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GREENVILLE GREEKS GOING. Will Answer War Cnll-Preparing to Return Home. (Greenville Piedmont, 4th.) Ten Greeks ot Greenville are pre paring to return to their far-off na tive land in answer to the call of their consul for their services in war. With tho announcement that hos tilities between the Balkan States and Turkey weie about to begin some of the well known local Greeks, when interviewed to-day, declared that they were going homo and help protect their people. The Greek population of this city is much wrought up over tho trou ble. To-day in every Greek establish ment could he seen a group of men reading the account of the hostili ties in the "Atlantis," the national daily Greek newspaper, published in Now York. Jamos Angel, proprietor of Angel's cafe, and probably tho best known Greek In Greenville, Is eager to re turn to his colors, for he says that he thinks lt is thc duty of every loyal native countryman. Angel will take some of his employees with him. Lewis Stavron, owner of the Savoy ice cream parlor and confectionery store, said to-day that bc bad re ceived a cablegram from bis brother, who ls captain of a Grecian army, stating that they were now ready for war. Tho cablegram read: "Just now I leave for the Une." Stavron, who was one of the Greek reservists In the United States to re turn to his colors in 1907, states that he will be unable to go to his coun try this time on account of his busi ness interests here. He says that he .will glvo money, however, towards defraying the expenses of other Greenville Greeks who propose to re turn home. 9tavron states that the local Greeks will go to Atlanta or New York for a short military training course, which lasts from ten to twenty days. James Bustakus, head walter at Angel's cafe, was very much excited to-day, and according to his fellow workers, ho wanted to take tho first train to New York, In time to catch the steamer Macedonia, which is scheduled to sail either to-day or to morrow for Piraeus, Greece, with 2,000 er8crvists of Greece and tho Balkan States. lt is estimated that there ar-? 100,000 mon of the four nationalities in this country capable of bearing arms. Charley Georglous and Pennis Pentoval, proprietors of the Busy Bee Cafe, stated that they them selves would not be able to answer the cal), but that one or two of their employees may go. Greeks to Use Airships. San Francisco, Oct. 4.-Cant. Geo. Capitanis, bead of the aviation corps of tho Creek army, passed through San Francisco on his way to join the colors. Ile has been in San Diego, Cal., receiving Instructions in the handling of biplanes. "Our fleet of biplanes should fig ure prominently in tho war with Tur key," he said. Richard Defontana, Greek consul general hero, said 20,000 Greeks will go from California to fight Turkey. A household remedy in America for .twenty-five years-Dr. Thomas1 Ec lectic Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c. and 50c, at all drug stores. (Advertisement.) Bruce Drown Killed Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 2.-David Bruce-Drown, tho noted automobile racer, died yesterday afternoon in a hospital here from injuries received In the wreck of his ear, in which he was making a practice spin ol' about 90 miles an hour on tho Van derbilt Cup course at Wauwatosa. Bruce-Brown and his mechanician. Tony Sou dela ri, were thrown from the car when It overturned nt the "hairpin curve." Fach suffered a fractured skull. Scudelarl, is is said, will recover. Bruce-Brown had been running almost noel; and neck with Toddy Tc t zia ff, also in ft Flat, but after rounding the "hairpin curve" Tetzlaff forged to tho load. Tot/laff looked back alter going a short dist ance. Bruce-Bro wu's ear had disap peared. He turned hack and came upon tho crippled car in a ditch. Drown, his clothes torn and covered With dust, was walking about, while Scudelarl was lying near the ear. Af ter tho accident Drown regained con sciousness long enough to ask for bis mother. Why She Suspected. A young wife was in tears a few mornings ago when her mother call ed. When asked what was the mat ter she replied that her husband was out late tho night before and had been to a drinking party. "What makes you think be bad boon to n drinking party?" asked tho mother. "He came homo," sobbed the young wife, "wearing a phonograph horn for a hat." 14 MEET DEATH IN DEEP SEA. British Submarino Gut In Half-Offi cer itt Charge Alone Rescued. ? Dover, Eng., Oct. 4.