BAPTIZING AT BEAR BEN. Candidates Immersed in Limpid Wu tera of Mountain Stream. Little River, Sept. 15.-Special: lt was tho good pleasuro of your cor respondent to attend tho baptizing at Hear Pen on tho first Sunday in Sep tember. There wore nine candidates baptized in the limpid waters of the beautiful stream at .M. Nicholson's mill. I think this tho most beauti ful place at which I ever saw the or dinance of baptism administered. Rev. Sam Reid, ol' North Carolina, officiated in his Impressive manner. The congregation was three times as large as the house could hold, and seats were moved out to the grove, which was only partly sufficient to seat the ladles. After the candidates were received into the church Rev. Wade Nicholson preached a very im pressive sermon to tho audience. Good order prevailed, with very slight exception. A collection was taken for missions. At the close of the service something was said about building a new church at Boar Pen. The proposition seemed to strike a key note, and lt ls hoped BOOU the new eh ireh may be erected. The following ministers were present on this occasion: Rev. Sam Reid. Rev. Wade Nicholson, Revs. D. and R. A. Hudson. After thc service was ovor and there had been many good hand shakes, I took leave with my com rades for home, which place I reach ed at ? p. m., feeling that the day that your correspondent enjoyed with his Baptist brethren on the mountain side would be long remem bered. Miss Ida Holden, after spending two weeks with her brother, John Holdon, and family, of the Bethle hem section, has returned homo. L. G. Busk Is remodeling his dwelling house, which will add much to looks and convenience when fin ished. His brother, N. A. Busk, of Glenville, N. C., is overseeing the work. Mrs. J. S. Holden spent last Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perry, of the Salem section. John Breedlove, of the Whitewa ter section, made a business trip here the past week. Mrs. J. P. Moore, who has been very sick for two weeks past, has re covered, to the delight of her many friends. Elijah Littleton has recovered from his Injury, received by his mule running away with bim, to the ex tent that he ls able to work some at this time. Mrs. E. A. Perry and daughter, Mrs. J. S. Holden, spent part of last week visiting In Salem. R. E. Smith has purchased a farm In tho Stamp Crook section and is preparing to move. We wish him and his much success in their now home. Mr. Smith ls a good farmer and when he moves will be In the section whero ho was raised. .lack Vernor, of Walhalla, in com pany with S. Chlldress, of Salem, has been hunting for fox in this section. They had a few chases without any catch so "far as our corresponden) could learn. If Cupid's arrow does liol miss its way Jack will likely come hunting again some day. Fodder pulling is In full blast in lids section al this time. Rev. C. B. Craig has (dosed his school and returned to his homo In Picketts. Miss Katie Harrison closed her school at Smeltssor Friday for fodder pulling. Her brother Baylis caine up and accompanied her homo. Modern Socialism in Acrostic, (New York Sun.) Direct primaries; direct legisla tion. Employers' liability up to the han dle. Abolition of tho executive veto everywhere. Tenure of office determined by plebiscite. Haphazard laws enacted at Hie street corner. Theoretical democracy made ac tual and absolute. Oregon and Oklahoma methods for every Stale. The referendum substituted for i he constitution. Hysterical reform directed by the Open Mouth. Eight per cont vote starts a stat ute. Real self-government, as in France in '80. Elective officers removable nt any time. Public and private utilities on the same basis. Unpopular judges subject always to recall. Business, big and little, under po litical management. Laws good until repealed by rali way train canvass. Initiative, referendum and recall, Including the judiciary. Commission rulo In city, Stato and nation. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought j Boars tho ST? .Signature of (^09/i/Z^CC^^ PREMIER MAY SURVIVE ATTACK. Physicians Hold Out Hope-Third Attempted Assassination. Kiev, Russia, Sopt. 15.