Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BIBLEI QU1?? SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE REV. DR. LLNSCOTT FOR PRESS BIBLE < Tho object of the International promote, by questions, through tho the teaching of Scripture lu conned School Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Rev. I MARCH 17, UM 2. Subject: "The Paralytic For given and Healed." Mark 11:1-12. Golden Text : "Bless tho Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his bene fits, who forgivoth all tiiino iniqui ties, who healetli all thy diseases." Psalm CHI:2-3. 1. Verso 1-How long will an dunest Christian be in a shop, store or community before it is "noised that he is In tho house?" 2. Verse 2-Was it Christ's per son, his teaching or his miracles that attracted tho crowd? 3. What aro Hie attractions in this community which draw the big gest crowds? M. ?f a preacher lives in close con tact with God will be be certain in a populous community to attract the oov'd? Why, or why not? f>. If Jesus were to come here to reside and preach the same doctrine as in those days would he he popu lar with, tho averago church mem ber? Why? G. Verse 3-Of how much bene fit is it in these days to bring our sick ones to Jesus? 7. How' would you characterize one who did nothing to comfort the sick, relieve tho poor or help people in their trouble? 8. Which more nearly imitate Jesus in caring for the sick-the churches or tho societies? Give your reasons. 9. Verse 4-If we are fully deter mined to have the members of our families saved by Jesus what can prevent us? ? 10. What qualities do you most, .admiro in these four men for their insistence in bringing their sick friend to Jesus? 11. Verse 5-Which ls the moro SUNRAY SCHOOL GATHERING. State Sunday School Association will Assemble at Greenwood. Plans are maturing rapidly for a remarkable gathering of the relig ious and educational forces of the State at Greenwood April 16 to 18, in the 3T?th annual Sunday School Convention. Tho progressive town of Greenwood, already famous for a convention, ls laying splendid plans for thc entertainment of the dele gates. Every county in the State will be represented by a delegation already apportioned to that county.' Each county delegation will have reserv ed seats, and tho delegation will be headed by the president of the coun ty association. Some of the best and most widely known speakers of tho State have been secured for the program. There are to be two speakers of in ternational reputation--Dr. Frank lin McElfresh and J. Shrove Dur ham, both of Chicago. There is to be a splendid spectac ular feature of the convention in the form of a great parade, with at least 2,500 Sunday school workers in line. Tile Men's Bible Class parade of last year, which attracted so much at tention at Spartanburg, is to be en larged by taking In all departments of Sunday school work, from the babies on the cradle roll to the grandfathers and grandmothers In the home department. Tho cradle roll and home department will be managed by means of floats, and be tween tho two will march the host of Sunday school workers of the State with banners flying. It will be the greatest sight ever seen in the State. The music will be the finest yoi heard at a State convention. Dr. Adam Gelbel. the famous blind com poser, has been secured for (he pian ist. Dr. Gelbel needs no introduc tion lo the music lovers of South carolina. J lis compositions are played and sung the world over. His genius ls marvelous. At some lime during tho convention Dr. Gelbel bas consented lo compose a song on the convention platform. This re markable feat requires perfect knowledge of harmony composition and pitch, bu, Dr. Gelbel does lt with ease. The sluging is to bc led by J. Lincoln Hall, of Philadelphia. It will be worth a trip to Greenwood to ,ee Mr. Hall handle the conven tion music. His skill and tact lu leading largo audiences aro remark able. Mr. Hall, at tho groat assem bly at Ocean Grove, N. J., has ted ten thousand people in song. Greenwood is planning some so cinl functions for the delegates be SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION OLUR. Press Bible Question Club ls to press, thought and Investigation on tlon with the International Sunday T. S. Linscott, D. D.) calamitous, and why, a palsied body or a palsied soul? 12. What relation had the faith of these four mon with the forgive ness of the sins of the sick man? 13. How long duos it take Cod to forgive the sins of a man who is really penitent? l l. Verses 6-7-Does Jesus here slate that he forgave this man's sins, or that God had forgiven him? 15. If any man of God is assured that n seeker of salvation is truly penitent, why may ho not pronounce to bim that his sins are forgiven? (This ls one of the questions that may ho answered In writing hy members of the club.) 16. Verse 8-Was mind reading peculiar to Jesus, or have others a similar gift? Give your reasons. 