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THE INTERNA? 8UOOE8TIVB QUESTIONS O ? TUB REV. DH. LINS0O7T FOR PRESS BIBLE The object of the International promote, by questions, through the the teaching of Scripture In connec School Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Rev SUNDAY, MARCH 0, 1013. .Subject: "Tho Destruction of Sodom." (Temi>erance Lesson.) Cen. XIX: 1-3, 12-29. Golden Text: "Como yo out from among them and be yo separate, saith olio Lord, and touch no unclean thing." II Cor. VI: 17. ?. Verses 1-3-Were these two persons called angels actual spirits or human beings? Why? 2. What, if any, evidence is there that spirits to-day sometimes actu ally materialize and speak and look like human beings? 3. Is hospitality a virtue that we must exercise, or one that is op tional? Why? 4. Why did these angels at first refuse Lot's hospitality? 5. If these men or angels said no and at the same time meant to ac cept on being pressed a little more, how would you characterize their actions? 6. What is your opinion, and why, as to whether Christian people are as hospitable to strangers to-day as they were In the past? 7. Is lt a commendable custom, or otherwise, and why, to have an extra r.pread, or other than our usual meal when we entertain strangers? 8. If a person will not accept of our hospitality from a courteous in vitation why should we, or not, press lt upon him, as Lot did? 9. Verses 12-13-What should our warning be to those who are the associates of sinners? 10. What is the inevitable doom, physical and spiritual, of all who commit sins against virtue? 11. Verse 14-Why did Lot's sons in-law treat with such contempt Lot's warning to escapo for their lives? 12. In view of tho admitted and the awful penalty attached to sin, why do sinners continue in their sins and refuse the offer of Christ's sal vation? 13. Verses 16-16-What would you say, and why, is the one thing which should have our Immediate and urgent attention? 14. If God were to warn you that this place was to be destroyed In a few bours with earthquake, tornado or fire what would be the manner of your departure? 16. Verse 17-What sins entail DEATH AND RUIN BY TORNADO. Elfty Buildings Demolished-Loss Estimated at $100,000. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 27.-Ac cording to messages to-day, damage aggregating more than $100,000 has been done by a cyclone ot marked intensity which passed nvor- Butler, Crenshaw and adjoining counties early this morning. In the neigh borhood of fifty buildings are known to have been partially or wholly destroyed, while at least one ls known to have been killed and ono ls believed to be dying. Rufus Summerlin, living between Pattsburg and Petrey, In Crenshaw county, was killed in a collapse of the building in which he was in at the time of the cyclone, while Miss Lena Patterson, of the same section of Crenshaw county, was seriously burt. She is believed to be dying. Greatest property damage, accord ing to those reports, was done at Greenville, Butler county, though later reports received are to tho ef Will not blow out or j thumb screws, so that detached. Throws a ck Extra large red danger si It ls equipped wkh handle, good hand lantern. Strong. \ At Dealer? 1 STANDARD < , ?. . (k??f|)??ta4l N* w ? rle, rf. J. romAIL PRBBS STION Cuera. ,.].-. , BUNBAY BCHOOIi LESSON BY TILE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUB. Presa Bible Question Club la to press, thought and investigation on tion with the International Sunday T. 8. Llnscott, D. D.) thc shortening or the loss of! life as well as the other penalties attached to wrong-doing? 