Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 21, 1911, Image 1
"TO THINK OWN SRLF BR THUR. AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS TUR MUHT THR DAY: THOU CANST NOT TH RN BR PALSR TO ANY MAN."
?rn
By 8TRCK, SHKLOH & SCH KODE K.
MakesNe
AsPliaotAs
rpHE Flexible "Won,
slashes on the undt
a series of overlaying jt
scales of a fish, both
flexibility. This frocei
Welted sole as flexible an
Turn sole, the most flexil
C.W.??J.E.
Walhalla
V/i'4Vi? Vff. \? i 61 \t\\ A Iff);ff?
HOmOh^ NF, AR LANCASTKR.
Joseph Snipes Dead-Two Neighbors
Charged With the Crime.
Lancaster, Juno IS. -? Joseph
Snipes, a white farmer, is dead and
Albert Cunningham and Manly Cook,
young white men, are charged by
Coroner King's jury of inquest, held
to-day, with killing him. The homi
cide occurred yesterday afternoon
about sixteen miles east of Lancaster.
According to the testimony taken
at the Inquest, Snipes lived on Cun
ningham's farm and was working a
crop on shares. Tho men had some
troublo Friday, when Cunningham
told Snipes not to work his mule any
more. Yosterday Cunningham went
to Kershaw and, on returning in the
aftornoon, accompanied by his friend,
young Cook, was informed that
Snipes had been working the mule.
Cunningham and Cook then went to
Snipes' home on tho place, finding
him out in the yard. After some
words, ono of tho men, lt ic caid,
shot at Snipes, who ran Into the
houso, followed by both men, where
a number of shots ware fired. Snipes
was struck in tho body, neck and
both arms by four of the bullets.
Cunningham and Cook wore also
shot, the former in the arm and the
latter in the hand, though Snipes, it
is said, did not do any shooting. It
is thought that Cunningham and
Cook accidentally shot each other.
Snipes was about 36 years old and
leaves a widow and several children,
who wore witnesses to the tragedy.
Upon tho rendition of tho jury's
verdict this afternoon, Coroner King
issued a warrant for the arrest of
Cunningham and Cook and placed it
in the nabds of Sheriff Hunter, who
will bring tho parties to Jail, if the
condition of their wounds will admit
of their removal.
Madero Purchases "Peace."
Mexicali, Mexico, Juno 17.-Sixty
men, all that remained ol' a band that
numbered 300 two mouths ago, ac
cepted $000 from .".?adero to-day as
the price of peace, laid down their
arms and marched over the border
Into Caloxlco, California. With their
leader and alleged chief source of
supply, Ricardo Flores M ag?n, a
United States prisoner in Los An
geles, tho liheralists had hoped to
enlist recruits In Lower California.
The surrender which ended tho
revolution in Lower California was
accomplished without bloodshed.
Leadors of a party of Maderoists
took the field some days ago to sub
due the band.
This disheartened tho rebels and
they agreed to lay down their arms
and they were given $;i0 each. They
then formed in ti column and march
ed across the international boundary
line. Most of tho men will obtain
work In tho mills near Calexlco.
Tho bachelor who Sympathizes
with a fair widow ls lost.
&//??T
?erVPorker Process"
rsi Ac of the innersole
oints, not unlike the
in ajf?earance and
ts makes the ordinary
id elastic as that of a
yfe sole used on a shoe.
Bauknightv g
u S. C.
i <?^ cs MS rv A\ .VA; ?CN.V??^H.
BOYS IN FA TA I J DIFFICULTY.
Fight-Year-Old Negro Kills Another,
Aged Near Beaufort,
(News and Courier.) |
Beaufort, .lune 18.-A homicide
beyond the ordinary occurred at
Fdgclay plantation, about eight miles
from this place, Friday aftoronon at
4 o'clock.
lt seems that George Bynard, a
negro boy of 8 years, and Jas. Wat
kins, another negro lad aged 13, be
came Involved In a dispute about the
disposition of a mess of crabs. They
eventually came to blows, but were
parted. A little later tho fight was
renewed and, lt ls alleged, the Byn
ard boy said to Watkins, "I's gwtne
home an' get my gun an' kill you."
