upon tho formal launching ol' the Harmon boon? by the Democratic del egation from Ohio, the report has set political tongues wagging. That Co vernor Wilson has many friends throughout the country, and that his cour.se since his inaugura tion bas been one to commend him to the favorable notice of the coun try as a man to be carefully consid ered in the choice of a Democratic standard bearer, is admitted. Speaking of possible candidates for the Presidential nomination, the Hon. ('hamp (Mark is not to be overlooked. He is secretly nourishing a great hope that ho will be discovered as tho Democratic party's hope. His friends are busy, and there is much talk about the new Speaker's future political course. Tho excursion of Governor Wilson Into Mr. (Mark's particular bailiwick, the Middle West, In the course of which he will call on Mr. Brynn at Lincoln, Nebraska, is somewhat dis turbing to Hie Missouri statesman. Think of it, a plano given away. "Tho plano ls flue." r GOODS I .OLD los. AcM. III anuring value as Fl ' akes you so simple a; ind we offer $300,00 t CASH PRIZE I I " " h h " li ?. < Capital Prize. . . .S al Prizes Offered . 10 to to IO IO .~?? ?0 po PP 00 00 ol; 01 j 00 ?is of t iaul ar ish pri, K: vi Si: th c Total 9 5500 fcw.y. v. . -I 1 -. SOLONS TO SETI il, SOI I {BLE. The Fclder-Hlense Dfttj' . y Colt? trovcrsy Maj Hail ire. * general Please be left bly to de .i i er will .;. e of a : n vesti r? d by Felder J ispen Bl ease any, is ? omplex brought i he part arollna B. Pel Columbia, April I impression is that dispensary controvert for the next Gener-i olde, and that the ??ti:? he cleared up by th< . resolution providing Kation of the cha ? the Governor aga?it;.t and the members ot I lu sary commission; Gov? himself and others. This, In the opin 1 the only solution to .. situation that ha? b? about by counter chnrj of the Governor of Si; and the Atlanta ?i.tor<\< der. The Governor t ike that he will use the commission to luve?! frttr?mlssl.d V ! la v. p> ox iUihg to commission ho such ii . bo held? Tl m >i>>v my w Jilin provided tor au investiga ting committee on the grounds that his enemies were members of that part of the committee named by C. A. Smith, the president of the Sen ate. He brought charges against well known and honest business men of the State and then denied them the right of an Impartial investiga tion. When the Governor named the new commission, one member of which is his former law partner, F. H. Domi nick, he said that he had turned over his special message to the General Assembly in which the charges against the old commission were contained, with instructions to make a thorough investigation. This move is considered by many as the first steps of a pot of "white wash." The members of the. old commis sion will insist on an investigation and will very probably petition the General Assembly to pass a special measure, over tho Governor's veto, for this power would no doubt be applied to any measure of such na ture hy the Chief Executive, The new com mission will meet in Columbia In the near future, when some kind of work will he resumed, tho nature of which has not been stated. B. F. Kelly, of Blshopville, the secretary of the body, ls In Co lumbia, he says, doing "electrical work." When asked as to tho next meeting of the commission he said that it would be held soon. When asked if ?motlier Felder letter had been received, he replied: "I have not received a letter from, Mr. Fel der." Several days ago T. U. Felder ad dressed a letter to the commission in which he discussed the contract by the State of South Carolina with his firm at length. la this letter he stated that he had certain infor mai ion with referente io tho Rich land Distilling case and pointed out the fact that by tho cancellation of tho contract that a largo sum of money lind been lost to tho State of South Carolina, which would have been recovered had the case been left with Anderosn, Folder, Roun tree & Wilson. Now tho new com mission has asked Mr. Folder to di vulge this information at a meeting to be hold soon. Those familiar with the propostion point lo the fact that just this information was the kind that T. B. Felder was recolving pay for. It ls Just the kind of informa tion that he used In the recovery of over $400,000 for the State of South Carolina. The new commission has let. little ho known of what lt has done or i IN THE COU! cent Amoiiia, i he ordinary Standard Guano th? id distribute five tons of ordinary zes, to be distributed as follows : A TICKET WILL HE ISSUED FOI VI) OF THE SEASON EACH TICKET BESIDES THIS PARTICULAR RR/ ./.: IO per cent Arid Phosphate; 10 ii ilphate of Ammonia, Cotton Seed Mc Nothing hut the best materials use< nt tho trade may desire. For further SENECA FERTII DITCH TA K E PA TM A S ISLAND. | - Lower United States Flag- -Thought I America Will Not Protest. 1 Manilla. April 27.