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TH F, KFHKY-I? M,l>l \ WEIHMNO Chas. A. Holden, Formerly of Wal? halla, Takes Okh?ioiiia Bride. 'riic following announcement, taken from Hu- ruwnee (Okla.) Cou rier-Dispatch of April lt!, will be read wit li interest by many friends of tin- groom in Walhalla and Oco nco. The groom is well known in Walhalla, having resided hero as a hoy and young man with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A I*. Holden, ho fore their removal lo Oklahoma. We cx tend to ov . <*otttig friend hearlj congratulations and every good wish for the lasting happiness and pros perity of lin- young couple. A Church Wedding. A very beautiful church weddin? took place at the Methodist church at high noon yesterday. The con tracting parties were Miss .lennie Berry, daughter of Mr. omi Mrs. C. M. Merry, of this eily, and C. A. Hol den, of Clinton, okla. The church had neon previously decorated by the bride's I*. IO. O. sisters with pot Hal plants, wreaths of smilax and ferns, bouquets and baskets of pink and white weet peas and carnations in profusion. |?rior to the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs .1. L. Lehew sang in her most charming manner a solo, "Be loved, lt is Morn." Miss Kilda Ber ry, sister of tlx- bride, then played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The wedding party entered by ibo two aisles, the bride and ber attend ants by the south aisle, the groom and his attendants by tho north aisle. Four Mower gi 'ls Mildred Mull?ndole. Catherine Berry, Evelyn Peter and Audna Shoemaker, headed Ibo bride's party, daintily scattering rose petals down the. aisle. They were followed hy the four brides maids, Misses Elizabeth Shapard, Jessie Lane, Fern Tansey and Louise Davison. Then rame the other two flower girls scattering rose petals, then the matron of honor, Mrs. .1. A. Peter, who was acting in the place of the bride's sister. Miss Ethel Der ry, who is confined in the t'nivorsity hospital, Columbia, Mo., with pneu monia. The bride entered on tho arm of her father. The four groomsmen, Oscar Hous ton, Hoy Merry, C. C. McCollum and O. L. Smith, led the groom's party, followed by the ring bearer. Dowls Peter, hearing the ring on a bride's rose, and the groom with his best man, his brother. Samuel Holden. Tim party arranged themselves in a semi-circle about the altar, and Rev. C. c. Cobb pronounced the very im pressive ceremony. The bride was attired in crepe me teor over while satin: the bridal veil was caught with a bouquel of lilies of th<> valley, ami she carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. The brides maids wore pink crepe de chine and curried bouquets of pink Ha France roses. Th?- Hewer girls were dainty in pink accord?on plaited voile. The groom and his attendants we.v at tired in Illach Tuxedo suits with bouttonniorcs of lilies of the valley, and the rim; bearer wore a Lord Comleroy snit of white satin. The wedding breakfast of seven courses was served at the home of the bride's parents to about tin rela tives and friends ol' itu- cont rael i tm parties. Mr. and Mrs. Holden left on the afternoon Frisco train, and will he at home in Clinton. Okla., where the groom is a member of one of the most promising law linns in Western Oklahoma. The bride is a you nu lady of edu cation and culture, and enters her new life with the host wishes of r* host of friends. Chamberlain's Colic, < 'bolera and I>inrrhoea Remedy. livery family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum mer months. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times its cost when needed and is almost certain to be needed before tho summer is over, 't lias no superior for tho purposes or which it is intended. Hoy it now. For sale by all dealers. Adv. IMPORTANT MEETINGS .U NI. it. Democratic < lobs Are Falle?! io Meet and Reorganize no that Date. All Democratic Clubs that have not met and reorganized are hercb> re quested to meet at their respective places of meeting on Saturday, the Ct h day of .Ina?-. 1914, al o'clock P. m., and the secretary will please send tin- name of the county execu tive committeeman to the com.ty cha i ri?an. The D?mocratie County Executive Committee will meet at the Con it House in Walhalla on Saturday, .lune cub. at i i o'clock a. m.. for the con sideration of important business, A full attendance is earnestly re quested, .las. M. Moss. County Chairman. C. lt. I>. Mu i ns, Sec rei a ry. At Bremen, Ca., w. M. Golden, of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, says he found Foley Kidney Mills to be the best remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, also for rheuma tism. Ile says. "Any person having kidney trouble, backache, or rheu matism should be very glad to find Mich a wonderful remedy." Bell's Drug Store.