Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE REV. DR. LINSCOTT FOR PRESS BIBLE The object ot tho International promote, by questions, through the the teaching of Scripture in conneo School Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Rev SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1012. Subject: "Tho Child h? the Midst." Matt. XVIII:1-14. Golden Text: "In heaven their an gels do always behold tho fact of my Fattier which is in heaven.11 Matt. XV'ILIO. 1. Verso 1-What and whoro is the kingdom of heaven as Jesus taught? 2. What idea did tho disciples have about tho kingdom of heaven and its chief men? 3. Verses 2-3-In what respects did the disciples need to bo convert ed? 4. From Jesus* estimate of a child, would you say that all children are members of tho kingdom of heaven? Why? 5. In what respects are we to be come like children in order to bo saved? 6. Verso 4-Why does Jesus n alco humility tho standard of greatness in his kingdom? 7. Verso 5-Why should Christ take a kindness done to a little child the same as if dono to himself? 8. If one loves and tenderly cares for children why should that not con stitute him a Christian? 9. Verse 6-What is tho difference in tho culpability of ono who offends a child or an obscure person who be lieves in Jesus and one who does tho eame thing to a person who does not believe In Jesus? 10. Why is a sin against ft child or any weak person deserving of such great punishment as Christ hero intimates? 11. Verso 7-What aro tho most serious of the ways in which people ''offend" other people? 12. Jesus states "it must needs be that offences come." But why ls this so? 13. What ls the "woe" to those CADET JERRY MOORE. Boy Champion, Now Clemson Cadet, Goes to Chicago. Columbia, Nov. 29.-Jerry Moore, of Winona, Florenco county, who produced 22 8 bushels of corn on one acre, and who ls styled "tho cham pion boy corn grower of the world," in company with Col. E. J. Watson, State Commissioner of Agriculture, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will be a star feature for the Na tional Show in which South Carolina will play a conspicuous part. Jerry was in his uniform. Ho is a cadet in tho freshman class at Clemson College. W. M. Riggs, pres ident of the colelge, has granted him a furlough in order that he might be one of the representatives of this State in Chicago. One of the fea tures of tho show will be certain lion rs daily allotted to tho States, in which their representatives can give talks along the lines of improved ag riculture. Jerry Moore will lecture daily, telling how and by what meth ods he produced his prize aero of corn. In writing to Col. Watson sev eral months, ago requesting a sketch of Jerry's life, the Chicago Tribune stated that he would he more of a drawing card than Col. Roosevelt, the Rull Mooser. All Jerry's talks will bo in the Coliseum, where the land show is staged. Tho South Carolina exhibit, which has boon assigned to one of tho most conspicuous reservations In the Col iseum, was sent lo Chicago Thursday in charge of James D. Lee. Tho ex hibit has'been selected with the mi nutest care and will bo one of the most attractive ever sent out of this State, lt will be preserved Intact to be shown at the National Corn Expo sition to bo held here from January 28th to February 8th. Four Killed in Wreck. Philadelphia, Nov. 28.-Four mon wore klllod and moro than 50 per sons wero injured on tho Pennsylva nia railroad at Glenloch, 25 miles west of hero, las? midnight when the Cincinnati express was derailed, eight cars going down a high em bankment. The dead arc: L. D. Fit ley, Pittsburg; J. A. Baldwin, Brook lyn; E. R. Jones, Now York, and an unidentified man. The heavy train, known as tho Cincinnati express, was hauled by two locomotives. It ls tho belief of railroad officials that a broken rall was responsible for tho wreck. ? mott Ail Wmmm? SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUB. Press Bible Question Club ls to press, thought and Investigation on tion with the International Sunday T. S. Linscott, D. D.) who offend or hurt their follow men? 14. Verses 8-9-What are some of the things which the average man desires most? 15. What ls the most important thing In lifo? 16. What are life's elliot tempta tions? 