Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 11, 1912, Image 7
WHERE DEMOCRACY STANDS.
Comparison of Partios ??ml Men, and
Wliat They Represent,
CHy Senator E. D. Smith.)
New York, Sept. 9.-Special: Thc
line of cleavage between Democracy
and Republicanism hats been, and is
now, the question or the tariff.
There seems to he some question
as to why the country has prospered
under the protective system, lt niUBt
not be forgotten that, in the Incip
iency of the protective policy, there
... that vast accumulation of
int now characterizes lt. For
bree decades it was In the
t development and accumu
lation and organization. Its ulti
mate baneful effect could not bo felt
until the sinister purpose that under
lay all protective legislation reached
its full fruition. During its progress
of development lt was subject to
more or less domestic competition, as
well as foreign. Gradually the wall
of protection was raised; different
articles were brought within Us In
fluence, until at last the McKinley,
Dingley and Payne-Aldrich bills
reached the high water mark. In
every department of manufacturing
enterprise its influence was felt; In
spit? of improved machinery, in
spite of tho modern scientific appli
ances, protection still soared. Vast
individual wealth was accumulated;
vast corporate wealth, until the
cloud of 1829, no bigger than a
man's hand, spread and spread un
til, In 1909, lt obscured the whole
commercial and financial horlzen,
shutting out practically every real
hope of the wage-earner.
So long as protection affected
clothing- and shoes, household fur
nishings, building material, construc
tion material, the American people
somehow did not realize the cause of
tho high prices, the enrichment of a
few and the impoverishment of the
masses. But when the greed and
avarice of the protectionist, through
cold storage, the organization of the
meat trust, the organization of the
trust on foodstuffs, emptied tho "din
ner pail," adding to the burden of
the price of clothing the burden of
satisfying the appetite. America rose
in revolt, and In 1910, with the first
opportunity after the passage of the
Payne-Aldrich bill, registered their
protest against this Iniquity by elect
ing a Democratic House of Repre
sentatives, and, ns far as opportu
i iM'e Vit.-ml e . e-i" 'he '.">.' ;\to
. I
privileged and protected Industries
added an eloquent argument against
a system which made lt possible, In
the face of the suffering masses, for
these interests to contribute millions
of dollars to that party which had
pledged itself to the maintenance of
this unspeakable condition.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
stood on the floor of the Senate and
declared that John 1). Archbold, of
the Standard Oil Company, made a
contribution of $125,000 for the cam
paign of 1904. He declared that
Roosevelt, who was then a candidate
for President, and George B. Cortel
you, who became Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, both knew of this
contribution and desired $150,000
moro from the same source. The
samo Senator charged that William
Flinn, of Pennsylvania, who ls now
in charge of tho campaign of Mr.
Roosevelt In that State, offered him
(Penrose) and Israel W. Durham
$1,000,000 or $2,000,000 to support
Flinn for the United States Senate.
Tho same Roosevelt helped to
elect, or at least recommend W. H.
Taft, for the Presidency of the Uni
ted States. Wm. H. Taft, in turn,
signed the Payne-Aldrich hill, in
splto of the promise of the Republi
can party for a revision downward of
the tariff.
During the session of Congress of
1911-12 President , Taft has vetoed
the hills passed by Congress (elected
by the people), which Congress was
elected to remedy conditions then ex
isting.
Mr. Roosevelt, recognizing that
the false principle of Republican doc
trine had been wrought into our real
life had worked itself out In disas
ter, was quick to catch tho trend of
events, and, realizing that tho end
of special privilege and the prostitu
tion of national legislation for un
worthy purposes was at an end, be
turns against that parly for which for
years he had been the loud mouthed
advocate, and ls attempting to make
the people believe that it is a real
chango of heart in him, rather than
a change of front on the part of
politician to avoid tho Inevitable.
