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SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE KEV. DR, LINSGOTT FOR PRESS BIBLE The object of the International promote, by questions, through the the teaching of Scripture in coonee School Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Rev JUNE a, 1012. Subject: "Hypocrisy mid Sincer ity." Matt. VI: 1-18. Golden Text: "Tako heed that yo do not your irghtcousiicss before men, to bu seen of them, else ye have 110 reward of your Father who is in heaven." Matt. VI tl, 1, Verses 1-4-Is It, u. not., and ?why, always wrong to let people know tho fact and the amount of our givlng8 to benevolence? 2. If we glvo to the cause of God gladly and to the extent of our abil ity, should we seek to hide the fact or be willing to have lt known, and why? If we give more to a good cavso when our givlngs are made public than when they are not, ai*e ?we, or not, and why, necessarily hypocritical? 4: If wo givo secretly, or other wise, with the expectation of being rewarded by God, is our motive no ble, or ignoble, and why? (This is one of the questions which may bo answered in writing by members of ?the club.) 5. Verses 5-6-If a person prays In public for the sake of being heard, what sort of man is he? 6. If a person prays longer and with moro fervor in public than he does in private, what sort of man is he? 1 7. If Jesus here does not condemn praying in public, what does he con demn? 8. What are tho benefits of pri vate prayer? 9. Why 13 lt impossible for a per son to be a Christian who does not have private communion with God? 10. Verses 7-8-What benefit is a form of words In prayer, even if appropriate, if the heart and mind are not in the prayer? 11. How do you reconcile the fact . that Jesus prayed all night long with the Instructions he here gives con cerning prayer? HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN l\ A. R. Widener Gives $1,000,000 to Charity in Memory of Son. Philadelphia, May 24.-Simulta neously with the presentation for prob te of the wills of George D. Widener and his son, Harry Elkins Widener, who were lost on the Ti tanic, came the announcement of Peter A. B. Widener that he has set aside a fund of $4,000,000 for an endowment in memory of lils son, Georgo D. Widener. The new fund conics as a further donation to the Widener Wienie for Crippled Children, founded by Mr. Widener, Sr., in 1906, in memory of his wife. Added to the $3,000,000 already turned over to tho home it will enable the trustees to place thc? home In the front rank of helpful charities. What is More f Terrible to Mothers than tho every-day accidents-cuts, bruises, .scratches, etc.-that hap pen to their children ? Noah's Liniment stops tho blood, ^ deadens tho pain, takes away the danger of blood poisoning and heals the wound. It is antiseptic. Noah's Liniment is thc best singlo preparation an}' <? family can have in their homo. It is a pain remedy ^^^^Sg^j for internal uso as well as a liniment for external application. Noah's Liniment y is excellent for colds, coughs, soro throat and toothache. ; Made in Richmond, 4 Va. by Noah Remedy ? ,,,,,, Co., and sold by all 1 dealers in medicino. EBwSBSuQS /OKAIKRCJTION NOAHS L NIMENT M?TW??MSAS? MMWMtMH For Sale by J. W. HELL, WALHALLA; V, J. LUNNEY, SENECA. TIONA!* I?RES? I SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY ; THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUB. Press Bible 'Question Club ls to press, thought and investigation on tion with the International Sunday . T. S. Llnscott, D. D.) 12. If the Heavenly Eather knows what we have need of before we ask Him, what is the need or benefit of praying? 13. Verso 9-Do-as Jesus give what wo call the Lord's Prayer as an example of brevity, or as a form to bo usqd, or both? 14. Verses 9-13-What and how many petitions does tho Lord's Prayer include? 15. What things are we to pray for, and In what order of import ance, according to this model prayer? 16. Verses 14-15-May wo take lt as literally true and without ex ception that if we forgive all those who have Injured us God forgives us? Give your reasons. 17. If we* do not forgive others, but pray earnestly to God to forgive us, what will be the result? 18. Verses 16-18-Why is it that fasting is very rarely taught in these days? 19. What ls the benefit of .fasting? 