17. Verse 10-How aro we liable to offend one of Christ's little ones? 18. What ls the significance of the fact that the guardian angels of Christ's little mes are always look ing Into the face of God? 19. Verse ll-Who are the lost? 20. How docs Jesus save those that are losti? (This is one of tho questions that may be answered in writing by members of the club.) 21. Verses 12-13-Why does a man rejoice more over Anding one treasure that he bad lost than ovor ninety and nine similar treasures ho had kept safely? 22. Verse 14-It is God's wish that all shall be saved. Why, then, will all not bo saved? Lesson for Sunday, Recoml>cr 15, 1012: "Forgiveness." Matt. XVIII: 15-35. .gt "INTI^NA^ONAL^ .g. BI RLE QUESTION CLUD. fr fr - fr fr I have read the Suggestive fr fr Questions on the Sunday School fr fr Lesson published lu fr fr THE KEOWEE COURIER, 4* fr also Lesson iself for Sunday fr fr D??cmber 8, 1012. fr fr and intend to read the series fr fr of Af ty-two. fr fr fr fr Name .fr fr fr fr Address : .fr fr-fr fr Cut out and Send to this Office, fr - ,-?-)? JERUSALEM HAS MODERN HOTEL Proprietor to Visit Asheville for Pur pose of Gnthering Dots. (Asheville Citizen.) A. Morcos, ono of the owners of tho Grand New Hotel, at Jerusalem, Palestine, ls expected to arrive in Asheville next month for a stay of several weeks at the Battery Park Hotel. While boro Mr. Morcos will make a thorough study of American hotel methods and will make prepa rations to conduct an advertising campaign in Asheville's behalf at his hotel. Tho hotel with which Mr. Morcos is connected was constructed only a short time ago and was located at Jerusalem for the beneill. of the tour ists of the United States, England, France, Germany and Italy. It ls In close proximity to all tho principal points of Interest In Jerusalem and ls equipped with all modern conven iences, Including electric lights and steam heat. It ls situated opposite the tower of David and ls very near the principal gate of thc city. Mr. Morcos Intends to put pictures of Asheville's points of Interest, in the lobby of his hotel, and will supply the rooms with literature concerning the metropolis of thc Land of the Sky. The fact that Jerusalem has a modern tourist hotel ls not generally known. Few people can conceive the town in which a greater part of the Old Testament history was mado hav ing such a hostelry. Ono can look out of the window of this hotel and seo the gates of Jerusalem, said to bo tho scene of Christ's triumphal entry Into that city. In a letter to Proprietor J. L. Alex ander, of the Battery Park Hotel, Mr. Morcos said: "I have heard so many tourists speak of Asheville and tho Battery Park Hotel that I have made up my mind to visit your city and get a few Ideas on running an up-to date hotel. I would like to have a large picture of tho Battery Park to hang lu my lobby. If you have any booklets 1 would be glad to get them. 1 expect to be In Ashovillo some time In December." The above information will be read with interest by the people of Oconee. especially in view of tho fact that J, L. Alexander, proprietor of the Bat tery Park Hotel, is a former Oconee boy. Mr. Alexander has made a great success of tho hotel business, tho fame of bis hostelry hoing by no means conAncd to America. Dr. W. W. smith Dead. Lynchburg. Nov. 29.-Dr. William Waugh Smith, Chancellor of tho Randolpb-Macon system of colleges and president of Rnndolph-Macon Women's College bore, died early to day aftor a lingering illness, aged 67 yonrs. He sorved four years In tho Confederate army and was wounded twice. Ho was a warm personal friend ol Woodrow Wilson, ?'IT'S THE STAGE CUSTOM." Story of Cincinnati Girl Lend H to Ar rest of Atlanta' Troupe: (Atlanta Constitution.) Following tho story of an alleged attempt at white slavery told the po lice by a pretty 19-year-old Cincin nati girl, who, lured by the foot lights, had travoled from her home to Atlanta to become an actress, a squad of detectives yesterday after noon rounded up and carried to po lice headquarters the members of tho Metropolitan Musical Company, chorus girls, soubrettes, leading ac