Vm INTERNAL
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE
REV. DR. LIN8COTT FOR
PRESS BIBLE
The object ot the International
promote, by questions, through the
the teaching of Scripture In connec
School Lessons.
(Copyright 1910 by Rev.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918.
Subject: "Alan tho Crown of Crea^
?ton." Gen. 1:26-27; 11:4-25; Ps.
VIII.
.Golden Text: "God created man
In his own image." Gen. 1:27.
1. Verses 26-27-What do you
understand by the statement that
God created man In his own Image?
2. What would you say Is the
proot that man ls like God?
3. Chap. 11:4-6-How long did it
probably take God to make the earth
and the heavens?
4. Wherein did God show great
wisdom in making vegetation upon
the eatrh before man was created?
5. Verso 7-What is tho positive
proof that the body of man Is made
of the same material as "tho dust
of the ground"?
6. When the breath of God is the
seed or the germ of man's Inner life,
what would we naturally infer would
be the nature of that life?
7. In how many respects does man
essentially differ from other ani
mals?
8. What is your conception, from
this story interpreted by science, of
the method God took to make man?
9. According v.o the analogy of na
ture, which way does God make liv
ing things-the seed first, or tho
full life; the egg first, or the
chicken?
10. What, if any, practical differ
ence does lt make to us whether God
made man all at once, as a finished
product, or whether he took a mil
lion years to make him?
11. Verses 8-15-From what orig
inal source do we obtain all our
wealth?
12. What was the first Industry of
man, and what ls the most Important
industry to-day, and why is it so?
13. According to verse nine, what
two main objects did God have in
making trees?
14. In what way have rivers al
ways been a blessing to man?
15. What would have been the ln
MULES AND COW DIE IN FIRE.
William Gnswaway, of Anderson,
Loses lin ni and Content?.
(Anderson Mail, Jan. 2.)
Three mules and a cow burned to
death, and another cow will die as
the result of burns received when
the barn of William Gassaway, who
lives two miles from Sandy Springs,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
All feed stuffs, etc., In the barn were
also destroyed.
The fire was not discovered by Mr,
Gassaway until the roof was falling
in-too late for anything to be done
toward getting out the stock or any
of the other contents of the barn.
Mr. Gassaway was awakened by the
noise made by the animals in their
efforts to escape the flames, lt was
about 10 o'clock at night.
It is not known how the fire origi
nated. The barn was a good, big
building, substantially constructed,
and having six stalls with passage
way, and two sheds attached. There
was a large quantity of feed stuff
and other things stored inside the
building.
The loss will be heavy on Mr. Gas
saway, as ho carried no Insurance.
A Tennesse lady has a parrot that
speaks 200 words.
HOW TO RESIST
Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Strong, vigorous men and women
hardly over catch cold; it's only when
the system ls run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot
hold.
Now iBn't lt reasonable that tho
right way to euro a cough is to build
up your strength again?
Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Dur
ham, N. C., says: "I took Vinol for a
chronic cough which had lasted two
years, and the cough not only disap
peared, but lt built up my strength
aa well."
The reason Vinol ls so efficacious in
such cases ls because it contains In a
delicious concentrated form all the
medicinal curative elements of cod
liver oil, with tonic, blood-building
Iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because lt builds up the weak
ened, run-down system.
You can get your money hack any
time If Vinol does not do all we say.
J. W. Bell, Druggist, Walhalla, S. O.
HON AI* PHIBBS
ITIOIf OliUM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY
THE IN TE K NATIO NA L
QUESTION CLUB.
Press Bible Question Club ls to
press, thought and investigation on
tion with the International Sunday
T. S. Llnscott, D. D.)
convenience to man it God had not
put minerals in tho earth?
16. Verses 16-17-Why was lt
necessary to put man, in his inno
cency, under law?
17. What would you say was "The
tree of knowledge, of good and evil,"
of which Adam was forbidden to eat?
18. Verses 18-20-Why is it not
good for a man to remain unmar
ried?
19. Why did God consult Adam
concerning the names to be given to
tho living creatures which God had
created?
20. Verses 21-25-Why should a
man prefer his wife even to his fa
ther and mother?
21. In how many respects, if any,
does a woman differ from a man?
22. Ps. VIII-What is lt In man
which enables him to control all an
imals?
23. How much is a man lower < lian
the angels? (This is ono of the
questions which may be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
24. Which Is tho moro wonderful,
and why, the heavens, "the moon and
the stars," or a man?
25. What aro some of the wonder
ful things which man can do?
