Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, November 06, 1912, Image 6
KEOWEE COURIER
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
Published livery Wednesday Morning
inscription $1 Per Annuni.
Advertising Rates Reasonable.
-ny
BTECK, HHMU)K & SCHRODER.
Communications of a personal char
acter charged fur as advertise
ments.
Obituary notices and tributes of re
spect, of not over one hundred
words, Will be printed free of
charge. All over that number
must be paid for at the rate of one
Cent a word. Cash to accompany
man usc rlpt.
WALHALLA, 8. C.:
\\ EDXESD.Y v, NOV. ?, li)12.
RELIGHTED WITH MISSOURI.
Or.cans Enjoy Novelties und Big
Crops of Adopted Home.
Dearborn, Mo.. Oct. 2 tl. Editor
Courier: \y? arc still well and'en
joying ?be linesl of autumn weather. ;
We regretted to leave tho kinsfolk
and friends in Oconoe as much so1
as they could lune regretted our j
leaving but wc bad had a taste of
thc West and naturally felt like we
must try it again.
Then' was one of my school leach- ?
ors and some ol' my school pupils
whom I did not meet while at 1
"home." This I especially regretted :
as tho distance is so great I don't
suppose they will ever try to visit j
nie now, and 1 would have liked so
much to have seen them. We "ran"
away to keep from saying "good-bye"
to our friends. We like traveling,
and we like the West, hut we don't
like "good-bye times" ono bit.
We started Tuesday. October 1st,
from Westminster and spent the
night in Atlanta; were at Birming
ham, Ala., about noon next day;
passed Memphis and over the Missis
sippi river the second night about i
S.:tO. and woke up at Springfield,
Mo., next morning to lind beautiful
fields of corn and large orchards of
apples, wide fields of wheat just up
to a good green, and signs of frost,
the first we bad seen. We reached
Kansas City by noon tho second day
- or rather the third, as we started
on Tuesday evening late, and this
was Thursday. Kansas City is a
fine, large town, but built on hills
looked rather funny to Texans to see
such a noted city built on such a
hilly site.
Wc boarded the train again at 2
o'clock and reached our destination
about 3.110, to lind men loading the
finest Jonathan apples into cars with
scoop shovels, very much like load
ing cotton seed hulls in Texas. Wo
had a jolly ride out to our friends'
home in the brisk evening air and
were ready for a gn ni square ineal
Of Missouri products. We .lid jus
tice to what was set before us, and i
then were ready for thc music that
caine later.
Our fi M'in!.-. Wm. G fable, his wife
mid children, all have done theil
part to give us a hearty welcome io
.Missouri, and we lind the people in
general hospitable and glad to have
us here.
Crop.-, grow line. Kort Hitters are
unknown that is. guanos, etc.. and
not used. Rotation farming or clover
lops fertilize UK- lands, and a; the
same time produce good paying
?Top.-. Tin- Irish potato i-- a staple
or standby dish hore. Everybody
can ha\'< Iiis cellar Tull of good things
for winter. Tho potato is always
.-apposed to be there, I believe; can
ned goods, pears and apples, to do
lill almost apple time again. Tim
upland corn hore looks like bottom
com back ?tonie, ami ii ls mad.- with
out guano or hoeing. Our friends
laugh at us for talking about either
guano or hoeing corn.
The cattle and horses are line an I
largi Hogs are scarce this fall on
ace unit of cholera. People hero
know nothing o!' hulls and meal for
feeding stock. l'a lures are made
of bluegrass, ami such. l>??;. square
heel' cattle I novel' saw before not
even in Texas and they sa.v tba:
oven last winier. Hie coldest foi'
twenty years, the cattle ran in the
?talk lield,; all winter, . now or not,
Without barn or shelter lots of
them,
Some one said IM iel! al! the sweet
"".I none of :he bitter. Maybe so,
' haven't found Hie bitter Ve!.
