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How to Be Ce Cu ri n j Prejudice, is a hard thing to over come, hut where health 1B at Btake and the opinion of thousands of rella ? ble people differs from yours, preju dice then becomes your menace and you ought to lay lt aside. This ls said In the Interest of people suffering from chronic constipation, and it is worthy of their attention. In the opinion of legions of relia ble American people tho most stub born constipation imaginable can bo cured by a brief use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You may not have heard of ft before, but do no doubt its merits on that account, or because lt has not been blatantly advertised, lt has eold very successfully on word pf. mouth recommendation. Parents; are giving It to their children to-day who were given it by their parents, and Jjt has been truthfully said that more druggists use it personally In SOME OCOXEEAXS AT MACON. Carolina A cts Enjoyed tito Recent He union in Georgia City. From the .Macon (Qa.) News wo clip the following notes willi refer ence to Oconeeans and former Oco neeans who were In attendance upon the recent Confederate minion In that city: "Hort Shirt" Man at Reunion. Among tho visiting Confederate veterans in Macon this week la Capt. Samuel K. Dendy, of Walhalla, Oco neo county, South Carolina, who ls looking around scraping up old ac quaintances among the thousands ol' old war-scarred heroes of the sixties. Mr. Dendy ls one of tho best known men In South Carolina, and more especially In the upper or west ern section, where he was born and raised. After the war closed, and when South Carolina was suffering under the yoke of carpetbag! s m and negro domination, a movement was started under the leadership of Gen. Wade Hamilton to deliver the state from its affliction at any cost, lt was then that Capt. Dendy virtually took chnrge of affairs in his home county, and lt was due to him, more proba bly than any other one man, that the great wave of Democracy started in the mountains which swept th rought the State to the eoast. By his strong will and enthusiasm he kept up the spirits of the then weak following and organized a department of what was then known as the "Red Shirts." By night and by'day ho worked, and finally had the gratification of seeing his beloved old State redeem ed from the grasp of corruption and viciousness.' Capt. Dendy ls ono of the best known traveling men of that section and the greater portion of the whole country. He will bo In lbocit.y dm lpg thc entire reunion, the gues.t of Lew r KJU'urn. f>outh Carolinians hi Reunion. Among the prominent Sdiith Caro 11 ii ians attending Gu reunion thia week aro William Korber, of Char leston, commander of A. Burnett Rhett Camp, U. C. V.; Col Nell Strlbllng, of Pendleton, and Capt. James H. Doyle, formerly of Wal halla, but now president of tho City National Bank at Cranbury, Texas. Mr. Korber is a prominent busi ness man of Charleston and was a member of tho fanions Orr's Hilles during tho war. Col. J. C. striming is a prominent citizen of the western section of the State, and after the war closed was one of the leaders of what was then known as the "Red Shir:. Democracy of 1876," which did so much to free South Carolina from the rule of the carpetbaggers and negroes. He is now the colonel of the State organi zation, which holds regular reunions eVery year. Along with Capt. S. K. Dendy all these old South Carolina vets are enjoying themselves to the full In the sights of the reunion this week. Buck! en's ArnSca Salvo the Desi Salve In The World* ? iThe New Perfectu Suits Ev< It suits the most exacting Frene 18 found in luxurious villas-in camp: Everybody uses it ; everybody likes i tho year round? It bakes, broils, roast It is equipped with a special heating Section oven, broiler, toaster, and pc signed for use with the Oil Cook-stove All dealers sell the ?tove, lt ii handsomel finished in nickel, will, cabinet top, dro shelves, towel rack?, etc. Long chimneys, en ameled tur<|uoue-blue. Made with I, 2 or bimini. STANDARD Ol NEWARK, N. J. (Incorporated In rtain of g Constipation ? . ?j their families than any other laxa tive. Letters recently received from