In sharp contrast to this orgy of
political corruption, this saturnalia
of combined and entrenched capital
under law. this travesty on Justice
and equity, the Democratic party has
held tho even tenor of its way, and
to-day, in the hideous and repulsive
revelations of corruption in tho Re
publican ranks, it has become a
harbor of safety and sanity in which
the ship of State and the people may
find safety and security.
FOUND DUH MO-rilFK DKAD.
lacked Herself In Bathroom mid
Turned en Deadly Fumes.
(Atlanta Constitution, Ctn.)
When L 6-year-old Minnie Eaves
returned from her work to her home,
333 East Georgia avenue, late
Thursday afternoon, she found her
mother, Mrs. Katie Eaves, locked in
the house, and a suicide from gas
asphyxiation.
Mrs. Eaves was 18 years old, and
had a husband. No cause could be
assigned for her act at a late hour
last night.
When Miss Eaves reached her
home, about dusk, she was surprised
to And the front door locked and the
house apparently deserted. After
knocking vainly, she tried the back
door, but without avail. Finally she
was able to gain entrance to the
house through a back window. No
sooner had she entered than she was
aware of the presence of gas fumes
In the house, and bogan searching
for the source.
She finally ascertained that the gas
was issuing from the bathroom, the
door of which she found to be lock
ed. While she was trying to open
the door, by some strange premoni
tion the terrible truth began to dawn
upon the lone girl. But her frantic
callB for her mother rang through
the empty house unanswered, and
she bent upon the bathroom door In
vain.
When at last the door was opened
her mother was found sitting up
right In a chair, and had already
been dead for some hours.
HAIN H ELI'S TO SAVE PLANT.
Georgia Experiment Farm is Swept
by Flames.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 4.-Lightning
striking the big 'barn at the Georgia
experiment station, at Experiment,
near here, at 7 o'clock to-night,
Btarted a fire which destroyed the
entire plant, with the exception of
the residences.
Blown by a high wind, the flames
rapidly spread from the barn to the
other buildings, and when the con
flagration was finally checked, about
two hours and a half later, it had
wiped out the guano house, the car
penter shop, the packing house and
the silo. Several head of cattle were
burned alive In the barn.
lt1 i. ..-wwi .?.,,,.(,,(,, thnt
. rd; th?
.
was waged against the flames by
means of bucket brigades and other
extemporized methods.
Although Director M. V. Calvin ia
unable to give an estimate of the
loss to-night, it ls easily seen that
the loss has been very heavy, it is
understood that the buildings de
stroyed are partly covered by insur
ance.
Gasoline Stove Claims Three Victims
Tampa, Fla., Sept. 4.-News was
received hero to-day of an explosion
at Malabar, east of here, in which
Mrs. Frank Westendorf and two lit
tlo girls, aged two and four years,
lost their lives. Mrs. Westendorf
was lining a gasoline stove, when lt
exploded, tho flames enveloping her
and her two children.
Railroad employees nearby came
to tho rescue In timo to save the
building. Tho husband was away at
the time. Tho Westendorfs came to
Florida from Toutofolis, 111., several
months ago.
, For regular action of Ibo bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
25c, nt all stores.
From Full Creek Section.
Fall Creek, Sept. 4.-Special: The
school at Pall Branch ls progressing
nicely under tho management of
Mrs. Namma Fendley. Wo are al
ways glad to have her teach for us.
Wesley Head had the misfortune
to get his barn and about SO bushels
of wheat and other things destroyed
by fire recently. All tho stock was
saved. The loss falls heavily on Mr.
Head, as he carried no Insurance.
H. Alexander made a business trip
to Unban Gap, Ga., recently.
Arthur Alexander, of Dickens, vis
ited friends and relatives here the
past week.
James Fendley ls teaching the
school at Heaton Chapel.
The platform of tho -Democratic j
party, tho scholarly statesman,
Woodrow Wilson, the nominee for
President, and Governor Marshall, \
of Indiana, for Vice President, is hut
a reiteration, so far as tho platform
ls concerned, of the doctrines of sal
vation for the masses.
