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Wmm INTERNAL SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE REV. DR., IilNSCOTP FOR PRESS BIRLE The object of the International promote, by questions, through the the teachiug of Scripture In connec School Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Rev. JUNE 9, 1012. Subjeet: "Hearing and Doing," Luke vi: 39-49. Oolden Text: "Be ye doers of the Word and not hearers only, deceiv ing your own selves." James I: 22. 1. Verses 39-40-Why is it possi ble or not for an unconverted man to be the means of the conversion of a sinner? 2. What reason ls there to hopo that a cold and formal pastor with lino ability may have a gracious re vival in his church? 3. What are the chances that a religious teacher will develop in his disciples a religious experience supe rior to his own? 4. Verses 41-42-What ls the character of the man who is severe on the bad deeds of another while himself habitually doing things that are worse? 5. If a father who uses tobacco blames or chastises his 17-year-old boy for smoking, would you, or not, Bay he was a hypocrite, and why? 6. If parents do not live up to what they teach their children, which will the children follow-the exam ple or the precepts? 7. If parents Insist upon their children and young folks attending the Bible school, would you say, and why, that under ordinary circum stances the parents ought to attend also? 8. Verses 4 3-4 5-How much val ue ought we to give the fact that a man ls a member of the church when we know nothing else of him, in es timating his reliability? O. What is the fruit of a man's life that will justify us in implicitly trust ing him? This is one of the questions which may be answered In writing by members of the club.) EDITOR FIRES FIFTEEN CIRLS. They were Doing the "Turkey Trot" in Ladles* Home Journal Oillcc. Philadelphia, May 30.-The Curtis Publishing Company is without the services of sixteen young women who so far forgot the proprieties and rules of that corporation as to indulge In the "turkey trot** on tho third floor of the Ladies' Home Journal build ing yesterday. The sixteen were discovered at the noon hour engaged In this terpsichor ean specialty, much to tho disgust of Edward Bok, the editor, who ordered Overcomes Every"Fr There used to be two -tliey were not nearly as pared in other ways. I?^ cooks know, this has beer Snowdrift. There is no m foods than in Snowdrift. It st without burning; with thcSnowc the surface of the food is immed the fat from getting in and thc f The other objection to fried ing required so much lard or bu expensive method of cooking, this. In frying you can use Sr frying different articles in the sa fish today, strain the Snowdrift morrow in the same Snowdrift, not taste of fish. Frying wi decided economy. Try it ! Snowdrift ia sold only by thc can-nrver soi "Si bandst cal rec: mcntic name. Tl e Southern Cottoi 24 Broad St root ?j New Savannah Nev Chicago gai) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY THE IN TE KN A TIO NA L QUESTION CLUB. Press Bible Question Club ls to press, thought and Investigation on tion with the International Sunday T. S. Llnscott, D. D.) 10. If a man professes to be a Christian and is stingy, a hard man to make a bargain with, who runs down what he wants to buy and praises unduly what he has to sell, what estimate should we put upon his profession of Christianity? ll, How should we estimate a woman engaged In good work, pro fessing to be a Christian and yet tak ing pleasure In talking behind their backs about the shortcomings of others? 12. Verse 40-If a man is ever so orthodox, but ls not living a straight life, what avails his orthodoxy? 13. Of what avail ls prayer If a man ls not loving and kind to every body? 14. Verses 47-49-What ls the foundation to build on which will stand the stress and strain of life, of death and of eternity? 15. What ls the certain fate of those who profess to bo Christians, but aro not? Lesson for Sunday, June 16, 1912, "Christ's Witness to John tho Bap tist." Matthew xl: 2-19. eJ??J<- ?J??J? ?J??|??|??J??!??J? ?|??|??tl?fr?|o|? ty ?J? ty 4? INTERNATIONAL PRESS 4?! 4? BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. 4* * - * ty I have read the Suggestive ty ty Questions on the Sunday School ty ty Lesson published lu ty ty THE KEOWEE COURIER, ty ty also Lesson lself for Sunday ty ty Juno Otb, 1812. 