Mr. J. N. Catlett, Commerce, Ga., and Mrs. Hose Garvin, Itidgevllle, S. C., aro but a few of thousands showing the esteem In which Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is? held. It ls mild, ??ontle, non-griping-not violent, like oults or cathartics. It cures gradu ally and pleasantly, so that In time nature again does Us own work with out outside aid. Constipated people owe it to themselves to use this grand bowel specific. Any ono wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying lt In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or ono dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bot tle sent to' the home free of charge by simply addressing Di. W. B. Cald well, 405 Washington street, Monti cello, 111. Your name and address on a postal card will do. "NO BOOZE IN CHARLESTON.' Liquor Establislicmnts Drew Shades, ami Business Suspended. Charleston, May 12.-Por the first time in 20 years, and probably much longer, liquor establismcnts were closed to-day, as a result of tho order of Mayor Crace to the police depart ment that there should be no liquor sold on Sundays. Every club, hotel and blind tiger had its shades drawn with a general suspension of busi ness, and the results wore apparent hi the good order on the streets. The police otllcers spent a quiet Sunday as far as arrests for drunk enness were concerned. Chief Cant well personally visited the hotels and leading clubs, and saw for himself that tho order of the mayor had been carried out strictly. Mayor Grace was at the station house this afternoon, having called for a conference with Chief Cantwell to learn the reBults of tho operation \ of this order. Ile expressed this grat I Mention over tho situation and con ; gratulated Chief Cantwell on the work of the department. Several places were raided and cases made out for trial. At one place a slot machine was also con fiscated. John R. Station, Joyce, Ky., had an exceptionally severe attack of whoop ing cough. Ho says: "If lt had not been for Foley's Honey nnd Tar Com pound I would have been compelled to quit work. Instead, I never miss ed a day, and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gave me instant relief, and is the only cough medicine we ever use." Contains no opiates. I J. W. Bell. j . Prlr.ccton'?? New President. I ! t'j .ac j ton, .1.. May 11 .--John j ; Orb i il oben was :< -day. Inaugurated , the fou) OCMHI pr?sident of Princeton J ! "Uninut>'. The ocra don WRH favor ! ed with tho presence of th? Plaident ol' Lite bulled Siaues and tho Chief ! Justice of tho nation's Supreme Court. Moro than 6,000 persons j wcro banked In front of Old Nassau i Hall, where the ceremony took place. I I Tho oath of oillce was administered j by Assistant Justice Mullion Pitney, I of the Supreme Court of the United I States. ! A part of the ceremony of induc tion was thc conferring of the honor ' ary degree of doctor of laws upon President Taft and Chief Justice White. Nearly 2,000 Princeton alumni and 171 representatives of other universities and educational in stitutions crowded the gymnasium for the alumni luncheon after Inau guration ceremony. Thirteen, Killed hy Cave-in. Ironwood, Mich., May 14.-Thir teen men were killed in a cave-in in tho Norris mine here last night. While the men were working in one pit the ground began to crumble. They hurried into another which they believed would bo safe, and were bu ried. MI Oil Cook-stove erybody h chef. It suits thc housewife. It s-in farms-in humble city homes, lt, It is the all-round stove for all s and toasts as well as a coal range, plate, and we sell tho New Per incakc griddle--each specially dc Free Cook Book with every stove. Cook - Book alto given to anyone tending 5 centt to covet mailing cost. [I, COMPANY Now Juraoy) BALTIMORE, MD. [Advertisement.] COI. (ll 8. HS . JOH Cl? Greenwood's Foremost Citizen Will Give Aiken tho Race of His Tiife. With the entry of Col. Frank t?. Evans in the Congressional race In j this district, The Intelligencer ls' willing to commit Itself with what ever influence lt possesses to his hearty and enthusiastic support. In so doing, we are actuated by the pro gressive spirit of tho ago, which spirit bas so firmly entrenched Itself into