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"TO THINE OWN SELF BB TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS TUB NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN DE FALSE TO ANY MAN/* i By STECK, SHELOR & SCHRODER. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1012. 1 Now Series No. OSS.-Volume L^lV.-r-No. SM. 4*,4*4*4*4*4*4*4 ALL KIND FEI * * 4 + v 4 * We can make on any of the ab< : C. W. & J. E. * Walha! IT PAYS TO B 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 1 Oats, Hay, Cotto Hulls, Shor Also Chi SUBMARINE RIPPED IN TWO. Crow of 120 Sink-Sixth of Serios of Terrible Disasters. Cherbourg, June 8.-During the practice manoeuvers of tho French fleet at 7 o'clock this morning the battleship Saint Louis collided with submarine Vend?miaire. The small er craft Immediately disappeared and ls believed to have been cut in two and to have carried to their death the crew of 26 men. The accident occurred between Au rlgny Island and Cajie Hague, in the Race of Alderney, where violent ti dal currents prevail. The battleship was steaming along slowly when the submarine suddenly , appeared right under the bows of the : . " warship. There wns bttTlm'e to avoid 1 a collision. I The stem of tho Saint Louis struck j the submarine with terrille force, driving the little craft below the sur face. The engines of the warship were quickly reversed, but the sub-, marine had disappeared. The Vend?miaire was conmmand ed by Lieut. Prloul, a young ensign, | and had a crew of 2;"> men. She was launched -Inly 7, DJ 10, and was the ninth vessel of the Pluvi?se type add ed to the French navy. This latest loss to Hie French navy has caused great distress, liol only throughout the service, but among the public generally, which lias been made so frequently to mourn naval disasters. No other navy has been so unfortunate in the matter of sub marines. The Vend?miaire ?3 the sixth craft of this type to be lost by tho French. There was a glimmer of hope this afternoon that some of the Vende miaire's crew might survive, but ow ing to the depth of the water in which she sank-2G fathoms-the general feeling ls pessimistic. The wrecking vessels reached the scene and preparations were made for an effort by divers to reach the subma rine and attach chains to the rings in her hull with the purpose of rais ing her. There ls no real need of any one being troubled with constipation, for Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without unpleasant effect. Hive them A trial. For sale by all dealers. TOM WATSON BOUND OVER. Georgian Must, Paco Trini Before the Federal Jury. Augusta. Ca., June 7. Thomas E. Watson, the former Populist leader and Presidential candidate, was bound over to the grand jury to-day under $500 bond after a hearing be fore United States Commissioner Goodwin, on tho charge of sending obscene matter through the malls. The matter objected to was contain ed in an articlo in Watson's maga zine, attacking the Roman Catholic church. At tho hearing District Attorney Akermnn represented the govern ment, while Watson presented Iiis own case. In his argument Mr. Wat son claimed the warrant on which he was arrested should have been issued against the publishing company which published his magazine. If Is sued at all. To Mr. Watson's claim that the objectionable matter pub lished had been copied from a copy righted book the district, attorney an swered that any person could get a copyright, for anything by establish ing the fact that he ls its author. Makes the Nation Gasp. Tho awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, ls tho wonderful healing, by Ducklen's Ar nica Salve, of thousands who suffered from burns, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It bj the quid; healer of bolls, ulcers, cc/oma, sore lips or idles. 25c. at all drug stores. ? ED STUFF * Corn, n Seed Meal, ts and Bran, ck Feed. * * * * * * * you good prices ave. BAUKNIGHT, Lia, S. C. * UY FOR CASH. * ? ?|? ty ty ty ty ty ty AS BREN BY WALHALLA HOY. Finds Teddy Popular in Fast.