-Delayed ad vices received here via Jolo reported that the Dutch have taken possession of Patinas Island, 60 miles southeast of Mindanao, lowered the United States colors and substituted the flag of Holland. It is understood here that Wash ington does not intend to protest against the action of the Dutch the United States regarding the island as valueless. Not Much of a Prize. Washington, April 26.-A little head native Filipino found proudly wearing ? cap, probably the gift of a Dutch captain, precipitated the issue of sovereignty over the Patinas Is lands about two years ago, and the state department hurriedly consulted its maps and records, but the w hole question died almost at is inception f< r ant * Interest Thc Washlng il lia ii particular . 1 . 'oup, nl a part of Down where the ranna? natives live with out an American among them there is nothing to interest the govern ment and neither the United States nor Holland has ever felt called upon to leave anybody in authority on Patinas domain. Probably half 9 hundred Filipinos constitute the en tire Patinas population. Reading hy tho Pound, (W. D. Nesbit, in Chicago Post.) We note appreciatively that Col. Roosevelt stopped in Chicago the other day long enough to buy 23 pounds of books to read on his way to New York. If it require? 23 pounds of books to while away a trip to New York, then one can readily see that it will require 115 pounds to take him across the continent. So many people read by the square foot, or by lineal measurement. Once in a while some one will peruse things by cubic estimate, and in rare instances people have been known to go into the fourth dimension. But the pounds system, avoirdupois, is best. One will not over-read then. A pocket scales may be kept handy and the day's allotment weighed out in the morning. Authors will be helped, too. In stead of receiving from 2 to 5 cents for a word, np matter how many syl lables it contains, they will be paid by weight. E. Phillips Oppenheim will get tonnage rate.? for his output. Also, it will bo nice to go to mar ket and buy a pound of ('liarles Major, half pound of Bex Beach, pound and a half of Meredith Nichol son, and maybe a four-ounce pack age of assorted poems. what it Intends to do, and to discuss tho work of the commission ls mere speculation, This definite statement, however, was made that the commis sion had not engaged a new firm of attorneys to take the place of Ander son, Felder, Rountreo & Wilson, of Atlanta. The commission still has under consideration the question of returning about $21,000 to tho Caro lina Class Company of this city. The commission will also decide aa to re opening the glass company's case, which bas already been decided by the old commission. In the Wnke of the Measles. The little son of Mrs. O. B. Pal mer, Little Rock, Ark., had the mea sles. The result was a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep. She says: "One bottle of Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound com pletely cured him and he has never been bothered since." Croup, Whoop ing cough, measles cough all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. The genuine is in the yellow pack age always. Refuse sugstltutes. Barton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. per cent Potasl t is being offered to the trade, guano when three tons of Gigni l EACH TON OF CJICNILLIAT'SEIR WILL HAVE A CHANCE AT ONE Ol IND, WE CARRY A FILL LINE OE i md 2 Acid; 10 and 4 Acid: Miniate 1 al; Standard Cunno 8.85-2-2: nur i I in all our Fertilizers. Wo will muk particulars, address LIZER COMPAI HYDE OCT HY HA DEAS CORPUS. Was Under Sentence ol' Life lmpris mcnt for SwojM' Murder. Kansas City, April 26.-Dr. B, C. Hyde, under sentence of life impris ment for the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, was released from the county jail to-day on a writ of habeas corpus. The Hyde case recently was revers ed and remanded for a new trial by the Supreme Court. In the opinion of the circuit court judges the majority of the evidence on which the physician was convicted was circumstantial and there was a reasonable doubt of his guilt. The opinion rendered this morning also takes into consideration the fact that Judge Ralph Latshaw. trial judge, had once admitted Dr. Hyde to bond. This bond was revoked during the trial of the murder case by Judge Latshaw and Hyde was committed to the county Jail. After the reading of the decision the ball of Hyde was Bet at $50,000. Accidents will happen, but the best-regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emer gencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. An Honest .Statesman. A public man of Georgia believes his State excels all others In Its sense of civic and political honesty. This story is given in the Sunday Maga zine to prove it : A wealthy farmer named Sneads, who, although he could neither read nor write, was elected to the Georgia Legislature, was a power In politics because of his sterling honesty. When he arrived at Atlanta he was Invited to luncheon at