the inward workings of commer cial and legislative bodies that the first laws of nature demand that the people who would become powerful and who would make their influence felt must seize upon and utilize that progressive spirit, every day In the week, including Sundays. Col. Evans is not a professional politician, but a professional busi ness man, one of that kind who com bines good, common horse souse and practical judgment with tho business he has to do, and thorcin lies tho se cret of his success, lt Is this trait of his training that'makes him both a practical politician and a practical business man. It has often been a subject .of remark, not of criticism, that the South pays no attention to the business qualifications possessed by a candidate for office, but selects him because of tho popularity of his lather or some other distinguished predecessor who himself attained dis tinction because of his warm hand shake and perennial siriilo. The timo for this manner of choosing our representatives In Congress has pass ed, and we must select men who are practical, forceful and dynamic in their makeup, men wUp can cope with the business men and seasoned legis lators with whom they must cross swords in debate on the groat ques tions that will arise In the halls of Congress, that affect not only our own district, but the welfare of the country at large. The country Itself is undergoing a tremendous up beavel, and conditions are rapidly changing. The sphere of Influence, for so many years confined to the great East and North, is naturally shifting to the South. This is true in commercial and industrial lines a? well ns In political thought ? ? fla action, No,' >r since the War Rel ween I tho S?SAOS bas a Souiie-iM ccn .lidaco | hoon seriously urged tor tin* Pros!-j i dort cy, and pow I'1*-' leading l?gu'/b' Inj that contest ??1 our party io ? South-I ern man. lt is therefore high time that tho South was throwing off thc old fetich of electing "good fellows," "silver-tongued orators," "popular boys," and moir who can't write their own speeches, to represent them when tho full extent of that repre sentative's influence at Washington lies in his ability to hobnob the powers that be to secure a rural route, changed to run by Bill Smith's house or to reimburse John Jones for a horse stolen by Sher man's army long years ngo, and these little favors generally mean that the Representative's vote will be cast for some measure dear to the hearts of the department that grants them. Col. Evans ls a fighter of bulldog tenacity and will make his influence felt In the halls of Congress and in the councils of his parly. He ls fear less and aggressive In ' debate and will bring to bis district a prestige she has not enjoyed for many years. Ills thorough knowledge of tho great questions now uppermost in the pub lic mind, together with his broad sympathy for the masses in their struggle for equal taxation and re lief from burdensome tariff 011 the necessities of life will bring him prominently to the front as a loader on tho floor and In committee. A perusal ol' tho committee as signments in the last Congress will afford ample cause for question as to why tho Third District has fared so badly at thc hands of a Demo cratic House, especially when we aro (aught that tho best way to secure In fluence and prestige In Congress ls to keep our Representatives there for long periods, yet with an unin terrupted Incumbency .if years, the Democratic committee having tho nomination of committees In hand, thought so little of tho services and ability of our Representative that ho was given tho most unimportant committee assignments at. their dis posal. When tho Democratic col leagues of a Democratic House, who are on tho grounds and are in posi tion to judge of tho merits of a Con gressman, placo so low an estimate on the man wo havo been sending there to represent us for so many years, lt is indeed timo to have a re adjustment and elect a man who can and will wield a moro potent Influ ence in our behalf. This is not writ ten with any ill will toward our present Congressman. He has done everything that he could do doubt loss, but tho point v/o arcmnklng is that he is not equipped and thnt ls not Iiis fault, bxit his misfortune, a 1 'li\ir, COURIER THE BEST YKT. Follows I. Ii. Browne, Formerly of] ^ 0< ?mee, Wherever He Goes. Vii ' Courier ls In receipt of the fol luv.JInj; appreciative and appreciated lotter fron, a subscriber in Texas, whelp) ma ay of our readers will re member v 1th pleasure: ?'ffiln'mvtW, Texas, May 9.