-The British submarine B-2 was run down by the Hamburg-American liner Amerika here to-day. It sank at once, drown ing fourteen or tho crew. Tho officer in charge was rescued. The disaster in which the B-2 was sunk occurred while the third patrol flotilla of submarines was manocu voring off Kent. Tho liner Amerika appears to have cut the submarine completely in halves. Went Down Mile. Lieut. Richard I. Pulley was tho only man among the crew of fifteen who was saved. He was found" float ing in the sea too exhausted to say more when he was rescued than: "Tho submarine ls cut in two. 1 went down a mlle." . None of Crew Found. The liner Amerika stood by after tho collision and threw lifo buoys overboard while a number of torpedo boats searched tho seas for hours. None of tho other members of the crew, howevei. was found. This is tht sixth disaster to British submarines, each of them involving the loss of from ll to 15 lives. The'B-2 was ono of the older and smaller class of submarines, having been built, with ten sister ships, be tween the years 1903 and 1907. Her length was 100 feet and her beam 12 feet 7 Inches. Has Shot Seven Women. Tampa, Fla., Oct. 3.-Viola Dan fbrd, a whito woman, was fatally shot in the back to-night as she sat In her residence at ll o'clock. This ls the seventh woman shot by an unknown assassin in the last two weeks. A week ago Mrs. Juan Rod riguez was killed, supposedly by the samo person. She was a whito wo man. Five of those who have been wounded or killed by the unknown are negro women. A pistol duel two nights ago be tween a policeman and an unknown negro following the shooting of a negro woman resulted in the doub ling of the police in the district where the negro has been shooting. The Danford woman ls not expected to live. For dyspepsia, our national ail ment, uso Burdock Blood Bitters. Recommended for stregnthening di gestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. $1 a bottle. ( Advertisement. ) Invented by Indians. A dispatch from Minneapolis, Minn., says: The modern devotees of dancing who delight In practicing the latest creations may be somewhat abashed to know that the "turkey trot" and several kinds of zoological "hugs" were Indulged In by the early North American Indians even before Co lumbus discovered America. It developed recently In the class in history of education at the Uni versity of Minnesota, conducted by Prof. F. H. Swift, that such is the case. Students at the research re ported record? which show that tho Pueblo Indians In Mexico, hack i*i the fifteenth century, were well ac quainted with the freaks of terpsi chore and made them a part of thei ' religious ceremonies. If the early-day "reds" wanted rain or sunshine they gathered and danced their "turkey trot" and dances that resembled the move ments of the hear, the deer and buf falo. Besdies inaugurating what to-day might be termed the "bull moose" glide, the Indians went the modern Americans one better and took great delight In what history says was the snake dance. FIRM FOUNDATION. Nothing Can Undermine lt in Wal halla. People are sometimes slow to rec ognize true merit, and they cannot be blamed, for so many have been humbugged In tho past. Tho expe rience of hundreds of Walhalla resi dents, expressed publicly through newspapers and other sources, places Moan's Kidney Fills on a firm foun dation hore. J. R. Hughes, railroad engineer, Faculty Hill, Walhalla, S. C., says: "When I had occasion to use Donn's Kidney Pills several years ago 1 found them very effective and at thal Hmo I publicly endorsed thom. I am pleased to make the fact known that / have not had any kidney trouble since. For many years I worked on a locomotive, and the constant Jar ring weakened my kidneys. I had soreness in the small of my back and through my shoulders, and I felt mis erable In every way. As soon as I began taking Donn's Kidney Pills, procured at Dr. Bell's dru?, store, I felt relieved, and lt was not. long before my health Improved. I do not think there is another kidney medi cino like them." For salo by all dealers. Prlco 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, solo agents for tho United Stntcs. Remember tho name-Donn's and Uko no other. .I? ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ?j? ty ty ty .J, SISTERS I'I?EAR FOR ? ty ty * "BARY BROTHER." ty. ?l> ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty (Atlanta Journal.) With tears streaming down their cheeks, the two sisters of Charles "Sutton," who ls serving a four-year,, term for robbery, told Capt. Wiley Williams, of the prison commission, of how thoir family Idolizos the lad whoso pardon they are seeking. Tho" visited tho commission Wednesday morning and after a conference were advised to employ a lawyer and have a formal petition presented for the commission's action. The story told by tho two sisters begins with bright, happy childhood days and ends with grief. Charles, they declare, whose real name is not Sutton, was the tenth child of their father and mother. He was the baby of the family and petted as all babies are. He had everything he could wish for except, the girl ho loved, and here his troubles began. It was not through either family's dislike for the other that parental objection pi evented Charles from marrying the girl of his choice. Tho two had been sweethearts almost since babyhood, they had played to gether in childhood, he had carried] her books home from school for her many an afternoon, but they both were too young to begin married life-he was only twenty and she sweet sixteen. When the first hint of a possible marriage reached tho parents an ob jection was made, but the lovers were too fond of each other and fearing that a separation might cause an estrangement, they fled to Ken tucky, where the laws allow a girl of sixteen to be wedded. In Indiana eighteen is the age limit. After the wedding both feared parental anger and feared to return home, but were too proud to ask for aid. Boy-like, Charles had ran away to get married and had carried noth ing but his bride and railroad fare. | Love would not appease their hun ger for food and no work could be found, so matters began to look des perate. It was in December and cold, too, Charles wanted to take his bride back home so they could bo with their parents on Christmas, but he was too proud to ask his people for aid. He sought work and failed. Finally he ran across A. R. Knox, who had the outward appearance of a good Samaritan, who in reality was ono of the boldest bandits in the country. Knox gave Charles food and shee ter, but confided nothing to hird* about his hold-ups. He told him if he would go with him to Atlanta he would get him a good position. So Charles left his wife provided for, and with the money furnished by Knox came South. It was not until Knox had let the hoy become almost starved and let him know that his girl wife was In destitute circumstances that he told the boy of the "work" he had for him. At first Charles was dumb founded, hut when his and his wife's circumstances appealed to him he weakened and ?fell a victim, "just for once." Once was enough and the toll of sorrow which followed is a lesson which many could read and profit .hy. One of bis brothers was ill when he heard the news of Charles' fall and the blow was fatal. His mother has weakened every day since and is now on the verge of the grave, and his sisters are pleading with strang ers to help them In their fight for his release. "Our mother has turned gray for sorrow since she heard of her boy's trouble," said one of the sisters to Capt. Williams. "She is seventy years old and very few gray hairs were in evidence before then. Our father is seventy-five years old, and they celebrate (heir golden wedding anniversary on the 16th of this month. All of the children except Charles and the brother who died will be present." Sbo could plead no further. Sobs choked her voice. "If I go back without our baby brother," said the other sister, "P will mean that our mother will bo no more. She couldn't stand our re turn without, him." * - ---. They're All Good. (Lavonia, Ga., Times.) The Gazette, published at Liberty, S. C., is one of the new papers to ask for patronage in tho Palmetto State, lt Is well edited and presents a pleasing mechanical appearance. We get already tho papers published at Walhalla, Westminster and Sen eca, and there is not a sorry paper in Hie bunch. Here's hoping that the one started at Liberty will receive., patronage sufficient to keep lt in Its present healthy state, and that lt shall continue to measure up with Its contemporaries in that part of South Carolina. -.---m** ! Snakes killed 2 2,000 peoplo In Africa last year. SUGGESTIVE} QUESTIONS ON TUE REV. DR. LINSOOTT POll PRESS BIRLE The object of the International promote, by questions, through UH the teaching of Scripture in connec School Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Rev SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1?, 11)12. Subject : "Clean and Unclean." Mark VII : 1-23. Ooldea Text: "For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but righteousness and peace and joy in tho Holy Ghost." Rom. XIV: 17. 1. Verse 1-Why did these Phari sees mid scribes come from Jerusa lem to Interview Jesus? 2. Why had the hierarchy at Je rusalem become actively hostile to Jesus? 