Lesson for Sunday, January 19th:
"Man's First Sin." Gon. III.
.{. INT^RNATIONALT^PRIESS .{.
4? BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. j*
* - *
?J? I have read the Suggestive
?J? Questions on the Sunday School ?J.
4* Lesson published in 4*
.I* THE KEOWEE COURIER 4*
.J? also Lesson iself for Sunday 4*
January 12th, 1012,
4? and intend to read the series 4*
.J? of fifty-two.
* *
?J? Name ..{.
* *
?J? Address: .
*-*
Cut out and Send to this Office. 4*
?I"I"I"I-I"X"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I
Tlie Rocky Knoll Meeting.
I . Editor Keowee Courier: The un
ion meeting of the upper division,
Beaverdaui Association, met with
Rocky Knoll church December 28 and
29. Devotional exerciseB were con
ducted by Rev. J. H. Clark Saturday
morning. Tho meeting then proceed
ed with the regular business by elect
ing L. L. Davis as clerk pro tem. Tho
moderator then called for delegates
from tho various ohurches and dele
gates from eleven churches respond
ed to the call.
"Impressions of the State Conven
tion" were then discussed by Revs.
L. M. Lyda, C. S. Blackburn and Z. I.
Henderson, and the meeting adjourn
ed for dinner.
The meeting reconvened nf 1.30 p.
m. and devotional e^rcises were con
ducted by Rev J. B. Tramel. The
query, "How .Should the Lord's Day
Be Observed' " was taken up and dis
cussed by R<vs. L. M. Lyda, J. H.
Clark, Z. I. Hmderson and D. P. Car
ter.
The query, "Is Mormonism a Form
of Christianity?" w.^s passed, as the
speaker, J. W. Reynoils, was absent.
"What the Executive Committee Is
Trying to Do in this A r?oclation" was
discussed by Hon. o. W. Shelor, while
the last query, "The Need of a More
Vital Christianity in the Home," was
discussed by Rev. J. B. Tramel and
Rev. C. S. Blackburn.
Officers were then elected for next
year.1 as follows: Rev. L. M. Lyda,
moderator, and L. L. Davis, clerk.
The moderator appointed tho follow
ing brethren as a program commit
tee to servo for the year: Rev. C. S.
Blackburn, chairman; Hon. J. W.
Shelor, Rev. J. B. Tramel, W. H. But
ler.
The meeting then adjourned until
10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Tho union meeting reconvened at
10 o'clock Sunday morning and Rev.
J. B. Tramel spoke for a few min
utes on "Sunday Schools." Rev. C. S.
Blackburn preached at 11 o'clock. His
subject was "The Gospel." Ho took
as lils text the last verse of tho first
chapter of Galatians. After the ser
mon a collection was taken for the
aged ministers' relief fund, the con
tributions amounting to $8. The
meeting then adjourned for dinner,
after which an hour was spent in
singing.
The meeting as a whole was very
good, the queries being ably discuss
ed. The representation waa not as
good as lt might havo been, only
about half of the churches being rep
resented. L. M. Lyda, Moderator,
L. L. Davis, Clerk.
Meeting Oconee Farmers' Union.
The Oconee County Farmers' Un
ion Is hereby called to meet at Blue
Ridge High School building on Satur
day, January 11th, 1913, at 10 a. m.
A full delegation from each local is
requested, as this will be a very Im
portant meeting. New officers will
be Installed and plans for the coming
year will be made.
I . A. H. Ellison, President.
J, W. Alexander, Secretary.
EDE Y COMEDY ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Millionaire Who Married "The Fisher
Maid of Amity ville."
New York, Jan. 2.-The crimson
finger of Fate, and what neighbors
term retribution, wrote a new and
blood-stained chapter in the history
of the alleged unhappiness of Henry
C. Edey, the wealthy retired Wall
street broker, aid his wife, "tho
beautiful fishing girl of Amityville,"
to-day, when Edey shot his wife to
death, and then turned the smoking
gun on himself and blew out hiB own
brains.
Tho murder and suicide occurred
In tho bedroom of Edey's palatial
home on Great South Bay. Those
who reached the room first found
Mrs. Edey lying in the doorway,
where she had fallen In her vain
Hight lo escape from the bullet that
her husband sent crashing after her.
Nearby, Edey lay dying from a
bullet from tho same gun, which he
turned on himself, only after he had
made sure that he had wiped out his
revenge in the stain of his own wlfo's
blood.