They say it Koin pr< tty cold here in
winter. Maybe that's "the bitter."
but we haven't found ail) difference
?' climate yet. if tho friends and
relatives kvould like we wj]| write
.main sonic time ?ind toll more about
that as Hine brings it io pass.
We would I,,, glad to hear from
kindred and friend . if there aro any
who care lo write. Letters lind us
now ?at Dearborn. Mo.
Mrs. Lessie M. Cowan
And Children.
The total death lisl in last Wed
nesday's fire in St. John s Orphan
age, S;in Antonio, Texas, now stands
at eight (Ive sisters of charity and
i li rei? orphans,
SOLDIERS TO JACKSON VILLE.
3,000 to Assist'Local Police to Han*
Jacksonville. Fla.. Oct. .10.-On
account of the inability of the local
police to copo with the street car
strike situation here. Governor Gil
christ has ordered out tho First and
Second regiments. Florina State
Troops, comprising about 3,000 men,
from various sections of the State.
The four local companies, about lui)
st ron;.;, went on duty ;:t S o'clock to
night and will protect the street car
?.om patty's roperty.
The board of iradi-, ai a special
meeting this afternoon, passed
resolution demanding that peace ami
order he restored in Jacksonville,
and on the strength of Ibis the troops
Wero ordered ont.
Scent's of wild disorder have been
occurring ever sine- m o'clock ?his
morning, several of thc strikebreak
ers imported by thc street car com
pany having I.II beaten np. Tho i
police were unable to tope with the
si t luiilutti-and-?U+x.^i.ulJkehrea k ors
were compelled lo leave their cars
ami Ileo for their lives.
On Main street, in tho heart of the
business district, .the mob climbed on
the cars, breaking ont windows ami
defacing the cars as they went
through. My :', o'clock tins afternoon,
after much confusion, the police suc
ceeded in running the cars to the
barns, anti to-night the strike-break
ers, lintier heavy guard, are held
t herein.
Under the protection of tho State
troops, the entire First r?giment be
ing expected here by morning, the
company will again make au attempt
to operate cars. Thus far no one
has been killed, but one strikebreak
er is confined in a local hospital bad?
ly beaten, having been attacked by
the mob this morning.
EKED MAXWELL WOUNDED.
Well Known Young Man Was Shot
Five Times hy Floyd Holt.
(Anderson Intelligencer, Nov. 1.)
A shooting scrape occurred seven
miles from Anderson lato Monday
night when Fred B. Maxwell, of An
derson, was shot live times hy Floyd
Holt at Co latter's home. Details of
the affair are meagre and efforts
were made to have the matter kop;
quiet. .
From what cati he learned here it
appears that Maxwell, who was under
the influence of whiskey, went to tho
home of the Dolts, who live seven
miles from Anderson, near Sandy
Springs, and started to batter down
the door. No reason is known for
this act. When Floyd Dolt heard
the noise at his door he called out,
asking who was there and what was
wanted. There came no reilly, it is
understood, to his demand to know
who wa.s at the door.
Then Mr. Holt stepped Into another
room and secured a pistol. He fired
in tin? direction from which the
sounds rame, it is stated. The pistol
was emptied of its contents.
I'pon further investigation Mr.
Holl found thal h<' had shot Mr. Max- ;
well five times, four of the shots tak
ing effect in the fleshy pan of the
leg and i lu* fl fr 1? in the ?rola.
I'pon realizing that I ? * ? had shot
some one. Mr. Molt phoned to Dr.
Hutchinson, who attended thc
wounded man.
Dr. Hutchinson Inter brough) Mr.
Maxwell to Anderson, placing him
in tin- Anderson Hospital, where he
now ls. lt is stated at I he hospital
that Mr. Maxwell, while painfully
wounded, is not dangerously injured,
and his recovery ,s assured. An op
eration was performed, the result of
which was successful.
Confesses to Killing .Miss Singer.
