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K?OWEE COURIER ( ESTA HI J I SI I Kl) 184?.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Subscript ion *l IVr Annum. Adverting Kates Keauonuble. -Hy STECK. SHLLOR & SCH KO DE H. Communications of u personal char arter charged for us advertise ments. Obituary notices and tributes of re spect, of not owr one hundred words, will he printed free of charge. All over that number anist be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, IOU. HOW TO HA NDLE TH E MILK. Practices ?bat Will Prevent Mill? from lb-coming Sour. Clemson College, April 24.-Spe cial: Many people have written to Clemson College from all parts of tho state recently complaining lo Prof, J. M. Burgess thal their milk was souring without apparent cause. Th? < i ?opie do liol realize. Prof. Burgess said, how warm tho weather has become. Tho trouble is due lo Ibo spring changes. Tito souring of milk in practically every ease about which he has keen questioned has been due io thc increased tempera lure, Bacteria are tho sole cause of the souring ol' milk and it is when the weather grows warm thal bacte ria lind living conditions which just ?tit Diem. Prof. Burgess advises the use of spec ia! e ire in milking and in hand ling the milk afterwards. This is the only thing thal will effectually pre vent milk from turning during the warm weather. Prot. Burgess' ad vice is mcaul for home dairies. lt also applies to commercial dairies in principle, but naturally more com plicated processes ?ire advised for tho latter. The first requisite for clean milk is a clean cow. Before milking wash the cow's udder. Tin- next thing is 10 he sure thal one's own hands are thoroughly clean when milking. ;.se special care in cleansing thc ve. -ls \ used In milking. Do not use ord! nary cooking utensils, but have sep arate vessels. ll will pay to invest in small-top pallg he used exclu sively for milking, After milking strain the milk from tbe pail through three thicknesses of cheese cloth. Do (Iiis Immediately. The utensils Into which tho milk is strained and in which it is to remain for some time should he scalded thoroughly and sunned beforehand. Pul the milk lu a thoroughly cool place and keep it cool until the cream rises. This is most important. The sooner milk is cooled after he ilig taken from the cou tho longer it will remain sweel. Tluse pr?cautions are urged upon even farmer hy Prof. Burgess. Dir ty milk ls not only more expensive, since it sours so quickly, hu! it ls capable of transmitting to those who drink it many ol' Hie worst diseases. Clean milk, on t he oilier h ind, will alwjt be ono of mankind's most beneficial foods. Keep milk clean. SMOTHERING SPELLS Sour Stomach, Heart Burn In O c t o b o r, 1910, wc received a let ter i r o m Mrs-. Hall, from which we make the following ex tracts: "About twelve years ago my health be - to fail. I tonkin" cat n n y t h i n j without, suffering for it. I had heart burn, sour Stomach, palpi- MRS. JAMES A. HALL, t a (ion of the Box 36;"No^r?8 Cii*' I launas. ' heart, sm..tie-r ing .spells, pains In my sides and, back. lo fact, I sufi', red all over,? and a cough almost like consump tion. Do tors failed lo relieve me; in fact, they didn't seem to know what ailed me. l continued to grow Averse mit il I was able lo sit. up only ?i part of the time. I had almost lost all hopes of ever hoing any better. "Rut one day some one threw some books In at my door. I read them and found them to bo Poru?a books. "They described my feeling so truly f sent nt once nnd got a bottle and began taking it. You pronounced my ailment systemic catarrh, and gave me some advice. '.When I ha<l t ikon two and one half bottles I beg <n lo oat without suffering. I continued to improve. "When T h id taken eight I was Uko 11 new person. That was nine year? ago. "I think Poru?a the greatest fam ily remedy there is, for so many ail ments are duo to catarrhal trouble. I would advise any one afflicted with catarrh to take P?rima and I am sure it Will leave." In the Revised "Ills of Life" wo have many similar testimonials which should Interest sick people every where. Sent free by the Poru?a Co., Columbus, Ohio. People who object to liquid medi cines OM now obtain Poru?a Tablets, BYES ON S. C. SCHOOL WORK? Educators of Nation Watcliing Rural School Experiment!. Clemson College, April 24.