-('lose Business to Hear Him. The following item, clipped from the Montgomery (Ala.) Journal will prove of Interest to many of our readers, who will recognize In the j gentleman quoted a former Walhalla boy--"Little Joe" Flschesser, the! youngest son of our townsman, A. Flschesser: Teddy Popular in Fast. Joseph C. Flschesser, general man ager of the Alabama Machinery and Supply Company, of this city, has just returned from a trip East, dur ing which he visited Norfolk, Pllts burg, Philadelphia, New York and points In New Jersey. Ho spent sev eral days in the latter State while' the Roosevelt-Taft campaign was at its zenith. He declares that tho peo ple of New Jersey, according to his observations, were simply wild about Roosevelt. As an Indication of this he related an incident which occur red to him at Passaic, N. J. At this j place Mr. Flschesser called at the j olllcos of one of the largest machin- I cry companies in this country. He j had Important business to transact with the concern, and was dismayed, on arriving at the company's quart-j ors, to find no one in the office but the ellice boy. On making inquiry, Mr. Flsches ser was informed that every one In | the ofllce except the office boy had gone to hear Roosevelt mhke a speech. Every one had acutally quit business to hear the ex-President talk. _ HELD CiOOD HOAD MEETING. Important. Committee Appointed Another Meeting .lune 21st. The citizens of Oconee /' county, about forty In number, met in the Town Hall at Westminster at 8 p. Ul. on the 7th for the purpose of organ izing a Good Roads Association to advance road improvement in gene ral, and at this time especially to consider the advisability of construct ing a national highway across the county from the Georgia Uno, near Southern railroad, by way of West minster, Seneca and on to Greenville. P. P. Sullivan and J. P. Building were elected chairman and secretary. Considerable enthusiasm wns shown as to advancing and develop ing this enterprise, and short, spirit ed and pointed talks were made by W. P. Anderson, A. Zimmerman, J. A. Cook, E. E. Vernor, W. C. Foster and others. Two routes wore advocated for this highway-ono from Jarrett's Bridge, by Madison, and tho other from Prattler's Bridge, by Toxaway (Zimmerman place) to Westminster. A motion was carried for the chairman to appoint a committee of five, himself as chairman, to look over tho routes and decide and re port back to the next meeting the best and most feasible route from Tugaloo river to Westminster, pay ing due consideration to contribu tions for construction along the dif ferent routes. Committee appointed as follows: Dr. C. M. Walker, A. Zimmerman, J. G. Breazeale, T. N. Mall; d'. P. Sullivan, chairman). Another meeting was called to be held at Westminster on Hie 21st of .Hine at ?1 p. m. Every citizen in Oconee Interested in good roads should try to be present. P. P- Sullivan, Chairman. J. I'. Strlbling, Secretary. ('sing Dynamite in Strike. Boston, Juno 10.-Under heavy police guard car service was resumed shortly after daylight to-day on the Boston elevated railroad. Because of disorders which had lasted all day Sunday and culminated in the use of dynamite for the first time In the strike, all service had been discon tinued on most ol' the divisions early last evening. M ITCH KLL-W A?/TON WEDDIN?. Two Happy Couples Joined nt Jack sonville, Fla.-Local Notes, Richland, June 10.-Special: Miss Pauline Anderson returned from Winthrop College last Saturday and ls spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. S. N. Hughs. MIBB Ruth Berry also hag returned to her home from Winthrop. v Mrs. J. H. Dendy ls visiting rela tives in Due West. Miss Lalla Ballenger has been quite sick at her home here, and we hope for her speedy recovery. W. H. Hughs made a business trip to Athens, Ga., last week. C. 1. Walton returned to his work in Florida Saturday, after a week's visit at bis home. Misses FoBter, Coe and Hughs will entertain at the homo of Mrs. S. H. Coe Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Overton Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Walton. We were mistaken about Hon. E. E. Vertier going to Augusta, Ga., last week. He went to Seneca to take the train for Augusta, but found that lt was not necessary that he-should go. We learn that Mrs. Venter ts Improving, and hope that she will recover soon. J. P. Stribling, E. E. Vernor and W. C. Foster attended the good roads I meeting in Westminster Friday even ing. Master Julius Davis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Davis, fell out of the door Monday evening and broke his collar bone and fractured his shoulder. Dr. Doyle was Immediate ly summoned and set the broken