-Editor K?owoe v ourler: Find enclosed two 2) to keep The Courier dollars (<. i H., lo me. I did not get The CphH r .'? April 27tb, and 1 thought ;. oa ha ' slopped lt. I am tilting ten pap ii r.; and magazines, and whon I gi ' r.\ mail I always look for The Cou i i lu vt, and if lt is not there I , K ibo postmaster to look again. 1 hhvii been across tho United States and ?half way back sine j I left Oco m-e. I ulwayajt?ke my county paper, and I h av? never yet seen ns good a coufutj |i por as The Keowee Courier. " ours truly, "J. L. Browne." Plot Follows Strike. AM, tu May 15.-The first vio lonc< In i mnection with tho pres en! H.' on Hearst's Atlanta Geor gian o r?d> last night. Strlke hic ia . ad union men from the !n inn . ' gaged in a fight. Three union inen? inculdlng F. B. Brig man, prep I lent of the Atlanta local v.num. fin In a hospital badly beaten. ?eoi'giat? Pressmen lteturn. ' ?l .m t May 17.-The pressmen of ' iv georgian, who went out on a striae i few days ago, have returned Co work.. I'ho following notice ap pealed In riio Georgian of yesterdny: ! ?rglan ls published to-day and j ll bo .hereafter by tho same in? ti in ry department who have hero! gotten out. thia news paper.'' _.._..-._.v. . O.l Decoyed, Then Shot. Ga fir-es vi Ile, Fla., May 13.-Mar shal ( Slaughter and Deputy Sheriff i liarles White', of Archer, Fla., wei lecoyed to a lonely spot near th i. .t ll o'clock Sunday morn ing a,M. -.ssl na ted. J. A. Manning, another .:. mty, feigned death, and escaped er being wounded. He shot pm ? ' the murderers, captur ing Hun ai I his three sons, who are now lt fall Shoi I: after midnight. Marshal Slaugfiter ecelved a message that there 1 "skin" game In progress on Mn o . klrts of the town. Ile de pdt ix et' "?Milte and Manning and stn ric tho scene. Thaw 'irked Three for Death. tfey \ k. Mav 17.-T-ln n. lotter I wilt (ipi hy Harry Iv, Thaw and mudo j pit bi id foi* the (ii-i Gmo to-day. in ':.mUij^'d ii hs; df i ho 11.nu os of five J persons wUh the word "kill" marked .mer Hie H.'IMO-; of three. Sauf prd Whlto's naine was third on the Hst. Tho others named were Bancroft Davis, Frederick Gebhard, Craig Wadsworth and Reginald Franklin. This letter, which was written by Thaw In December, 1903, wns ad dressed to one of bis confidential agents In this city. The letter and facts contained therein will play an Important part In tho State's hands in the sanity hearing now pending Atlanta Father Found Boys Dead. Atlapta, May 17.-The corpses of two little boys, which were discov ered In the feed box of a horse sta ble hero to-day, turned out to be the bodies of Robert and Urban Nicho las, tots who disappeared from home April 29, and who had been sought In almost every big city in the coun try. The boys' father uncovered the foot of ono of them when he dipped a shovel Into tho feed, tt is believed they met death while playing about tho feed box. inisfortuno which the people of the Third District should not bo called upon to share. Col. Evans ls making a close and business-like campaign and running solely on his merits, but he will at the proper time take up the record bf his opponent and show the people wherein their interests have suffer ed. He will endeavor to have Mr Aiken meet him on every stump in tho district, as he desires that tho people have tho opportunity of know ing how his stewardship has been abused and that Mr. Aiken also have tho opportunity of defending his courso in Congress. Mr. Aiken has heretofore been somewhat averse to meeting lils opponent on the stump, but Col. Evans hopes to niako the meetings so Interesting and attract ive to him that he will attend each one of them and deliver his speeches orally and not "through leavo to print In tho Record." Tho Intelligencer ls pleased to note an enthusiastic and spontaneous interest In Col. Evans's candidacy In Andereon county, where ho Is Widely known and universally liked. He Is prominently Identified with seve ral influential secret orders, among them tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Ancient Order of Freo Ma sons, In wSlch order he has attained to tho rank of the Ancient Order of Mystic Shrlrt*. and ho will this month bo elevated to tho position of Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Whenever you tee an Airow tblnk ut Coca-Cola. THE ( Our new bo jp V* vindication asking. Shot. Wife to Death; Muds Own Life Sylvester, Ga., May 15.