20. Is fasting In the way Jesus hero directs obligatory upon Chris tians? Lesson for Sunday, Juno J>, t1>12: '.Hearing and Doing." Luke VI: 39 49. fy ?j. .T<> .j. .j. .j? .j. .j. ?j. .g. INTERNATIONAL PRESS fy fy BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. fy fy - fy fy I have read the Suggestive fy fy Questions on the Sunday School fy fy Lesson published in fy fy THE KEOWEE COURIER, fy fy also Lesson iself for Sunday fy fy June 2d, 1012. fy fy and intend to read tho series fy fy of fifty-two. fy fy fy fy Name .fy fy fy .J, Address s .fy fy-fy fy Cut out and Send to thu Office, fy STUDY TAX LAWS OF SOUTH. Commercial Congress Wants Better Tax Laws and Better Farms. At the request of Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, president of the South ern Commercial Congress, Comp troller General A W. Jones has ap pointed a committee to act for thc congress of South Carolina for laws throughout the South. The commit tee named by tho Comptroller Gen eral consists of Wm. G. Sirrine, of 'Greenville; R. M. ' Cooper, of Wy sacky, and M. L. Connolly, of Char leston, A readjustment of tho tax laws of tho South, In order to give a wider scope to commercial and Industrial development, is cosiderod desirable by ibo congress. Commissioner of Agriculture E. J. Watson has been named by Presi dent Fletcher a member of tho Con gress Committee on the matter of breaking up the system of large plantations in the south and sup planting it hy small and individually owned farms. London Highfliers Cot Cay. London. May 23.-A crowd? of fashionable people, Including the Grand Duke Michael, of Russio, and his wife and daugthcr and the Duchess of Marlborough, attended a brilliant ball at tho Ritz last "hight. Ono of the features was a cotillion In which tho men, decked In colored paper, jumped through hoops. They fenced with mock powder puffs tied on foils, which were dabbed on the women's cheeks, thus enabling the men to claim them for partners. In another figure the dancers wore imitntlon heads of beasts to which megaphones were fixed. Through those they hollowed Imitations of animals. , At tho end of tho evening tho loaders bf tho cotillion carried In a golden basket hoaped with pink roses. As soon as it was deposited on tho floor tho roses soattored and Anna Pavlowa, tho Russian dancer, sprang out and danced several num bers. Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford, Va., says they bavo long used Fo ley's remedies and want to say a good word for them. Sho writes: "Foley Kidnoy Pills cured my hus band of a long-standing kidney trou ble after ho had taken other medi cines without relief. We would not be without Foley & Co.'s.medicines in* our houso for many times thoir cosjt." J. W. Boll. THE GLORIES OF THE CHASE. Mississippian Giycs Account of Seve ral Hares With Lively Dogs. The following lotter, written by D. C. Swab, of Mahrud, Miss., May 10th, to "Jim" Jones, ot Madison, this county, -will be read with In terest by those who know "the glo ries of the chase." Mr. Jones has on several occasions enjoyed fox-hunt ing with his Mississippi friends, and Ins dogs are famous in several States as hunters. Thc letter fol lows: "Your letter received few days ago. "Bill Buck and old Scot arrived Saturday. I went up to the station for them Sunday morning, and over to Hoavetter's Monday evening to take a hunt. Tho wind was high. We blt a very good trail; trailed off southeast of Hoavetter's, and old Scot struck. Tho wind was so high I could not hear them much. I told my boy 1 wanted bim tu soo whore they went and what they did. 'All right,' he said, 'I will see where they tree or catch that fox.' He pulled off his hat and away bc went, and that was thc last I saw of him and the dogs until about 2 o'clock in tho morning. Old man Hoavotter and I went in and went to bed about midnight. Tho wind was so high we could not bear a thing but it. Bryant came in about 2 o'clock laughing, and saying, 'You old fel lows are no fox hunters.' I told him, 'You have not done .anything,' and he says, 'that's all right, we have one in a bole,' so we wont over there at daylight and dug in and only found four young ones. Tho dogs got the back end of the track and trailed lier where she came from. By this ^lme it was getting very late, but the dogs could hit a cold track here and there, and kept on trying to jump one. 1 saw old Scot go Into a f.hl'jk branch head, and in a few minutes he brought one out wide open. Everything fell in ranks; then and there we had it for 20 or 30 minutes, all round and over us. Into a gopher hole he went, and as usual Rat went in the hole, too. When I got there I heard, Rat and the fox making a terrible racket. In tho hole. Everything got still, only I could hear Rat snuffing and blow ing his nose. 1 reached down nnd got Rat hy the hind legs and began to pull hm out, and he bogan 1 to hollow. f did not know so much about that, so I quit pulling, and he quit