-There ap pears to ho ground for hopo to-day that Premier Stolypln will for the third time survive the attack of an assassin. Fired upon at close range as ho sat defenseless In his chair at the Municipal Theater last night, the premier escaped with two wounds, neither of which, lt ls said, are nec essarily fatal. Tho assassination was atempted under circumstances most dramatic. Tho would-be murderer,who decrlb ed himself as a junior member of a a firm of lawyers and the son of a well known attorney and wealthy house owner, M. Bogroff, chose a mo ment when attention of the audience centered readily upon his first un expected move. Tho day had hoon ono of festivities in which Emperor Nicholas and others of the Imperial family had personally participated. Premier Attacked In Theater. The day's program was ip close with a gala performanco of the opera and ballet, "Tsar Soltan." Admis sion to tho Municipal theater was by card, and theso permits had been is sued with great discrimination to leading citizens. At 9 o'clock the curtain rose. The imperial box was occupied b> Em poror Nicholas, the hoir apparent; Grand Duko Alexis, and the em peror's daughters, tho Grand Duches ses Olga, Tatiana Marc and Anast asia. In tho front row of the pit, directly at tho rear of tho orchestra, wore seaton Premier Stolypln and his associ?tes in tho ministry. During tho socond act intermission Premier Stolypln, leaning his left arm upon tho orchestra fence, had turned his face to tho right toward tho centor aisle, conversing with the minister of war, Gen. Soukhomllnoff and Count Potocky. A young man In evening dress moved quietly down the center aisle, approached the row occupied by the ministers and ap poared to accost M. Stolypln. A socond later he drew a revolver from his coat and emptied lt seem ingly point blnnk at M. Stolypln. Wild Cry from Spectators. There was a wild cry from tho speotators, who rose simultaneously, many of the women Immediately sinking into their chairs fainting. Emperor Nicholas sprang from his chair, and, stepping to the front of the imperial box, stared In the direc tion of tho wounded premier. With a quick realization of what had oc curred, his majesty ordered the or chestra to play the national anthem. One of the coolest figures was that of M. Stolypln, who was twice wound ed. One bullet cad entered the right breast and the other the right wrist. With great courage he faced tho Im perial box and made tho sign of tho cross toward the emperor. Then be dropped into hts seat and removed his uniform coat to examine bis In juries. Amid wild confusion Bogroff slipped toward an exit. Before be could reach lt, however, he was seiz ed and trampled under foo?. Ile was rescued by police. As tho premier was being take* down the aisle ho witnessed a remarkable demonstra tion of loyalty. While, responding to the command of tho emperor, tho orchestra played the national anthem tho curtain rose and the artists, still in tho costumes of the opera, knell ?it tho anthem and repeated it five times, the audience joining in a cho rus of "God Save Thy People." Tho emperor made his acknowledgment. Then with his children he left the theater. With the departure of the royal family tho police took possession of the opera house. Tho audience was allowed to leave only one by one. arter the identification. Wounds Not Fatal. . A hurried examination satisfied tho physicians that the premier's wounds were probably not fatal. It ls oill clally whispered, however, that the condition of Premier Stolypln ls hopeless. Wrong Kind of a I .ot tor. ( Boston Traveller.) "Good lornlng," said tho young woman as she stopped to tho window at tho Stowo post office. "Is there a letter for me to-day?" "I'll look," answered tho (derk. The young woman blushed a little and she added, "It's a business let ter." Tho man inside tho window took up a handful of letters and looked thom over hastily. Then ho informod tho lady that there was nothing for her, and with great disappointment depicted on her lovely features abo went away from there. In flvo min utes sho was back again-this time blushing moro furiously than before. "I-- I deceived you," sho stammer ed. "It - lt. wasn't a business lotter I was expecting. Will you pienso seo If there is something for mo among tho lovo Iptters?" _ THE THORN WELL ORPHANAGE. Now Curing for Three Hundred Chit dren of All Denominations. Tho Thornwoll Home and Schools for Orphans ls tho name of tho Pres byterian Orphanage under the con trol of the synods of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and is one that hopes to share in tho benellt of or phnn work day. It may interest the readers of this paper to know that the orphanage was begun some 37/ years ago with a half dollar, the gift' of an orphan; that it vas opened with fe ur littlo boys and four little girls; that It has no