bone, and the boy is not suffering very much. One of the prettiest ceremonies of the season was the double wedding solemnized last Saturday morning at 7.?0 o'clock in the First Methodist church of Jacksonville, Fla., when Miss Ruth Mitchell became the bride of Jackson Overton Walton and Miss Lucile Mitchell was wedded to Pas chal Lee Walton. The church was beautifully decorated with quantities of stately palms, intermingled with a profusion of pink and white roses, which lent their beauty to the scene. Mrs. Charles Davies presided at the organ while the guests were gatber j iiig. Before the appointed hour tho church was filled with tho many friends of the contracting parties who A^^ga^Ufi.red. |ft .vyliuess ;tUfi.bea.utli.uJj and impressive ceremony. Promptly at the appointed hour, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the bridal party en tered the church. First came the ushers, Gary Alexander and Nelson Clarke; A. J. Mitchell next entered with his daughters. Ruth and Lucile, and at the altar they were met by Ibo grooms, and Mr. Mitchell gave Ruth to Overton and Lucile to Pas chal. The vows were taken Individu ally, but the greater part of the cer emony was repeated In unison. The beautiful ring ceremony was Impres sively performed by Rev. J. W. Car penter, pastor of the church. During the ceremony "Because 1 Love You" was softly played. When the final words had been said which united these young peo ple, they left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March-first the ushers, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Overton Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Walton. These happy couples loft on the morning train for Savannah, where they spent, the day. On tho follow ing day they came to Hie home of the parents of the grooms, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Walton, near Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Ovetron Walton will live here, and Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Walton will return to Jacksonville, Fla., about the 15th of June, after which date they will be at home to their many friends at 424 Fast Adams street. The brides wore the attractive daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mit chel and have a host of friends throughout tho State of Florida, who were interested In their marriage and will extend best wishes to these happy young couples. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Walton and Miss Clyde Walton, parents and sister of the grooms, attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Walton and Miss Clyde Walton entertained Fri day night in honor of tho young couples, As 'he guests arrived they were met ?it tho door by Miss Corne lla Foster and Mrs. L. M. Perry, who ushered them into tho parlor, where Introductions were made. When all tho guests had arrived each was given a card with which to find a partner by matching. As the couples ? dre formed they were seated at tables and entered the contest, of "progressive pindar punch." There were twelve tables, and on each table was a bowl ol' shelled pindars and four hat pins. The object of the game was to stick as many pindars as possible In a given length of Hmo. Miss Mao Hubbard progressed tho largest number of limos and was given the prize, a beautiful onbrold ered handkerchief bag. Delicious cake and leo cream was served after the contest, which was greatly en joyed. After a merry chat for a while the guests departed to their homes after having spent, a most pleasant evening. H. Is now well known that not moro than one cafe of rheumatism In ten requires any internal treat ment whatever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the paris at each application. Try it and soo how quickly it will relieve the pain and .soreness. Sold by all dealers. FRANK M. OAKY "WITHDRAWS. Wife Not H? in Race for State Nena tor--BuMness Reasons. - To the Voters of Oconee County: SlnceV announcing myself ns a candi date tor the State Senate, there have been ?changes to go Into effect Sep tember 1st, the beginning of the cot ton year, In my business, that will prevent my remaining longer tn the contest. Should I remain in the race and be et?cted it would mean a four-year termfg;,and In view of business as above suggested, I deem the people of the county withdraw. |)ef reason for entering the to ascertain whether the ty of the voters of the county 'ed of my conduct as a mem ".the House the past two years, dso because 1 felt thal I cou Ut iBt;;re prose nt them creditably as 'l^V?br four years, being in a position to lind ont tho sentiment of the voters by giv ing them a chanco to say at the polls . 