Servants and neighbors who reach
ed the scene could not help acknowl
edging that tho double tragedy had
been well planned, because Edey's
last act had been sure that his wife
was dead and that the bullet he was
to fire into his brain would leave no
possibility of recovery. Efforts to
sav Ddey's life proved futile.
Story of Tragedy.
The story of the tragedy that ls
said to have haunted the lives of the
millionaire and his beautiful wife
could form tba plot of the most dra
matic . novel. The wedding of the
rich broker and the daughter of the
fisherman, after Edey had been di
vorced In 1897 from Mrs. Lottie
Carlton Edey, the sensational re
ports of how the young Amityville
beauty, soon after her marriage, had
quickly quit her husband's palace to
elope with his liveryman, the be
lieved gossip that Edey ? ad taken
the wife of his liveryman for his
compensation, and the announcement
of the reconciliation of all parties,
have formed chapter after chapter
for the dealers In polite scandal, until
to-day's finis was written in the
blood of the two principal characters.
Henry Edey first came into promi
nence for hlB fondness for fishing.
Ho came Into social notoriety by his
divorce In 1897 from his first wife,
Mrs. Lottie Carlton Edey.
Even while the divorce proceed
ings were on, it was hinted that
Edey had found and loved a girl
along the shores of Great South Bay.
She was said to be the "daughter of
a fisherman and possessed the fatal
gift of beauty."
Shortly afterward the marriage
was announced of Edey and Miss
Katherine Llebenov, the daughter of
tho Amityville fisherman. Edey
brought his bride to one of the most
wonderfully built homes along the
bay, and the only , stories told were
of the happiness of the two.
Living as servants in the Edey
palace were Gardner Murdock, a liv
eryman and his wife, and fate de
creed that its web of destiny should
be woven around this liveryman,
woven until lt should enmesh the
beautiful fishing-girl wife, as well as
her husband, and could only be bro
ken by bullets that were to claim
the lives of the two whom Great
South Bay greetod as "the happiest
of couples."
All went nell In the Edey palace
i ntl] last August, when village gos
jips were thrown Into frenzied hap
piness by the statement that Mrs.
Edey had quietly left her home.
Gardner Murdock also was gone.
A few days later Mrs. Edey re
turned and stated that she had mere
ly taken a trip to see friends. She
did not account for the disappear
ance of Murdock, who also returned
about the same time Mrs. Edey came
back.
Hardly had tho echoes of theso
rumors died away, when villagers
learned that Mrs. Edey was fond of
horses. Edey bought her a hand
some pony.
Ho also bought Murdock a horse
and asked him to teach Mrs. Edey
how to become an expert horsewo
man.
The villago gossips again began
their speculations. Dally rides be
tween Mrs. Edey and Murdock wore
given as tho reason for tho reported
attachment between the two. Eager
tongues carried tho stories still fur
ther-not onl> wore Mrs. Edey and
Murdock involved, but Insinuations
grew Into statements that Edey, left
alone, had formed an attachment for
tho wife of tho liveryman-lover of
Mrs. Edey.
The reports came home and Edey
and Murdock met in a rough and
tumble fight In the drawing room of
the Great South Bay palace. In the
conferonco which followed between
Edey and Murdock, the wives of the
two were called and the four sat In
final iudgment as to the outcome of
the complex, abnormal and strange
conditions.
The conference was held In the
same drawing room of the rich
Young
Read what Cardtri did
F&iibault, Minn. She says:
good Card ul has dom me. /
to suffer so much with all kb*
so weak mat I could nardi
bottle of Cardui, at the drug
taken a few doses, I befan
Today, I feel as well as
f+ TAKE
CARDUI
Are you a woman ? Thc
number of troubles and bret
which, in time, often lead to
A tonk ls needed to beti
relieve weakness, headache, i
the signs of weak nerves and
For a tonic, take Cardui,
You will never regret ft,
Ask your druggist about
man's home, where he and his livery
man had clashed In a fistic fight only
a few hours before.
It was agreed that separations
should follow. It was reported a
few days later that Murdock, the
liveryman, confided to a friend that
he and the separated wife of the
millionaire were to be married in
the latter part of August.
Friends of Mrs. Edey still tell how
the broker's wife must have felt
some restraint over leaving her hus
band. As she and Murdock, the liv
eryman, were at the Bellport station,
a truck rolled by with a coffin on lt.
The woman shuddered as she said:
"I would willingly change places
with the person in that box."
A day or two later Mrs. Edey was
found at the home of a married sis
ter ?n New York city. She said that
she had not eloped with Murdock
and that her husband had attempt
ed reconciliation and that she had
taken a week to think over the mat
ter.