17. Versos 9-12-The healing of this sick man was clearly a miracle. Was the forgiveness of his sins also a miracle? Lesson for Sunday, March 24th: "Feasting and Fasting." Mark II: ?3-22. .J. INTERNATIONAL PRESS 4? BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. A * - * ?J? I have read the Suggestive A .J? Questions on the Sunday School 4? .J? Lesson published lu ?J? 4? THE KEOWEE COURIER, 4? A also Lesson iself for Sunday A A March 170?, 11)12., .J. A and intend to read the series A A of fifty-two. . A * * A Name .A * * ??.?Address: .A .j.-+ A Cut out and Send to thiB Office. A .J? ?J? ?J? A ?|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? . J? ?I? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? tween sessions. Taken all together, the three days at Greenwood will be delightfully and profitably spent. Sale of Dillon Cotton Mills. Dillon, March 9.-Tho plants of the Maple, Dillon and Hamer colton mills were sold Thursday at public auction to the Dillon Mills, a new corporation, formed some time ago with a view to taking over theso plants. The prices paid were as fol lows: Maple, capitalized at $98,500, sold for $155,000; Dillon mills, cap italized at $125,000, sold for $50, 000; Hamer mills, capitalized at $100,000, sold for $190,000. There paid were considerably less than the ral bids wore made. The prices j was a large crowd present and sove paid were considearbly less than the ! value of the several plants. It isl .more than probable that the pend ancy of certain suits instituted in the United States Courts by J. II. Lano & Co., of .New York, and no tices made, by this concern forbid ding tho salo of the property had the effect of chilling bids upon the prop erty. cripple with rheumatism for two yen to be carried from place to place. I 1 ter, until I tried Sloan's Liniment. C and now I always have a bottle in tl UNI* kills any kind of pain. Good for N Chest Pains. Sold by all dealers. Sloan'? book on Hones, Cuttle, Hog DR. CARL S. SLOAN BRITON FINDS SOUTH' POLE. Oilier Explorers Were in Race , News .of Capt. Scott's Success. Wellington, New Zealand, Mareh 7.-Capt. Roal Amundsen, the Nor wegian explorer, states that Capt. Scott, the British explorer, has reach ed the South Pole. Climax of Great Race. Cable dispatches from New Zea land, announcing that Capt.Scott had found the South Pole, como as a startling climax to the race which Ave explorers of different nationali ties have been making to reach this - final extremity of the undiscovered portion of tho globe. Started in 1010. Capt. Robert. Falcon Scott started on his expedition from Port Chal mers, New Zealand, on November 29, 1010. Ile was well equipped for this dash for tho farthest south, having made a previous expedition ?nder the direction of "the Royal Geograph! :al Society. At that time he attained a record of 82 degrees, ?10 minutes, willoh remained the record up to the time of Lieut. Shackleton's notable exploit. Shackleton pushed further south, and in i907 reached 88 degrees, 23 minutes, or about 100 miles from the South Pole. This remained the record and Inspired tho hardy navi gators of many nations to attempt the culminating feat of reaching thc Pole Itself. Amundsen chose the route by way of South America. He left Buenos Ayres towards the close of 1910. He passed through the Strait of Magel lan and then steered for Ross Sea, the same sheet of water which Scott had gained by way of New Zealand and Australia. % Dong Silence Broken. The seven men and their parties had been out of sight of the world for many months, until, the first ru mor came yesterday, with the con firmatory report that Amundsen had returned and had brought word that his leading opponent had reached I the coveted goal. Tho Significance. From a geographical and scientific standpoint, the discovery of the South Bole, while a niomentou? event, has not the same features of importance and danger as related to the North Pole. Tho quest for . the North Pole has been through great fields of open water and floating ice, "whereas the South Pole ls on land. Famous navigators have perished In tho hunt for tho North Pole, but rel^ atlvely few have perished In trying to reach tho South Pole. His Wifo Skeptical. Bondon, March 7.