1 shall have to bo satisfied with feeling that 1 have tried con sclen lously, and at all times, to rep res?! t; the people of my county and S tafe to the best of my ability, leav ings ut of the question partisan pol it?celas much as possible. ? Eljank the voters of Oconee for the ijmfldence reposed In me, ns evi dotjefd by their ballots two years ago, ?and also those who have re quested me to run for the Senate. ?P. M, Cary, ieca, S. C., June 8, 1012. M Tim: mows OP WESTMINSTER. - V;;;;;;?; Couple Surprise Friends Murri cd in Walhalla Last Week. 'Westminster, June l-l.-Special: Last ?Wednesday, June 5th, Miss Ada Baker' and Benjamin Simpson, both of -this place, wore married by Rev. Geo, ?M, Wilcox at the Presbyterian mamie in Walhalla. The brido ls the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. *^?y>aker. The groom ls the sec ond spn of.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simp son. i?S?on after the marriage Mr. Slmif&n left >fpr,.Adams Park, Ga., at MiRiOn place he Is'o'peratlng a saw mi?fc^Hls young brido will join him .ice?-' '?ater. Tho, marriage was kept daughter, Mrs. Tuck, In Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. JV-N. Whitaker vis ited in Anderson and Greenville last week. Miss Ada Simpson returned last Friday from Greenville, where she had been the past winter attending the Greenville Female College. Mrs. S. P. Smith and daughter, Miss Nell, are visiting Mrs. T. N. Carter. P. W. Jay roe visited at Greer. Wellford, Spartanburg. S. C.. and Hend?rsOhvllle, N. C., last week, i Jameson Strlhllng lias just re turned from Mercer University, Ma con, Ga. John Terrell has been at home for Ibo past week. He was detained here on account, of the illness of his children. Christine, his oldest daughter, has been quite sick for the past two weeks, but ls some bet ter now. Miss Rena Hunsinger. ol' Cone ross, passed through here last Fri day. She was on her way home from Greenville, where she has been In school for the past, session. She ls numbered among tho graduates there , this spring. Mr. and Mrs. IO. C. Marett, of this place, attended thc graduating exer cises at Furman University last Wednesday night. Miss Winnie Carter, of Gaines ville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter the latter part of last week. T. D. Alexander, of Coneross. pass ed through boro last week on his way to Greenville. Miss Grace Stribling, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stribling, has returned from Win throp College, Rock Hill. Miss Clara Singleton returned Fri day from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Potent, of North, S. C. C. M. Gaston, of Toccoa, was In town last Thursday. Miss Aillo Stribling, who bas been teaching school in Orangeburg, ls at home to spend vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stribling. Holton Marett, and Kletnor Tan nery returned last Thursday from Greenville. They attended Furman University during The past session and were numbered among tho grad uates there this year. They wore awarded their diplomas last Wed nesday night. Walter Kagsdale made a visit to Greer last week. Miss Mary Carter and her friend, Miss Mary McCutchin, of Latta, vis ited at Clemson last. Tuesday. Lose Battle for Freedom. Washington, June 10. -The eight year struggle of Frederick Hyde and J. H. Schneider to escape Imprison ment for ,iHoged consipracy to de fraud the government of lands In California and Oregon ended in fail ure to-day when the Supreme Court found no error in their conviction in tho District of Columbia. It was one of tho famous "land fraud" eases of Its Hine. Hyde had boon flne-i $10.000 nd sentenced to prison for two years Schneider had boon fined and sentenced to prison for one year and two months. J ( ROILS FOR TRIO FIRST W10FK. Tho Tl?rty-Slx Mo? Who Will Serve in Court July 1-0. The following Jurors were drawn yesterday und will serve during the flrBt week of the July term of Court for ?coneo county. This term will convene Monday, July 1, Judge Geo. E. Prince presiding. The First Week Jurors. D. D. Alexander, Seneca