Chicago, Nov. I.-A confession de
scribing tho murder of Miss Sophia
Singer, thc Baltimore heiress, who
eloped lo Chicago with William
Worthen and was killed Ibo day pre
vious to her proposed wedding, was
reported lo ibo police lo base been
obtained to-day from Mrs. Ullin Be
atrice Conway, wini with Conway, a
circus clown, was brought here to
day from Lima, Ohio.
"She sa id thal Conway knocked
the girl down with an Improvised
bill} with tho intention of robbin);
lier, and that they thought the girl
had more money than she did.
"All I did was to throw n blanket
over her when we left. I didn't think
she was dead." was thc police ver
sion of Mrs. Conways confession,
Worthen became hysterical with joy
when the news was taken to him.
Conway will bo given a chance lo
con foss,
"Do all tho gootl yon can.
At all tho times you can.
To all tho people you can.
In all tho places you can.
In all the ways you can.
As long as ever you can."
And say nothing about lt.
x trman Hapgood, for many years
editor of Collier's Weekly, has re
tired from that position,
die Strike Hints.
Hi ;< Ki lli GOES TO ?BATH HOUSE.
I nder Sentence of Heath-Execution
Will Ho Stayed.
Ossinlng. N. Y., Oct. 30.-Former
Police Lieut. Chas. Hocker is in the
death house at Sing Sing prison to
day nuder sentence to die in the
electric chair during the week of Do
cember for the murder of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal. In New York.
Ile was brought hore from New
York to-day Immediately after sen
tence was pronounced upon bim by
Justice Goff in the court room, where
he was found guilty six days ago.
Becker's execution will b1 stayed,
j however, hy the Illing of a notice of
; appeal. In this Hes Becker's only
j hope of escape from death. His last
' words before the gates of tho prison
j were shut behind him this after
noon were: "1 come here an inno
1 cent man. I never had a chance. I
j was railroaded. But the tight has
j only begun, I expect a reversal of
tho verdict and a now trial."
A window ot' the warden's ellice
framed a woman's tear-stained face
as Becker marched up the prison
walk. ll was that of the convicted
man's wife, who had accompanied
him from New York and had driven
ahead of him from tho railroad sta
tion. Becker waived his hand sadly
and Hie woman threw a kiss.
An hour later, after tho formality
of taking the prisoner's pedigree had
been disposed of, Becker was lu his
doatl cell in solitary confinement
and entered as prisoner No. 64,499.
Ten other condemned murderers oc
cupy cells In tho death house.
Mrs. Becker was allowed to see
her husband through the steel screen
of his cell door before she departed,
but was forbidden entrance. . She
purposes to make her residence In
Osslning during her husband's con
finement and will be allowed to visit
him daily, but not to outer his cell.
Greeks Sink Turkish Battleship.
Athens. Greece, Nov. 1.-Thc
Turkish battleship Feth was sunk
Thursday night in the Gulf of Salo
nika by a Greek torpedo boat. The
Creek commander's enterprise was
carried out under the guns ot' the
Turkish fortress without being ob
served, and tho torpedo boat es
caped unscratched.
20,000 Lives Lost.
Belgrade. Nov. 1.-Twentr thou
sand lives were lost in the battle of
Kumanovo, hot ween Serv?ais and
Turks. The following list ,6f casu
alties was received herc to-c\\y.
I Four thousand Servians were kill
ed and 2,000 wounded,
j The Turks. SO,000 strong, lost
10,000 killed and thousands more
wounded. Tho Turks fled, leaving
behind all their artillery.
I Sherman's Death Kills N. Y. Mun.
1 New York, Nov. 1.--Heart failure
brought on by shock on learning of
the death ol' Vice President Sherman
caused Hu* death of Walter Morris.
? manager ol' the Hotel San Remo hore
early to-day.
While walking home with his wife
from the Progressive rally at Madi
son Square Carden, Mr. Morris heard
a newsboy calling the news ol' the
Vire President's death.