-Mrs. Cos by Stanley was killed, her sister ls wounded and Stanley is dead as tho result of the latter's act yesterday near Isabelle. Slopping his bride of three months In the road as she was returning to ber home, after a visit to a neigh bor, Stanley shot her ' to death, wounded her sister, who was with ber. and thou killed himself. Mrs. Stanley had left her husband about a month .ago because of til !reatmont. Siuoa then he had threat ened to kill her, hui ti e threat to'?fc i iibt iakeri soilouslj. As S'.cnb'V drew his pistol and aimed at bis wife, her sister Jumped between them. The first shot pene trated her arm and struck Mrs. Stan ley. A second shot fatally wounded tho wife. Then Staticly shot, himself In the face. Doth Stanley and his wife died be fore medical aid could reach them from Sylvester, throe milos distant. Tho wound of tho sister was dressed and is not considered serious. Stan ley was a carpenter. Southwestern Hoads Halse Hates. Washington, May 17.-The inter state Commerce Commission to-day issued an ordbr allowing railroads op erating In the Southwest to increase rates on cotton and cotton linters from Texas points to New Orleans approximately 10 cents per 100 pounds. Why Mar ? Evening's and suffer tho t< neuralgia when a of Noah's Llnlm< you? It has helped otl two former suffcrc by their knowledg Noah's I Penetrates and drives this t atc relief. It ls also an excellent ren ache, coughs, colds and astt Noah's Liniment relieves the pains. Sold by all doi and $1.00. ^OSM Could Not Sleep. "I suffered about flvo years with noun Igin and pain In my sido. Tho pul?1 ..as so sovcro I could not sleep. I tried Noah's Lin iment and tho first application rondo mo feel better than I have in many years.-Mrs. Martha A. Seo, Richmond, Va." ra HM ot For Si J. AV. HELL, WALHALLA; There never waa a thirst that Coca-Cola couldn't satisfy. It goes, straight as an ar row, to tnc dry spot. And besides this, satisfies to a T the call for something purely delicious and deliciously pure-arte? wholesome. Delicious Refreshing Thirst-Quenching ?main! thc Genuine as made by :OCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, OA. oklct, telling of Coca-Cola at Chattanooga, for the ti 23 Deer Perish hy ll ti mired?. Hundreds of wild dcor, aa well as much smaller name, have been killed by tho floods In the Mississippi val ley, and hundreds more are starving In tho overflowed territory, accord ing to reports received by the Amor lean Game Protective and Propaga tion Association of New York. Ono hundred and sovonty deer are ma rooned on two mounds in tho sub merged Sunflower river district, a few miles from Vicksburg. In re sponse i-. reijuOSlt; tor aid from ? li o gamo piotectioni.ts tn iiiai Jr>oftl>ly( . he h'ew York asfociaii ..? ha? ?eui; ono pf lt? sp-i lal n.vonlM io Invest!-' galo and. to help In th?: u:*',? m. tfoi'k;, So Tired lt may be from ovprwortc, but the chances irte its from an in active LIVER._, j With a well conducted LIVER one cari do mountains of labor without fatigue. ? It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. lt can be kept in healthful action foy, and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. an Pleasure irrlblo agony of few. applications jnt will roliovo icra. Read what rs say and profit vininient \ error away, giving immodl nedy for soro throat, tooth irna. tho aches, frightons away aler? in medicino, 25c, 50o SSS BUT fbi fie rc ?1 Year*. "My wife suf fered for neveral yeara with neural gia and toothache. Hho used about half 'a bottlo of Noah's Liniment and cot immediato roller. I would not bo without it In my houao at any cost.-J. S. Fisher, Policoman, Hodgos, ?, C," ile hy W. J. LUNNEY, SENECA.