After a week in New York, Mur
dock pretended to sail for Texas and
said he was going to have a vaca
tion. He denied the elopement story
as earnestly as did Mrs. Edey. But
before tho vessel left the dock he
jumped from the gangplank and re
joined Mrs. Edey, who was walting
for him.
Mrs. Edey immediately gave out a
statement ia which she said that by
.mutual agreement she and Murdock
were going to Texas, chaperoned by
Mrs. Edey's aunt. Seven days later
came the announcement that Mrs.
Edey was going back home.
What transpired in the setting for
the final act of the play will never
bo known, unless there are letters
that have been left behind. Murdock,
the liveryman, had evidently passed
out from the Hst of active players,
though he may have been a memory
of tho former scenes, and that mem
ory may have caused the tragic end
ing to-day. Mrs. Murdock had ceas
ed also to be among tho players.
When the curtain raised Thursday
on the final act only thc millionaire
broker and his wife retained their
original parts, and the last act of
death was fought out between them
alone. If fate had not decreed that
the play should end In secret, the
world might know what caused the
murder and suicide.
Mrs. Edey wras killed before she
could summon help. Edey died with
out regaining consciousness and car
ried his story to tho grave.
The Insurance department of
South Carolina has collected and
turned over to the State Treasurer
$177,109.61. The total amount col
lected last year was $1C",000.
Strong and Dur
Give steady, bright ligh
Easy to clean and re wi
Don't blow out in the \
STANDARD
Women
for Mies Myrla Enfler, ?ff
"Let me tell you bow much
ts a yoting giri? 1 always had
i of pain. Sometrmes, I wa?
y stand on my feet I got a
store, and as sv^ \ as 1 had
to feel better,
anyone caa."
Th?.
Woman^Ton?e
tn you are subject to a large
gularitiet, peculiar to women,
more serious trouble,
> you over the hard places, to
ind other unnecessary pams?
I over-work.
the woman's tonic
tor it will certainty help you.
it. Ke known. He sei? ti
Tillman to Support Sims for Marella!.
Columbia, Jan. 3.-It is reported
that United States Senator Tillman
bas pledged his support for the office
of United States marshal for this
State to James L. Sims, editor of the
Orangeburg Times and Democrat. J.
Duncan Adams ls 1^3 present mar
shal, and he has some two years to
serve, but there are several candi
dates for this position, including
Sheriff Buford, of Newberry; J. D.
Qllreath, of Greenville; Pringle T.
Voumans, of Columbia, and others.
The report that Senator Tillman ls
backing Mr. Sims for marshal comes
from a reliable source. Mr. Sims
has been a strong personal and po
litical friend of Senator Tillman for
years, and Is one of the best known
newspaper men In the State.
Capt. A. P. Brown died at his
home in Columbia last Wednesday
night. He was the commanding of
ficer of Company K, First South Car
olina Cavalry.
.Je .J* *J* ?*?** ?J? ?J? ?Je *?"* *?"*
* *
4. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
* 4?
+-*
4? MARCUS O. DONG, 4.
?I* Attor.noy-at-Law, 4*
4* Phone No. 00, 4*
4? Walhalla, South Carolina, 4?
4. - 4.
4* Office Over Oconee Newt'. 4*
*-4?
4* E. Ii. HBRNDON, 4*
4? Attorney-at-Law, 4*
4? Walhalla, South Carolina, 4*
4* PHONE NO. 61. 4.
4.-=- 4.
4- R. T. JAYNES, 4.
4? Attorney-at-Law, 4*
4? Walhalla, South Carolina. 4?
4? ReU Phone No. 20. 4?
4. - 4?
4? Practice In State and Federal 4*
4* Courts. 4*
4. - 4.
4? DR. W. P. AUSTIN, 4?
4? Dentist, 4?
4? Seneea, South CaroUna. 4a
4. - 4.
.j? Phone 17.
4. SURVEYING. LEVELING. 4.
4* DRAINING, &c. 4.
4? W. M. FENNELL, 4.
4? (Floyd Place.) 4.
4? Walhalla, South Caro lina, 4?
4--4
4? J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, 4*
4? Pickeno, S. C. W. C. Hughs. 4.
4. CAREY, SHELOR & HUGHS, 4.
4? Attorneys and Counsellors, 4*
4. Walhnlla, South Carolina, 4?
4? Practice in State and Federal 4*
4* Courts. 4*
For Fishing.
itCimS Camping,
and Hard
Use Under AU
'able Conditions.
it Easy
ck. Don
vind. Don
OIL COMPANY
.d tm N?rvr Jwwy)
TAX NOTICE,
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Walhalla, 8. C., Oct. 1, 1?12.