Making good his alleged threat, ho
wenttto his homo, which ls about 100
yards from that of thc Watkins boy,
secured his father's single-barreled
gun and returned. The little Wat
kins negro was standing in tho front
door of the house and, soino distance
down the bill, behind him, was a
negro girl between 10 and 12 years
of age, named Matilda White. The
litt lo eight-year-old negro walked up
to the front fence, rested the barrel
of the gun upon lt, and, lt ls alleged,
took deliberate aim and fired. The
load took effect in tim face and tho
left breast of tho Watkins hoy. kill
ing him Instantly. Tho White girl
was wounded, hut not seriously.
Tho little negro was brought to
Mean fort yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
White and Coroner Sams, but did not
seem to he conscious of having com
mitted such a horrible deed.
Packers to (io un Trial.
Chicago, 111.. June 10.-All efforts
of ten millionaire puckers, Indicted
individually on criminal charges,
growing out of the Information of the
alleged beef trust, wore blocked by
Judge Carpenter, of tho United
States District Court to-day. Ho de
nied the rehearing motion to quash
tho indictments. The trials will he
the first heard under tho Sherman
anti-trust law since the Supreme
Court's decision of tho Standard Oil
and Tobacco trust cases.
Lightning Kills Fow.
In lOOt; lightning killed only 100
people In this whole country. Ono's
chances of death by lightning aro
less than two in a million. The
cilanco of death from liver, kidney
or stomach trouble ls vastly greater,
but not if Electric Bitters be used,
ns Robert Madsen, of West Burling
ton, Ia., proved. Four doctors gave
bim up after eight months of suffer
ing from virulent liver trouhlo and
yellow Jaundice. Ho was then com
pletely cured by Electric Bitters.
They're tho best stomach, liver,
nerve and kldnoy remedy and blood
purifier on * earth, Only r>0e. nt all
druggists.
LOCAL NKWS FROM SENECA.
Mr. and MJ?H. Neill Will Leave-Will
Invito Richland Quartette.
Seneca, June 20.-Special: Dr. E.
A. HineB and daughter, Miss Nancy,
leave to-day for an extended visit to
California and other points West.
Mrs. Manigault has returned from
Charleston and is accompanied by
Miss Belle Huger and Arthur Wilkin
son.
Johnson Reid, who bas been work
ing in Pennsylvania for a year, will
reach Seneca this week to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Reid.
It was agreed Monday at a meeting
of tho Aid Society of thu Presbyte
rian church to invite the Richland
Quartette to come to Seneca and give
an entertainment lu the near futuro.
In case the arrangements are made,
the concert will be held In the schell
auditorium and the date will .>? oub" '
lisped lau?r.
Miss Clara V. McCaroy returhod
Saturday from a pleasant visit to C?v
lege Park, Ga. \
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Vernor loft Sun
day for Brevard, N. C., where they
will spend some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Grove and
daughter Louise, of Childress, Texas,
Svlll visit their relatives here and
elsewhere in the county this sum
mer. They are now en route to Vir
ginia, where they will pay a visit
before returning to South Carolina.
Their many friends will bo glad to
see them again.
Rev. C. S. Blackburn is In Phila
delphia, where be goes to attend the
World's Bible Conference.
A heavy rain, wind and hail storm
visited Seneca and vicinity Sunday.
This is the first rain for, about two
months, and was followed by a good
rain Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gigniiliat will
entertain a large house party of
young ladles and gentlemen at their
home here for their daughters, ihe
presence of these attractive young
people and a number of social func
tions arranged in . their honor will
make the next week delightful and
bright socially.
Miss Frances Warlick, of Baton
Rouge, La., who has been studying,
music in'New York th^ past yoar, ls
visiting Mrs. T. M. Lowery and other
relatives in the county.
Dr. D. P. Thompson and T. S.
Strlbling are catching fish In the
mountains this week.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Neill regret to know that they
will soon leave Seneca, Mr. Neill
having recently resigned his position
as depot agent here. They carry
with them the best wishes of their
friends here.
Miss Beulah Hawkins, of Central,
spent the past Sunday with her par
ents here.
Misses Sue Ellen and Annie Hun
ter have returned from a delightful
visit to Greenville.
Miss Verna ^tribling is visiting
her friend, Miss Bessie Sharpe, lu
Anderson for a few days.
Miss Susan Doyle, of Bounty
Land, is spending tho summer with
her aunt, Mrs. S. K. Dendy, and
studying music.