16. Why is intemperance a sin of such great magnitude and danger that we ought to urge men to fly for their lives from lt? 17. How would you das? the to bacco 'habit? Is lt beneficial to health? Is it a help or a hindrance to spiritual life? Should we, or not, urge men to fly from it? IS. What is a sure way to escape from wrong desires and impurity of thought, and what is tho certain pen alty if we do not escape? (This is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the club.) 19. Verses 18-20-When God either directly or indirectly tells us where to go, or what to do for safe ty, is it wise or otherwise to sug gest some other place or plan, as Lot does in this story? 20. Verse 21-When God answers a prayer that had better never have been made, is it ever in our best in terest? 21. Verses 22-23-What influence for good have the righteous upon an evil community in which they live? 22. Verses 24-25-What is the inevitable doom of every unright eous nation? 23. Verse 26-What was the real Bin of Lot's wl'-o? 24. Verses 2 7-29-What ls the proof that God never forgets 'his own? Lesson for Sunday, March 10th: "Tho Test of Abraham's Faith." Ger XXII: 1-19. .J. INTERNATIONAL PRESS 4. BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. 4* 4. - 4. 4* I have read the Suggestive 4* 4* Questions on the Sunday School 4* ??. Lesson published in 4* 4* THE KEOWEE COURIER, 4. 4* March Oth, 1018, ? 4? 4? and intend to read the series*4? 4* of fifty-two. 4* + * 4? Name .4* 4. 4. 4* Address: .4, *-* 4* Cut out and Send to this Office. 4* 4*4*4**1* 'I**!**!' *1* 'I**!**!* *I**I* 4* 4**1**1* feet that much of Central -Alabama has been laid waste by the storm.** Long distance telephone massages with Greenville established the fact that the cyclone was at Its greatest intensity at 6.30 o'clock, when houses were unroofed and trees were blown about In the country's waste spaces. At least twenty-five buildings In Greenville were partly or w holly demolished, including churches, office structures and cot tages. Damage nt Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 27.-A big wind and rain storm passed over Birmingham and this district be tween 1 and 2 o'clock this morning, doing m?ch damage to property, de laying and suspending trafile on the street and steam raliway lines, telephone and telegraph wires and ovor-head trolleys. No personal Injuries have been re ported. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. ? LANTERNS wsw For the Road 0 DRIVING LAMP st compact and efficient for all kinds of vehicles, ar out. Equipped with it is easily attached or ;ar light 200 feet ahead, gnal in back, and when detached makes a Durable. Will last for years. Ei-rywhere DIL COMPANY Baftimor?, M4. fl STELL ANOTHER MADERO KILLED Second Brother of the Late President ls Murdered. Mexico City, Feb.- 26.-i-Emillo Ma dero, a brother of the late President, has been shot and instantly killed near Monterey, according to reliable information received here. With an escort of 35 men Madero, it Is said, was attempting to Join the rebels holding Nuevo Laredo, when he was overtaken by troops sent by Gen. Trevino. The reports do not indicate whether Madero was killed*] In action or was executed. The shooting took place between Villadama and Bastamente. As the reb?l leader in the Laredo district, Geronimo Villareal, ls a partisan of Gen. Trevino, Ibo government ex pects that the trouble in that vicinity will be adjusted soon. Emilio Madero, in conjunction with his brother, Raoul, a few days ago began a counter revolution at San Pedro, in the State of Coahuila, in the expectation of uniting tho rebels about Saltillo with those In the Laredo district. Pence Hope is Slight. Hope for immediate peace in Mexico is slight. Rebel activity In the North has Increased, and the government's efforts to enter into arrangements with the Zapatistas appear to have failed. Whether the rebels, whose center is the State ot Coahuila, have in creased numerically is not iknown. Already communication with the frontier has heen stopped, that re gion between Laredo and San Potosi being practically isolated. GOWANS! King of Externals Fs t?ie one Standard prep aration I universally and enthusiastically endorsed by Doctor, Druggist, Lay. gan. GOWANS Cures Pneumonia, Croup, Colds? Coughs, Fient lay and all ailments caused from In ila ni mali on or Congestion. Gowans Preparation hus ond of the largeHand wost satisfactory sales of any preparation carried I in our stock. We consider it a wonrierflil success. \ THU M Ult HA Y DRUG CO.r Wholesale Druggists Cohin.bia,8. C., July ll, imo BUY TO-DAY! HAYE IT IN THE HOME All DruMista. fl. SO?. '{.So. BOWAN MEDICAL CO,. * 8uir?nt*cd. tsf monty ratundid by rou uruggtst Washtub Strangled Her. Atlantic City, Feb. 28.