-Mrs. Scott, wife of the Brltsh explorer, has not received direct news of her hus band's reported success. She said this morning she was unable to Im agine how Capt. Amundsen would know, declaring: "I hope tho news ls true, but at present 1 do not care to believe it." "I Found the South Dole." Christiana. Norway, March 8. Two local newspapers to-day receiv ed dispatches from Capt. Roald Amundsen, announcing that he reached the South Pole on Decem ber 14, 10 11. The dispatches were sent from Ho bart, Tasmania, where Amundsen ar rived yesterday. The dispatches read: Bolo reached fourteenth-seven teenth December. This evidently means that he re mained three days in thc vicinity of tho pole, probably for tho purpos i Relief from lieumatism Sloan's Liniment for your rheu l -don't rub - just lay it on It goes straight to the sore uickens the blood, limbers up tic muscles and joints and stops lie pain. Herc's Proof Mrs. JUMA THOMAS of Jackson, lal.,writes! "I have used your Lini icnt for rheumatism with much sue uss." MARriN J. TUNIS, 109 10th Ave., "aterson, N. J., writc9:--"I was a irs and I could not move at all ; had ?ried remedies and could not get bet )nc bottle fixed nie up in good shape ie houso for my wife and children." 1ENT curalgia, Toothache, Lumbago and Price 25c, SOc. and $LOO. ?% auid Poultry seat free. Addreu - - - Boston, Mass. Bad S " I suffered, during girlhoc writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of VJ almost bed-ridden, and had doctors. AH the time, 1 was spells, that lasted from 7 to 2f gave Cardui a trial, I could ?: anybody. In 8 weeks, I was for 5 weary years 1 Cardui ti else failed." FAKE If you are weak and ailin to you, to recover as quickly ? than 50 years, this purely veget has been used by thousands They found It of real value pains. Why suffer longer? and helped so many, is- ready, use, at once, by you. Try lt, Wrttt to: Ladk*' AdvUory Dept.. Chi for Special Instructions, and 64-pJki? book. MHS. DAISY GRACES R10ARRFSTHD Quarrels Over Money Malters Alleg ed ns Motive for Shooting Hubby. Atlanta, March C.-Mrs. Daisy Grace ts locked up In a steel cell nt the Fulton county tower this morn ing, charged with being the would be murderess of her husband. Her rearrest came as a startling development yesterday afternoon. Sho had been freed on heavy bond, but was rearrested by order of the prosecuting attorney, and, it is said, upon the recommendation of Ibo grand jury. She will he held In jail without hail until there ls some ma terial chango In the condition of B? gehe Grace, who lies at the point of death at St. Joseph's Infirmary. If tho husband dies, Mrs. Grace will he tried for murder. If he lives it will depend largely upon his atti tude whether.or not she is prosecut ed for assault with Intent to murder. Ytcterdny afternoon ho reiterated tho charge that lt was, she who shot him. In tho meantime, tho rich woman .. %\ occupied one of the most elab orately beautiful homes In fashion able section of Atlanta, lies on a cot iii a cell at the Fulton county jail, her hnndsome clothes and jewelry, which she still wears, forming a strange contrast to the gray walls which hold her prisoner. Chief Lan ford, of the detective de partment, claims that he already has ' sufficient evidence to convict her be fore a reasonable jury, and that tho evidence Includes an adequate mo tive for the crime. Mrs. Graco continues to assert her innocence, and says she loves'her boy husband better than anything In the world. She has made no effort, however, to explain away tho con tradictions which exist between her statements and those of the servants and. her husband, nor does she give any explanation of the alleged dis crepancies In her own statement. Quarrels over money matters, it