"ls it true?" Mr. Morris gasped,
and. as the boy displayed a newspa
per with black headlines, he tell un
conscious into the arms ol' his wile.
Fifteen minutes later ho was dead.
Pickpockets Touch Shirley.
Frank ll. Shirley, ol' Westminster,
encountered a pickpocket during the
rush hours at the State Fair grounds
in Columbia last Thursday, says the
Columbia State. Mr. Shirley was
leaving the grand stand, and a rush
was made, evidently by confederates
of thc pickpockets, during which Mr.
Shirley was relieved ot' $22 front his
pocket.
All ol' Turkey's imports are sub
ject to a tax except tobacco and salt.
"RUN-DOWN PE?PUI
Made Strong by Vinol.
Run-down conditions are caused
by overwork, worry, too close con
finement, ti chronic, cough or cold
which lt is difficult to euro.
Wo want to say to every perron in
this condition-you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and Iron tonio
without oil, tho great strength cre
ntor. lt will supply iron to tho blood
in tho most easily assimilated form,
creato a good, healthy appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs and
mnko you eat hotter, sleep better and
feel better.
A caso has Just como to our atten
tion from West Scranton, Pa., Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: "For three yours
I was all run down, wonk and had
no appotlto, and after all that timo
I am glad to sa> Vinol has brought
bock my health and strength, which
is Just what I was told it would do."
Wo aro confldont that Vinol ls tho
best body-bulldor and strongth-creator
wo bavo evor sold.
Try a bottle on our guaranteo to
rotund you< money if it falls to
boneflt you,
,1. W. Hell, Druggist, Walhalla, S. C.
BLIND BYES ARE MADE TO SEK.
Dowey Cantrell's Sight Partially Itc
storcd by An Operation.
Rev. J. T. Mann, writing in tho
Anderson Intelligencer of November
1st, says:
Tho sixty-fifth session of tho
South Carolina Institution for tho
Deaf, Dumb and Blind opened Octo
ber 2d with the largest opening day
enrollment In its history, and with
more students to follow. The last
list of new pupils on opening day
numbered 22, twelve deaf and ten
blind. In addition Uve new pupils
are reported In the colored school,
located a short distance from that
for whites, both being under the di
rection of Dr. N. P. Walker, super
intendent.
Dewey Cantrell, tho noted deaf
blind boy of tho State, has boen par
tially restored to sight as a result
of an operation performed by Dr.
Phlnizy Calhoun, or Atlanta. Of this
operation, tho Palmetto Deaf, tho
school's weekly paper, says in part:
.-v "This operation has proved suc
cessful to tho extent that Dewey is
able io read manual spelling slowly
at close range under good light con
ditions. We have written Dr. Cal
houn to know whether or not the use
of his partial sight in the school
room would prove beneficial or inju
rious."
There are two deaf-blind children
at Cedar Springs this session. The
Palmetto Leaf has this to say of the
one just received:
"Last Priday we received our sec
ond deaf-blind pupil. Ruby Miller,
of Union, S. C. She ls seven years
old. She lost her hearing and sight
something more than two years ago
from an attack of spinal meningitis.
One month she was a robust, normal
i little girl, the next she was without
her two most important senses. Sho
j has retained her speech to some ex
I tent, hut mutters a great deal that
! ls unintelligible. Sho ls a very at
! tractive little girl and has already
become the pet of our household."
i Only two changes were made in tho
! faculty this session, and two new
: teachers were added. Dr. N. P.
Walker is superintendent, and his
son, Prof. Laurens Walker, ls prin
cipal. They are assisted hy 22 com
petent instructors. A list of thc
States represented In Cedar Spring's
! faculty, tho number of teachers from
each State, follows:
South Carolina. 12; North Caroli
na, 1; Virginia, 2; West Virginia, 1;
New York, 1; Kentucky, 3; Texas,
i 1; California, 1; two teachers with
place of residence not given in pub
' iished list; total 24, including su
perintendent and principal.