The books for the collection of
State, County, School and Special
Taxes for the fiscal year 1912 will
be open f-om October 16, 1912, to
December 31, 1912, without penalty,
after which day one per cent penalty
will be added on all payments made
In month of January, 1913, and two
per cent penalty on all payments
made In the month of February, and
seven per cent penalty on all pay
ments made from the first day of
March until the fifteenth day of
March, 1913. After that day all
taxes not paid will go Into execution
and bo placed in the hands of the
Sheriff for collection. Taxpayers
owning property or paying taxes for
others will please ask for a tax re
ceipt in each township or Bpeclal
school district in which he or they
may own property. This i8 very Im
portant, as there are so many special
Behool districts. The tax levy ls made
up as follows:
State tax. 5% mills
Ordinary County. 6%, mills
Interest on bonds. % mill
School tax. 3 min9
Total tax.15 V, milla
Special and Local School Taxes.
No.
No.
No.
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. 26
No. 27
No. 32
No. 35
No. 39
No. 40
No. 42
No. 45
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
(Sj f?
-S
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cn
a
o
PQ
3%
M _.
wa
S3
o
6
8
4
2
6
4
4
2
4
2
2
8
2
4
1
4
4
2
2
9%:
4
4
4
2
4
4
2
2
9
4
3
4
3
8
2
5
2
2
4
2
2
2
2
2
Poll Tax, 11.00 H Dog Tax, 60c.
^very malo citizen from 21 to 60
years is liable for Poll Tax, except
Confederate soldiers, who do not pay
after 60 years bf age, and those ex
cused by law.
Parties wishing Information fron?
this office (by mail) will please en
close potsage.
W. J. SCHRODER,
Treasurer Oconee County, S. C.
AUTO REPAIRS AND
SUPPLIES.
Call ano see me or phone 84.
Prompt attention to ail calls.
All work guaranteed.
L. O. WHITE, Walhalla.
J. J. & G. W. 8ALLENGE?
-UNDERTAKERS.
Successors to
THE J. H. ADAMS COMPANY.
Mr. F. H. Adams In Charge.
Day Phone 68. Night Phone IS*
Office at Seneca Hardware Oo~
SENECA. S. O.
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY OO.
Between Belton and Walhall*.
Time Table No. ll.-Effective NM
vember 27, 1910.
EASTBOUND
ia I 10 I 18 I MI 8
LvWalhalla.
LvWest Union.
LvSoneca.
LvMordanla Junction
I.v* Adams.
IjV?Cherry.
LvPendloton.
Lv ?Antun.
LvSandy Springs.
I>v#Donver.
Lv* Wost Anderson....
Ar Anderson-PassDep
I.vAndorson-Pass Dop
Lv'Andorson-FrtDop
ArHolton.
A M
7 00
7 oe
7 28
7 26
7 41
7 44
7 66
8 01
8 07
8 12
8 26
8 81
8 84
0 00
P M
3 20
8 26
8 48
8 48
4 01
4 04
4 16
4 24
4 27
4 83
4 47
4 62
4 66
6 26
? oe
8 03
8 30
WESTBOUND
LvIJolton.
Uf*Anderson -Fr't De
ArAnderson-Pass D*
LvAnaerson-Pass De
Lv? West Anderson....
LvHandy Borings.
LVAutun. *
IjTPendleton.
i.v?Oherry.
Lv* Adams.
LvMordania Junction.
LfSeneoa.
LT West Union.....
ArWalhalia.
PM
6 86
6 00
6 03
C. OH
6 20
8 26
<; -n
? 31
6 41
6 46
I 5i
. VU
7 21
7 96
17
AM
9 10
9 46
8 48
PM A M
iOSt
10W
11 M
1188
1168
1168
13 98
12 8?
12 43
12 60
108
IIB
2 20
228
2 50
19
AM.
3 00
8 27
3 ?? i
7 O?
7 Of
7 20
I
7 IB
8 ll
8 14
8 88
?88
0 4?
? 6?
Will also ?top at th? follow!??
station? and take on and let off pas
sengers: Phlnney's, James's, Ton??
way, Welch.
A. B. Andrew?, President.
J. R. Anderson, Superintendent
Chamberlain's Gough Remed?
Carea Colds, Croup ?ad Whooping Cough.