- Adv. HIOH SCHOOLS GET STATE CASH. Full Appropriation is Used-will Xeed ?78,000 for 101?. Columbia, May 27.-Payment of st;tt<' high school aid for the scholas tic! year MU 3-14 was made to-day by iii?' State Superintendent of Edu cation. One hundred and thirty Ililli schools In 12 counties wen ap proved and aided by tho State Board ol' Education during the year. For the first time since the enact- ' melli ol' lite State high school law : t!if ?nil appropriation ot' $60 "Ou was , exhausted. This growth of the high schools will require $75,000, said J. E. Swearingen, ii the development ls to be properly supported next year. Increased strengt it is shown in thc teaching force and in the courses of study. The enrollment and attend ance have been better than ever be fore. Special recognition and credit were given to Koine High School, in Georgetown, for Its fine work In agri culture. Similar recognition and credit were given to Dillon High School for sewing, cooking and man ual training. Thc regulation ol' the Stale board requiring one teachef for every fifty pupils enrolled has contributed largely to the efficiency of tin* work this year. The operation of this rule has been especially beneficial in the first five grades of many schools, it was stated. Apportionment by Counties. The State Department of Educa tion has just sent out to the treasu rers of the respective counties the following high school appropriations for the scholastic year 1913-1914: Abbeville-Antreville, $:M)0; Due West. $600; Lowndesville, $:*oo: Mt. Carmel. $:tO0; McCormick, $450. Aiken-North Augusta, $050. Anderson Helton, $ tl 'A ; linnea Path. $467; Iva. $425; Lebanon, $380; Pendleton, $400; Starr. $320; Townville, $380; (one-half from Oco nee county); Wllllamston, $405. Bamberg-Bamberg, $700; Den mark, $550; Ehrhardt, $300; Olar, $3 )'><). Hain well-Allendale, $500; Ham well, $500; Blackville, $600; Fair fax, $500; Wllliston, $600. Berkeley-Pinopolis, $320. Calhoun-Cameron, $500; St. Matthews. $700. Ch irleston - McClellan ville. $ 101. Cherokee - Blacksburg, $050; I Sunnyside, $.175. Chester- -Kichburg, $300. Chesterfield -Chesterfield, $360; Jefferson, $300. Clarendon -Manning, $600; Pax ville, $216; Pinewood. $380; Sum-' merton, $600. ('(dicion Walterboro. $600. ?larlington Epworth. $400; | I la rtsville, $500; . La mar. $ 1 I 0. Dillon -Dillon. $700; Fork, $300; j Latta. $700; Pages Mill, $380. Dorchester Kidgeville. $356; St. ! George, $500; Summerville, $600. Edegefield- Edgefield, $600; John ston, $650; Plum Branch, $::75; Trenton, $300. Fairfield Orcenbrier, $381 : Ridgeway. $405; Winnsboro, $7<io. Florence Lake City, $600; chin ta. $380; Sardis. $366; Timmons ville. $600. Georgetown-Home. $550; Rose mary, $345. (?reenville Fountain Inn, $000; Greer, $507; Locust, $:'.X5; Simp sonvllle. $4 10; Mauldin, $300. Greenwood Ninety-Six, $700. Hampton Brunson, $440; Crock etv'lle, $300; Estill, $500; Hamp ton . $440. Morry Conway. $467; Floyds, $:?00. .Lisper Ridgeland, $500. Kershaw Bethune, $380. Lancaster-Heath Springs, $500; Kershaw. $600; Lancaster. $500. Laurens Cross Hill, $440; Gray Court. $:.(((.; Mon nt ville, $112; Trin ity Bridge, $ 1 IO. Lee Bisbopville, $600; Lynch burg, $llo. Lexington Batesburg, $700; Cha pia, $4 10; Lexington, $500; Lees \ Hie, $700. Marlboro Hrightsville, $300; Clio, $70o; McColl, $500; Tatum, $ I I 0. Newberry- Little Mountain. $4 10; Prosperity, $500; Whitmire, $440. Oconee Oakway, $300; Seneca, $5 10; Walhalla, $600; Westmin ster. $f.oo. Orangeburg Howman, $300; Branchville, $415; El loree, $500; Molly Hill, $500; North, $ 100; Pine Mill, $385; Springfield, $5<>o. Pickens Central. $7nn; Liberty, $5 10 ; P! kens. $500. Richland - Hyatt Hark, $000; Lykeslnnd, $'12::. Siiluda Saluda, $600. Spartanburg Campohcllo, $400; Cross Anchor. $500; Fair Forest, $500 ; Inman. $440; Landfilm, $440; Rcldville, $300; Woodruff. $500. I nion ('rosa Keys, $P.