Anderson county has two repre
sentatives, viz.: Prof. W. W. Donald,
of Monea Path, musical director, and
Prof. Jas. M. Prlerson, of Anderson,
in charge of printing, and also of
school room work.
The campus was greatly Improved
during tho summer. The Palmetto
Leaf's account of these improvements
follows, in part:
"During thc summer practically
every drive and o ve ry walk has been
changed; and. tho work ls not com
pleted yet. Macadam roads and
paved gravel walks are being placed
all over our extensive grounds. When
completed we believe we will have
the most beautiful public grounds in
our State."
, If any render of tho Intelligencer
knows of a deaf or blind child in the
State who ought lo be in school. I
'advise that you communicate with
[ Dr. N. P. Walker. Cedar Springs, S.
; C., giving address of father or guar
dian of such child. There is no tell
ing what a harvest of good would
! result from such small seed sowing
I on your part.
Wine of ('ardui recommended and
j sohl hy Norman's Drug Store. adv.
Death of Henry Hum.
( Parin and Factory. )
On Tuesday, October 29th, news
was received hore about I I o'clock
in tho morning that Henry Hunt was
dead. Ho was in school at Clemson
College at Ibo time of his death,
which was caused from an attack of
appendicitis. He was sick only a
I week. His mother was al his bed
side a fow days ano. and she started
home on Monday, but he begged ber
to stay with him. She was with bim
at the time of lils death.
Mr. Hunt was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. VV. T. Hunt, of Townville, and
was about I? years of age. Iii? is
survived l>y several brothers and sis
ters, and one brother was in school
with him. Ile was a good hoy and
had made many friends while at the
college, who bear the sorrow of his
death. Ile was very eager to get an
education and was just, bordering on
the stage of young manhood lt is
sad to see a man of his agc and abil
ity called away so suddenly, hut no
ono can question tho will of Cod.
Many friends extend sympathy to
those ho left.
-?or
Dr.King's New LlfePIIta
Tho boat in tho world.
THE SECRET O?
Do not sap the springs of life by netti
the accumulation of poisons in the syste
restoring waste of tissue and impoverish!
to take an alterative glyoerio extraot (wi(
grape root, Bloodroot, Stone and Mandra
ago Dr. Pierce gove to thc public tins rem
Mcdiool Discovery. He found it would I
incuts from food, help the liver into ootiv
tho blood and vitalizing thc whole system
No one over takes cold unless coifst
cull malnutrition,
und exhaustion of
round tonio wind
heart hy Imltatln
of tisane, and f<?c
red blood,
" I suffer'*] from
i ?-...?. o couirh," VT.' :
jv. v. liewa l?wtVr.l .,
)??> any KOVtl. Sotil '
lo liuvo UH oporr.t . n.
.-and w ;i ? not hin,; t
llcfcu's GVMOII J'eii'
When l lind Uketi
hour at <i limo, aiul
cookinti utul tend (?> ll
Maa. DORN. then iq good lictilth.
SHELL EXPLODES, SIX ll PUT.
Mother und Children Burned While
Examining Dynamite Pap.
(Atlanta Constitution, Nov. 1.)
Believing lt powerful dynamite
cap, which her six-year-old son, "Y.
T.," had brought home to he a dis
charged pistol cartridge, Mrs. Inez
Leo, at her home on Lakewood ave
nue, yesterday afternoon examined
the explosive while her live children
gathered around her.
She probed the interior of tho
shell with a hatpin, (lazing on with
innocent curiosity, the littlo ones
crowded around the porch swing In
which she was sitting, when suddenly
thc harmless-looking shell exploded
with a roar that shook the house.
Mrs. Lice's right hand was blown
almost entirely off; the thumb of
her left hand was parttally severed,
and she was injured about tho face
and chest. She was rendered uncon
scious, and will be confined to her
bed for several days.
