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\ 4. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. + *I* I*?!?? Mrs. Nannie Dearden. Inasmuch as it has pleased our Heavenly Eather, in His infinite wis dom and love, lo remove from among us our well-beloved sister and co I worker, Mrs. Nannie Bearden, we, the members of Bethel Sunday school, of Bethel Baptist church, of fer the following resolutions: 1. That in her death we deeply feel the loss of a consecrated wor ker for the Lord. 2. That we express our apprecia tion of tho wisdom and ability she has exercised in her life of service as a loving wife and a faithful mem ber of her Sunday school. 3. That we extend our deepest sympathy to her husband and loved ones, with the prayer that they bow in humble submission to the divine will, knowing that He doeth all things well. 4. That a blank page in our min utes be inscribed to her memory and u copy of these resolutions be sent to her husband and to the county pa pers for publication. ( Miss > Neta Bruce, for Committee. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S k TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, ns the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine aud Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. SO cents I Mrs. Nannie Hunter Bennien. Whereas, an all-wise God hath seen fit *o remove from our midst our late and lamented sister, Mrs. Nannie Bearden, and a member of our society; and, whereas, we, the remaining members of the society, wish to express and perpetuate on . our records our sorrow at her loss to us and to the church for which she labored so earnestly; therefore, be it resolved, by the society of our church: That in the life of Nannie Bearden our community and our church were y blessed, and in her death we have all sustained a great loss. As a member of the society, she was faithful to all duties imposed upon her, ever ready to use her abil ity and influence to further Hie ends of righteousness and peace. In her religious life she was an ideal Chris tian woman and a pattern for all to has ios* t noble Chrisrlai meinboi .itu, ". :-'u.i.. ?..-eel lou ice will aol ... To her family we extend our sym pathy in this the hour of their be reavement, and we commend them 10 Hie comfort of the Holy Book, which had for so many yea s been her guide and comfort. Resolved. That these resolutions be adopted and spread upon the min utes of our society, and that a copy be furnished to her bereaved family and published in our county papers, Done in session this the fourth day of July, in Hie year ol' our Lord nineteen hundred and fifteen. Mrs. Mollie Cole, S Mrs. Carrie Bruce, Miss Vera White, Committee. GOULD NOT ' STAND ON FEET Mr?. Baker So Weak-Could Not Do Her Work-Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mien. - "I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and j??P|?|?jj^^ could hardly do my ?lififl B?lPli wor^* When 1 ^flBP^^^^K? wafme|d my dishes ] ? li^f"^^*'^^*Py^^ wnen I would sweep ? :V tva Jlfl the floor I would get J?pj?j|i so weak that 1 would K^-~^& ?' have to get a drink ^fri><^^^h?^ every *ew minutes, ?l ??^/l ll I anc^ before I did my fl / ?"<tss\,l?? j dusting I would have 1-L-L ? ? to ??o down. I got so poo^'v i hat my folks thought I waa going , consumption. One day 1 fouJnd a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it. lt said 'Saved from the Grave,' and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has done for women. 1 showed it to my husband and he said, ' Why don't you try it ? ' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more, ' and he said ' You had better take it a little longer anyway. ' So I took it for three months and got well and strong."- Mrs. ALONZO E. BAKKR, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. y Not Well Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and ls often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember th ct there is one tried nnd true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Richland's 1/ocnJ Nows. (Omitted Last Week.) Richland, July 5.-Special: Cone ross Creek was very high last Tues day and Wednesday, but it soon went down to normal. Corn on its banks was damaged considerably, but rome of it will make a good crop yet if weather conditions are favorable. The upland crops were not damaged much except in places breaks in ter races caused some destructive washes. Misses Beulah Berry and Annie McMahan returned home last week fi om a three-weeks' trip to the expo sitions and other places of interest In the West. They accompanied a party front Seneca. All report a de lightful trip. Robert Davis, of Dahlonega, Qa., is spending a few weeks at home be fore be will beg lu ^..''