|0; .lones ville, $500. Williamsburg Greeleyville, $:ioo; Klngstree, $600; Johnsonville, $110. Voik Bethany, $300; Clover. $500; Fort Mill. $500; Hickory Grove, $:?xo; sharon, $380; York vllle, $ooo. The following high schools receiv ed a credit of 12 units, hut less than 1 1 units: Due West, Lake City, Fountain Inn, Manning, Kingstroe, Iva, Kdgcficld. Elloree, Home, Tim inonsvllle, Allendale, Seneca, Willis ton, Springfield, Kershaw, Walter boro, MeColl, (Deer. Liberty, York ville, Summerton, Westminster, Blsh opvllle and Hyatt Park. Tiles?' hig.h schools received a credit of I I units and upward: Sa luda. Walhalla, Hair Korest, Blacks burg, St. Matthews, Ninety-Six. Jonesville, Central. North Augusta Summerville, Johnston, llonca Path. Mullins. Plaidt ville, Denmark, Bain berg, Woodruff. Leesville, Latta, Winnsboro. Clio, Matesburg. Dillon. Not all these schools are credited with l t units in a single course of study, but are credited with the en tire v\ >i|< offered in the school. it cst .MKS nit: EDITORIAL CHA nt Kev. s. A. N?>ttl?'s Issues Statement Concerning His Suspension. I Christ ian Advocate. ) The Court of Appeals of our church has reversed the trial com mittee's verdict on every charge and on every specification on which they adjudged nie guilty. My friends will rejoice with tue in this complete vin dication, and I assume that even my accusers will b?> glad, for 1 will not assume that any Christian, whether preacher or layman, prefers to be lieve a minister of Hod is guilty of gross immorality rather than lo know that he is innocent, and thal he can continue to serve that Master whose servant he is without reproach upon his name. The highest court of our church bas unanimously declared that I have not been proven guilty of any i inmorality, and if I have sometimes acted Impulsively, this court has held, also unanimously, and with the full facts before them, that my ?nts In no ?.ase have been grave enough or offensive enough for the commit tee to have jurisdiction even to nlnce mo on trial for them. Hut I was placed on trial, I was convicted and sentenced, and 1 have fully ca nod out the sentence im posed-Suspension from the ministry for three long months of humiliation, ol shanie and of anguish. That I should have been convicted and de graded from the ministry for wilful lying-I who hav<> loved the truth and hated a lie from my youth up. I pray Hie merciful Father that none of my accusers, or judges, or any other brother of Hm conference may ever know th?* agony of my Geth semane. If I have wounded Hie feel ings of my brother, and he has sought compensation or revenge against me, surely I have made am ple atonement. As to the charges which were brought against me and the manner in which they were prosecuted I shall say nothing. The Jew Zaccha eus said to the Master: '"If 1 have wronged any man by false accusa tion, I restore him fourfold.-' I be lieve that the religion Of Christ is no less exacting In such matters than the religion of the Jews. Hut I nei ther ask nor demand anything of my accusers or prosecutors. That mat ter is between them and their Hod. Our conference, at its session in November. IP 12. gave me and my management of the Advocate a full and overwhelming endorsement. At its session in 1 !? 1 '.' a majority of the same conference requested the Bishop to reappoint mc as editor of the Advocate. This action was taken expressly because of the charges against me, which were then pend ing. Had the conference known that I was not guilty of any offense against our church, either in law or in fact, as found by our highest court, it is inconceivable that they would have taken Buch action on such grounds. I had previously been elected editor ano publisher of the Advocate by the publishing commit tee, who had full power from the conference to do so. I am nader contrat t with I hem to do that work. PCT SI IJ'IU'K ON AN ITCIILNO SKIN AND END Et /IMA. Says this Old-Time Eczema Remedy is Applied Like Cold (Yenni. Any irritation or breaking out on th?; face, arms, legs or body \ hen accompanied hy itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can he read ily overcome by applying a little bold-sulphur cream, says a noted der ma t ologist. He states that bold-sulphur in stantly allays the angry ii 'hing and irritation and soothes and heals the eczema right up, leasing the skill clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders la-cause of its puasi'e de stroying property. Nothing 1ms . ver been found to take It's place in treat ing thc irritable and inflammatory skin affections. While not nlwa; es tablishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue the itching irritation and drive tim eczema away ami it is often years later before any erup tion again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of hold-sul phur cream, which is applied io the affected parts in tim same manner as an ordinary cold cream Adv. After the judgment