- Spe cial: Men ranking high In many lines of educational work are watch ing with I utereal the demonstration school experiments which are being made In this state under NV. VV. Long, Statt? agent ot' demonstration and su perintendent of the extension divis ion of Clemson College. One hun dred and forty rural shools in this state arc now teaching practical ag riculture by tho method of having the boys and girls actually to grow crops on a three-acre demonstration plot connected with each school. Mr. Long's aim is to have before lonn al least (Ive schools In each county do ing tho work. It Is the first experi ment ol' its nature that has been made in America. lipon his return from the Conter once for Education In the South at Louisville, Ky.. Mr. Long said that the demonstration school work had attracted the widest sort of attention annum all the educators assembled at the big convention, who Insisted upon hearing the details of the work. Tho following letter was re ceived by Mr. Long from A. 1'. Hour land, executive secretary of the Con ference for Education in the South: "I congratulate you heartily upon the success you are making with the demonstration plots al your 140 schools. You aro getting at the problem directly and effectively. You have struck the righi line. "I know how arduous it Is to fol low it out, hut I nm sute you will do ii. for it means everything to thc rural schools." SR A T T Healthy Stock llwaya rot urns Um lil ?i rollt 8. Horm??, catii .heep nn.l II?>KS are Kt-] In perfect huid th i>y rcgi lur uso of Conditioner P Thc ono Hinch conditioner thal hai l>< . n t he stock t owners' reliance for .lo. yonrN. Vou may . !> pend upon lt (.> Increase jour prollts. BOC, Wo, SI.SO, S3. "Ymir lunney hark If it flOlN." Sold anti guaranteed by live dealers everywhere. EA I It I'LA Y HOYS VICTORIOUS. Defeated Pine Grove 12 to 0-Otdicr Local News in Krief. Pair Play. April 20-Special: Rev. P. H. Perceli preached at the Bap ! Hst church Sunday morning, his ser mon being impressive and helpful. Kant P. Todd, of the (J. S. S. Wy oming, spent last week among oid friends and relatives here. Wo were ?.Jad lo welcome bim again. He re turns to New York April ttOth. The Sunbeam exercises on Easter Sunday afternoon wen? enjoyed by all present. After the songs and rec itations TllgalOO Knox, of Shoal Creek, Ga., gave an interesting talk on Sunday school and church work. Mrs. H. V. Wright is visiting rela tives in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dobbs have re turned to their home in Monroe. Ga., alter a week's visit to tho family of P. I!. Watson. They were accompa nied by Mrs. S. E. Harton. Among the shoppers to Anderson las week were Misses Docia and Sallie Wooten and Dora Hooley. Miss Pauline Marett was hostess to a few ot the young people Friday evening. Alter several games of "Hook" dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Holland and little daughter Kathleen, of Ander son; Mrs. H. II. Harris and little son. of Columbia, were visitors here recently. On friday afternoon the Fair Play hall team ero .set! hats with Pine Grove on the former's diamond. The game was played well. The pitch ing of Richardson and one spectacu lar catch hy Watson, of the home lean,, were the special features. Pair Play won bj a score of 11' to 0. 11 ti rt a h ' John I!. Compton ls ai home after teaching several months at Earle's ( ! rov e. Tho Misses Wool.-ii entertained several couples at a spend-tho-da J part*. Sunday. H< liable-Foley's Honey iud Tar ( 'om pound. .lust be sure that you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, lt is a reliable medicine for coughs, ?'olds, croup, whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe coughs, which are weaken ing to tho Bj'stem. lt also gives prom pl and definite results ror hoarseness, tickling throat and stuffy, wheezy breathing. Hell's drug store, Walhalla. adv. Soi; Auaiusi Anderson County. ( Daily Mail, i Through their attorneys-J. E. Ho::.