All the honest American citizen
asks Is an open field, equal opportu
nity and a recognition under law of
tho rights and privileges of every
American citizen. This tho Demo
cratic party, and tho Democratic
nominees, pledge themselves to give.
UNHAPPY WIFE INHALES GAS.
Wife, After Roinahtto Matrimonial
Career, Overcome by Coldness.
(Atlanta Constitution, Sept. BY)
Mrs. Lou Watson, tho 19-year-old
wife of Walter Watson, a llrotnan
with Engine Company No. 6, attempt
ed suicide Wednesday hy Inhaling j
gas at her home, 20 Walker street.
She was lound lying unconscious
upon a bed by occupants of the resi
dence. Sffe was rushed to Grady
Hospital, but had not gained con
sciousness at a late hour last night.
Physicians at the hospital believe
she will recover. Tho cause of her
act is attributed io tho hostile atti
tude of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Brogdon, who opposed her
marriage.
At the age of IC Mrs. Watson was
married to Max Miller. They were
separated within two years after
their wedding. When Watson began
courting the young woman Mr. and
Mrs. Drogdon carried her to Texas
on an extended trip in the hopo she
would forget the Atlanta man. In
Houston she became infatuated with
a Knoxville (Tenn.) boy, it. is stated,
and her parents brought her back to
Georgia. A short time later she
eloped with Walter Watson.
The parents objected strenuously
to the wedding. Mr. Watson stated
Wednesday that this attitude caused
his wife to grow melancholy, and
that she brooded constantly over her
parents' coldness.
SHE SCENTED GRAFT AT ONCE.
Virginia Brooks, Mod?ra Joan of Arc,
is Now Chief of Police.
-r
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Miss Virginia
Brooks, former Chicago society girl,
is now the "Joan of Arc" of West
Hantmond, Ind., and her political al
lies have determined to ask for the
resignation of John Kulozyk, chief of
police. During the last four days,
since the council voted to oust the
disreputable saloons and dives, Miss
Brooks and her followers took Into
their own hands to do what Kulozyk
either could not or would not do.
She cleaned out these dives and sta
tions "patrolwomen" every night to
see that the proprietors of these
places do not attempt to reopen. Soon
after Miss Brooks Inherited $30,000
from her father, while she was still
enjoying the frivolities of life with
nary a care of nolltlcs or PT?ft ob?
re'eejv-ed I ....< .. from r'.e .?,..".., o : f?f.
West i tinintnitl Ji?s<a? i-tuft h .Vi. I." Omi
.
her Chicago home, and <with her mo
ther moved to a little cottage th West
Hammond, a town of a < Ming popu
lation of 750 and 5r> saloons. The
town was largely police and graft
ridden to the core. She set about to
learn the language of the citizens,
and appealing to the Poles in their
native tongue stirred them to such
action as surprised and completely
routed the crooked politicians. Now
the town is with Virginia Brooks
the women especially. They march
with her, in front of her and behind
her, and their husbands appreciate
the fact that lt. is well for them to
vote which ever way Miss Brooks
wants them to.
Found Starving in Field.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 5.-While James
Alpheus and Petros Alcestis, who are
interested in a piece of land near
Southern Park, here, known as the
Peterman Farm, were on a visit to lt
to-day, they found a Greek fellow
countryman, James Antonppolies,
with three young children, under a
tree on the farm. They were half
starved. The children were moaning
and the father was too ill to move.
They were carried to the farm house,
where they are In a serious condition.
The father had been in good cir
cumstances until several months ago,
when his wife died. Later ho be
came ill. His means were soon gone.
Too proud to seek charity the father
took his little ones to the fields,
where at night they slept und?, trees.
During the day the father hunted for
food until his strength failed, and ho
and his off-spring were about ready
to die when their condition was dis
covered.