of the trial com mittee, In deference to the sentiment caused by their verdict, and with the concurrence of the pu bl lah lng com mittee, I employed another editor, for whose efficient labors I nm deep ly grateful. Since the decision of the Court of Appeals t stand exactly where I was before the conference. There is no longer an> rea.am or ex cuse why 1 should not proceed to carry out my contrait with the pub lishing committee. With this issue I. therefore, again assume the editorship o' I he Advo cate. I tut I wish to lay down this work is soon as possible. I have publish ed and edited t he Advocate for eight years. In that time I have more than doubled Its circulation, sending i: into thousands ol bonn's where it never went before, carrying the news ol Methodism and the teachings of our religion and the words of wis dom of those Godly men who have contributed to its columns. 1 re duced the price to one-half its for mer cost, and am giving more read ing matter than ever before. There is no oilier conferehce paper in Sim them Methodism sold for less than double the price charged to the Methodists ol South Carolina. Bul in order to do this 1 have had to do the work ol two men-both editor and publisher. And 1 have received for this double work less than the former editors received for doing the editorial work alone. I am getting lo be an old man- nearly three-score years have passed over me. This strenuous work is too much for nie. I shall ask to be released from it as soon as satisfactory arrangements can be made for my relief. I have no hatred against any of the brethren. In the case of most of them they knew not what they did. And now may the peace which pass ed) all understanding bo and abide with us all. for Christ's sake. S. A. Nettles. Bladder irritations, kidney trou ble's, dull headaches, weariness, pain in back and sides, all show the kid neys need to be toned up, stregnth en ed, their regular action restored. They give good health, freedom from pain, a return of appetite and sound sleep. Try them. Bell's Drug Store. Walhalla.-Adv. SO.ooo for Iilttle Finger. Seattle. Wash.. May 30. - Mrs. Ann Valentine, wife of L. L. Valen tine, a Chicago manufacturer, was awarded a judgment for $6,000 against the Northern l'acide Hail road because of the loss of a little linger which was crushed by a spring door in April, 1 !' 1 I. while she was traveling from Portland to Seattle on a train. Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder. Are you run doun, nervous, tired? ls everything you do an effort? You are not lazy von are sick' Your stomach, liver, kidneys and whole system need a ionic a tonic and health builder to drive out the waste matter and build up and renew your strength. Nothing helter than Elec tric Bitters. Stan to-day. Mrs. .las. Duncan, Haynesville, Me., writes: "Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up." 50c. and $1, at your druggist. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve for cuts. Adv. Iv. I?. (?RAND LODGE OFFICERS. H. K. OslKMlie, of Spartanhurg, Math' (.ram! Chancellor. ('hester. May _*7. The officers of tho Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of South Carolina for next year are as follows: Grand Chancellor ll K. Osborne, Spartanburg. Grand Vice Chancellor Herbert H. Oyles, Aiken. Grand Prelate A. M. Lumpkin, Coln mbia. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal -('has. I). Brown, Abbeville. Grand Master of Exchequer Wilson c. Harvey, Charleston. ('.rand Master-at-A rms --.I. M. Oli ver. O ran geh ti rg. Grand Inner Guard-E. H. Cox, Darlington. Grand Outer Guard-H. J. McCor mii k. Nichols. Member Board of Publication-T. .1. Arnold, of Greenville. Grand Chancellor Osborne an nounced the following appointments: Grand Tribune W. W. Johnson, Union District Deputy (Hand Chancellor, Sixth District W. M. Caner, Co lumbia. District Deputy Grand Chancellor, Fifth District Dr. W. K. Hunter, Gaffney. Thia morning the lodge boarded a special train for Great Palls, where is located the Southern Bower Com pany's largest hydroelectric plant. This company was the host of the en tire party, ii. ?liding many of the Chester Pythlnns and citizens of Chester In addition to the Grand Lodge. The 101" session of ?'ne Grand Lodge will be held In O ran gob ur g. This evening the party returned to Chester, and tO-nlghl at !? o'clock the special to Columbia took most of the delegate..