-v ^'^ool in the upper part of the cou ul: . Miss Christ ene Anderson IP spend ing some time with relatives in G reenville. M. T. Hughs and Miss Lillie Hughs, of Walhalla, spent yesterday with relatives in Richland. Miss Mary Berry arrived Saturday afternoon to spend the summer with homefolks. Miss Beth Coe is visiting her bro ther. H. L. Coe, at Deercourt, Qa. Mr. and Mrs. George Shelor, of Seneca, silent the week-end at the home of John W. Shelor. Miss Lynn Vernor entertained few friends Thursday night in honor of Miss Mary Lewis, of Dickens. Stiles, Bruce and Miss Belle Strlb ling, spent Wednesday in Walhalla at the home of Major Wm. J. St rib ling. Chas. L. Venter spent the week end with relatives in Seneca. Wm. J. Stribling, of Westminster, worshiped at the Presbyterian church yesterday. Stokes Wyly, of Georgetown, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wyly. of Sumter, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wyly. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cashin and children, of Westminster, and Miss Cora Wyly, of Walhalla, spent yester day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wyly. This was the first time all the children have been at home to gether for some time, and they had an enjoyable day. $100 Reward, $100. The ?vnrterq of this imper will bo pleased to learn that iher< 's M least one dreaded disease thal -SMICC bas boen, abje to cere in all Its s 'es, ami t.nat ls catarrh.' fre?Ts Oalarrh" Cure is tho only positive cure nov known ? ?.i the medical fraternity. Ca-t&rrh being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, and giving thc patient strength hy building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cere. Send for list of testimonials. A idi ^ss P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, (). Sold hy all druggists. 7fic. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation.-Adv. items from Bounty Land. (Omitted Last Week.) Mrs. A. C. Ballenger, of Seneca, and Miss Ida McMahan, of Green ville, are guests in the home of W. T. Hubbard. The friends of Miss Cora Hubbard will he grieved to learn of her ill ness at her home, and will,anxiously await encouraging news of her con dition. J. Y. Hums and son, of Townvllle, are guests in the home of J. M. Adams. Frank Chandler, of Ebenezer, vis ited his cousin, Lawrence McDonald. Friday, The latter accompanied him home for a few days' visit. '1'. M. Kelley and daughter, Miss Annie Belle, of Tamassee. spent the week-end at the home of H. E. Bag well, leaving Sunday. Mrs. Kelley, who has been visiting here and in Seneca during the past week, accom panied them home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphroo, of Pickens. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. En trek In last tvek. Mrs II E. Alexander, of Seneca, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle and Mrs. Julia D. Shanklln. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reeves, of Cross Roads, and Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Bagwell were recent guests at M. E. Bagwell's. Miss Susan Doyle spent a few days recently at the home of W. R. Davis, near Seneca, ns a guest of Miss Sara Davis. A. S. Rollins, of Charleston, is a guest at the home of 1). A. Perritt. . Mrs. D. A. Thorton, of Hartwell, Ga., is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. M. Glllison. J. H. M. Whitmire, of near Old Pickens, was in the community Fri day. Maybe they say silence ls golden because it is about as rare hs the yellow metal. ty HOT WEATHER RULES, ty tytytytytytytytytyty tytytytytytytytyty (Prepared by the Boston Work Horse Relief Association.) 1. Load lightly, and drive slowly. 2. Stop in the shade If possible. :t. Water your horses as often as possible. So long as a horse is working, water in small quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going to stand still. Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his hay. 4. When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness marks and sweat; his eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet, but not his legs. r>. If the thermometer is 75 de grees or higher, wipe him all over with a dam]) sponge. I se vinegar water if possible. Do not turn the hose on him. 6. Saturday night, give a bran mash, lukewarm, and add a table spoonful of saltjKdre. 7. Do not use a horse-hat, unless it is a canopy-top hat. The ordi nary bell-shaped hat does more harm than good. 8. A sponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is worse than nothing. 9. If the horse ls overcome hy heat, get him Into ine &hade, re move ImriK.o and bridle, wash out. his triouth, sponge him all over, shower his legs, and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits of ammo nia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of water; or give him a pint of coffee warm. Cool his head at once, using cold water, or, if necessary, chopped ice, wrap ped in a cloth. 