hollowing. Directly I bogan pulling again, and Rat bogan to hol low, but I kept ?on pulling. The old fox liad a good hold on Rat's nose, and I pulled dog and fox to where I could take bold of the fox. As 1 went to take him by the back of the nock he turned Rat loose and out ho came. The dogs and I all covered him; rather, the dogs covered the fox, and I covered the dogs. You should have been there to seo the show. I took the fox away from thom, but he died before I got home. "We went out again that night, starting early. Uttlo Buck struck so far from us wo could just hear iiiin; tho other dogs began to drop in with him, and here they came, right by us, wide open. Tho old man Hoavotter says, 'By gosh, I must hollow!' I told him to koop quiet and listen to the music, but he said he couldn't stand that and just had to hollow. I could not koop him down; he went as wild as he did Hie night he was out. with you add me on Oal 'tldge. It carno as near killing him, when the dogs got to running good, as any man I ever saw, and for one hour they surely did drive the fox hard, everything laying up in the collar just right, and treed her up a small tree. Bry ant, and 1 went walkltig up to tho tree, and out she went. For about fifty yards tilings came off; into a hollow log she went, and Ibis saved her life. We sent for tho axe and gol her out alive. As wo caine home tho next morning tho dogs struck a cob' trail on tho way, but It was so late and getting so hot, T blew them In. '"I went down to Hzell's Saturday; carried my family and tho dog?, too. About IO o'clock we started out over iii tho direction whore you and I had tho two races last fall. Bill Buck struck, and In a very few min utos they bad him hitting tho ground in high places, and In a ho nt 30 minutes they had him lip a tree. This was a flue race while lt lasted. Wo looped him out. Ho was a bob tall fox, bis tail hoing about four Inches long. This was the ."irst bob-tail fox I ever caught. "I know lt's a long way to whore you are. but didn't you bear Bill Buck, Scot, Rat, Little Buck, Juno and Brisco this past Monday and Tuesday nights? Bryant and I went over tho river Monday night. Little Buck struck about a nillo over I the river. Everything foll in ranks, and for about an hour they did some running, all over and around us; they rode bushes 'and ran over saplings. I looked for some of thom to run against a treo and kill them selves. They put him in a gopher [ hole, but wo had nothing to dig him out with, so we stopped him up un !55 "Cardui C for nearly ten years, at dit of Tread way, Tenn., suffered says: "At last, I took down could not sleep, 1 couldn't en doctors gave me up. I rea many, and 1 began to take saved my Ufel Now, I can d CARDUP If you are weak, tired, w< the pains peculiar to weak backache, dragging-down feel or limbs, and other sympto should try Cardin, the woman fectly harmless, vegetable lng remedy for you to use, as it c It contains no dangerous drugs. Asie your druggist. He seUs J Write to; Ladles' Advisory Dopt, Out for Special instruction*, tad 94-p?fie book. MH til next evening and went back about sundown. The dogs were all gone I didn't know where; wo went to work digging tho fox out, and be tween sundown and dark Little Buck struck a cold trail. I just could hear him; he was so far off I could not tell what he was doing, so I kept on digging. Shortly I heard old Scot begin to cluck good and thick, about half mile north of us. Tho dogs were scattered all over tho woods, but Scott kept clucking thick, and the other dogs bogan to drop In, one by one. I never heard such a racket as we had for two hours a good, still time-and they ran in hearing all the time, and most of the time over and around us. It seemed to me that it did old Scot more good when he hit this fox than ever be fore, and he was right up in the front all the time, and made some good hits on the dodges., "lie natu rally knows his business after a fox. While all of this was going on I was not over IS years old. They finally put her In a hollow log, but before we got an axe June and Rat got hold of her In the log and killed her. She was a large one. "L bad the oho we troed the night bet?rt) still stopped up. So we went down by there and got it out alive. Just as we got lt our Little Duck struck a run; everything fell In, they drove him over -two hours, and If you ever heard or saw dogs run, then lt enme off. They moved abou' as though they had not smolt or run a fox that night. They ran all round and over us-never did get any distance from us. The moon was shining bright, and I was on my mule and kept right among thom all the time; sometimes they