Joe Todd and his friend, Mr. An
derson, of Spartanburg, are spend
ing this week in the mountains.
Charles Strlbling has been quito
sick for a week, but ls thought to
be Improving.
The Once-a-Week Club met with
Mrs. O. F. Bacon last week, the
members enjoying to the fullest tho
hospitality of the hostess.
A wagon full and several buggies
full of Seneca young people went to
Meilland last Tuesday night to tho
musical given by the Richland quar
tette. They were chaperoned by
Mesdames W. S. Hunter and T. L.
Strlbling.
News has been received here of a
serious accident which happened to
Gus McLees in Greenville last week,
in which both ankles were broken.
Further particulars have not been re
ceived by your correspondent.
Mrs. W. J. Lunney opened her
home Monday evening to the younger
society set. when a delightful time
was enjoyed in games, music, etc.
Miss Rebecca Todd will entertain
a number of her young friends at her
home on Wednesday evening.
The library will be opened here
after on Tuesdays and Fridays from
5 to 7 o'clock p. m., Miss Esther
Clarkson acting as librarian, Mrs.
Neill having resigned. At the next
meeting of the executive committee
a librarian will be elected.
The commencement exercises at
Clems' n College were attended by
more Seneca people this year than
ever before, a good number going
down for the graduation exercises on
Tuesday. Eighty-seven young men
received diplomas, and lt was an in
spiring sight to see. The address to
the graduating class by Dr. Patter
son, of Kentucky, was -aid to bo tho
finest thing over heard lrom the plat
form, and tho delivery of diplomas
was also an Interesting event of tim
day. Senator Tillman delivered the
D. K. Norris scholarship medal, and
while he has lost a great deal of his
former zeal and fire, he warmed up
and made tho presentation in his own
original manner. Notwithstanding
his enfeebled condition physically
every word was heard distinctly, so
perfect W.IB the attention given him.
A perfect storm of a pp lause greeted
and followed his appearance.
lt sometimes happens that a pes
simist ls a married man who can't
forget it.
I
BlpSKDS FREELY FOR HIS WIFE.
Settjator Len Submits io Transfusion
?) Operation-Wife Hen ell ted.
Washington, D. C., June 19.-Uni
tedj^tates Senator Luke Lea, of Ten
nessee, to save the life of his stricken
wiri*, heroically sacrificed a quart oL*
his blood at Georgetown Hosp!**'
yesterday, and to-night Mrs. LeaM rc
cov?ry, hope of which hadxf1"1081
beeji abandoned, is prac??Jftl,y ftS
surfed. The anxious yoii/?t>8t Sena
tor'of the nation lies tno bed"
sldOVof his wife ,wi>erating his
strength. S
Mrs. Lea's con/*"0", serious for
some time, becp^e alarming Sunday
after'1 an operation the day before.
Her Bongin, because of lack of
blood was gone and vitality was fast
obbMJ*. away. Senator Lea, upon
i^arfffflg of her condition, demanded
that aj.transfusion operation be per
formed and prepared at once to sub
mit tn'tho ordoal. Attending physi
cians V and Burgeons mnde ar
rangonionts immediately and the op
eration, which followed was declared
to have been very successful.
\ Senator Lea withstood the opera
ron well, though it left him so weak
e*\d that for hours ho could not
Btavi alone, but his gratification over
theWjvtfying effect it had upon his
wifoVafl Inexpressible. Surgeons as
8ure?Muin that without the sacrifice
which/Shi made Mrs. Lea could have
lived mia few hours. Both are to
nlght'lnNteorgetown University Hos
pital.> . \
It will fe two or three days before
Mrs. Lea iWltogether out of danger.
At pr?sentVer symptoms are favora
ble, althoufe abo ls still very weak
Senator Ledu confined to,his bed at.
the hospltalXhls vitality being re
ducedtby thl transfusion operation.
It ls e*pected>however, that he will
be able to le?\e h's room in a few
days. ' _\
SLAUGHTElVp IN BULL PEN.
Four Killed nmWwolvo Injured in
Vfcstem N^tfr. Carolina.