tors, musicians and all. After a thorough Investigation by Chief Lanford and Chief Beavers, Mrs. Emma Pauline Hudson, an ac tress at whoso home, 34 Garnett street, tho show was being organized, Hazel Barrington, leading lady of the company, and Robert Grier, the stage director, were put under arrest. Charges of disorderly conduct wore docketed against them, and bonds were set at $2,000 each. Chorus (?Iris Questioned. The remainder of the troupe wore released after being subpoenaed for court this afternoon. Those brought to headquarters and questioned about tlio Cincinnati girl's story were P. C. Wilson and wife, of Newark, N. J., musicians, with the show; Buster and Esther Reed, of Atlanta, chorus girls; - Miss Murray Weir, an actress, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Arthur Jackson, Atlanta; John S. Amosson, Macon, and William K. Turner. Tho latter three wero actors. The girl whose story led to tho ar rest ls being detained at headquart ers for the trial. Her name ls Gene vieve Goodwin, and her appeal to the police ls also being investigated by the the Federal department of Justice. Tolls White Slave Story. Coming to pollco headquarters af ter midnight Friday morning, she told to Capt. Poole a story of at tempted white slavery upon the parts of members of tho Metropolitan Stock Company, which show she had trav oled from Cincinnati to join. She said that upon arriving in Atlanta late Wednesday night, she was met by tho stage director of tho troupe and carried to the Cumberland Hotel, at Broad and Marietta streets. Later, she said, a short time prior to her first rehearsal, Mrs. Hudson, manager of the company, who con ducted the work of organization, in formed the now member of the show that she would have to bo a "good fellow," and select a malo member of the company with whom to pose as man and wife while on the road. "It saves expenses," the Goodwin girl quotes the actress as saying, "and be sides, lt's the custom." Cured of "Stage Fever." (Atlanta Georgian.) Cured of a severe attack of "foot light fever" by her recent Atlanta ex perience, Miss Genevieve Goodwin.; tho protty 17-year-old nurse who turned reformer and caused a Fede ral investigation of allegod white slavery, says she hopes her revela tions may serve as a danger signal to young girls. "Cling tightly to ' your mother's apron strings; stay closely at home, and shun the worldly glitter and glamor, ls a message that I would send through The Georgian to all young girls, especially those who are stage-struck," said Miss Goodwin. Dream of Stage Fame (jone. The girl declared that this, her first offort to become a stage favorite, is her last. The dream of becoming a vivacious and coquettish soubrette, slie said, once was more alluring to her than tho steady daily grind of working as a nurse in a big city hos pital, amid tho natural gloom of wholesale human ills, but when she was awakened so rudely sho saw things In a different light. One re hearsal satisfied ber ambition, she said, and she now is ready to return to tho simple life. Miss Goodwin's home is in Pine ville, Ky., where she is well known and popular. Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. \V. A. Goodwin. Her father ls a well-to-do contractor and bund or. Miss Goodwin recently left her homo for Cincinnati to become a professional nurse, and was in the training school of tho city hospital there at tile time she was engaged hy a theatrical agency to take tho role of soubrette In the Metropolitan Mu sical Comedy Company, in Atlanta. Miss Goodwin will not return to Cincinnati, but expects to remain in Atlanta, at least until the white slave case against Miss Emma Pauline Hudson, of tho show company, ls disposed of in the United States Court. Although she has made no definite plans, tho girl hopes to ob tain a position here as telephone op erator, or else in one of tho down town department stores. She is being cared for now In the home of City Detective W. A. Chew ning, in Berne street. Cbowning, With Detective Norris, investigated her story and started the slavery probe. Woman Held for Trial. Emma Hudson was held under $1, 000 bond to await tho action of tho Federal grand jury after Genovievo Goodwin had told tho commissioner her story of her trip from Cincinnati to join a musical comedy company, her mooting with mon and women of tho troupe; of drinking and smok ing, and her sudden awakening from a dream of tho footlights. Tho state ment upon which the Hi deon wo 4 "Cardui Ci m \u For nearly ten years, at dlH .of Treadway, Tenn., suffered says: "At last, I took down could not sleep. I couldn't ea doctors gave me up. I rea? I ninny, and I began to take saved my life! Now, I can d< /?