"Donn's ointment cured mo of ec
zema that had annoyed mo for a long
tinto. Tho result was lasting"
Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Columbus ((Ja.) Weavers Strike.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. i. - Fifty
eight out of sixty-five weavers at the
plant of the Columbus Manufactur
ing Company are out on a strike be
cause the company will not advance
their wages 1 V? cents per cut. which
would amount to $1.(5 2 per week.
The strikers are not organized. The
management declares lt. will not
grant the increase and will gradually
fill the places of tho strikers.
Impuro blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound di
gestion- Burdock Blood Bitters. At
alt drug stores. Pilco $1.
ROBBERS FLAG WRONG THAIN.
Bandits >i?s'ukc Freight for Passen
ger N Mir Now Orleans.
Orleans, Sept, 4,-Throe
trjiln rb 1 j made an abortive al
to 1 - ght to bold up and rob
tb? >y ans and Cincinnati pas
ser : tl No. 1, on tho Louls
vil bli shvlllo Railroad, near
.Ml lu ii elvo miles east of tills
eli;
Tb" i* lb 1 i i, who bad gone to the
lonel one lb the swamps in an au
ton ind who were plentifully
sup ?1 high, explosives, made
tho '.iiai tko >f holding up a freight
tra[u, li lo Ii vas running 15 min
utes . l> d rf the passenger train,
and I. We I upon abandoned tho at
teinj'; od 1 ' ry.
Special igei ts of the railroad com
pany \vho we're rushed to the scene
fouini two . > ks of dynamite, a bot
tle of ul ; ycerlne and a lantern
fitted Rb . i I tissue paper covering.
There la a strong suspicion that
this ; 'mo band of robbers
whiel iv< ?ntl . held up and robbed
ihe >'? ricans and Northeastern
?train n< i I ? ? ttiesburg, where more
I thai ?ldfl OOO was secured from the
expr
The robbers flagged the second i
section ol li Ight train No. 75 at I
7.5(' ?i ? out one mlle west of
M lob cat After discovering their
mis te ' oud?et?r Flynn was or
dere i b! e ' obbers to proceed. The
rob^ ru lot aware that the pas
sen; /hlch was due there at
tha oui 3 but fifteen minutes
beh (I, , passed the scene with
out Inti ce.
Threi i in an automobile, sup
poB j obbers, were observed
by , train crew coming to
wal I . about ten minutes af
ter p.
GIt! ? SUPERVISOR DEAD
Can ? \iU I'., i.' s'eitenient and Defeat
'mbobly tho Cause,
G reen vi) Sept. 4.- County Su
pervino, i - . Goodwin died at his
home in tv;-. ;ity to-day, after an ill
ness bi tis- weeks. The sudden
death bl tl upervlsor ls attributed,
In . u. . to excitement of the
can paigt t closed. Whllo at
tending * :.;'iltical meeting at Liek
vllli -w" weeiki ago he was howled I
dov i ''.tempted to speak. He j
wat . H?i?f?e foi* re election anti '
he pie!-.',-! eaVn?a.t?y *Uh tho crow.*
to hi '?.'-biie. bul it iii MM tli8.i Hlease
men hi ITO^ d. !. :io -Un*' tb.- on* !
-.. ry . io baye hot? Jp nea $v ?
portai r??usud to let hlm.be heard. 1
Following his vain attempt to !
speak to the crowd, Mr. Goodwin j
wat stricken ?vi th apoplexy. Ho was :
hurried to the city and given evevy,
att-.' >:. p.. !>... the shook was too se
ver 'ol him co survive. The exc?te
me il ' i lilt! Lickvllle meeting, cou
ple'; vit h his defeat later at the
poll;-' probnb'y brought on his death.
He an efficient official and had
served .yo terms.
I'Ol NO M AN TARES BURGLAR.
Sav.omah Lad of 15 Shot Man Twice
With a Revolver.