- from the city. VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS. HM 5 Reunion to Be Held at Colum bia-Mrs. Bleckley. (Anderson Mail. 28th.) After selecting the city of Colum bia a? the meeting place for 1916 and re-electing all officers and mem bers of the Stale Pension Hoard to serve another year, the business ses sions of the State reunion of Confed erate veterans came lo a (dose shortly alter noon Thursday. Members ot' Commission. The (list matter to come before the meeting this morning was a reso lution offered by Mr. McLauiin to in crease the members of the commis sion decided on yesterday to memo rialize the Genera) Assembly to In crease tht? appropriation for pensions from three to seven. His motion was for the division commander to select one man from each ol' the seven Con gressional districts. The original motion was for the commission to he composed of the division comman der, the commissary and the division adjutant. Mr. McLaurin's sugges tion was adopted, and Hen. Teague announced that he would announce the personnel of the commisKion at his leisure after he returns to his home in Aiken. Election of Officers. The election of officers was next taken up. The name of Gen. H. H. Teague, of Aiken, was placed quickly before the convention for re-election as division commander. The nomi nations were closed, and (Jen. Teague was unanimously re-elected. He stated that this was Hu; happiest and proudest moment of his life; that he appreciated more than anything else the confidence and esteem in which he is held by his comrades, as shown by his re-election. The name of Gen. H. R. Brooks, of Columbia, was next put in nomina tion for re-election as commander of the first brigade. He was re-elected by acclamation. The name of Gen. C. A. Recul, of Anderson, was placed in nomination for commander of the second bri gade, and he likewise was re-elected by acclamation. State Pension Board. The division recommends to the General Assembly for appointment the members of the State Board of Relisions. The old board was re elected, as follow. : , Comptroller General .Iones, chairman ex officio; Capt. I). R. Flennikln, Columbia; Dr. William Weston, Columbia; Col. W. H. Edwards, Chester, and Col. R. .1. Morris, Charleston. Representative of C. 1> .C. Mrs. .1. L. McWborter, who bad been designated by Miss Alice Earle, of Columbia, president of the State C. H. C., to convey greoiings from the members of the division, was de tained and Mrs. McC. Patrick, of Anderson, was presented in bel stead. Mrs. Patrick made a ringing, 3ood speech, which was greatly ap I . elated by the old veterans, who I reci?en t ly applauded. Columbia Next Meeting Place. Col. Washington A. Clark, of Co lumbia, representing the chamber of commerce of that city, extended a cordial invitation to the veterans to hold their next annual reunion in thc; City on the Congaree. Tho invi tation was unanimously accepted. Division Pays Ex pen see. Yesterday afternoon a commission was decided upon to go to Richmond in advance of the grand reunion and make necessary arrangements for the comfort and convenience and ac commodation of the soldiers from South Carolina attending that meet ing. This morning the division ad opted a resolution authorizing the treasurer to pay the additional ex pense incurred by the members of tho commission In going to Rich mond several days before they would ordinarily go to attend the reunion. Peace Committee Thanked. The following resolution, proposed by Col. P. O. S. Curtis, chaplain of the division, was adopted: That the thanks of this division bo returned to the Gettysburg Peace Memorial Commission for the courtesies and attentions extended to all Confede rate veterans, and especially to those of South Carolina, who attended thal great national gathering. Thanks for Financial Assistance. The following resolution, offered by Adjt. S. E. Welch, was unanimous ly adopted: That the thanks of our division be returned to the Legisla ture of South Carolina, to the Co lumbia state, to the Governor mid Cen. Teague and to Col. Clark, presi dent of tho Carolina National Rank, and to the citizens who contributed to the fund which enabled so many of tie survivors of the battle of Gettysburg to attend the Peace Re union. July l-l, 1 di3, on the battle field of Gettysburg, Missed Mrs. I Reek loy. The old veterans all love Mrs. Sylvester Bleckley, ano they were In deed mighty sorry to learn of he, serious Illness. Many of them in quired for her as soon as they arriv?e! in the city. Stie bas been a favorlt* at the reunions for years, and all the veterans were anticipating with HKNECA NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. Gary-Lee Proves Ellie