3. Versos 2-4-What is the point of Jesus' objection to the custom of the Jews concern.ug tho ceremonial washing of hands and utensils? 4. To wash our hands when they are soiled is but cleanly, but what ls the use of washing hands when they are already clean, and what sense is there in any ceremonial tradition which so requires? 5. What ceremonies or traditions are there observed to-day by Chris tian people that you regard as worth less? 6. What evil effects are brought about by useless forms or ceremo nies? 7. Verses 5-6-Why did not the disciples of Jesus observe "tho tra ditions of the elders?" 8. How much value do you give to a ceremonial religion when the hearts of the devotees are not true to God? 9. Of how much service as wor ship are spoken prayers and good hymns well sung if the hearts of the worshipers are not loyal to God? 10. What is.a hypocrite in this age? (This is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the club.) 11. Verses 7-8-What ls the 3ole test of the value of any ceremony or I religious custom? 12. If a man puts his trust in any 'ceremony or church or other custom ;as a saving ordinance is it possible for him, or not, and why, at the same time to worship the true God? 13. Verse 9-It is a respectable Br S modern custom to attend church. Would you say, or not, and why, that a person who keeps up this custom in place of giving himself to God "rejects the commandment of God?" 14. Verses 10-13-Is there any law, and If so, what law, which will justify a man for tho non-support of his aged father or mother? Give your reasons. 15. What do you understand by EMlTHISTLE "SODA Miss Gould Gives $10,000. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 4.--Announce ment has been made of a gift of $10, 000 by Miss Helen Gould towards a fund of $100,000 for a Y. M. C. A. in Portsmouth, Va. Couldn' "I used to be troubled women," writes Mrs. Anna nearly a year, I could not w I tried several different doctoi our druggist advised Cardu thin, my weight was 115. never sick. I ride horsebi fine health at 52 years." TAKE CARDUI We have thousands o arriving daily. Such carne: have tried it, surely proves I ble, tonic medicine, for worn Cardui relieves women women up to health and a ffive it a trial It should hel lon others. It Is made from ents, which act promptly and It is a good tonic Try itt Writtle: UtW Advisor/Dept., Cl tor Sptctal lnttrmthnt, sa4 64-p?c? too*. viONJ?b PRESS fi nf'' ?. MI t, : ,v ,/:(.>!.'..-?i?p 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY b THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUB. I Press Bible Question Club ls to ) press, thought and Investigation on ?tlon with tho International Sunday T. S. Lluscott, D. D.) this word "Corban," which scorns to stand for some oath, that would re lease a son from the requirement of Cod's law to care for his parents? 1G. Verses 14-15-What ls moral defilement, and how is it produced? 17. Verse 16-What are spiritual "ears," and how may they be se cured? 18. Verses 17-19-What is tho difference between moral and physi cal defilement? 19. Verses 20-23-What is the meaning of each of tho sins which .lesus here mentions? 20. What ls the moral difference between a man that has these sins in his heart and does not outwardly show them and ono who also mani fests them outwardly? Lesson for Sunday, October 20th: "Mission to the Gentiles." Mark VII: 24-30; Matt. VIII : 5-13. ?Jo ?Ja ?J??*? tty ty ?|? ty tyty tytyty tytyty ty I NTKRNATIONAL PRESS ty ty BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. ty ty - ty ty I have read the Suggestive ty ty Questions on the Sunday School ty ty Lesson published In ty ty THE KEOWEE COURIEH, ty ty also Lesson iself for Sunday ty ty October 13th, 1013, ty ty and intend to read the series 4* ty of fifty-two. ty ty ty ty Name .ty ty ty ty Address : .ty ty-ty ty Cut out and Send to this Office, ty Your Questions Answered. J* you would like to have answered any particular question each and any week from "The Suggestive Questions on tho Sunday School Les son," by Rev. Dr. Llnscott, send In your request to this office, giving the date of the lesson and the number of the question you wish answered. You may select any question except the one Indicated that it may be answer ed in writing by members of the club. Dr. Llnscott will answer the ques tions either in these columns or by mail through this office. Don't for get to state what benefit these "Sug gestive Questions" are to you. Give your full name and address. Send your letters to The Question Editor of The Koo wee Courier, Walhalla. A Telephone Mistake. Telephone mistakes may have their serious sides. A man who wanted to communicate with another named Anderson, looked in the directory and called up the number. Presently he heard through the receiver a soft, feminine, "Halloa!" and he said: "Who is that?" "This is Mrs. Anderson." "Have you any Idea where your husband is?" He could not Understand why the lady hung up the receiver so sud denly until he looked in the book again and discovered that he had called up the residence of n widow. Wine of Curdui recommended and sold by Norman's Drug Store. t wltti a weakness peculiar to i Jones, of Kenny. 