-. and A. ll. Hadnall H. I.. Sumney and Mrs. Willie Sumney have brought suit against Anderson county, alleging p< rsonal injuries to Mrs. Sumney in t.ho sum of SC.nun. Mrs. Sumney received injuries on No vember L'l'.d. 1911?, when she was thrown from her buggy on a bridge in Calvin township, Mie cause of the accident bel nt? due to a hole along th<> edge of the bridge. The case bas been docketed In the Oftlco of the Clerk Of Court, and will like!) be called for trial nt the next term of Common Pleas Court. THi: REST FOB BII.I'U SN'VSM WK ARB READY. ("We ?lo not know what we will be called upon to do, but we are ready." Admiral Hadger. ) "We are ready." Glorious words-in peace or war State them clearly, near and far, Local pride, or national glory, Let them live In song and story; Answer for the boys in blue: What we ate called upon to do, We are ready." "VenI, vidi, vlei," stands For imperial Caesar's bands. Nelson calls with won'drous beauty, "Every man to do his duty." "(Jive me liberty or death." our great Henry's glorious breath Fach was ready. "Hoys, do not give up the ship," Fell Hom the fallen Lawrence's lip. "Fire, Gridley, when you aro ready," Dewey states in accents steady. Still this call rings something new: "Whit we are called upon to do, We are re icy." Washington provoked to light; .lames .Monroe extends the right; Grant and Lee in opposition. Fach lu Killing conscience's mission; When the call rings clear and true: "What we are called upon to do, We are ready." Jefferson authority "cracks," Bul the world his judgment backs: Cleveland dominates condition; Booses cit marked a high position; Schley and Wheeler answered true: " What we are called upon to do, We are ready." Such the s"irit of the West: Youngest, greatest, purest, best; n i he da ys of revolul ?on. I II I he days ol' evolution. Answer char, good men and true: "'What we are called upon to do. Wc are ready." In the battle of our Lord. Live we by His Holy Word? Listed we beneath His banner, we by our word and manner in lite flghl 'twixt false and true: "What we are called upon to do, We are toady." Henry I'. Hoggs. April 17. 1914. the who!. un a . F OR TORPID UV A torpid iiver dcrougC3 system, and pruducc, SICK HEADACHE,_-. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rfn%, matism, Sf?l?ow Sunland P?f?? There is no better remedy-for this, common disease:; than DR. TUT Vi . LIVER PILLS, aa a Ulai will prov,. Take No Sufrstiiiive? Soini-.\ numil Singing Convention. Madison. April 20.--Special : The Semi-Annual Singing Convention of Oconee County will convene with Changa Baptist church, four miles southwest of Westminster, on the fi rs t Sunday in May at 10 a! m. All lovers of music and singing leaders are reiiuested to come and be with us on this occasion. Come one and all and bring your song books, and let us devote this day in singing (Bui's praises. We hope to see you at Hie convention. J. W. Reynolds, Presiden'. Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscles nrc cpilckly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on-no rub bing. Try it. Ankle Sprain and Dulocated Hip. "Isprained my tinkle middislocated mi' Inp hy failing out of a ttiird story window. Went on crutches for four months. Then I started to usc your Liniment, according to directions. I must say it i* helping'me wonderfully. We win never I?; without Sloan's Li uh mont anymore. "-"?<??. Johatoiu. ?auton ?.talion, iY Y. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills Fain Splendid for Sprains. " I ff ll and sprained my ?rm n week ORO and was in terrible pain. ( could not use my hand or arm until I applied your Liniment. I Miall never l>e. with nut i bottle of Sloan's Liniment."--Ur?. //. II. ^?trin^cr, l.liiabc'h, a, J. Fine for Stiffnosi. "Sloan's Liniment has done more good than anything I have ever tried for stilf joint-?. 