Wayfte^vllle, N/V. jUI1e 18-Four
convicto w.ere kllleQ\iweive seriously
inJ^i^M .fourte \ CVH.ytM^ry^
thra^e-^^w-'slig'ht??jirijured to-day
In thte collapse of aluin pen near
Waterville, N. C., in tie heart of the
Smokies, the only renkwiag moun
tain pass to the east. Tko convicts
were all negroes, the pvoyirty of the
State of North CarolinaAabd w?re
being Worked in connectionWith tie
construction work of tho Trins-Co?
tinental Railroad. Y\
The men killed were Albert Wynn,
of Goldsboro, serving sentence of ten
years for receiving stolen good*; Will
Green, of Raleigh, serving sentence
of four years for murder; Henry
Paul, of Newhern, serving sentence
of three years for larceny; Clarence
Walker, of Western North Carolina,
serving sentence of seven years for
larceny. All four mon had only a
few months of their time to serve,
one or two being due to leave the
camp in August,
Major Wynn, of Goldsboro, con
victed at the same time of his bro
ther, who was killed, and Sylvester
Parham, se-vlng a 30-year sontence
for murder, are not expected to live.
Capt. J. E. Hocklns, of Raleigh,
who was in charge of the prisoners,
went down with the pen and had to
he dug from the debris, suffering
several painful injuries. Guards J.
E. Nichols and E. 'McKerney had nar
row escapes from death, hut were
only Blightly injured.
The bull pen was built entirely of
heavy logs, and the weight of the
roofs caused it to collapse. The struc
ture slid down the mountain side
without warning for 65 feet, and not
one of the occupants escaped unin
jured. The Tennessee and North Car
olina Railroad, which is fighting the
Trans-Continental for right of way,
sent a special train from Newport,
Tenn., with physicians and nurses
and coffins for the dead to the scene.
The injured were taken to Newport
for treatment under guard, and the
dead will be sent to Haleigh, where
the State penitentiary is located.
Tho fact that every convict was
burdened with ball and chain render
ed tho victims helpless and is re
sponsible for the great number of
injured. Several of the prisoners dis
played great heroism in their efforts
to rescue comrades, and Immediately
applications for their pardon will bo
made to the Governor.
Whole Team "Sliding Home."
Pittsburg, Pa., June 17.--August
Clondeaux, aged 12, an oxpert glass
worker, of Ford City, near here, left
this city to-day on rou to lo Belgium,
his nativo laud, accompanied by his
wife and twenty-four children. Inci
dentally, he also took with him a
comfortable fortuno made in (he
glass works of thia soctlon. He and
bis wife came to this country twenty
one years ago, a short time after their
marriage.
The family was happy to-day.
Clondeaux was especially joyous. He
is a* great admirer of base ball and
described his family and departure as
follows:
"The score ls 21 to 0." (He meant
none of the children had died.)
"It was a great, gamo, too-thir
teen singles, four two-baggers anda
triplo. Now we have a home run."
There ls only one thing that trav
els faster than bad news, and that h
the reputation of being an easy
mark.
THE NEWS FROM yp^TMlNSTEB.
What tho Bi??g" ^W? ,s ?*>i?g.
(jcpsVal Now? N?tos.
yy* ^minster, Juno 20.-Special:
g ^Russell spent Inst Sunday in
c^-neca with his cousin, Miss Francis
'Warllck, of Baton Rouge, La.
Pat Isbell, of Seneca, was in town
last week to see the game between
Seneca and Westminster. Mr. Isbell
is an old base bail player, and said
that when ho was with a team they
always won. He lost out, though,
when ho came to Westminster.
J. R. Martin has returned from
Gibson, Ga., where ho has been en
gaged in tho lumber bushier.
Tho Oconee Medical Association
met,here last Tuesday. A good many
physicians from otner towns were
present.
Arthur and Luther Smith have re
turned from Tennessee, where they
have been in the lumber business.
Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Dickson, Juno 8th, a son.
Mibs Hattie Norris has returned to
Roanoke, Va., after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Norris.
Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Anderson mid
two sons and daughter left Monday
morning for a two weeks' trip
through the North. They expect to
take in Washington, Baltimore and
Niagara Falls boforo they return.
Mrs. W. J. Lunney, 0f Seneca, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. J. Hi Bibb, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ?: Mason, of
Charlotte, are spending a ?ew days1
with Mrs. J. H. Bibb. They-tuade
the trip In their Ford touring car.