111. "For alk, without holding my sides, rs, but I grew worse. Finally, i for my complaint. I was so Now, 1 weigh 163, and I ?m jck as good as ever, I am in WomansTonic f such letters, and more are st testimony from those who foe great value of this vegeta en. 's sufferings, and builds weak trength. 1? you are a woman, lp you. for it has helped a mii i pure, harmless, herb ingredi? surely on the womanly organs.. Your druggist sells it mnanosts Macias Co., CJt*tUnoo*i. Tum., "HMM Trostatnt for Women, " MO? bn, ) IA ty *J? ty ?J? ?J? ?J? ty ?J? ty ty ?J? ?J? ty ty ?ty PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 4* * * ty-ty. ty MARCUS C. LONG, ty ty Attornoy-at-Law, ty ty Phono No. 00, ty ty Walhalla, Knuth Carolina. ty ty - ^ ty Ofllco Over Oconeo Nowv. ty ty-^ ty B. L . H?RNDON, 4* .J? Attorney-at-Law, ty ty Wnlltnlla, South Carolina. ty ty PHONE NO. 61. ty ty - ty ty R. T. JAYNE 8, 4? ty Attorney-at-Law, ty ty Walhalla, South Carolina. ty ty Hell Phono No. 20. ty ty - ty ty Practico In State and F?deral 4* ty Courts. 4* ty - ty ty DR. AV. F. AUSTIN, 4? ?J? Dentist, ty ty Seneca, South Carolina. 4* * - ty ty Phone 17. ty ty-+ ty SURVEYING. LEVELING, ty ty DRAINING, &c ty ty AV. M. FENNELL, ty ty (Floyd Place.) ty ty AValhallu, South Carolina. ty ty -ty ty J. P. Carey, J. W. Sholor, 4* 4* Plckons, S. C. AV. C. Hughs, ty ty CAREY, SH FLOR & HUGHS, ty ty Attornoys and Counsellors, ty ty Walhalla, South Carolina. ty ty Practice In State and Federal ty ty Courts. 4* ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty TOE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Estate of Ellen Gadsden, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons har ing claims against said estate will present the same duly attested within, tho time prescribed by law or be /. barred. C. R. D. BURNS, Administrator. September 18, 1912. 38-41 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, tho 14th day of October, 1912, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, (or leave to make .final settlement ot the Estate of Ellen GadBden, de? ceased, und ob ala final discharge aa Administrator of said estate. . C. R. D. BURNS, Administrator. September 18, 1912. 38-41 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the Es tate of H. M. HARBIN, deceased, are hereby notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said Es tate will present tho same duly at tested within- the time prescribed by law or bo barred. M. L. HARBIN, (Westminster, S. C.) I W. A. HARBIN, (Hodges, S. C.) Executors Estate H. M. Harbin. September 25, 1912. 39-42 AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Call and soo me or phone 84. Prompt attention to all calls. All work guaranteed. L. O. WHITE, Walhalla.. J.J. & G. W. BALLENGER, -UNDERTAKERS. Successors to THE J. II. ADAMS COMPANY. Mr. F. B. Adams lu Charge. Day Phone 08. Night Phone IS? Ofllco nt Seneca Hardware Co., SENECA. S. C. THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY OU. Between Belton and Walhalla. Time Table No. ll.-Effective No*' vembor 27, 1910. UAHrUOUMU Lv Walhalla. LvWost Union. I'V.Sonucit. Lv*Jordania junction| Lv*Adai?s. Lv'Oherry. LvPoudloton. Lv* Antun. I.vSnndy Springt)... Lv'Dotivor. Lv*Wost Anderson. Ar Anderson-PassDep I.vAndnrson-PassDop Lv*Aiulor8on-KrtDop A r Holton. WreSTHOUND I'Vltolton. Lv?Aiulerson-Fr't Do Ar Anderson-Poss Do LvAmlorson-Pass Do I.v* Wost Anderson.... Lv*Donvor. I.vHfttuly Buringa. I.v*Autun. r.vPontltoton. I,v*Ohorry. Lv* Adams. I,v*Jordanla Junotlon. LvBonooa. i.vWest Union.... ArWalhaUa. PM 5 3fi 6 00 0 ?8 6 08 0 20 6 2? 6 34 6 44 6 46 7 Ol 7 03 7 21 7 26 A M U 2! ll 47 ii'?o 11 67 12 10 12 15 tn ta ,** *w 12 2? 12 86 12 ?0 12 67 1 00 1 18 1 23 AM 0 10 9 45 0 48 AM. 8 00 3 27 8 30 AM 7 00 7 OS 7 26 7 8? 7 as 7 M 8 ll 8 1? 8 80 9 20 0 40 9 M Will also stop at the followla? stations and take on and let off pa?* songers: Phinney's, James'?, Tow way, Welch. . " . A. B. Andrews, President, j. R. Anderson, Superlntendeat. .