1 got my hand hurt BO badly that I had to stop w..rk righi in tho busiest time of thc year. I thought at firs! that I would llOVO to have my h.uni taken ott, but I gol ;i bottle of Sloan's Liniment nnd cured my bund." - Willan H'lutUr, Marris, Ala. At all Dealers. 25c 50c. and $1.00 Send for Sloan's free, Instructive book on horses, cattle, liofrH and poultry. Address Dr. EARL S. SlOAN,lnc BOSTON. MASS. FAMOUS SINGER'S TROUBLF.s. Caruso Will Again Fare Breach of Promise .Suit. New York, April 23.-Enrico Caruso, the world famous tenor, wai sued for breach of promise of mar riage yesterday by Miss Mildred Mef fert, of .No. 7 11 Fifth avenue. The summons and complaint were served on Caruso at thc Hotel Knickerbocker. Miss Meffert. who ls described i an accomplished and attractive young woman, demands '$100,000. The al leged promise of marriage, according to the complaint, ssas made at Xo. ?j25 West Eighteenth street. April :i. 1 909. Italian Sweetheart Lost Snit. The famous tenor s troubles with women have occupied much space in the newspapers. About a year and a half ago Caruso was sued by a for mer sweetheart, Signorina Ada Gla chetti, in Haly. He was vindicated after a sensational trial, and his a cuser was sentenced to Imprisonment for one year and to pay a line of $300 for defamation of character. The signorina collapesd on hearing the sentence and had to be carried from the court room. Caruso receiv ed an ovation from the crowd out side. The tenor was arrested in I90i'> for annoying a woman In the monkey house of Central Park Zoo. ll" was lound guilty by a magistrate and Hued $10. Cow Peals Clay. t Progressive Farmer.) A reader says lie "hauled some clay into the cow lot from a ditch hank ami the cow eats it every time she gets a chance. What must be done to prevent this cow eating the clay?" The cou eats the clay either be cause of a deranged or "sour sto mach," or else because she Is failing to got the SP 11 or oilier mineral mat ter she ne,-.ls in ber feed, (?ive her one ounce ol common salt and one tablespoonful of ashes In her feed <?nce a day, or perhaps a tablespoon ful of thc following mixture twice a day In a little ground feed would correct the trouble: One-fourth pound each of powdered mix v?mica and dry sulphate of iron and one pound each o?" pulverized charcoal and colton seed meal. Jf the trouble is due to indigestion it will probably also be necessary to reduct- the feed and feed a balanced ration of sufficient variety. The clay eaten is not likely to burt the cow. Laymen's Meeting Postponed. We are requested to announce that the laymen's meeting for Pleasant Ridge bas been postponed until the second Sunday afternoon in May al 3 o'clock. A large attendance is de sired at that time. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Notice is beuny given that tres passing on any ol our lands, or any lands under our control. i.; hereby forbidden, under pain of the full pen alty of tho law. Any entry for any purpose whatsoever is strictly for bidden. J. P. ALLISON, W. G. PERRY, MKS. E. A ALLISON. Walhalla, S. C. R. p. D. No. 2. April 22, 1914. 16-19 NOTICE OP ELECTION OK SCHOOL TRUSTEES. To the Trusties of the Various School Districts in Oconee County, South Carolina : Vhe trustees Of each school dis trict are hereby appointed to hold and conduct, al the school building !n their respective districts, on Sit urday, 16th day of May, 1914, a pri mary election for the purpose ol' nominating ami recommending to the Count) Mo nd of Education, for appointment, ibo nemes o*' three suitable qualilied elector.-, tr; serve as school trustees for their respect ive districts for a period ol two years, or until their successor is ap pointed and qualilied. All while citizens above ibo agc ol' 2 ! years are entitled to ca.-: their hallo: in said elect i >n, who aro resi dents of said g 'hool (lis I rici Polls to open at I o'clock p. m. and close al I >' 'lot k p. m. The managers shall tal<e the usual oath to conduct said election fairly and Impartially, and thai each resident who shall offer lo vote that he Is a qualilied elector. The trustees, ns managers, shall tabulate tho vote nnd make true and correct return of said election to tho County Hoard of Education within five days after the holding of sahl election. This provision for the selection of trustees ls not mandatory, but op portunity is given each school dis trict to thus recommend men for their trustees if they so ... 