a swell hotel by ano ther member of the Legislature. Sneads* host nonchalantly passed him the bill of fare. Sneads hold lt before him as if studying lt intently. "Well, how does that bill look to you?" asked the host, unaware of his guest's inability to read. "Well, it may be all right," replied Sneads, slapping it down on the table, "but you don't catch me votin' for it till 1 know more about lt!" THE LAST TRIBUTE |HE purpose in erecting a mon ument is to perpetuate thc sacred memory of loved ones that have passed into eternal rest. That monument, tlten, should be thc best; one that will stand thc test of time and not crack or rot away, at the same time sparkling with beauty and replete with dignity. If it is carved from WINNSBORO BLUE GRANITE "The Silk ol the Trade" * it will stand for aeons and aeons the end of time will find it as beau* . timi and unbroken as the day it ,' was set. Winnsboro Blue Granite j will not ctack or smut: its contrast ' when lettered .renders thc inscrip-1 ? tion plain and readable from a dis-* : tance. In selecting a monument,'* specify Winnsboro Blue Granite.? FOR SALE BY . I C. E. GRAY, iii The Highest Grade and i. i w cent ra Wc use only the VERY ilitat's Eureka will accom j BKA THAT IS SOLI). AT THE I jj t THESE CASH PHIZES. MAJ KINDS OP FERTILIZERS, 111 \ Potash; Kninit; Nitrato Soda; jM w .cgular G. W, G. Guano, ?-i?-2. c any special brand of goods NY, G. W. QlQNIliLIAT, MANAGER. IT S H WA Y DAM FINISHED Attorney General Receives > Prom City of Augusta. (Tho State.) M J. P. Lyon, Attorney Genera). I; . received a letter from the city coitii eil of Augusta stating that the way around the dam on the Savan nah river has been completed und li ready for Inspection. This announcement finally ehdf long litigation and controversy as To the flshway around the Savannah river dam. The case was carried to the Supreme Court to force thc -itv of Augusta to abolish the dam. bc cause a proper flshway had not been provided. A measure was introo ticed and passed the General Assemhlv TV abandon the suit provided the Qb ll way be erected by the city council 0?C Augusta. ti LIKE A HUMAN STATUE Youth Stands. Immovable and Speech less for Hours on Peed Box. (New York Herald.) Like a human statue, Louis Pi 24 years old, was found by fe : workmen standing upon a fee? x In a livery stable, where he has be< employed for several months. IfM eyes were closed, his arms extends I, and not a muscle moved. Thii l< ? that the stableman had been hypno tized, Mrs. Theresa Lack, own- ' ti the stable, telephoned to the police, Thinking the man was sbamin i.g, Policeman McCoy tapped him with his night stick. When this fallet! to arouse him the policeman tried ?cm ling him. Frank moved not a muscio and neither did he utter a word. This alarmed Policeman McCoy, and f he summoned Dr. L. P. Botsford, of I Flower Hospita' V Dr. Botsford s convinced that the stableman w. suffering from a Bevere attack of catalepsy. He mov<^i one of Frank's arms down a littra ways and there lt remained. He tried the same experiment with the man's legs and found that Frank re mained in any position he was placed In. So interested was Dr. Botsford that he remained with the patient for some, time after he had been re moved to Bellevue Hospital. Scorei of persons gathered around tho en trance to the stable when Policeman J McCoy and several other persons placed Frank In an ambulance. At Bellevue Hospital physicians and surgeons gathered in the ward where Frank was taken, and lt was several hours before the patient was restored to consciousness. Pins were stuck in his arms and hospital at tendants shouted in his ear. but nothing seemed to affect the stable man or to arouse him. Ile recovered consciousness late in the afternoon, and at the hospital later it was said that ho was resting well and will recover. Dr. Botsford said that catalepsy ls a rare disease, and that the numbffr Of eases treated in New York hos pitals is very small. The disease, ac cording to medical authorities, is a condition of morbid sleep associated with loss of voluntary motion and a peculiar plastic rigidity of tho mus cles, by reason of which the person afllicled will take any position ?<k which he may be placed and preservo it for an Indefinite time. The condi tion, physicians say, is associated with hysteria, with forms of insanity, and is a stage of hypnotic sleep. Scores of physicians Inquired at Bellevue Hospital by telephone as to Frank's condition, and an unusual interest was displayed by the tiOUSqi physicians in the efforts which were* being made to restore the mau to consciousness. Harsh physics react, weaken tho bowels, cn use chronic constipation. Donn's RegUlots operate easily, tone tho stomach, cure constipation. 2 5cu Ask your druggist for them. M Henry the Second, of France, was tho first man to wear a pair of silk stockings, though cloth hoso had been worn for some time. Chlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A