> ?TAKE CARDUI If you are weak, tired, wo the pains peculiar to weak backache, dragging-down feel! or limbs, and other symptoi should try Cardui, the woman' fectly harmless, vegetable lng remedy for you to use, as it c It contains no dangerous drugs. Ask your druggist. He seUs i Write tor U*e?' Adrtwy Dipt. Ck** tor Spuittl JtnttrwcHoot. tad H-?ut book, "ti Romance Revives Goel>el Murder. Newport, Ky., Nov. 29.-Although tho world seemed to bo against him In his stubborn and ceaseless fight for freedom from the charge con necting him with the assassination of Governor Goobel, of Kentucky, there was one person In tho many thou sands who Btood by him and bellevod In his Innocence, and to-night, at the home of the bride's parents, Con gressman Caleb Powers, who spen* years In tho State penitentiary foi al leged complicity in the crime, was I joined in wedlock to Miss Anna Dor othy Kaufman, of this city. Miss Kaufman stood by Powers during his fight for freedom. The ceremony was performed by Judge Harry Hawkins, an intimate friend of tho Congressman. After an ex tended honeymoon trip through tho East, th? Congressman and his wife will reside in Washington, D. C. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS ??* '* A light purse la a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER ls the seat Of nine tenths of all disease. Tuttis Pills go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. -s man was held was that she had at tempted to detain tho Goodwin girl in the house to prevent her telling her story to the police. Bob Grier, Jack Amason, Arthur Jackson and D. J. Ponder, others of tho Metropolitan Musical Company, and E. L. Zelemers, the manager, were released. The hearing was at tended by many women of tho cheap vaudeville stage. A "warm" breakfas you out ready braced foi should be eaten in a wi You lose half tho good ol ering in discomfort while yo A Perfection Smokeless < a cosy meal for the whole f No smoko or smell with n Perl moved from room to room. An c the bedroom; a necessity In the si D?aUru cvrywhtr* I or writ STANDARD Oil (Incorporated ia I News*. N.J. m?sssssri tired Me" ?rent times, Mrs. Mary Jinks with womanly troubles, She and thought I would die. I t I had pains all over. The i that Cardui had helped so it, and it cured me* Cardui ) anything." The WomansTonic rn-out, or suffer from any of women, such as headache, Inga, pains in arm, side, hip ms of womanly trouble, you s tonic Prepared from per redients, Cardui ls the best an do you nothing but good. It has no bad after-effects, ind recommends CarduL tanooja Medlctnt Co., Ch?M*?oo?*. Tt?n., .mt TiMtaocttt tor Women," MBt tr*?. J 54 Broken Done Ijotlged in Heart. Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-A particle of bono from a fractured kneecap re ceived while playing base ball, work ed its way through his system to the heart of George Hayes, 15 years old, and caused his death in a hospital here yesterday. The boy's death waa believed to have been caused by heart disease until an autopsy reveal ed tho silver of hone. fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy * * fy PROFESSIONAL CARDS. fy * * *-* fy * MARCUS C. LONG, A Morney-at-Law, Phono No. 00, Wallmlla, .South Carolina. Ofllco Over Oconoo Now?\ .I? * * * * fy E. L. H ERN DON, fy fy Attornoy-at-Law, fy fy Walhalla, South Carolina. fy fy PHONE NO. Ol. fy fy * * * R. T. JAYNES, Attorney-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Reil Phone No. 20. fy * * * * fy Practice In State and Federal fy Courts. * fy DR. W. P. AUSTIN, Dentist, Seneca, South Carolinn. Phono 17. * * t fy SURVEYING. LEVELING, fy fy DRAINING, &c. fy fy Wi M. FENNELL, fy (Floyd Placo.) ?