Sa nnnh. Ga., Sept. 4.-Jeffrey I
Sta I By I! years old, son of Frank
M. IR*keely, chased a burglar out of
his father's home in Chatham Cres
cent. fashionable Savannah resi
de:.- suburb, this morning at 3
o'? in doing so he shot the bur
glar, . thu G. Duffy, twice. One bul
le : om blakeley's revolver entered
tli<' . irgh r's head and fractured lils
sku'l. S' n.eley was sleeping In the
f; , residence alone, lils parents
bain i'd Europe, when a fox terrier
on a lowei floor began barking.
Joffr? . rabbed a revolver and
making a search of the premises,
fount! i window open. In a room
on o seCi nd floor he saw the form
0 ian inder a bed. Pointing his
1 ' hat direction, he fired. The
1 penetrated Duffy's head, but
di. i i . ?und bini sufficiently to
pr? .>?? ill? running. As ho ran
? ?cy b ed again and shot him in I
Hi Duffy ls now In a hospital
n ii : i* .i rrout.
Governor Wilson Rejoices,
N. .T., Sept. 4.-Governor
m I timed with satisfaction to
rt bop I io talked of Vermont elec
tions ' uerday. Ho said the
i iveloped by tho Democrats
.lidebound Republican State
was . cou raging and gratifying to
loi. He added that lt was evident
(.bal the l emocrats mean business.
"W it ls impossible to analyze
result accurately, because a new
.<: omen! figured In the election, lt ls
i rent that the Democrats more
V U their own," said the Gov
ot HOI
iipa rent that, tho party
nindi : instantia! gain of approx!"
SO ,ier cent over their normal
:t ugtli h Vermont. I regard lt ns
r< mark il li that the Democrats car
ri ed i-..'cally every city in the
State tho election, to my mind,
mea nu li islness throughout the
country."
A Woman Is
Const
Tho delicate structure ot a woman's bod
So complicated aro its parts that only th
lng lt. Women do not know themsc
means when any of these delicate parts |
tho suffering, tho mist \ . the prostrat
becomes Irregular. Tho disturbance n
enjoyment ot health, but they have wort
body that is weak and suffering and a 1
invalid's fate. Happily, most of these ai
the most dependable medicines for the r
Squaw Vine Wine. It is prepared ej
a successful medicine. One that builds
and regulates the generative organs. 1
tones up the nerves, makes the body st
feeling of wellness, of power to perfor
Ailing women should try this remedy. It
and vigor of girlhood dayss
Sold by Druggist? and ?cale
C. P. SIMMONS MEDICINE
SOLD AT BELL'S DBUG 6
BUBAL CABHIEHS GET ADVANCE.
St,ooo,ooo Added Annually te their
Salaries-30,00$ Affected.
Washington, Sept. 1.-Under au
thority conferred by the post office
approplration bill, Postmaster Gene
ral Hitchcock to-day increased the
salaries of rural letter carries on
standard routes from $1,000 to $1,
100 a year, thus affecting 30,000
men, with proportionate increases to
carriers on shorter routes. The order
will become effective September 30.
This will mean an increased dis
bursement of $4,000,000 a year. It
is the second salary advance for rural
carriers made in the last four years.
At the close o;' '.he last fiscal year on
June 30, there .vere 42,031 rural mail
carriers, the aggregate pay being
$40,655,740. When the rural deliv
ery system was instituted sixteen
years ago, 83 carriers were employ
ed at an annual cost of $14,840, the
maximum individual pay being $200
a yenr.
Tho increase provides rural car
riers adequate compensation for ad
ditional burdens to be imposed by the
parcels post system, effective January
1, 1913.
"The parcels post system on rural
mall routes can be conducted practi
cally with no extra expenses to the
government, except the increased sal
ary allowance to carriers," said Mr.
Hitchcock. "In my Judgment this
additional cost will be more than off
set hy ah Increased revenue, thus In
suring the maintenance, and, from
time to time the extension of che ru
ral deltW>rv oVQ+orn na o enif o.j??f>rt
mg branch o? ?h* \y . V ip >'.<?:."