Enter, tuilier-Local Note?. (Crowded Out Last Week.) Seneca, May _M'>. -Special: Revi val services arc in progress at the Presbyterian church, the preaching being done by Kev. Mr. Waller-, of Easley. Mr. Waller is a forceful speaker, and good congregations are bearing bim. There are two services daily, llie morning service at IO o'clock and the evening al 8.30. Misses Sue and Norma Gignllliat bave returned from lengthy visits to friends in the lower and middle sec tions of the Stale. The entertainment given bj Mrs. Gary-Lee at the auditorium last Fri day evening was an interesting and delightful one. The audience waa not as large as it was hoped lt would bo, but the promoter', Mrs. dary, came up fully to the reputation she sustains as an entetrainer. Miss Mary Frayscr. of Winthrop College, spoke to a small audience at the auditorium on Thursday night. She isa gifted speaker and thorough ly conversant with the work she rep resents-domestic economics. She demonstrated a home-made fireless cooker, and her advice to home-mak ers was thoroughly progressive. At tho close of her address the speaker referred to the Industrial school which it ls purposed to build in Sen eca, and Mrs. Coleman staled in a concise and business manner the re sult of the action of the educational committee at the meeting of the Fed eration in Spartanburg. lt was a source of regret that so few of Sen eca's citizens attended the mooting, but it is hoped yet that they will awaken to tho possibilities of such an institution in our midst. Miss Rebecca Todd has returned home from Lexington, where she spent the past year studying music. Her friends are pleased to see her again. Mrs. W, P. Reid is visiting her son, Johnson Reid, at Macon, Ga. Mrs. F. M. Cary has purchased a handsome touring car. Misses Maggie and Leila Photnp son are with hoinefolks for th.? sum iller vacation. Coughs and Colds Weaken System. Continued coughs, colds and bron chial trouliles aro depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery to-day. lt will stop your cough. The tl cst dose helps. The best medicine for stubborn coughs, colds and all throat and lung trou bles, o. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during the summer months, and I honestly be lieve Dr. King's Now Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c. and $1, at your druggist. Adv. Indian Woman Kays Court House. Eufaula, Okla.. May 30.-Tho salo of the Burdell building, used hy Mc Intosh county as a (our! house, to Jennetta Marshall, II full-blood Creek Indian, was announced here to-day. The woman purchased the building from M. Hoard, a Muskogee banker, and paid $25,000, cash. Every cent of the money waa real Ized from royalties on the woman's allotment, whore oil was struck not long ago. As the pool on the land developed the royal I tes began to grow, and now the woman's income is moro than $1,000 per month. TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS. Why Are So .Many Walhalla People in this Condition ? Fool tired out, irritable and de presj ed ? Urine irregular; back weak and painful ? These are symptoms that suggest kidney trouble. When the kidneys call for help, Assist them with a tested kidney remedy. Hive them the help they need No remedy more highly recom mended than Donn's Kidney Pills. Endorsed by grateful people. Convincing testimony follows: Mrs. W. A. Dodd. Seneca. S. C., says: "My hack ached most of the time and I was subject to attacks of nervousness and dizziness. The kid ney secretions also bothered me. I never felt refreshed when I got up In the morning. Seeing Donn's Kid ney Hills advertised, I got a supply. They gave me great relief. I cnn say thal Dean's Kidney Hills act jusl .s represented." Price f>0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for fl kidney remedy -get Donn's Kidney Hills I lie same that Mrs. Dodd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. V. Adv. great pleasure seeing and hearing her again while in Anderson. Ex pressions of love and wishes for her speedy recovery were dispatched to her bedside. Many of the veterans were hoard to remark that tho reun ion did not Boom pust rl.'.ht without her. They were sadly disappointed. 'The lind To-night. A grand reception at Hotel Chi quoia <rC S o'clock to-night, a "rand ball al Maple Hall at 8.45 o'clock, and a lecturo by Dr. Steele, of At lanta, In the reunion teni tit 8.30 o'cloik on "Life in Dixie During the War." will bring to a close the reun ion, which has been thoroughly en Joyed by the veterans, visitors anl residents of Hie city alike.