4* ty and Intend to read the series ty ty of fifty-two. ty ty * *| ty Name .ty\ ty ty\ ty Address: .ty *-* i ty Cut out and Send to this Office, ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty them "fired." The young women regarded Mr. Bolt's action as not only an intrusion, since they were enjoyng their noon luncheon at tho time, but as an at tack on their personal privileges, and some of them saj they Intend to ask Mr. Curtis to reinstate them. In tho meantime there will be no more "turkey trots," "bunny hugs" or "grizzly bears"-at least not while Mr. Bok is in the building. A. W. Knight, editor of the Ram berg Herald, has been appointed post master at Bamberg, subject to the continuation of the Senate. ted food"Objection objections to fried foods digestible a ; foods pre v, however, as most good t overcome by frying in ore health ful way to fry ands a very high temperature Irift very hot in tho beginning, lialely cooked. This prevents ood juices from getting out. I foods was their expense-fry ttcr, it was by far the most Snowdrift has also overcome lowdrift over and over again, me Snowdrift . Fry and fry chicken to The chicken will th Snowdrift is a '.?from barrels a tut tubs. lowdrift Secrets" une book of prac ti* ?pcs sen t on request ; >n your grocer's n OH Co. York, N. Y f Orteatw Francisco IHM LATE JAMES F. IZLAK. H IM Death Marked Passing of the "Old Iteghne" Judges. Tho death of former Judge .lamo F. Icier, who died at his home in Or angeburg on May 26th, was due pri marily to old age. He was in bis 80th year, having been born Novem ber 2fUh, 1832. Sketch of His Life. For moro than forty years Judgo Izlar was one of the most conspicu ous in tho business, social and poli tical life of Orangeburg, city and county. He was one of the prime movers in the organization ot the Bank of Orangeburg, and for about twenty years was Its active presi dent, until his increasing feebleness compelled his retirement several years ago. Few men were more gen erally known and appreciated In the whole State than he. Until a few years ago, when age and growing feebleness warned him to desist from the laborious work ho was accustomed to do, he was one of the most active lawyers In the State, and there was none more zealous In the practice of his profession, He was a most successful practitioner, ami for years held the largest client age of any lawyer at. the Orangeburg bar. Judge Izlar was a man beloved by all who knew him, and particularly was this true of the young men,whose friend he always was, and there are many who acknowledge with grati tude the assistance rendered them by this noble gentleman. He was prominent In church work and was an ardent fraternity man, being particularly fond of the Ma sonic fraternities, having attained to the 32d degree in that order. He was also a prominent Odd Fellow. The lifo sketch which follows shows tho services rendered the State and the county by Judge Izlar, and how the people showed their appreciation of those services: Janies Ferdinand Izlar was born November 25, 1832, on his father's farm in Orangeburg county, his par ents being William and Julia E. A. izlar. As a boy he worked on the plantation, and at very irregular in tervals attended the "old field" schools. Although encountering many difficulties in obtaining an edu cation, he was graduated with first honors from Emory College at Ox ford, Ga., In the class o? 1855. After teaching school for a while young Izlar decided to adopt the legal pro fession as his lifo work, and studied law in the olflce of the late Col. T. J. Glover at Orangeburg. He was recognized as one of tho ablest law yers in tho State. For twenty years Judge Izlar was State Senator for this county,and dur ing eight of these was president pro tempore of that body. His retire ment from the Senate came only with his election, In 1889, by the General Assembly, to the Bench as Judgo of the First Circuit. This position he held four years, until the Tillman revolution, when he was defeated for re-election. He was, however, at a special election held shortly after, elected to Hie 53d Congress to suc ceed Judgo William H. Brawley, of (marleston, who resigned to accept a Federal Judgeship. Judge Izlar's op ponent was the late Dr. J. William Stokes. For a number of years prior to his (deva!ion to the Bench, Judge; Izlar served as chairman of the Stale Dem 1 ocratlc Executive Committee. He at j tended several of flu- Democratic Na I tiona! Conventions as a delegate from this State, notably the conven tion of 1881, when Grover Cleveland ! was first nominated. Judge Izlar was ono of the South Carolina delegation j who supported Cleveland against Bayard, the South Carolina delega tion being divided. Judge Izlar also served as a trustee of tho South Car olina University. Buring the War Between the States Judge Izlar rendered conspicuous service as captain of the Fdisto Ri fles, in Which company also were his four brothers. He was captured at j Fort Fisher, N. C., on January 15th, 1805. Here he broke his sword Into two pieces, which he threw Into the Potomac river before surrendering to the enemy. Ile was transferred from Fori Fisher to Governor's Island, N. V.f and was paroled in April, 18(55. lie reached home thc next month, af ter a hard and toilsome journey. Having been admitted to the bar in IS."