Mrs. Mamie Hunter, of Jackson-1
ville, Fla., is spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Traylor.
M?BS Lila E. Reeder, Monographer
and *book-keeper for J. & J. S. Car
ter, has resigned her position. Hor
resignation will take effect July 1st.
Miss Jennie Rae Auld, of Elberton,
Ga., Is spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Daisy Foster.
Ervine Moore made a business trip
to Anderson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Terrell return
ed from an extended trip to the West
report a good time.
Big Red Team's Record.
Westminster and Seneca crossed
bats at Westminster last Wednesday.
Westminster wc . hy a score of 11 to
5. Seneca has i good team, but they
were outclassed and admitted lt.
Hughs pitched five innings for Sen
eca, but the boys latched on him for
ll runs and ho was relieved by Har
per. Goss, the old reliable, was in
he box for the home team and only
Ulowed the Seneca boys 9 hits.
\We hate to tell lt, but it is a fad
Cnt Westminster defeated Walhalla
abWalhalla last Friday by a score of
23 to 2. Now this is ten straight
ganes for tho "Big Red Team." Goss
pitched the game and changed tho
mints of the Walhalla boys ta
"Cha?ln? Goss looks different to Burt
Goss." /They only played eight in
nigs, hm that was enough.
Last Tuesday Westminster defeat
ed Toccok at Toccoa by a score of 11
to 1, Zimmerman pitching.
Friday! June 10th, Westminstei
defeated Anderson at Anderson, 12
to 0, C. (loss pitching.
Our boykgo to Pelzer July 4th foi
a double-he\dcr.
CHARLESTON YARD DOOMED?
Naval Station Likely to Be Aban,
doned-Three Will Bo Retained.
Washington, June 19.-It is be
lieved the end of the Charleston navj
yard is not far away. Secretarj
Meyer, appearing before the Bous?
committee' on expenditure in nav:
department, to-day told tho commit
tee that at the next session of Con
groBs bc will recommend the aban
donment of all navy yards on th?
Atlantic coast excepting three, an?
that the concentration of all docklni
and repair facllltios will 5 urged fo
these points. Mr. Meyer said tba
he believed three yards on tho At
lantic coast and three on the Paclft
coast will give the maximum elli
doney in time of war. He decline
to say which of three great yards o
the Atlantic will be abandoned an
which maintained.
These six yards are at Portsmouth
New York, Philadelphia, Heston, Noi
folk and Charleston. He said thu
ho had turned over to a joint arm
and navy board the determination c
the question,
"When the Panama Canal ls oper
.d," said Mr. Meyer, "it will bec.om
still more evident that all these nav
yards are not needed on the Atlant!
coast, because the licet will bo a pai
of the time In tho Atlantic and pal
of the time in the Pacific."
"The great naval bases in time c
war would be Pearl Harbor on th
Pacific side and Guantanamo on th
Atlantic side."
Hurled into Tub of Acid.
York, Pa., June 20.-Leo Cole, 2
years old, whllo charging an elo<
trie battery at the plant of tho Un
ted Electric Company, at Lcmoym
to-day received n shock that hurle
him into a bucket of sulphuric aci
nearby and caused his (loath.
lils body was not found until a
hour after tho accident, and lt !
not known whether tho elect ri
charge through his body was entItt
ly rcsponslblo for lils death. Il
pitched into tho acid head first.
JURORS FOR THF JULY TERM,
Nantes of Thirty-Six Mon Who Will
Hoar Cuses Next Montli.
La?t week tho jurors for the July
form of court wore drawn, tho com
plete list being as follows:
t. 13. Ables. R. L. Gilstrap.
W. H. Drewer. H. C. Goodman.
W. A. Bowen. J. E. Grhnt.
P. A. Brown. B. S. Herring.
J. N. Bndger. W. T. Hunt.
Ottle Burris. J. G. Kennemur.
J. S. Cox. I,. A. Lay.
E. W. Cox. W. D. Ladev.
J. R. Cleland. ll. C. Moorehoad.
J. H. Cnson. R. L. Nimmons.
J. T. Crnine. J. A. O'Kelley.
D. T. Daly. W. B. O'Kellev.
W. F. Ertx.borger. R. L. Powell,
W. G. Flnkenstedt.J. J. Pickens.
S. C. Freeman. D. Ryland Sholor.
B. F. Grubbs. M. S. Strlbllng.
D. E. Good. S. K. Thompson.
W. E. Giles. J, E. Ward.
Court will convene on Monday,
July 3d, Judge T. S. Sease presiding.