-Losing her balance while bending over a stationary washtub at her home, 21 South Mississippi avenue, Mrs. Bar ney Quinn was rendered unconscious as her head came in contact with the spigot. Then borne to one side by the weight of her body, the woman's head became wedged between the spigot and side of.the tub, where she slowly strangled to death. Fully an hour elapsed before the body of Mrs. Quinn was discovered by a maid, who rushed Into the street and gave the alarm. The water rose to the level of her face, and would have drowned her If her death had not previously oc curred through strangulation. Ms Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whol? system, and produces SICK HEADACHE,_._-. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu nwi ti sm, Sallow Skin and Piles. , There ls no better remedy for thc?* common diseases than DR. TUTT'L LIVER; PILLS, as a trial wiU prove. Take No Substitute? Kicked by Mule and Killed. (Anderson Mail, Feb. 26.) Wrill Vest Agnew, a negro about 19 years old, living on the place of J. J. Major, about three miles from Belton, was kicked by a mule Tues day and almost Instantly killed. Ag new was shearing the young mule's tall at the time, and was kicked in the chest over tho heart. He stag gered away a few paces, and died within a very short time-before medical asslstanco had arrived. News of the negro's death was re ceived here Tuesday when Mr. Major was called on the telephone. He said to-day that Agnew was- one of the best negroes he had on his plao. He was a big, strapping fellow, good natured and a hard worker, and Mr. Major very much regrets his death. The blow from the mule's foot landed almost directly over Agnew's heart, and death came almost imme diately. -Ultu TffliM fail.} V? nii: J r.>'cr K 7>i OCONEEAN DIES IN COLORADO. Iv - Lent Hall, Native of Walhalla, Pass ed Away February 2, 1018. The following, clipped from a Col orado paper and sent to Mayor W. M. Brown, gives news to Oconeeans of the death of a former Walhalla citi zen, Lent Hall, who was doubtless known to not a few of the older resi dents of Oconee and Pickens coun ties: "Lent Hall, who was born in Wal halla, South Carolina, May 29, 1848, died at his ranch near Fairplay, Col orado, February 2, 1913, at the age ot 64 ye^rs, 8 months, 4 days. "F-T L\e past five monttiB he was a great sufferer, and for the last month his doctor had given up all ho'pe of his recovery. , "Knowing that his time on earth was short Mr. Hall showed remarka ble courage and patience. 'k'By his death Park county loses one of its oldest and best citizens. "He came to Colorado in 1870, and located at Georgetown. In the year 1878 he went to Ducktown,' Tenn., where he married Miss Tempy Hill. They then came to Colorado and lo cated at Alma, where Mr. Hall was engaged in the butcher business for several years. "In ISSI he was elected County Melanchol Women who suffer the miseries caused periodically ailing. They endure pains \ to every part of tho body, producing m which make life one long, dreary existe; for these suffering women in DR. SH Squaw V The Woman It ls Just the thing to overcome the di? composed of pure vegetable ingredients 1 the female body. Painful irregularities, ( talion of the Heart, all disappear before medicine. It brings back the strength, and makes life worth living. Sold by Druggist* and Deal* C. P. SIMMONS MEDICINE I SOLD AT BELL'S DRUG & Boy Prefers Benth to Work. Marlboro, Mass., Feb. 27.