would run down the road right into mo, the old fox coming staving right to me, the dogs close in behind him. "We have often talked about the dogs throwing sand; it was certain ly thrown that night. I never saw dogs pack any closer. When they would come in the road they were all balled up, old Scot right with them all the time. Ile beats any old dog 1 ever saw. They caught this one on thc ground. It was a tight race from start to finish-no both ers at all-right down to hard run ning all the time. In all this bat?! running old Scot did not fag a bit. "G. W. always would cuss old Scot; and 1 just wished for him on these? two races, so he could have seen Scot. Guess he would have said that since he got J.ir legs bro ken he ls just right to put in a race. lt's a pity he got that lick; he ls one of the most out-doing old dogs I ever saw. I could write moro on this line, but guess this is enough j racing for this time. "1 am behind the worst kind with I my farming. 1 have only eight acres I of corn planted, and not a seed of j cotton yet In. Tills has been a pret j ty week, lt will take me all this j month to finish planting corn. If it j don't rain I will get my cotton In next week. Lot of boll weevils here 'now; wo can seo them. Don't guess we will make any cotton; think 1 will plant mostly peas and . corn. j "p, s.-As 1 did not get this let 1 (er off yesterday will'write a little I more. Ifs raining down here now, j a?d has been raining hard for four ; hours; if it don't quit soon we aro I a ?oner. It looks tough, but guess It's fair. Mrs. Grace Out on Rail. Atlanta, May 23-Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, formerly of Philadelphia, in dicted for shooting her husband, Eu gene H. Grace, with Intent to mur der, waB relensod from tho county jail to-day on a $5,000 bond. She went at once to tho home of her for mer nurso, Mrs. Lena Wilson, whoro eho will remain until hor trial, prob ably the latter p?rt of Juno. ured Me" ferent times, Mrs. Mary Jinks with womanly troubles. Shs and thought I would die. I it I had'pains all over. The d that Card ul had helped so it, and lt cured me? Cardul o anything." WomansTonic >rn-out, or suffer from any of women, such as headache, ings, pains in arm, side, hip nm of womanly trouble, you 's tonic. Prepared from per redients, Cardui ls the best an do you nothing but good. It has no bad after-effects, md recommends CarduL Unooaa Medicine Co., Cfcattaaoot*. Tena., lom? TrMtncHt lor Wooten," ?tat kt?, ] 64 THAIN DESTROYED BY EIHE. Car of Oil Said to Have Caught Elvo and Exploded. Greenville, May 2 4.-Southern freight train, No. 69, was destroyed hy Uro at Welford, 21 miles north ol' Greenville, at 12.15 o'clock yes terday afternoon. rho failure of southbound trahi- No. 37 to put in Its appearance gave rise to inquiries, and within a short while it was learn ed that a freight train had been wrecked between Greenville and Spartanburg and 17 cars consumed by fire, which broke out Immediate ly In the wreckage. A trestle waa damaged by tho llamos and will have to be repaired before travel over the lino ls resumed. / Freight train No. G9, with Engi neer Henry C. Gaines at the throttle, left Spartanburg yesterday morning for Greenville. At a point near Wellford, 11 miles south of Spar tanburg, tho train was wrecked, Su perintendent H. h. Hungerford, who was In Charlotto at the time of tho wreck, left that city immediately for tho scene. It was stated by a passenger on train No.'ll that tho Wreck occur red near a branch, and that ono or moro of the cars wore thrown in the ditch. Eire broke out somewhere In the wreck and seventeen cars were totalh' destroyed. it was stated, though not authoritatively, that a car of oil was Ignited in some way and exploded, causing the fire to spread moro rapidly than It would have otherwise. Nothing but smoul dering ruins, bent and twisted stool and trucks-a veritable mass of hot metal-greeted ono's eyes, according to tho passenger. Advice to the Aged. Age brings infirmities, i nch as slug gish bowels, weak kidneys and blad der ond TORPID LIVI3R. Tutf s Pi have a specific effect on these orgnns, stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural functions as in youth and IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They arc uduptcd to old and young. Wireless Saves Crow. Cordova, "Alaska, May 23.