Is believed, will constitute tho mo tivo alb ged by the Atlanta detect ives. M I'd. Grace is very considera bly her husband's senior. She was a rich, cultured and widely traveled widow. He was a young school boy, recently out of tho Georgia School of Technology. Tho mother of Mrs. Grace declares that tho young man would not work, and that he not only made his bride support him, but con tinually quarreled with her to force her to give him still moro money. Friends of Graco declare, that de spite his manly stature, he ls sim ply a spoiled boy in mentality and point of view. That Mrs. Grace either tired of the toy she had ac quired, or that she shot, him in a flt of anger while he was quarreling with her for money, is the theory bri which the detectives are now at work. Thc latter seems moro likely, for, unless Mrs. Crace ia a perfectly marvelous actress, she is deeply grieved over the young man's condi tion and anxious that bo recover. As for theories pointing to some other principal in tho case, the police declare there isn't a single lota of evidence to support thom. Circum stantial evidence, they declare though they admit lt. leaves several major points unexplained-points to Mrs. Grace's hand as the one that fired the shot. Itch relieved In .10 minutes hy Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. Sold by J. W. Dell, druggist. of taking accurate observations as to his position. Capt. Amundsen denies having telegraphed anything regarding Capt. Robert Scott or tho British ex pedition. / ? ir*. ?pells >d, from womanly weakness," ahmt, N. C. "At last, 1 was to give up. We had three getting worse. I had bad I days. In one week, after I it, sleep, and Joke, as well as well. I had been an invalid ?lieved me, when everything T Woman-sTonic g, think what it would mean, is Mrs. Navy did. For more able, tonic remedy, for women, of weak and ailing sufferers. In relieving their aches and A remedy that has relieved , at the nearest drug store, for today. tUnoota Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.. Home Treatment tor Women." ??nf Ire*. J 07 NOTICE TO DHHTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Es tate of J. M. MORGAN, deceased, arc hereby notified to mnko payment to tho undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present th$ same, duly attested, within tho time proscribed by law or bo barred. 9-12 LENORA MORGAN, Administratrix. Seneca, S. C., R. I<\ D. No. 4. NOTICI? OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. isotice is hereby given that tho un dersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Judge of Probate for Oconoe County, in tho State of South Carolina, at his oifice at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, tho 23d day of March, lil 12, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to mako final settlement of the estate ol' Ruben Fowler, deceas ed, ami obtain final discharge as Ad ministrator of said estate. JOHN T. FOWLER, Administrator With Will Annexed. February 21, 1912._ . 8-11 NOTICE OF FINAir^??T?MEN'r AND DISCHARGE. Notice la hereby given that, the un dersigned /will make application to D. A. Smith, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Friday, the 22d day of MARCH, 3 912, at ll o'clock lu tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the Estate of Mrs. Fannie Robins, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Executor of said estate. E. M. HAM HY, Executor. _February 21, 1912. 8-11 NOTICE CF FINAITSETTLEMICNT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that thc undersigned will make application to D. A. SMITH, Judge of Pro bato for Oconeo County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Couit House, on Monday, MARCH 25th, 1912, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application cnn be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of Hie Estate of J. M. Morgan, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Administratrix of said estate. LENORA MORGAN. Administratrix. February 28, 1912. 9-12 HEALTH" ~~ INSURANCE The man who Insures his fife ta wis,, for his family. The man who Insures his health Ss wisc both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard ing it. It 1.9 worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER ami mani fests itself In Innumerable ways TAKE_ ?