-Be cause he did not want to chop wood, Milton B. Bancroft, aged 13 years, shot himself yesterday, death result ing at the Marlboro Hospital. The boy was the son of William Ban croft, of Hudson. After his father had asked him to chop some wood he disappeared, leaving a note say ing he was going to kill himself. A few hours later he was found in the woods nearby, suffering from a bul let wound. If You Value 1 You will equip your JT3 reading table with a ?TW Authorities agree that a good kc reading. The Rayo is the best oil of scientific study. It gives a st? Made of solid brass, nickel plate? moving chimney or shade. Easy At Dm al mr* i STANDARD O (Incorporated ta NawmrV, N. J. appy ! who has never suffered from ihoodt Or, if she has been a has learned of the wonderful I'stonjc! remedy, for women's ailments. , harmless, purely vegetable, e for more than 50 years, lt ld do the same for you, WoAonfc )enver, Tenn., says, **I think is good as CarcuL I used lt I had backache and nearly ?ffer with, until I took Cardui. have for two years. I shall to other suffering women. ? LS a medicine for weak, tired, fe and reliable. Try it, today. ?ttanoota Medido? Co.. Chattanooea, Ten. Hom? Treatment tor Women," teat tra?. J M Commissioner on 1 tho bemo'craUe ticket, and in 1888 he was elected County Sheriff and moved with lils family to Fairplay. "He served as Water Commission er for several years. For the past ten years he had been engaged in ranching, residing at his ranch home near Fairplay until his death. He was a Confederate soldier, going Into the war when a mere boy. "Mr. Hall was a man of very high ideals. His was a strong character, a kind and jovial disposition that won him a host of friends wherever he went. "The fun?ral services were con ducted by the Masonic order, of which he had been a member since 1891. "The path of life grows darker, And as we journey on Tho noblest hearts that traveled lt Are falling one by one." If there are still residing in Oco nee any relatives of Mr. Hall mem bers of the family in Colorado de sire to communicate with them, and a letter will be appreciated. Com tmunlcattons may be addressed *to Miss Lena Hall, Fairplay, Colo. Mr. Hall ls survived by four daughters and two sons, one of his daughters being married and residing at Os burn, Idaho. ly Women by disorders in th? ovarian function, are vhtch extend their exhausting Influence lelancholy. nervousness, end weaknesses nee. There ls relief and renewed hope ?MONS ine i's Medicine ?eases which pause this suffering. It is which are known to act beneficially on Ovarian Inflammation, Headaches, PalpU the power and efficacy of this marvelous vigor and cheerfulness of earlier years ra. Price $1.00 Per Bottle CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TORE, WALHALLA. SajO. Fred H. Dominick Appointed. Columbia, Feb. 26.-Attorney General Thoa. H. Peeples to-day an nounced that he had appointed Fred H. Dominick, of Newberry, Assistant Attorney General to succeed M. P. DeB<-uhl, of Abbeville, the appoint ment to take effect April 1st. Mr. Dominick was a law partner of Gov ernor Blease before the latter be came Governor, and has since prac ticed law In Newberry. Mr. De Bruhl will practice In , iter April 1st In this city. Your Eyesight *&?/b Lamp ?rosene oil lamp is the best for lamp made, the result of years ?dy white light, clear, mellow. 1 Can be lighted without re ' to clean and rewick. Fvttrywher* IL COMPANY N?w Jar*?,) Bahia**?