-The United States lighthouse tender America is ashore near Cape Hindin brook and ls hoing pounded to pieces by tho waves. The thirty-two persons aboard, In cluding seven officers, were taken Off by tho steamship Admiral Samp son, which picked up tho wireless distress signals. The persons rescued by tho Admi ral Sampson included ono survivor ! of the crew of the lost bargo Haydon Brown. The America had solved the fato of the Hayden Drown. It drift ed ashore on Montague Island at the entrance to Brinco William Sound, May 12th. August Palmor, tho lone survivor, lived on canned beef until picked up by tho America. H. A. Waggoner, Alvon, W. Va., says that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is tho host medicino for coughs and colds ho has over known. Ho says: "Every man and woman tells mo lt ls tho best they havo ever used and whoovor has used It once, always comes back for it again." Thoro n/e no opiates in Foley's Hon - . and Tar Compound, and lt is saft for children. J. W. Bell. Stayed nt Homo 103 Years. Springfield, Mass., May 24.-Miss Lavina Parks, who has never left hor home town, Sunset, is dead at tho family homestead thero, at tho ago of 103 years. [ -*.. Short prayers often last longest. ! " 11 " 1 gggggig j ! -jy .I- 4? 4. fy fy 4? .?. 4. 4* 4? .j. I? 4- * fy PROFESSION A L CAICOS. 4. .I* I * *-. ?J. MARCUS O. IiONO, fy fy Attemoy-nt-Lnw, fy fy Phono Nu. 0?, 4? fy Walhalla, South Carolina, fy fy - fy fy Ofllco Over Oconee Nows. 4? ^ ._j-ju JU M . Ii. H E ll X 1) ON, fy .J. At*orney-a4>Law, fy JU Wullnjlln, South Carolina. 4. .?. PHONS)' NO. 01. fy *-1- * ?J. R. T. JA Y NES, 4* ?j? Attorney-nt-Law, ?J? .?. Walhalla, South Carolina. fy JU Boll Phono No. 20. 4* h -. 4* .J. Practico in State and Podo ral fy JU Courts. - fy .j,-_ ju .j? M. it. MCDONALD, fy .J? Attorney-nt-Law, fy .;. Walhalla, South Carolina. fy .J, - fy JU Ofllco With li. T. Jayne?, 4< .I?-fy DH. W. F. AUSTIN, 4* 4? DontlHt, 4* ?]< Seneca, South Carollnn. 4* * -- * .J. OllUe Over .). W. ?yid & Co. 4. *-fy ?J. SURVEYING. LEVELING. 4? .J. DRAINING, Ac, 4 4. W .? RI. F IC NNEIjL, 4? 4? * (Floyd Place.) fy fy Walhalla, So ntl? enroll" n. 4? fy-fy fy J. P. Caroy, J. W. Sholor, 4. fy Eickens, S. C. W. C. Hughs. 4? fy OAttBY; sn IO LOU & HUGHS, 4. ?1? Attorneys and Counsellors, fy fy Walhalla, South Carolina. 4? 4. - 4. 4? Practice in State and Federal 4? 4? Courts. 4? ?J? t Jo fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy 1785 1912 COLLEGE OE CHARLESTON, , 126th Year Hegtns September ii/ Entrance examinations at all the county Boats on FRIDAY, JULY 5th, at 9 a. m. lt offers courses In Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, History, Political Sclonco, Debating, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Engineering. % ? Courses for B. A., B. S., and B. S. degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each cqunty of South Carolina. Vacant Boyce scholarships, giving $100 a year and free tuition, open to "coin* petltlvo examination in September.' Expenses reasonable. Terms and catalogue on. application. Write to HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, Charleston, S. C. May 15, lfj 12. 27* SUMMONS FOR RELIEE. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Summons for Relief-Complaint 1 (Served.) { J. M. Rich arson, Plaintiff, against Coko D Mann, Dofendant. To tho defendant Above Named: You aro hereby summoned and re-? quired to nnswor the complaint in thi? action, of which a copy ls here with served upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to tho said Com plaint on tho subscriber, at his ofllco, on tho Public Square, at Wal halla Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho service hereof, exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fall to answer the Complaint within tho time afore said, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief de manded In tho Complaint. Dated this 24th day of April, 1912. R. T. JAYN10S, x Plaintiff's Attorney. May 16, 1912. 20-25 NOTICE OE FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby glvon that tho undersigned Will make application to D. A. SMITH, Judgo of Pro bato for Oconee County, in th? State of South Carolina, at hi? ?frico at Walhalla Couit House, on Monday, JUNE 3d, 1912, at ll o'clock In tho forenoon, or as soon thoreaftor as said application can bo hoard, for leave to make final settle ment of tho Estate of E. Proston Barle, deceased, and obtain final dis charge as Executors of said estate. . ELIAS P. EARLE, WILTON R. EARLE, Executors. Town ville, S. C., Routo 1. May 8, 1912. 19-22 Foley's Kidney Pills What They Will Do for Yo? ?hey will cure your backache* strengthen your kidneys, cor?? rect urinary irregularities, build up tho worn out tissues, ?nd eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre* vent Bright's Disease and Dia? bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes* J. W. BELL, WALHALLA? Walhalla, 8. O. .... ^