'noose. THOS. A. SMITH, County 8'inerln ten dent of Education. I April :.2, 1914. 16-19 ^/lgorously goo delicious. 1 and refreshing. The nafciona -anet y Demand lha genuin Nickname! cr.-our; \ ? cenever ? u ste t'A Arrow think of COCA-Colt Ti-in COCA-COL. Atlanta A VIATORS OPFRR TO All) ARMY Hydroplanes Would Ile ot* G rent Ser vice-Flyers Ready to Go. New York, April 23. - Believers ill the possibilities of aeroplanes for warfare are pointing to the fact that should the trouble with Mexico re solve into a declaration of war the aeroplane will prove of incalculable service to the United States In the effective blockade of Mexican ports The army and navy will not want for efficient aviators should their ser vices be required. Within tho past few days scores of machines have been placed at tho disposal of . the^ War Department by volunteers. Fifty licensed pilots, members of thc Aero Club of America, have signified their willingness to enter the service of the United States for duty in Mexico. Two aeroplanes and three govern ment aviators are en route to Mexico aboard the scout cruiser Birmingham on its way from Pensacola, Fla., to join Rear Admiral Badger's fleet. Albert B. Lambert, millionaire aviator, telegraphed yesterday from St. Louis to the War Department, r.sking for command of Ibo United States Aviation Cori's. In an inter view, Mr. Lambert is ((noted as say ing: econ?mica seasons to com< any angle, he ki his best "buy" i Five hundred dollars 1 ord Runabout ; the ' the Tow II ( 'ar se\en ti com pleno with equipi particulars from PIXS in ano NI WALHA lt. C. CA RT IO R ruo: Scrubs Fatl You want your pigs to eat as nun when you fatten them. Give them a of feed, keep the appetite koen and th good order, and you will obtain the t! especially if you mix with thc grain ra Bee Dee Mf? Whets the appetite-Helps dig n m ( s* ....[.?.i. .... - and keenly hirst - quenching 1 beverage rours. e by Ml hame ije ?u'.s?lu'.io:i. \ COMPANY ,Ga. "Ono hydro-aeroplane can do more in five minutes than a torpedo boat can do in live hour3, and it has the fighting st congi li ot* turee regiments Of tuen." Children's Diseases Very Prevalent. Whooping cough is about every where. Measles and scarlet lever al most as had. I'se Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I. c. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr., says: "My three children had sever?' attacks of whoop ing cough, and a very few doses of Foi.'y's Honey and Tar gave great relief " Bell's drug store. adv. Wotherspoon Takes Chief Office. , Washington, April 22.-Major Gen. Wm. W. Wotherspoon to-day as sumed duty as chief of staff of the army, succeeding Major Gen. Leon ard Wood. Gen. Wood has been selected to he commander in chief of the anny in the event that lt ls sent into Mexico. He had been formally assigned to command of tho Atlantic, division with headquarters at Gover nor's Island, but the orders to that effect were canceled because of de velopments in Mexico. 'lon. II. L. Scott, until recently in command of : cavalry brigade at Fort Bliss, Texas, to-day became as sistant chief of staff of tho army, succeeding Gen. Wotherspoon. ;st the wise man ie provides him re and an efficient 1 servant for the i. Viewed from DOWS the Ford is ?f the year. ls the new price of tho fouling Car is live fifty; tty-all f. o. I). Detroit, neut. Gel catalog and A.UTO CO., V 1,1 IA, s. C. W. A. ORA NX SK ten Quickly :h as possible great variety c digestion in lesired result; lion a dose of OCK HCINE [estlon. 1 put iome scrubby looking hogs In the pen to fatten and eave them Dee Dee STOCK MEDICINB in their feed. I soon had line, healthy-looking hots, which netted me over 500 pounds. H. Klsner, D?ii?evie, W. VA. 2Bc, Boc and $1. per can. At your dealer's. JR B. 4