*, Met, LAND BARGAINS. Deep, rich soil, producing in abund ance every jear the crops that top the market and never glut it. Pure artesian water and salt air make the lowest death rate on record. Winters delightful and summers cooler than In min?is. Lands yield 26 per eent yearly profit on present prices and double in value every three to five yearn. Rainfall 42 Inches, well dis tributed; but Irrigating water abund ant if desired. Unirrlgated corn yields 40 to 60 bushels per acre; irrigated 76 to 100. Ideal cattle, hog, mule and dairy and poultry country. Great for fruit, melons and winter truck. Fish and game pion? tiful, big and little. Write for book let giving experiences of big farmers, little farmers, old settlers, new set tlers; in pood years and bad years; from one year to twenty-five years, as told by the tuioiers themselves. MAGILL LAND GO., Bay City, Texas. adv. ~~ METAL SHINGLES Kerfee's Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. JD. DE. GOOD, TINNER, - WALHALLA, S. O. AUTO REP?IRS AND SUPPLIES. Gall ano. see me or phone 84. Prompt attention to all calls, AU work guaranteed. L. O. WHITE, Walhalla, NOTICE ,OP SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that pursu ant to an order of the County Board of Education of Oconee County, an election will be held at the school house, In Bounty Land School Dis trict, No. 20, on Saturday, March 8, 1913, for the purpose of voting upon the question of levying an additional tax of ONE MILL upon all the real, and personal property in said dis trict for school purposes. At said election each voter must present his registration certificate and tax receipt before being allowod ' to vote. , Each voter favoring said addition al levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "YES" written or printed thereon, and each voter opposing said levy shall cast a ballot contain ing the word "NO" written or print ed thereon. R. N. RANKIN, JASPER DOYLE, J. K. WRIGHT, Trustees of Bounty Land Dist. No. 20. .J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 4. *-+ 4. MARCUS C. LONG, 4* 4* Attoruoy-at-Law, 4* .I? Phone No. 00, ? 4* 4? Wallinna, South Carolina. 4? A - 4. 4* Office Over Oconee Nowt'. 4* % E. L. HE RN DON, X 4* Attorn cy-", l-l ?nw, ?J? 4* Walhalla, South Carolina. 4. 4? PHONE NO. 61. 4* .j, -_. ?|, 4* K T. J A YNES, 4? 4* Atto?;:oy-at-Law, 4* 4? Walhalla, South Carolina, 4. 4* BeU Phone No. 20. 4* 4. - 4. 4* Practice in State and Federal 4* 4* Courts. 4* 4? . 4? 4. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, 4. 4* Dentist, 4. 4? Seneca, South Carolina,. 4? * - + ?j? Phone 17. ? 4. SURVEYING. LEVELING. 4? 4. DRAINING, &c 4. 4. W. M. FENNELL, 4. 4. (Floyd Place.) 4. 4. Wallinna, South Caroona. 4. 4.-?*. 4? J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor,& 4? Plckens, S. C. W. C. Hughs. 4* 4. CARET, SHELOR & HUGHS, 4> oj. Attorneys and Counsellors, 4* 4. Walhalla, South Carolina. 4* 4? Practice in State and Federal 4* ??- Courts. 4" *J* #Jo a?J* *?* *?* *!t* THE BLUE RIDGE RAHJWAY OoT< Between Belton and Walhalla. Time Table No. ll.-Effective NO*" vember 27, 1910. ?ASTBOUND- I 12 I 10 I 18 I 801 8 r,vWalhalla. LvWost Union. l.vHonecu. LvMordnnia Junotlon I.v .Ailinn H. I/TKJherrr. Lvl'endloton. Lv*Autun. LvSandy Springs. Lv'Donvor . Lv'West Anderson.... ArAnderson-PassDep I,v Anderson-PassDnp Lv* Anderson-FrtDep Arllelton. A. M 7 00 7 0? 7 23 7 26 7 41 7 a 7 66 8 Ot 8 07 8 12 8 26 8 81 8 34 ?1 (x> P II 8 20 8 20 8 48 8 46 4 Ol 4 04 4 16 4 24 4 27 4 33 4 47 4 62 4 66 6 26 PM B 00 8 03 ? 30 WTOTBOUMD- ll 0 17 lt Alt 10 M 10 SB use H M 11 Bl 11 BS ?a 12 43 12 BS 108 IIB 2 20 288 260 LvBolton. Lv?Auderson-Fr't De Ar Anderson-Pass De LT Anderson-Pass De Lv ?West Andersen.... 1.7*Denver. LvHnndy Springs. Lv* Anton. LvPendloton. I,-??Oherry. LT* Adams. Lv*Jordanla Junction. LvSeneoa. Lv West Union. Ar Wal h al la. PM 6 36 6 00 sos fi 0:1 fi ? 5 26 6 27 fl 3 i fi 4? 6 48 7 01 7 03 7 21 7 M A M ll 2? ll 47 ii'ft? 11 67 12 10 12 16 12 IB 12 M 12 86 12 N 12 67 1 00 1 18 1 28 AM 9 10 0 46 u il AM. 8 00 8 27 8 80 7 M 7 08 7 88 7 8? 7 81 7 68 8 ll 8 1? 8 80 0 ? 9 6? Will also stop at th? following stations and take on and let off naa> sengers: Phraney's, James's, Tors* way, Welch. A. B. Andrews, President. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent. .