10. if the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran, and a little water, and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink. PERJvE on? eos '"Now-Serving Z LOOK F NEW PERFE You'll see her and on the cour furniture and d everywhere. She stands f PERFECTIO] STOVE - the efficient Oil C Already it has easier and kite over 2,000,000 \ Made in 1, 2, sizes; also NEW stoves with fi reit attached. Use Aladdin or Diamond to obtain thc b< Stove*, Hcate STANDARD C Washington, D. C. (New J< Norf ol!-. Va. (BALTIN Richmond, Va. 11. "Watch your ahorse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and quick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in dan ger of a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at once. 12. If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at night tie?bini outside, with bedding under him. Unless he cools off during the night, he cannot well stand the next day's heat. Thhity-Six for 25 Cent?. Dr. King's New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar-coated, white pills, for 2f>c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an aver age dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle to-day, take a dose to-night your constipation will be relieved In the morning. 36 for 25c, at all druggists.-Adv. 1. And some men are so full of hu man nature that they have no room Tor principle. My Prayer. Holy Father, the darkness is falling, May thy angels their hourly vigils keej), While my soul answers the voice that's calling; From that happy land by the name of sleep. Holy Father, the day is breaking, Guide thou thia glorious morning hour, As I go about my tasks, none forsak ing, Let me trust thy mighty power. Holy Father, the evening shades draw nigh, Wilt thou bless each act of love done this day, And from thy glorious throne on high, Help nie gain that heavenly way. -Rosa Royd Shaw. OR THIS 1CTION GIRL in the windows iters of hardwire, epartment stores or the NEW ST OIL COOK. simplest, mos", lookstove made. made cooking hens cleaner for louscwives. 3 and 4 burner PERFECTION ?SS cooking oven Security Oil White Oil ;rt results in oil rs and Lamps. ION ES ?IL COMPANY nr?ey) Charlotte, N. C. lORE) Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. GERMANS YIELD IN S. AFRICA. Officially Ke|K>rted that Surrender Hus Been Mudo Unconditionally. Pretoria, South Africa, July 1). Gen. Botha, commander of the Union of South Africa, has accepted the surrender of all German military forces in German Southwest Africa. Tl?e Germans surrendered uncon ditionally following the issuance of Gen. Pot ha's ultimatum, which ex pired at o'clock Thursday evening. With the exception of the neces sary anny of occupation the citizen army will be brought home as quick ly as possible. (After suppressing the rebellina against British authority in the Un ion of South Africa Gen. Botha took command of British operations against German Southwest Africa and headed an invasion of that terri tory late In February. He captured Olymblngue May 4, the Important railway junction of Karibiu May 6. and Wind Hoek, capital of the Ger man territory, May 13. Martial law was proclaimed throughout the con quered territory. German Southwest Africa, located on the west coast of the continent, extends from the Orange river to the Cunenen river, about OOO miles. Il lies between Portuguest West Afri ca and Cape Colony, extending east ward to the British sphere. Its area is 322,450 square miles and its pop ulation 7!), 656. chiefly Hottentots and bushmen. The European popu lation In 1013 was 1 4,81 fi, of whom 12,202 were Germans'. The military force, including police, ls given In the latest reports as 2,00 2.) Will Release British Troops. London, July 0.-The surrenderor thc entire German fort * in German Southwest Africa closes what is re garded here as one of the most im portant campaigns of the great war and releases for service elsewhere the South African contingent. The campaign against thc most important German African colony was considered so vital that all the resources of the South African Un ion were used in it. Its successful conclusion probably means that de spite the fact that German East Af rica remains unconquered, a contin gent, will be dispatched to France while additional forces will continue the campaign in Kast Africa. The final disposition of German Southwest Africa has not been Offi cially ai lounood hut lt generally 's j believed hen that it wi;', become n I nar! pf the Scni.th Vfr'.^un ; .<-.' I " -.