agent, neither are any assessments made for its support by the church, nor any days, appointed for collections, being wholly dependent upon the voluntary gifts of benevolent people. It now has sixteen cottage homes, with some 300 orphans, with ten teachers in the schools, with a matron in each cot tage. It has a farm, a shoe shop, a carpenter and machine shoji, a steam laundry and other industrial depart ments in which the children aro taught trades. All of tho children do something toward their support, and in the aggregate they save to tho home, by this labor, not less than $15,000. It costs about $G0 a year to provide board for each pupil. A fino education, beginning with the al phabet and ending with a college course, Is open to them. Surely such an institution is worthy of support. The pupils In the home aro mainly from South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, but there are many scatter ed from New York to Oklahoma now with us. There is neither local nor denominational restriction as to re ception of orphans. Those received, however, must he worthy, Intelligent orphans, without means of support. The institution ls located In Clinton, S. C. Rev. Dr. Jacobs is president. Fli/Jilioth Evans Dies lil Bavaria. Aibling, Upper Bavaria, Sept. 14. -Elizabeth Edson Evans, thc Ameri can author, died here to-day. She was born in Newport, N. H.. in 1822, and had resided in Europe since 1870. Mrs. Evans was a daughter of Dr. Willard Putnam and Lucia Flold (Williams) Gibson. In 1868 she married Edward Payson Evans, the author, who is a native of Reinsen, New York. Mrs. Evans contributed verso and prose to the newspapers and maga zines and ber books included the novels "Laura," "An American Girl;'/' "Transplanted Mannors," "Confes sion," "A History of Religions," "The Story of the Kaspor Hauser," "The Story of Louise XVII of France" and "Tho Christ Myth." By Lydia E. Pinkham's The Change of Life is tl woman's existence, and neg invites disease. Women everywhere should other remedy known to medici carr}' women through this \ Pinkham's Vegetable Compou ere is proof: Natick, Mass., went through du I tried Lydia E pound. I was i could not keep had creepy sent nights. I was fi that I had a tumi ** I read ono da; by Lydia E. Pil and decided to tr woman. My ucl has worked a miracle for mo. J Compound is worth its weight h period of life. If it will help letter."-Mrs. Nathan B. Grcatoi ANOTIIKIt SIMILAR Corn wall ville, N. Y. - "I li av Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable some time for Change of Lifo, ne a fibroid growth. "Two doctors advised mo hosp; ml, but ono day while I wai I met a woman who told mo to Pinkham's Vegetahlo Compound, know it helped mo wonderful! thankful that I was told to Pinkham's Vegetable Compou Cornwallvllle, N. Y., Greene Co. The makers OL Lydia E. J pound have thousands of su< they tell the truth, else they ct for love or money This med stood the test for years. For 30 years Lydia E. PInkhfti Compound has been tho staridai female ills. No sick woman d< herself who will not try this fam Made exclusively from roots ai has thousands of cures to its cree HdGK**? MrH? Pinkham invites al mm*W to writ? her for advi< guided thousands to health fr* Address Mrs? Piukkaro, and herbs, r Are You What makes you nervous' womanly constitution, which c hard work you do. As a rest your entire nervous system. Cardui, the woman's tonic vegetable ingredients. It acts j and helps them to do their \ and restores health, in a nattu source of the trouble and bull gf*> TAKE CARDUI Mrs, Grace Former, of This is what she says abc nervous, I could not bear to 1 fainting spells, and 1 lost fies of Cardui helped me. Now, fainting spells, and I cannot 8 know rt saved my life." It te Do you suffer from any ol Take Cardui. H will help yoi Wrtk to: LtftW Advisory Dtal. CU for Scttiai thrt?V?tictiB. ?ad 94-PM? t?