-i, IB P And eave jfouir health. Woman s Pcnver Ovet Woman's most glorious endowment is i to awaken and hold thc pure and honest worthy man. When she loses it and still no one in the wide world can know tho Ir she endures. Thc woman who suffers fi ness and derangement of her special wc ganism soon loses thc power to sway tit a man. Her general health suffers and lier good looks, her attractiveness, her end her power and prestige as a woman, thc assistance of his staff of aide phystcia thousands of women. Ho has devised incuts. It is known as Dr, Pierce's F 6pecifio for tho weaknesses and disorder! lates, strengthens ??od heals. Medicino advise you to accept a substituto in orde IT MAKES WEAK ' SICK WOM Dr. Piere?'? Pleasant Pellets regulate and \ i His 17th Birthday. Westminster, U. F. 1). No. 3, Match 3.-Special: A number ot friends and neighbors wero InvUcd to J. tl. Smith's birthday,dinner on February 27th. Ho was 47 years of,ago on that day. Ho has only one sister (Mrs. Masslnglll) In this county, and one brother, Wm. Smith, at Raaley? Mr. Smith has a good wife, who wns Miss Mary (Hlstrnp, of Bickens .county. They have eight children and several grandchildren. All wero prosetn except ono son, who is In fjporodn Tho table was quito lengthy ono and was laden with many good things to eat. Mr. Taylor gavo thanks when all wore assembled and every one enjoyed tho ?li lt her. After dinner Mr. Hnll led tho mu sic, and all who felt Inclined to sing did so. Young ami old holpod, and Mr. Kay read the Bible and gave a good talk. There wore nearly 100 guests present. May Hod's richon! bluings be with this family. A lazy liver loads to chronic dys pepsia and constipation--weakens tho whole Bystem, Donn's Rogulots (2f> cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, euro constipation. MARCUS O. LONG, Attomey-nt-?jaw, Phono 00. Walhalla, South Carolina. Ofllco Over Oconoo Nows. IO. Ii, BARNDON, Attornoy?at>LAw, Walhalla, South Carolin?. PHONE No. Ol. P. Carey, J. W. Shel**, Pickens, S. C. Walhalla, 8. O. W. C. Hughs, Walhalla. CAREY, SH HM)H & HUGH?, Attorney*- and Counsellors, Walhalla, S. O. Practice in State and Federal Coarto, R. T. JA YNES. A t tornoy-at-Xtaw, Walhalla, South Carolina. Practice in State and Federal Court/. . Roll Phone No. 80. DR, W. F. AUSTIN, Dentist, Seneca, South Carolina. Offlee over J. W. Byrd A Oe M. R. MCDONALD, Attorney-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Offlee with R. T. Jayne?. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Call and seo nie or phone 84. Prompt attention to all calla. All work guaranteed. L. O. WHITE, Walhalla. THE BLUE RIDGE RA1MVAY CO Between Relton and Walhalla. Timo Table No. 11.-:Effective No vember 27, 1910. KAHTIIOUND ia 10 18 LvWalhalla. LvWoBt Union. Lvfioncoa. I.v*Jordnnln Junction Lv" Adams. Lv*Oherrv. Lvl'ondloton. Lv*Autun. I.vSnndy Springs. Lv'Donver. Lv* W08t A li ( lc i rio 11.... Ar Anderson-PassDep I.vAudoraon-1'assDop Lv^Andorson-Kr t Dop Al Hulton. 1* M 3 '20 3 25 3 43 3 46 4 Ol 4 04 4 10 4 24 4 27 4 33 4 47 AM 4 62 4 66 6 26 8 CO 8 M 8 ;to 20 PM AM 10 ?0 tots usa 11 HS UM 11BC 12 2? 12 88 12 43 12 60 108 116 aao aa? a et) WKSTHOUND 17 19 I.vHolton. I.v?Andomon-Fr't Do ArAndorflon-Pass Do LvAndorson-Pass De LvWost Andornen.... Lv?Donvor. LvHandy Springs. Lv*Autun. LvPondloton. I.v?Chorry. Lv'Adanin. LvMordanla Junction. LvHoncca. I.vWcnt Union. ArWalhalla. I'M 6 86 0 Ou ?'?8 0 08 6 20 6 26 C 27 6 at 0 44 6 40 7 Ot 7 03 7 21 7 20 A M ll 22 ll 47 ii'&o 11 67 12 10 12 16 12 18 12 20 12 86 12 tO 12 67 1 00 1 18 1 23 AV 0 1? ii 48 ? .18 AM. 8 00 3 27 8 80 AM 7 00 7 08 7 28 7 88 7 86 7 68 8 ll 8 14 8 86 0 20 9 46 9 60 Will also stop at the followi?R stations and take on and let off pas sengers: Phtnney's, James's, Toxa> way, Welch. A. B. A.ndro^yo, President. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent.. Man the power iove of a I loves on, cart agony .om wenk imanly or e heart of she loses amiability Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with ins, bas prescribed for and cured many n succ?s ?ful remedy for woman's nil avorito Prescription. It ls s positive t pcouliar to women. It purifies, regu dealers sell it. No honest dealer will r to make a little larder profit. WOMEN STRONG? EN WEIL. Btreogthea Stomacii, Liver mad Rowett.