township. J. W. Ables, Center township. W. H. Alexander, Whitewater Tp. W. O. Alexander, Wagoner Tp. D. P. Butler, Westminster. . John M. Barron, Seneca, li. A. Barron, Seneca Tp. G. L. Barker, Wagener Tp, W. A. Clark, Kcoweo Tp. W. IO. Dillard, Tugaloo Tp. J. M. Duncan, Wagoner Tp, ll. B. Duke, Tugaloo Tp. J. M. Dodd, West Uli lon, Otto Fricks, Wagoner Tp. A. P. Grant, Seneca. M. W. Gibson, Center Tp. Matthew Davis, Seneca Tp. ll. (?. Goodman, Seneca Tp. .1. A. Ivo8tor, Wagoner Tp. S. IL Knox, Seneca. M. M. Lovlnggood, Center Tp. T. D. .Marett. Center Tp. J. 10. M son, Wept minster. C. M. Mise, Center Tp. J. K. Reid, Tugaloo Tp. G. J. Ramsay, Tugaloo Tp. W. N. Sullivan, Wagener Tp. Joab Smith, Tugaloo Tp. L. F. Tannery, Tugaloo Tp. W. H. Talley, Keowee Tp. C. h. Vernor, Seneca Tp. C. U. Wbltmire, Newry. J. W. Walker, Wagoner Tp. L. C. Wilson, Keowee Tp. W. 10. Walker, Seneca Tp. J. B. Wright; Seneca Tp. Giles Ii. Wilson Resigns. Spartanburg, June 8.-Giles L. Wilson, of this city, national bank examiner, lins tendered his resigna tion to the comptroller i of the cur rency, to take eftoct July G. Ho has been elected vice president of the Florida National Hank, of Jackson ville, Fla., and will enter upon his duties there July 15, . Mr. Wilson was formerly State bank examiner pf South Caro'lna. He has been national bank examiner for ..the laqt two .years. ,.. J* ? . j.t\': -;. '>*. Wimld)?:?:.V-uod Wilgin "^s Washington, ?uno 10.-Samuel B. Jones, of Spartanburg, who haB been connected with tho First National Bank of that city for many years, is an applicant for the position of na tional bank examiner to succeed (Jilos L. Wilson. Mr. Jones (?ame lo Washington Saturday and stood the examination for the position for which he desires. He has secured tho endorsement of tho South Caro lina Senators and Representatives! and was con il dont of being success ful. Locals from Coneross. Coneross, Juno 10.-Special: Miss Rena Hunsinger returned last, week from Greenville Female College, hav ing graduated at that institution. Her many friends here were delight ed at her re'urn. Miss Lucy Patterson spent last week with her cousin, Mr. Doyle, near Walhalla. The regular hour for meeting at Coneross on third Saturdays has been changed from 8 p. m. to 3 p. m. Miss Rosa Dil worth ls on an ex tended visit lo relatives In and near Greenville. Joe Walker had the misfortune to loso a good horse last week. W. I). Harnett, of Columbia, is at homo for vacation, to the delight of his friends. Ho has been studying law tho past term. Mrs. S. M. Hunsinger and daugh ter, Miss Her?, returned to their home here last Friday, after having spent the week In Greenville with John S. Hunsinger and other rela tives and friends. They were In at tendance upon the commencement at Greenville Female College, in which the former's daughter, Miss Rena, graduated. They report a pleasant Hmo. Tho friends of W. H. Butler will regret to know that ho has been quite indisposed for tito past two weeks, but ls convalescing. The Sunbeams have recently re elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: President, Miss Codie Al-! exander; vice president, Miss Ora Arve; secretary and treasurer, Miss Jessie Harker; program commit tee, Misses Jane Hunsinger, Gracie Ab bott and JOstl". Arve; membership committee, Mira Abbott, Tillie Bur dett, Alethio Crumpton, T. D. Bar ker, Arthur Burdett, Dewey Butler and Robert Gnnibrell; organist, Miss Beulah Barker; assistant organist, Miss Mortie Alexander; leader, Mrs. Lulah Abbott; assistant leader, Mrs. S. M. Hunsinger. We hope these new officers will do some good work. Jos. V. Dllworth, of Nashville, Tenn., spent last week very pleasant ly with homefolks hore. T. D. Alexander attended the G. F. C. and Furman University commence ments last week. ..Move on, Now," say? a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks bends If lt ''on't. "Move on now," says tho big, harsh mineral pill to bowel congestion and suffer ing follows. Dr. King's New Lifo Pills ?io not bulldoze tow bowels. They gently persuade thom to right action and health follows. 2;>e. at all dru? stores. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS R IN Made Compulsory for Teachers to Attend to Get Certificate?. The County Doard of Education is sparing no effort to make the sum mer school for -teachers this year equal to the best. That being true, they have passed a resolution mak ing it compulsory upon the teachers to attend or not get any certificate? renewed without standing the exam ination. This has been done for tho good of the schools and tho county ut large, but lt will not succeed un ies? we have the co-operation of tho trustees- Since the unfavorable sea sons ba\e mado crops so late, they deemed it wise to walt until dune 24 to begin and run until July 101li." In order for teachers to get proper credit for their work they must stay until the Inst day and stand tho ex aminations, so lt ts the request of the County Hoard that trustees will he pleased to help us in our efforts and not open any of tho schools, without permission from the County Hoard, until after July lOtHi Thero aro ono or two exceptional case? where they may hayo to begin a lit tle sooner in order to comply with State requirements, but Hie Hoard will grant this. Credit for Behool Work; At a call mooting of tho County Board of Education a resolution wa? passed to the effect that if any of those who failed on the last examina tion Tor teachers will attend Hie sum mer school for teachers, at Seneca they will bo given credit for tho work there, and if ll ls satisfactory to the board, lt will bo averaged with the marks made in tho same branches on tho teachers' examina tion; and If that average comes up to the required standard, certificate? will then he Issued. W. C. Hughs, County Superintendent o? Education, FELDER DON'T FEAR BUHASE. Going to Baltimore With Delegation Regardless of Threats. (Atlanta Journal, 8th.) Upon his return from Chicago Fri day evening Thomas. B, Felder gave, to tho Journal a' statomon,! .(:. vb; ?)? .itf -deod^ hWfcvrtMsF L , ^?i'"m .' threats of Governor Blbase, bf South Carolina, to havo him arrested and taken from the train if ho travels through the Palmetto State with the Georgia delegation to Baltimore. "I go and como when I ploase," said Mr, Felder. "I am absolutely unconcerned at this latest effort of Blease to obtain Cheap political noto riety. lt is nothing more nor Tess than clap-trap. I will attend the Democratic National Convention In Baltimore', and I will go with the Georgia delegation. "There's nothing In tho charg?e Blease ?ind his henchmen have brought against me. This was clear ly demonstrated last fall when the grnnd jury in his home county (New berry), by a vote of 11 to G, returned' no bill on tho warrant taken ouv against me. "1 am perfectly indifferent te Blease and his threats. I will attend to his case in tho not distant futuro." Asked If it. would not prove Incon venient and embarrassing to bim ir he was put under arrest while en route to Baltimore, or after bia ar rival In that etty, Mr. Felder said: "Not necessarily." SLAYS EIGHT, THEN ESCAPES. Family of Joseph Moore, Merchant, Murdered in Cold Blood. Vllllscn, Iowa, June 10.-Eight bodies, all mutilated almost, beyond recognition, were to-day found mur dered in tho homo of Joseph Moore, a prominent business man of this place. Tho dead aro Joseph Moore and wife; Herman Moore, aged ll; Catherine Moore, aged 9; Boyd Moore, aged 7; Haul Mooro, aged G; Mlsses Edith and Blanch Spillinger, aged 20 and 18, respectively. Tho bodies of all, with their heads terribly mashed with an axe, were found murdered in their bods. There is no definite clue to the murderer, although the authorities aro search ing for a suspect. A desire for re venge ls believed to have prompted the murder. Only one of Hie bodies showed in dications of a struggle. Ono pf the Spillinger girls lay with one arm thrown out .as though she had awak ened and tried to ward off the mur derer's blow. The only clue to the slayer so far discovered are bloody finger prints in different parts of the house. inquiry has convinced tho authori ties that no other visitor was at the Moore home last night up to the time tho family retired. Tho house stands among*, number of residences, but none of the neigh bors hoard an outcry last night. Mooni Pleasant News. Mount Pleasant, Juno 10-Special: L. C. Bennett, of Sylvester, GH., has returned homo to spend the sum mer season with homofolks, Mrs. Alice Campbell, of Union, who has been visiting relatives- (li this community, returned to her home Saturday. i horo win be preaching av iMgn Falls on tho fourth Saturday night In this month at 8.il0; also on Sunday following at ll o'clock a. m.