#o*,'H ?PRICE OF COTTON SEED LOW. President Dubbs Advises Holding Seed Till Price Discs. To the Farmers' Unions, County and Local: In our work for the price of cot ton we have overlooked tho ruinous prlceB that have been offered for cot ton seed. At prices that have pre vailed we should use them for ferti lizer rather than sell. I have been informed, and believe lt to be relia ble, that the market for cotton seed oil and by-products, and the price of meal, would warrant $28 to $30 per ton for seed. Take care of your seed. Pick and gin your cotton dry. Store the seed In small piles well protected from the weather and do not sell any seed till the market advances considera bly. E. W. Dabbs, President S. C. Farmers* Union. c. ommon Colds Must Do Taken Se riously, fqr unless cured they sap the vital-1 Ity and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect y?ur children and yourself by the prompt uso of Foley's Honey and 8Ar Compound and note its. quick bd decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bron chitis and affections of the throat chest and lungs lt is an ever ready and valuable remedy. Barton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Vegetable Compound ie most critical period of a lect of health at this time remember that there is no ine that will so successfully trying period as Lydia E. nd. made from native roots --"I cannot express what I ring tho Change of Lifo before . Pinkham's Vegetable Com n such a nervous condition I still. My limos were cold. I cations and could not sleep nally told hy two physicians Dr. y of tho wonderful cures mado ikham's Vegetable Com pon ntl y it, and it has made mo a well ghbors and friends declare it Liydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i gold for women during this others you may publish this i, ?l No. Main St.,Natick,Mass. CASI], o been taking Compound for rvousness, and to go to the s away visiting, tako Lydia E. I did so ami I ly. I am very try Lydia E. nd." - Mrs, Wm. Boughton, Pinkham's Vegetable Com? :h letters as those above - )uld not have been obtained icine is no stranger- it has ti's Vegetable ?d remedy for [>es justice to ons medicine, td herb?, and lit. I siek women se? She lias ne of charge. ? Lynn, Mass. ?M Nervous ? ? It is the weakness of your .annot stand the strain o? the lit, you break down, and ruin Don't keep this up! Take Cardui is made from purely gently on the womanly organs, iropcr work. It relieves pain ral manner, by going to the ding up the bodily strength. The Womat?T?nic Man, W. Va., look Cardui iut it: "I was so weak and lave anyone near me. I had h every day. The first dose I am entirely cured of the ay enough for Cardui, for 1 the best tonic for women, f the pains peculiar to women? ti. Ask your druggist ittuoofft Mt did na Co.. CrwtUnoor?. Ttna., toa? Tto?tracftl tor WOK ia." Mat tr??. JW Commits Suicido on Liner. Charleston, Sept. 9.-J. H. Wil liams, aged 55 years, said to be from Jacksonville, committed suicide witb a pistol at 1 o'clock this morning on board the Clyde steamship Iroquois while the liner was at sea. The bul let entered his mouth and pierced his head, making an ugly wound. Death was practically Instantaneous. On hearing tho shot, which startled sleeping passengers, officers rushed to him, but he was dead when reach ed. Williams was standiug on the lower dock near the stern when he ended his life. At the coroner's inquest it was brought out that a letter found on his person was addressed to A. S. Clem ent, Plymouth, Mass., Its text, scrawl ed nervously in pencil, reading: "I have gone crazy. I don't know where mother Is. "Signed: Father." Two sealed, but una'ddreBsed en velopes were opened. They con tained small amounts of money. '1**1**1**1* ?*,...$. ?f,??!??!?^!? ?|*?|??fr>|-|??f? CHURCH DIRECTORY. ? >|?|??|??|? ?j? ?J. i-j. .j. ?|-|-I?|-I? ?j?. j. ?j. .j. ?j. St. John's Lutheran Church, Walhalla, S. C. Rev. J. B. Umberger, A. M., Pastor. Services-Sunday school 9.45 a. m. Otto Schumacher, Jr., Superin tendent. Public worship, with sermon, ll a. m. Missionary and Aid Society meet ing, first Wednesday of each month at 4 p. m. Junior Missionary Society meet ing, first and third Sundays at 4 o'clock p. m. Does Your Baby Suffer From He would ho a heartless fat her In deed, who did not allay baby's suf fering as did E. M. Hogan, of Enter prise, Miss. He says: "My baby was troubled witli breaking out, something like seven rear itch. W?' used all ordinary rem edies, hut nothing seemed to do any ?ood until I (ried HUNT'S (TRIO, ind in a few (lays ail symptoms dis? ippcnrcd, and now hahy is enjoying the host of health." Price 50c. per box. . ?Manufactured and Guarantied by. \. H. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., .Sherman, Texas. Sold hy NORMAN COMPANY, DRUGGISTS. ?:*^*I?I**I**:**I**I**I**I**!*?:**:?*I**!?I**:**1"1* NOTICE TO DEDTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the Estate :>f Melon Brackett, minor, are hereby notified to make payment to die undersigned, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate will prosont tho same duly attested within the timo prescribed by law or be barred. R. N. BRACKETT, Cu a rd lan. Clemson College, S. C. August 30, 1911. 