?:?, Judge Izlar practiced law at Orangoburg until the close of the war, when he formed a copartnership with Hon. Samuel Dibble, who later be came a Congressman. Subsequently Judge Izlar was tho senior member of several law firms In this and other nearby towns, tho last of which was the firm of Izlar Brothers, his part ner |>olng his brother, Major Laurie T. Izlar. Judge Izlar retired from the activo practice of his profession In 1907. Dr.Klng's New Life PH Bs The best In the world. Chamberlain's Gough Remedy I Curca Cotd9, Croup and WIHSODIHK Cough. HAD UNIQUE HOOKE SCHEME. Curried Liquor in Vessel with Lard in a False Top. (Greenville News, 30th.) Many unique schemes aro formu lated to store and transport whiskey, but one carno to light In the record er's court here yesterday afternoon which was as ingenious as anything recorded In police court annals. The concocter of the plan, George Ben son, was not given any credit for his originality, but was tried and con victed on the plain chhrge of storing '.ooze. Tho recorder imposed a line jf $50 or prison sentence of thirty days. Tho project in question was made of an ordinary looking lard bucket, which was equipped with a shallow pan which fitted exactly In the top of the pail. This pan was filled with lard, Inserted in the bucket, and then the lld could be put on. To all ap pearances the device was perfectly Innocent, but under the shallow pan of lard was space large enough to hold about a gallon of whiskey, and this space was utilized by the owner for such a purpose. HEALTH" ?T " INSURANCE The man who Insure? tito lifo If wise for his family. The man who insures his health ls wisc both for his family and himself. You may Insure stealth by guard lng lt. It ls worm guarding. At the first attack of disease, which genera ll j' approaches through the LIVER and mani fests Itself in Innumerable ways TAKE mm Tutfs Pills And save jrour health. Wife Remains with Leper Husband. Bay City, Mich., May 21?.-Doctors who made a personal examination of Herman Hirschfleld, a suspected leper here, have confirmed his disease as typical leprosy, lt has been decided by the local health authorities to per mit the man to remain In his own home, but he will not be allowed on the streets. Mrs. Hirschfleld has de cided to remain with her husband, and will be subjected to practically tho same regulations. Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 .lay St., LaCross, Wis., writes that she suffered all kinds of pain in her back and hips on account of kidney trou ble and rheumatism. "I got some oj' Foley Kidney Bills, and after tak ing them for a few days there was a wonderful change in my case, for the pain entirely left my back and hips, and 1 am thankful there ls such a medicine as Foley Kidney Bills." J. VV. Boll, Walhalla, S. C. --rn & -. Invents a Snore Stopper, (New York Sun.) Rev. Alfred Allon Barratt, for 26 years vicar of Holy Trinity, Claygate, Eshor, has Invented a snore stopper, Incidentally, it is designed to euro tho troubles brought about by Incor rect breathing. Tho dovlco eonsits of a small me tal attachment, which is adjusted to thc nostrils and makes breathing as easy as lt ls naturally. Tho vicar was Influenced to attempt the con struction of such an Instrument by tho statement from many prominent physicians that Improper broathing through the mouth produces lung troublo and diseases of the throat and nose. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Cold?. Croup ?ml Whoopiutf Cough. } ! f .1 ( - j Olli O) C*Hf< ?b MO 7 il l? ill i, who has no vcr suffered from hood! Or, If sh? has been a has learned of tba wonderful i's tonic! remedy, for women's ailments. , harmless, purely vegetable, e for more than 50 years? lt ld do the sume for you. denver, Tenn,, says, "I think is good as CarduL I used lt I had backache and nearly ffer with, until I took Cardul have for two years. I shall o other suffering women. ? s a medicine for weak, tired, t and reliable. Try lt, today. ittanoofa Medidos Co., Chattan oof*. Ttcn. tom? TYestaient for Womsn," cent bee. J 50 AVIATOR WILBPK WHKJIIT PK A I) Succumbs i<> Attack of Typhoid Fever Dcatli Deeply Deplored. Dayton, Ohio, May 30.-Wilbur Wright, who, with his brother, Or ville Wright, are recognized in tho front ranks of aviators, and who, brought this honor to this country through inventions and experiments with air craft, died hore this morn ing after a long seige of typhoid fever. Wilbur Wright was born tn Mill ville, Ind., In 1867, and was never married. He began bis career with his brother Orville in a bicycle sell ing and repair shop business hore. They built their first aeroplane In 1902, and In 1903 went to Kitty hawk, N. G., where they tried out their Invention. Mr. Wright was taken il] May 1th while on a trip lo Boston. President Taft, Secretary Stimson and Major General Wood have made statements paying unstinted praise to tho dead aviator. In government circles, especially In the army and navy and signal corps, profound sorrow ls expressed at the death of Mr. Wright. His con nection with these departments in tho early days of the aeroplane was particularly close. Helped to Keep Down Expenses. Mrs. J. ID, Henry, Akron, Mich., lolls how she did so: "I was both ered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills, and they did me so much good that I bought a bottle. 