None of tho flvo children escaped.
Chester was hurt about the face and
hands, and "Y. T.," who had brought
the cartridge to his mother, was
burned about the face and body. Ju
lia, the little girl, who held in her
lap the baby, Davis, was humed
about the face and hands, while her
charge was humed upon the face and
head. The least hurt was Watson,
who escaped with minor burns.
Three of the injured children were
confined to bed, but the other two
were able to walk about the house.
Gangrene poisoning is feared, and
physicians are taking every precau
tion to prevent complications.
House Damaged.
A part of tho porch awing in which
Mrs. Lee was sitting was splintered,
and ornaments throughout the house
wero shattered hy the explosion.
"Y. T.," returning home from
school, found the cap on the side
walk. Mrs. i/oe was-sitting in the
porch swing, surrounded hy Chester,
Julia, Watson and Davis, when he
reached home with his treasure and
begged the mother to examine it.
Mrs. Lee began to explain how a pis
tol cartridge exploded, and as the
youngsters peered over her should
ers she took a hatpin and probed Into
thc cap to show how the spark which
exploded tho powder was produced
by concussion. This was what caus
ed the explosion.
Mrs. Lee is the wife of Kitzhugh
Lee, and is one fo the host-known
residents living in Hie Lakewood
Heights section.
Simmons' Liver Regulator and
Squaw Vino Wino Recommended and
sold hy Norman's Drug Store, adv.
Year in (Jang for Wren.
(Atlanta Georgian, Oct. 31.)
George Wren was this afternoon
convicted of complicity in Hie noto
rious Piedmont Hotel diamond rob
bery, In the criminal division of the
Superior Court, and sentenced to
serve one year on the chain gang hy
Judge Edwards.
Wren is the last of tho three men
charged with Ibo robbery to he sen
tenced. Carl Roddy and deo. Katti
were sentenced lo one yeal' each at
a recent session ol' the court.
The men slipped a jewelry sample
trunk containing many thousands of
dollars worth of gems from tho hotel,
according to tho evidence. Most of
the jewels were recover od.
Melancho
Women who suffer thc miseries caused
periodically ailing. They endure pains
to every oart of the body, producing r
which make life ono long, dreary exlsh
for these suffering women in
DR. SS
Squaw V
The Womal
lt ls Just the thing to overcome ?he d
composed of pure vegetable Ingredients
the female body. Painful Irregularities,
talion of the Heart, all disappear before
medicine. It bungs back the strength,
and makes life worth living.
Sold by Druggies and Deal
C. P. SIMMONS MEDICINE
SOW) AT BEWS DRUG
P LONG LIFE.
eot of the human mechanism, by allowing"
m. An imitation of Nature's method of
mont of the blood and nervous strength is
:hout alcohol) of Golden Seal and Oregon
ke root with Cherrybark. Over 40 years
icdy, which bo culled Dr. Pierce's Golden
lelp tho blood in taking up tho proper de
ity, thereby throwing out tho poisons from
i as well as allaying und southing a cough.
?pated, or cxhuusted, und having what wo
which is attended with impoverished blood
nerve loree. The " Discovery" is an alt
li restores tono to thc blood, nen es and
g Nature's methods of restoring waste
ding the n?rvea, heart and lungs on rich
l>-.\in nullor my rijdnt shoulder bindo also a very
Inn. W. DORN, of New Brookland, S. C., to Dr.
M. ' Had four dllfcront doc tom anti noiiu did
paid l had consumption, other? said I would havo
l \VU:t l't~dri:iden. unable to sit up for nix mont ha
?Ut -i Ibo skeleton. You advised iru to take D.-.
ed Dlncovery and Dr. Piorco'a Pleasant Pellet).