Mr. UUehrov'.r !\i dlr* s red, a Vc.
Ibtt't r.uraj mail barrJoritj or Hm "hi-.
pIci.pMf oj ? wv Ire n .";.!,../ wv foe, bc;
rms will require the additional ex
penditure of $80,000 a year in the
payment of substitute carriers.
50,00? ABE DOST EVERY YEAR.
Hundreds Aro Located, But Many
?Nove* ltcturn Home.
(Atlanta Journal.)
Tho recent disappearance of Moise
DeLeon, the Atlanta contractor, calls
to mind a government report that
shows 'hut about 50,000 people dis
appear every year in the United
States just as effectively as Mr. De
Leon has done.
Of this number many return after
periods ranging from a f<-\v days to
ninny years, but In many cises it re
mains a ceaseless search and ever
baffling mystery.
But of those who never return?
To whom they confide the tragedy of
their lives, whether they meet with
sudden death, or perhaps robbtd of
their memories, roam the country as
a now personality, will always re
main unknown in hundreds of cas.>s.
In 1911, out of the 3,500 reported
missing in New York, 1,500 wer*
never located, and In smaller cltleb
the proportion ls almost as big. The
continual "lure of the footlights" ls
given as one of the biggest causes for
premeditated departures of young
girls from home circles, but hun
dreds drop out of sight from as many
causes. The big cities and the vast
Northwest are every year swallowing
U)i thousands.
Next to, and sometimes ahead of
the police, thc public press ls the
most effective medium of locating
missing ones. Almost every week In
quiries for lost ones come into The
Journal ofllce, and in many cases pub
licity reunites the home. But many,
through the fear of publicity, largely,
are never found.
The disappearance of Moise De
Leon is still a mystery, although
many of his friends contend that he
has merely buried himself in the
hills for a vacation. But mysteries
like that of Dorothy Arnold and simi
lar cases continue to bailie.
Tire You Blue ai
Nervous P Some of the time really ill ?
from biliousness or headache P Thc rens
of the poisons in the blood; just ns impos;
itself of olinkers. The waste docs to us c
make the fires burn low until enough clin
its burning ot all. Your liver is sluggish
rcst, nor is food appetizing. In this com
Ooldea,Medical Discovery eradicates the
?nive extract made from bloodroot, golc
queen's root, without the use o? alcohol.
the stomach is apt t
quence the blood is
ratory for the const
Mns. BKNJ. BI.AKK,
been ? Kreut sufferer fo
female troubles, hioatiw
Ix) In boil, then able to \
caro, nnd would ?ct bet
chronic Inflammation n
fi'ii: cm In my Mood. Al
n The People's Commi
Medical Discovery and
'Ooldea Medical Disco'
bottles of Dr. SRRO'B C
and walk with idcnsiin
nround mo and thnnk G
thins that mado mo w
Maa Bunts, Dr. Pierce's Plea
Wonderfully
meted
y is a source- of wonder to medical men.
e most learned are capable of undcrstaud
Ives. They do know, however, what lt
jet weak or disordered. They alone know
ing effect when the generative system
ot only robs them of strength and the
; to do and it must be done In spite of a
nind that ls harassed by the dread of an
Intents of women aro curable and ono of
chef of suci. troubles ls Dr. Simmons
tpressly for tho diseases of women. It ls
up tho Nervous System and sttengthens
t stops the painful symptoms promptly,
rong, the digestion good, and restores a
m tho household work without fatigue,
will givo them back the health, strength
TM. Price $1.00 Per Bottle.
CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
trOUK, WALHALLA, S. C. ~
U. S. CITIZEN BAYONETED.
Was Protecting H?H Daughters from
Outrages by Mexican Rebels.