Tho (lochet is a heavy ono, and there
is no probability of clearing lt, even
if eveiy moment of the possible two
week's session should he used to ad
vantage. A wami siege ls in store
for judge, Jurors, witnesses, ofllclals
and lawyers.
NEWS FROM BOUNTY LAND.
Condition of Hon. J. L. Smith Not
Improved-Lo ml Notes.
Bounty L*ud, Juno 19.-'Special:
A liRht shower fell hore yesterday,
which we hopo is a forerunner ot a
good season/1' ra*". - " ,,; " .
VMT. and Mrs. A. S. Rollins and
babe, of Charleston, arrived yester
day morning at the home of D. A.
Perrltt. MTS Rollins will romain
with her parents' a couple of weeks.
Mr. Rollins leaves to-morrow.
Wo are glad to report tho Improv
ed condition of <Mrs. J. M. Gllllson.
Her friends hopo to see her up again
soon.
ErvIn Barnett, of Pendleton, was a
guest the weok-end of the Hubbard
brothfiVR, . m
Burns Gi!llRon; ?Mr. and Mrs. J.
GlUisoiv, of Clemson: tyse.i jft
S?ilth'Koxv and daughter/ MjsV
of 'W?^lmlllster, and Mv?.
Thornton and daughter, Miss Frodda,
of Hartwell, Ga., have been visiting
tlielr mother and grand-mother, Mrs.
J. M. Gillison, tho past week. Mrs.
.Elijah Gillison, who hns been with
her for several days, returned Fri
day to her home near Mountain Rest.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Heller, of Fair
Play, visited at the home of John L.
Smith a few days ago. Mr. Smith's
family and friends are growing very
much discouraged over his continued
debilitated condition, his symptoms
being decidedly worse on Saturday,
and the Intensity of his sufferings on
that day left him In a complete state
of enervation.
O. H. Doyle, A. W. Perrltt and
Misses Cary Doyle and Lura Perrltt
were delightfully entertained at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lunney,
Seneca, last Tuesday evening.
Mesdames D. A. Perrltt, Jasper
Doyle and Julia D. Shanklln and son
Edgar attended tho union meeting of
tho different Baptist Missionary and
Sunbeam Societies, which convened
with the Y. W. A. of Conoross Sat
urday. Thc ladles of Conoross most
assuredly did themselves proud In
their hospitable entertainment of
the delegates, and were not "forget
ful to entertain the strangers" (mom
bora of other denominations) that
were with them, although fully per
suaded as to the nonentity of angels.
The meeting was a good one and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Grace" Chandler and brother
Frank, of Ebenezer, recently visited
at the homo of W. J. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Strlbllng wore
with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Mc
Donald, yesterday.
B. E. Bagwell made a recent visit
to relatives at. Westminster.
Capt. J. C. Neville, of West Union,
was In tho community a few days
ago.
A. S. Crompton and two children,
of Westra ulster, spent tho week-end
at lt. N. Rankin's.
Tho grain crop In this section has
been harvested and is now being
threshed, and is dry enough to bo
ground, the weather having been so
warm and dry.
0. H. Doyle spent Friday night in
Seneca and attended a most enjoy
able soiree at the home of Hon. and
Mrs. F. M. Cary.
Little Misses Mildred and Clair
and Mastor Hhodcrick Heller, who
have been spending some time with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Smith, havo returned to their
home in Fair Play.
We regret to learn that John Wt
Shelor is In bad health. Ho was ro
portcd better, however, yesterday.
Saved His Wife's Life.
"My wifo would havo been In her
grave to-day," writes 0. H. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not been
for Dr. King's New Discovery. Sho
was down In her bed, not ablo to get
up without help. Sho had a sovoro
bronchial troublo and n dreadful
cough. I got hor a hottlo of Dr.
King's Now Discovery, and she soon
bogan to mond, and was woll In a
short time." Infallible for coughs
and colds, it's tho best and most re
liable remedy >n earth for desporato
lung troublo, hemorrhages, la
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hottlo freo. Guaranteed by all drug
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