>.. i<?,ttiu nf tho Discovery' l could nit uv for an
wi ie: i 1 had taken tine? bottle? J could do my
itu child? n. I took fourteen bottles In alt and waa
fly woi| !.t ?a now MW pouuda.
Itl'IV. JOHN T. McllllYDK 1)10 A I).
Prominent' Minister Wita u Member
of Orr's Regiment ol Hilles.
(Anderson Mall, Oct. 31.)
J. Milos Picketts, of Pendleton,
writes ol' tho death of Hov. .lohn T.
MeBryde, of Jenklnsvllle, S. C. Dr.
McBrydo had been ill several
months Mr. Pickons says:
"He was in the 07th year of his
age ?tod was reared In this town. Ile
left school at 17 years of ago and
entered the Confederate army, en
listing in Orr's Regiment early In
1802. Mo was a gallant soldier and
was engaged in most of tho battles
of thal regiment and served until the
close of the war. Ile entered the
ministry early in lifo and held many
pastorates. At the time of his death
ho was pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Hedgosvllle, W. Va."
Dr. McBrydo was for a number of
years pastor of the Second Presbyte
rian church In Spartanburg. His
father. Kev. Thos. L. MeBryde, D. D.,
went to China as a missionary in
1837 and remained there several
years. John T. Mell ryde was born
in Anderson July 22, 1845. Gradu
ated from tho University of South
Carolina in 18C8 and tho Columbia
Seminary In 1871. His first wife
was Miss Frances Palmer Huston,
and his second wife Miss Sarah Chap
pell. Ile was pastor at Aiken, S. C.,
Americus, Ga., and Marshall, Texas,
among other places.
Dr. McBrydo had a war record of
which any man should justly bo
proud, Including tho hardships of
prison life In Kort Delaware.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery recommended and sold by
Norman's Drug Store. adv.
Plant Breeders Held Conference.
(Tho State, Nov. 1.)
Tho initial steps looking to tho or
ganization of a strong and active
State Plant Breeders' Association
were taken at a conference held yes
terday In the State Library at the
1 Stale House. Tho conference was
! attended by such men as D. H. Co
ker, of Hurtsville, who has done so
j much for cotton; A. NV. Brabham, of
I Olar, who ls tho originator of the
widely known Brabham cow pea, and
, others.
By unanimous action tho confer
ence named Commissioner Watson
and President Da bbs as members of
the central committee. The other
members of the committee were
named by Mr. Watson, under the res
olution, ?ts follows: Prof. J. X. Har
per. Clemson College; Swinton Wha
ley, lOdisto Island; A. VV. Brabham,
Olar, and Dr. A. C. Moore. Univer
sity of South Carolina, Columbia.
Many Oilers of Marriage,
Chicago, Oct. 29.--Misses Marga
ret Fitzgerald and Blanche Welter,
the nurses who attended Col. Roose
velt while he was a patient in a hos
pital hore, have received a large num
ber ol letters from men making pro
posals of marriage.
"You are the girl for mo," wrote
one suitor to Miss Fitzgerald. "I am
well off and can make a happy home
for you. I foll in love with your pic
ture. Marry me and save my heart."
"Your care and devotion lo a
hero." wrote another to Miss Welter,
"have completely broken my heart.
A beautiful, capable young woman
like yon would make a happy wife.
I Know I can make you happy."
Still another wrote Miss Welter
that ho had not been able to eat or
sleep since he had seen her picture.
ly Women
by disorders In Ibo ovarian (unction, aro
which extend their exhausting Influence
nelancholy, nervousness, and weaknesses
nice. There ls rollef and renewed hopo
MMONS
Ine Wine
n's Medicine
Iseasos which cause thhi suffering. It ls
which are known to act beneficially on
Ovarian Inflammation. Headaches, Palpl
i the power and efficacy of this marvelous
, vigor and cheerfulness of earllor years
?ra. Price $1.00 Per Bottle.
CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
I
STORE, WATd?AIiliA, 8. O.