|. Walhalla, South Carolina. * fy J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, fy fy Pickens, S. C. W. C. Hughs, fy fy CAREY, SHELOR & HUGHS, fy fy Attorneys and Counsellors, , fy .j. Walhalla, South Condina. fy fy Practice in State and Federal fy fy Courts. fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy Breakfast In a Good, Warm Room ;RFECT10! SMOKELESf 3XrjCT33: CTION t-the kind that sends . a good day's work irm room. F tho meal if you are shiv u eat it. )U Heater make? breakfast amity. ectlon. Easily cleaned. Easily >rnamcnt anywhere; a luxury in swing-room or the bathroom. ? for iUacriptivm circular. L COMPANY 4*W Jcr.oy) Baltimore, Md. TAX NOTICE. COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Walhalla, S. C., Oct. 1, 1912. The hookB for tho collection of State, County, School and Spoclal Taxes for tho fiscal year 1912 will be open f-oni October 16, 1912, to December 31, 1912, without penalty, after which day ono por cent penalty will be added on all payments made in month of January, 1913, and two por cont penalty on all payments made in the month of February, and sovon per cont penalty on all pay ments mndo from tho first day ot March until tho fifteenth day of March, 1913. After that day all taxes not paid will go into execution and be placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collection. Taxpayers owning proporty or paying taxes for others will please ask for a tax re ceipt in each township or special school district in which he or thoy may own property. This lg very im portant, as there are so many special school districts. The tax levy Is made up as follows: State tax . 6% mills Ordinary County. G % milla Interest on bonds. y? mm School tax. 3 mllls Total tax.15 % milla Spoclal and Local School Tuxes. ro No. No. Ko. No. No. No. No. No. No. 10 No. ll No. 14 No. 17 No. 18 No. 19 No. 20 No. 21 No. 22 No. 24 No. 25 No. 2 6 No. 27 No. 32 No. 35 No. 39 No. 40 No. 4 2 No. 4 5 No. 46 No. 48 No. 51 No. 53 No. 54 No. 55 No. 57 No. 59 No. 63 No. 65 No. 67 No. 69 No. 71 No. 73 No. 74 No. 75 No. 76 ?3 o .a tn o rt ? 3y* rt ?3 o 6 2 4 2 6 4 4 2 4 2 2 8 2 4 1 4 4 2 2 9?4 4 4 4 2 4 4 2 2' 3 4 3 4 3 3 2 5 2 2 4 2 Poll Tax, $1.00 H Dog Tax, 50c. Every male citizen from 21 to 60 years ls liable for Poll Tax, except Confederate Boldiors, who do not pay after 50 years of age, and those ex cused by law. F ties wishing information from thif -e (by mail) will please en doso ). sago. W. J. SCHRODER, Treasurer Oconeo County, S. C. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Call ono see me or phono 84. Prompt attention to all caUs. All work guaranteed. L. O. WHITE, Walhalla. J. J.H. tWM? -UNDERTAKERS. Successors to THE J, H. ADAMS COMPANY. Mr. P. D. Adams in Charge. Duy Phone 08. Night Phone 1?. Office nt Seneca Hardware Co., SENECA. S. C. THE DLUE RIDGE RAILWAY OO. Between Helton and Wallialla. Time Table No. ll.-Effective Ne? vombor 27, 1910. BASTUOUND 12 10 18 I 201 t i LvWalhalla. I.vWoat Union. L.vHonooa. L.v?Jordania Junction Lv* Adama. IiV?Chorry. LvPondloton. I.VAtitun. LvSandy Spring?. Lv*I)onvor. liv? West Andornon.... ArAndoraon -PftSSDop LvAndoraon-l'aaaDon I.v'Andoraon-KrtDon ArHolton. WK8TIIOU??D - A M 7 00 7 05 7 23 7 20 7 41 7 44 7 NJ 8 Ot 8 07 8 12 8 20 8 81 8 84 0 00 I' M 3 20 3 25 3 43 3 46 4 01 4 04 4 18 4 24 4 27 4 33 4 47 4 62 4 65 6 26 AM 8 00 8 03 8 30 PM Al? 10 80 1058 1?80 11 BB 116? 11 66 ,12 5? 112 88 12 43 12 60 toa 1 10 2 20 2 20 2 68 1'VHolton. I'V'Andoroon-Fr't Do ArAndoraon-Pass Do I'VAmleraon-Pass Do I.VWost Anderson.... IjV?I)unvor. I.vSandy Springo. LVAutun.!... I.vl'ondloton. I.v*Ohorry. I-.v#Adam8. LvMordanla Junotion. I.vHonoca. LvWoat Union. ArWalhaUa. PM 6 36 6 00 6 03 C 08 6 20 6 25 0 27 6 34 6 44 6 46 7 Ol 7 03 7 21 7 26 I 17 I 19 I 7 A M ll 2? ll 47 ll 60 11 67 12 10 12 ?5 12 18 12 26 12 30 t2 ?9 12 67 1 00 1 18 1 23 AM 0 10 0 46 0 48 AM 8 00 3 27 9 80 7 M 7 08 7 20 7 8? 7 8? 7 68 8 ll 8 1? 8 S3 0 20 0 4? 9 ?C Will also stop at the followiai stations and take on and let off pa? songers: Phlnney's, James's, Toxa way, Welch. A. B. Andrews, President* J. R. Anderson, Superintendent Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Cold?, Croup and Whooping" Cougfc.