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 2.-Doath at
the hands of a rebel soldier was the
fate of an American citizen, Joshua
Stevens, while ho fought to protect
his two daughters In Colona, Pach
eco. News of tho tragedy was receiv
ed here by O. P. Brown, business
agent of the Mormon colonies in Mex
ico. At first lt waB reported that
Stevens was killed by an American,
but this report was sent, lt was said,
to avoid trouble with' the rebels, who
still Infest the American settlement
southeast of Juarez.
Two rebels visited tho Stevens
home, apparently with intention on
the two young women of the house
hold. Stevens met the intruders 'Wtth
a shotgun and escorted thom td the
limits of his property.
According to the story told by his
daughters, one of the Mexicans drew
a sword bayonet from, lils belt and
thrust lt Into the American's body.
Stevens fl-ed and foll dead over the
man whom he had killed. Tho other
Mexican fled.
The case has been Investigated by
Junlus Romney, president of . tho
colonies. This is said, to make the
fifth'murder of American settlers by
rebels in the district. President
Romney has issued a waining that
no families return to the colonies un
til quiet ls restored.
AN OLD ADAGE
CA V? ?
?.*. 1?rV**v'i.-.r I, it ?vytWt?v
$i?fcr cai inaHfte a ?ffjnt puruc?. .
The IJiy?Jpi h iii? sect pf tsfuo
tl tnt ir hf ku dlii?? .?;.
go co the root of the whole mat?
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of tho
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh U the body.
Take No Substitute..
Prom South Union Section.
South Union, Sept. 2.-Special:
School Is progressing nicely hero
with Clinton Harris as principal.
Rain Is very much needed, and
crops are sorry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walters, of Cor
dele, Ga., after visiting relatives here,
at Lavenia and Mount Airy, Ga., re
turned to Cordelo Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. W. L.
Thomas will bo pleased to know that
she ls very much improved from her
recent Illness.
Mrs. Joe Parr, of Lavonia, Ga., ls
spending some time with her mo
rtier, Mrs. W. Iii Thomas.
Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Greenville,
closed a series of meetings here Sun
day. There were three additions to
the church.
The candidates don't pass through
so often. Guess something happened
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shirley and
children, of Seneca, after visiting rel
atives here, went to Georgia and will
visit relatives there for several days.
Mrs. YV. T. Walters, of Lavonia,
Ga., spent Sunday with Mrs. Thos. A.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrary have
a new boarder-it's a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Harris, of Co
lumbia, visited at J. J. Lee's Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Walter, of Macon,
Ga., after visiting relatives hero and
at other points, returned to Macon
Monday.
nd Worried?
(.latch cold ep.sily nnd frequently stifler
on is flint your System docs not rid itself
obie ns it is for thc grate of a stove to rid
xactly what thc clinkers do to the stove;
kc rs b.ive accumulated and then prevent
-you ore dull and heavy-sleep docs not
ti i t ttui illness develops. Doctor Pierce's
poisons from thc body-a glyceric alter
ten seal and mandrake root, stone and
No matter how strong the constitution
o he " out of kilter " nt times ; in conse
disordcrcd, for tho stomach is the Inbo
ant manufacture of blood,
of Tort Dover. Ont.. Pox SC, wHtesi "Ihftvo
r yenr? from throat trouble, catarrh, miliffeatlon.
pr, constipation nn<l norvononcsn-nt timoH I wouia
>o up strain. Waa linder many different doctora
ter for n llttlo while, then I would S^doWnWIUl
ll th?-oxu?h mo. For nineteen yenra ? mw
tar trying nearly everything I wot worse. I rena
>n Senne Mc<!ionl Adviser of Dr. PleWeJWWW
Dr. Sniio-H Catarrh Remedy. I. have taken tho
/cry' and 'Pleanant Pellets,' amt have MMtl tivo
taUrrh Kcmedy. I am now nblo to do my WO?
?. 1 feel Uko a now womnn. 1 enjoy everything
?od for lettlntr mo Hvo lontr enough to find .orao
cll again."
sant Pellets regulate liver and bowel?.