35-38 NOTICE OE FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Not leo ls hereby given that the un dersigned will mako application to B. A. Smith, Judgo of Prohato for Dconeo County, In tho State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, the 30th lay of September, 1911, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter fis said application can bo hoard, for leavo to mako final settlement of Ibo Hstato of Helen Brackett, Minor, mid obtain final discharge as Guard ian of said Estate. R. N. BRACKETT, Guardian. August 30, 1911. 35-38 SULPHURT I inilBt I.AFIOI?. 31.0). HM* Ms Wo. i LIUUIU, KfTeotlvefor KoMm?. tob. Rlaiworm.< poison Onk. Innot sUiig?, ?lo. AU Skia Kraptlon?,, ?od Scalp Aliment?. You noed not go to th? Hal ph ar Spring?! tMi ?tros : rou ? p?rf?ct sulphur BtXk ina InvlgoraUna tonio brink. 1 aiMTMFUT frAI\?.B >*,n.to?. SMALL ?J?, A rIP lJrrn I ' *s*VP&h buuMM or chored p*n Boleurtld foi- Hi? OomnlexToni keeps tho ik!n ?oft aud Wit SA!? dr DrwfgUu. MtottMbjr HANCOCI?L ff If f mt D+*MA ?*?'( Mpply roe, ?oat ky Moil For Sale by NORMAN A COMP/ NOTICE OP FINA!? SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice, ls hereby given that tho undorslgued will make application to D. A. Smith, Judge of Probate for Oconoe County, in tho State of South Carolina, at his oi?lce at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, tho 30th day of September, 1911, at ll o'clock lu tho foronoon, or as soon thereaf ter as said application can be hoard, for loavo to make final settlement of the l?state of Belzora Waite, deceas ed, and obtain dual discharge as Ad ministrator of said estate. JAS. H. BROWN, Administrator. August 30, 1911. 35-38 "SS CH. ]. J. ii G W. BAttENGER, -U N D!3 RTA HERS. Successors to THE J. H. ADAMS COMPANY. Mr. F. B. Adams ia Charge. Day Phone Oil. Night Phone 18. Office at Seneca H- rd ware Co., SENECA, S. C. SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Ii. E. BEARD, Local Agent, Walhalla Hotel, Walhalla, S. C. MARCUS O. LONG, Attorney-at-Law, Phone 00. Walhalla, South Carolin?. . Office Over O cone? News. E. L. HERNDON, Attornoy-ftt-L?w, Walhalla, South Carolin?, PHONE No. Ol. J. P. Carey, J. W. Shel?*, Pickens, S. O. Walhalla, 8. G. W. O. Hughs, Walhalla. CAREY, SHELOR A HUGHS, Attorneys and Counsellor?, Walhalla, 8. C. Practice in State end Federal Coarte. It. T. J A YNES, Attorney-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Practice in State and Federal Coarta. BeU Phone No. 80. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, Dentist, Seneca, South Carolina. Office over J. W. Byrd & C?. M. R. MCDONALD, Attorney-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Office v,Ith R. T. Jayne*. JAMES M. MOSS, -INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE ACCIDENT, Walhalla, South Carollta. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Call and seo mo or phono 84. Prompt attention to nil calls. All work guaranteed. L. O. WHITE, Walhalla. $1.00 Per Month Membership. Four Sn Ita for $J.OO. (Catherine Street, Opposite Hotel.) GEO. C. FORD, Prop'r. THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO, Between Belton and Walhalla. Time Table No. ll.-Effective Nen vember 27, 1910. ?ASTBOUMD 10 18 20 8 Mr Wnl h al la. LvWest Union. LvSenooa. I. v.l uri Lu lia .1 unction Lv'Adamt). Lv*Ghorry. Lvl'ondlot.on. Lv*Antuu. LvSandy Springs. Lv'Donvor. liV* W08t A 11 ( loi .ii i ll.... ArAndorson-I'MsDop LvAuilort?on-PaSSDop Lv'Andorson-FrtDep ArHolton. A M 7 00 7 05 7 23 7 28 7 41 7 41 7 60 8 04 8 07 8 12 8 '?a P M 3 20 3 21 8 43 3 40!. 4 Ol 4 04 4 IG 4 24 4 27 4 33 4 47 AM PM WSBTBODND 8 81 4 62 8 341 4 5fi ? 001 6 26 ll I 9 8 00 8 03 8 30 AM 10 80 10 80 1180 11 89 ll 53 11 66 12 26 12 88 12 42 12 60 1 08 1 10 2 20 2 28 2 60 Lyltelton. Lv'Andorson-tfr't Do ArAndorson-Pass Do LvAnderson-Pass Do i.v*Wo?t Anderson.... Lv*Denvor. I.vStiody H?ring?. I,v? Ant un. fjVl'oiulloton. Lv'Ohorry. Lv* Adams. LvMordanla Junction. I.vSonooa. LvWost Union. ArWalhaUa. PM 6 36 0 Oj Ml AW 25 IO 10 17 6 03111 0 15 0 18 C 08 6 VO 6 26 0 27 6 ?1 0 44 6 40 7 Ol 7 03 7 21 7 20 19 A M. 3 00 8 27 3 80 AH 7 00 7 08 7 28 7 30 7 88 7 68 8 ll 8 14 8 30 0 20 0 40 9 60 Will also stop at tho followlaa. stations and take on and let off pas sengers: Phinney's, James's, Tosa way, Welch. A. B. Andrews, President. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent. HANCOCK ? SULPHUR COMPOUND aid moil Kl