1 feel that they saved mo a big doc tor's hill." ^_ A Model for Mothers. Mme. Shuman-Helnk, the noted prima donna, declares that polities and labor should not bo allowed to keep women from rearing babies. "Those things that take woman out of her home and away from her nat ural functions as bearers and rearers of children are Inimical to society and to tho race," says tho great sing er, who declares that "the now wo man is not near as happy tis the ono who stays at home." Foleys Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache? strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary Irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and 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. BEI Av, WALHALLA. Walhalla, S. c. Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine Pan e. THEDFORDS BLACK Liver Medicine Tho reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger talc than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN Fa *!. eI* 'I' fy fy .!. *!* fy fy fy fy fy fy fy PROI i cssiONAl. CA ?ns. .J. 4? * *-* fy MARCUS C. LONG, ^ fy Atiornoy-at-L?aw, fy fy Pliono No. 90, fy fy Wall m ?le, South CnroUna. fy fy - fy fy Ofllco Over Ooonee News. fy fy. _ fy E . Li. H B R N D O N, .?. .J? Att/oniey-nt/-Lnw, 4* ??. Walhalla, South Carolina. .Jo 4? PHONE NO. 01. fy fy-^ fy R. T. J A YNES, fy fy A (toi ney-nt-Law, .?. ?I? Wallmlla, South karolina. fy fy Doll Phono No. 20. 4? * - fy fy Practice in State and Federal 4* fy Courts. ?I? fy-fy fy M. R, MCDONALD, fy fy Attornoy-at-Lnw, fy fy WaHialla, South Carolina. fy fy - fy fy Ofllco With lt. T. Jayne?. fy fy-1-^ fy DR. W. I?. AUSTIN, 4* Dei. Mst, fy fy Seneca, South Carolina. fy fy - fy fy Ofllce Over J, W. Byrd & Co. fy .P-* .J. SURVEYING. LEVELING, fy fy DRAINING, ?ic. fy fy W . M . P B N N B Ii Ii, 4* fy (Floyd Place.) 4* .J. Wallialla, South Onroliiin. fy ju-4. fy J. P. Carey, J. W. Sholor, fy fy Pickens, s. C. W. C. Hughs. fy 4? GARBY, SHI I.Oll & HUGHS, 4* fy Attorneys and Counsellors, fy fy Walhalla, South Carolina. fy fy -1 fy fy Practice in State and Federal fy fy Courts. fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy 1785 1912 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, 128th Year Regius September 27 Entrance examinations at all tho county seats on FRIDAY, JULY 5th, nt 9 a. m. It offers courses In Ancient aud Modern Languages, Mathematics, History, Political Science, Debating, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Engineering. ? Courses for D. A., B, S., and B. S. degreo with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Vacant Boyeo scholarships, giving $100 a year and free tuition, open to com petitive examination In September. Expenses reasonable. Torms and catalogue on application. Write to HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, Charleston, S. C. May 15, 1912. 27* SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Summons for Relief-Complaint (Served.) j J. M. Rich a ison, Plaintiff, \ against Coko D. Mann, Defendant. To tho Defendant Above Named: You aro hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In this 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 office, on tho Public. Square, at Wal halla Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the Complaint within the Hmo afore said, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief de manded in tho Complaint. Dated this 21th day of April, 1912. R. T. JAYNHS, Plaintiff's Attorney. May 15, 1912. 20-25 SCHOOL BUILDING TO LET. Notice ls hereby given that tho contract for building a now school house in tho old Wolf Stake and High Falls section will be lot to the lowest responsible bidder on Juno 10th, 1912, at the office of the Su perintendent of Education of Ocoueo county. Plans and specifications cati bo soon by calling at his office. Right to reject any and all bids reserved. J. F. HUNNICUTT, E. H. LAN FORD, J. L. KELL, Trustees. Mav 22, 19 12. 21-23 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the Es tate of Robtert Ii. Symes, deceased, aro hereby notified to make pay ment to tho undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said es tate will present tho same, duly at tested, within tho time prescribed by law or- bo barred. CRATE L. SYMES, Administrator. May 29, 1 91 2. 22-25 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Judgo of Probate for Oconeo County, In tho State of South Carolina, at bis office at Walhalla Court House, on Thursday, tho 27th day of June, 1912, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of tho Estato of R >bert L. Symes, de ceased, and obtain final dlschargo aa Administrator of said estate CRATE Lt. SYMES, Administrator. May 29, 1912. 22-25