*.". I MCLAURIN WORKS IS G CORGI A, Ap|iears Before Senate Agriculture Committee Favoring W. ll. Rill. (Atlanta Constitution, 0th.) Ex-Senator John L. McLaurin, of South Carolin ? now Stale Ware house Commissioner of thal State, addressed a joint session of Hie Sen ate and House Committees on Agri culture in the hal] of Representa tives yesterday afternoon, and urged upon them the favorable recommen dation of the State warehouse bill of Senator J. O. Adams, of the 33d district, which would provide for Georgia a cotton warehouse system under State supervision similar in its operation to the South Carolina system. Senator McLaurin explained the South Carolina system and answered many questions from the committee men, who were interested in the Adams measure. The bill of Senator Adams, while somewhat different in its construc tion, would attain the same end as that of the South Carolina law. Senator McLaurin stated that if Georgia will adopt this law it will provide a uniform system of cotton marketing in the entire cotton belt, and through co-operation the farm ers will not only he able to get money advanced on their cotton at a reasonable rate of interest, but will be able to hold their crop and mar ket it gradually and advantageously. COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED. Following are the claims that were approved hy the County Board of Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting, held July 2, 1915: Roads. J. M. Kelley .$ 18 00 A. H. Land. 18 75 J. P, Orr . 14 00 J. M. Holden . 9 7 5 .W. C. Rogers. ll 66 D. E. Nicholson . 7 36 P. R. Chapman . 12 80 T. Y. Chalmers . 30 35 T. E. Sanders . 13 00 W. H. Alexander. 6 00 j. H. Crampton . 9 85 Ij. N. Davis . 1 75 F. R. Chapman . 24 62 ?. L. Stone . 14 00 V. C. Walker. 9 00 J. W. McClain.? 6 00 S. L. Brown. 10 25 J. 0. Campbell . 22 26 W. L. McMahan . 20 70 S. L. Leathers. 5 12 W. Hunnlcutt. 7 95 E. D. King. 5 25 . B. Redmond M. M. Gaines R. A. Reeves . 4 00 3T 00 8 44 Total.$328 35 Bridges. ?. H. Orr.? 9 60 S. H. Orr. 4 50 . W. Rowland . 3 88 G. 1?:. Deaton . 14 7 5 J. D. Driver. 17 00 John Coe. 2 40 H. T. Elkin . 12 50 F. R. Chapman . 4 55 J. Duff. Mc Malian. 6 75 E. s. Singleton . 34 29 H. R. Cobb . 33 07 \V. ll. Mongold . 1 50 Clem Watkins . 8G 65 Total.$231 44 Total roads and bridges... $559 79 Chalti Cang. J. W. Smith .$ 32 25 C. W. & J. E. llauknight. . . 255 00 J. W. Lee . 4 55 W. C. Kelley. 304 50 . A. Cox . 4 50 J. O. Smith . 3 00 J. Wrtnn . ll 25 C. W. Weldon . 22 50 (leo. L. Jones . 8 00 Whetsell Pharmacy . l o o Dr. J. W. Roll. 1 lin P. H. Watson . 1 ll Sullivan Hardware Co. 29 21 C. W. & J. M. Bauknight. . . 52 52 Champion Supply Co. 89 91 T. C. Peden . 4 1 81 W. C. Foster . 69 00 Total.$934 61 Salaries. W. C. Foster.$100 00 R. A. Reeves. 8 33 l). E. Nicholson . 8 33 M. R. McDonald . 16 66 R. ll. Alexander . 36 ll D. A. EutnU), . 36 ll Thos. A. Smith . 66 66 Annio McMahan . 4 1 74 John F. Craig. 3R 00 W. R. Cobb. 29 17 Whit Knox. 8 33 L. A. Martin . 70 00 J. H. Thomas. 70 00* M. H. Lee . 12 60 J. A. lOubanks. 25 00 W. B. Dooley. 8 32 S. H. Marett . 37 50 E. A. Holbrooks. 25 00 J. C. Garrison . 20 83 J. N. Hopkins . 12 50 M. M. Gaines . 16 65 S* L. Loathers . 6 25 W. A. Diekson . 16 66 W. L. Littleton . fi 2i j J. C. Rime. 10 0O i John W. Davis. 83 33 Total.$772 ; S < ontiogrut. M. R. McDonald .$ 5 00 John W. Davis . 53 35 John W. Davis . 9 50 Thos. A. Smith . 6 45 R. ll. Alexander. 1 20 D. A. Smith . 3 10 John F. tl ral? . 7 15 Atlanta Wooden Ware Co.. . 3 25 W. F. Rhyne . 13 (if, J. C. Harrison . 8 JO Total.$110 75 INMU" Farm. J. W. Lee .$ 7 95 C. W. & J. 10. Bauknight. . . 97 90 Jas. W. Harrison . 81 36 J. J. Ansel . 7 00 W. R. Cobb. 122 83 Total.$312 49 Lunacy. V. F. Martin. J. of P.$ 40 00 M. R. McDonald, conveying 24 95 J. W. Davis, conveying. ... 21 91? H. R. Hughs, conveying. ... 14 50 J. W. Harrison, conveying. 14 50 Dr. B. F. Sloan. 10 00 Dr. F. T. Simpson. 10 00 Dr. J. W. Bell . 5 00 Dr. John J. Thode. 10 00 Total.$153 90 Public DuildingN. C. W. Ai J. 10. Bauknight. ..$ 3 65 lt. H. v lexandor, Co. Tr.... 970 He- Henne . 37 92 J' .. ,V. Davis . 6 00 Dr. J. W. Bell . 5 10 Dim IO. Good . 4 35 W. 0. Foster. 3 93 Sullivan Hdw. Co. 56 66 Total.$126 41 Printing. Kcowee Courier .$ 66 7 1 Dieting Prisoners. John W. Davis .$ 59 r,0 M. M. Gaines. 1 05 Total.$ 60 55 Aid to Soldiers. T. IO. GanibreH .$ 6 00 M. II. Lee . 3 00 C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. . . 30 50 A. J. Heaton . 11 00 W. P. Nimmons. 4 00 Hutchison Bros. & Co. 4 00 H. A. Nichols. J 00 C. R. Singleton . 2 00 Sheldon Furniture Co. 1 00 A. B. Stewart . 4 00 T. C. Peden . 3 00 Mitchell ft Reeder . 1 00 Total.* 70 50 Total amount approved.. .$3,108 IO Respectfully submitted, W C. P09TBR? Supervisor. M. R. MCDONALD, Clerk, (adv.)