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KEOWE? COURI?K (Established 1810.) ??u Wished Every Wednesday Morning Subscription $1 Per Annum. Advertising Hates Konsonnble. -Hy STECK, SH ICIiOH & SCHItODHK. Communications of a personal cvha racier charged for as advertise ments. ? Hilliary notices ano tributes of respect, of not over 100 words, will Tic printed freo of charge. All over that number must be paid for at tho rate of ono cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WAIillAliliA. S. H.: WEDNESDAY, MAY lil, 1010. tWLEHKATE (?OTU A X X1V E USA KV Mr. a nd .Mrs. Jacob Aull Were Mar ried May 2?, 1850. (Newberry Herald and News.) Jacob Lu flier Anil and .Miss Julia Ann 11 :i 111 wanger were married on Thursday, May 22, IS.'.ti. at X o'clock ft. m.,"al the llaltiwanger home, near Trinity Lutheran church, in what was then Edgellcld county. Since that ?.vening they have trod life's path way together, enjoying its pleasures and sharing ila Morrow?. The old home at Trinity church, now in Sa luda county, still stands, though the property has passed into other hands. Miss Julia llaltiwanger, the bride of |?0 yen i s ago. is the daughter of the late Jacob llaltiwanger, and the. grimm is the son ol Kev. Herman Aull, of Newborrj county. The home ol Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Luther Aull is now in tl reen wood county, formerly Edgelleld county, to which place they moved from Newberry county In the year I S72. Tho old home in New berry of thc Aulls is si ill in Hie fam ily, being now in the possession of Elbert Herman Aull, lt stands near .lolly fctreet, and the house erected by Kev. Herman Aull, away back in the thirties, still stands. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aull are now with their son. Kev. W. H. Aull, in Walhalla, being there on a visit at this time. They still maintain their home ii (?reenwood. Their history has been a remarka ble otie in many respectn. During all these sixty years that they have trod life's pathway together there has lieon only one death In their imme diate family, that ol a little son away hack about 1800. The marriage ceremony was per formed by Kev. J. P. Margart. who was then pastor of St. Paul's Luthe ran church, in Newberry county. He has long since passed to his reward. Thi> bridesmaids were Christine Witt, a niece of the groom, and Emma llal tiwanger, a sister of Hie bride. The groomsmen were Mike li. Witt, a ne phew ol' the groom, and Isaiah llal tiwanger, a luncher ol' the bride. They (nive all passed lo the happy hunt mu '.rounds of the great beyond. The next day after the wedding the bridal party journeyed by buggy and carriage to the home of the groom in Newberry county, and on Sunday fol lowing there was a dinner for the homcl'olks and a few invited friends. Among tho number were Mr. and Mr* Nathan Hunter and (). Wells, of New lu irv. lt is probable that Mr. W? l:s is tho only one living who was present at that dinner outside of (lu1 bruit : i rici groom. lt is possible thal Mrs K ile Monis, ol' Little Mountain, was lhere. Mr and Mrs. Anil have six living dil ld reit, as l'ollows: Mrs. W. W. Danie), wile ol' President Daniel, of Colum'hill College; Prof. Nallian H. Anil, of Est ill, superintendent of the pilhlii schools at Ilia! place; Mrs. A. lt Tinimerman, wife of A. D. Tlm inerinan, of Greenwood county; Kev. W. ll, Aull, pastor ol' tho Lutheran chun li at Walhalla : bullier Hnch niitn Anil, of H reen wood county, a farmer and rural lot!er carrier; and Elberl Herman Anil, editor ol' Hie Herald and New... Mr, and Mrs. Anil have many friends and relatives in this county ? the native county ol' Mr. Aull, and where they lived for many years who \si!l no doubt be pleased to know that despite their advanced years, ' ?hey arc still ya ng and in good health and very active. lt is om ItOpO thal tliey may live io celebraU many more wedding anniversaries. Salem and Whit mire. Thc second quarterly conference ol the Walhalla circuit will be held ai Slalom church June 3d and '1th. Kev 7'. C. O'Dell will preach Saturday a ?J o'clock. Tliis service will la? fol lowed by dinner at the church, alte Which the business session Will bi held. Preaching Saturday at 8 p. ni On Sunday, June 4th, preaching a Salem at ll o'clock and Whitmlro a .3.30 p. m. Tho morning service to b followed by the administration o the Lord's Supper. Each official 1 urged to be present, and the publl will find a most cordial welcome a ii ll these services. H. A. Whitten, Pastor. ?J? ?I? ?I? ?I? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?I? ?I? ?J? .J. A REUNION MOHO. *|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?I? ?f? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? (Birmingham, Alu., Ledger.) For the lirai timo in ."?1 years .Capt. J. I). Mogan and W. \V. Kussel), members of Hampton's scouts, met in Birmingham Wednesday afternoon. The old comrades rushed Into each other's arms and there were tears of Joy in their eyes as they embraced after years of seperation. The two old fellows recounted malt) thrilling experiences of their part in the great struggle between the States. Accompanied by Janies I?. Willis, of Fountain Inn, s. C., j they held a little reunion and jubila I ion all their own. When seen by a Ledger reporter , they told of a thrilling attack by a i handful of the scouts on a Michigan < brigade. Mr. Bussell told the story as follows: "Capt. Dick Hogan and a little band of his scouts, about 40 in num ber, crawled through the enemies' lines and into the camp of a Michi gan brigade of cavalry, which was en- ? camped on tho Smith farm, in Stat- ' ford county, Virginia, in 18153. ( "We crawled into the camp on . our hands and knees," said Mr. Bus- ? sell. "Crawling more than 300 yards ' through tho brush and past the sen tries we arrived at the brigade head- j quarters, where tho flag floated over ? the general's tent. lt was about | midnight, and chilly. The sentry ? paced backed and forth In front of 1 the tent and had a big. roaring log . fire. "Suddenly Capt. Hogan rose within ten feet of the sentinel, demanded the surrender of the camp, and fol lowed his demand with a shot which brought down thc sentry. The gene ral in command opened the flap of his tent and peeped out. his bald bead glistening in the night. A shot rang out. and the general fell dead as a bullet crashed through his brain. In the meantime the surprised troops rallied and a hand-to-hand conflict started. Hogan fell in a few min utes, shot through the right lung. He pitched forward with his head almost in the fire. W. W. Russell, then a boy of IT years, pulled him out of the Are. "The fight raged on. Soon the Yankees began to yell, 'We surren der!' At least 500 of them stacked their arms before the Are. How ever, the captain of one ot their com panies showed that he was a soldier. He rallied his company, which had been some distance from the fire, and, advancing under the cover of the darkness, poured a volley into us, and we had to retreat. "Russell took command and the re treat started. The colonel of the Yankee regiment ran for his horse and attempted to cut it loose from a tree to which it was tied. One of the boys fired at him and he dropped. The same bullet cut his jugular vein and killed his horse. "Russell picked up Hogan and the party retreated to a branch, where they stopped to get water. Hogan, who bad apparently been dead, fee bly asked for a drink of water, and asked us not to let the rascals get him. Three or four of us got Hogan into a saddle and I rode behind him. We rode live or ten m M OS to Capt. Charles Taggart's house. Where we were compelled to stop for the night. The next day the Yankees started the pursuit. We made a Utter from two fonce rails and escaped to the pine thickets. Soon we found the ruins of ntl old log cabin. Only one corner of the house stood, the rest having de cayed. A part of the roof sheltered this nook. Hore wo placed Hogan, and he remained there two months, until his wound healed without medi cal attention. The only attention he had was the nursing of Russell and Barney Ilennegan, a member of a prominent South Carolina family. Ile improved so rapidly that In two moni hs we removed bim to the house of a Mrs. Humphries, where, at the direction of Cen. Wade Hampton, Dr. Jenkins, a surgeon, visited him. Gen. (lampton stated thal if necessary ho would send hts whole force and move Hogan into the Confederate lines. However, he was able to move without assistance." W. W, Russell now resides at An . derson, s. C. Capt. Hogan is a rosi . dent of Bone county, Arkansas. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Toke Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ?hill Tonic is equally valuable as o t General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up thc Whole System. 50 cents. r ?j "Distance Lends", Fte. I According to I/OB Annales, a t Kronen soldier writes home as fol (. lows: f "You ask me If I need socks. 1 s am still wearing the pair you sent me (? last July. 1 have not seen them since, but i presumo they aro In n bad shape" SPENT $600 IN YEAR IN HUNT FOB RELIEF. Father Tells of Terrible Suf fering His Daughter Endure^.. ALL TREATMENT FAILED. Says She Had HO? Convulsions Tinline Almost llostorod Health in Two Weeks. Just lv>u and a half bottles of Tan IttO have banished in three ( .'1 ) weeks the stomach trouble with which Mrs. .Mary Q. Kernels, of 16 Hammett street, Anderson, S. C., suffered and which, during the pre ceding eleven (ll) months had caus ed her to have at least two hundred (200) convulsions, said her father, fj. W. Hale, of 18 Hammett street, Anderson. Mr. Hale said he. with others, had laid out Mrs. Kernels' body at least two hundred (200) times dur ing tho past eleven (ll) months, each tinte thinking her dead. "1 hoped sho really was dead," he ?aid, 'so sho would not have to longer sndure that awful suffering." Mr. Hale's statement follows, and it is one of the most remarkable that has yet come to the attention of the 1'anlac representative: "For iivo years my daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Kernels, suffered after eat ing the most severe attacks of Indi gestion. We had tried every way to find relief for her suffering, but wilb an t success. She had even been un ?1er the knife at a hospital. During the past year we spent at least six hundred ($(300) dollars for doctors' bills for her. but Tau lac was the only medicine which gave her relief. Tan lac is the greatest medicine on earth. "Her suffering was so intense and so terrible that it caused her to go into a kind of convulsion. We had laid her out, thinking she was dead, at least two hundred (200) times in the past eleven months. Scoros of times when she was laid out, I hoped she really was dead, so she would not have to longer endure that awful suf fering. "But, she was relieved in just two (2) 'weeks by Tanlac, and now, fif teen (IB) days after she began tak ing it, she is up and goes out visiting, though she had been confined to her bed six (6) weeks before she began taking Tanlac." 'Mrs. Kernels, who lives at. 10 Ham mett street, said: "I suffered from chronic stomach trouble, and stead ily became worse despite all treat ment. Last summer 1 was twice oi>e rated on, without gaining relief. I was told my case was hopeless, but I began taking Tanlac and the very first dose decreased the intensity of those awful attacks which followed each meal. I have taken two and a half (2y2) bottles of Tanlac, and have gained ten (10) pounds .In weight. I am doing my housework now, and do not suffer those at tacks." Mrs. Kernels' father and his wife, her husband and a neighbor were present during these conversations. Evans' Pharmacy, Anderson, will be pleased to answer any Inquiries regarding the above statements. Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Hell's Drug Store, j Walhalla; Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co.. Westminster; W. H. Hughs, Richland.-Adv. .Mexican Women Ktioics. Field Headquarters, .May 1G. (Via Motor Truck to Columbus. X. M., May 24.)-The stoicism of Mexi can women was shown during the light on Sunday at San Miguel de Rubio, when three Mexicans were killed as they attempted to shoot it detachment of ten American cavalry men, who at the time were dismount ed and riding in automobiles. After tho trio had been killed (he ranch house from which they had tried to escape was searched. Throe of (he rooms were found locked, and no one at the ranch professed to know anything about, who was in side, how to unlock the doors or why they were locked. A pistol shot broke the lock of the first door. In side were found women and children. More women, young and old, were found In the other rooms. Xot one showed outward indications of hys teria. One party comprised thc wo men folk of Julio Cardenas, a village leader, who had been the last to die in the ranch house (Ire. From a win dow these women saw him killed. When the searching party entered the room the women gave no signs of grief. Naval Aeronaut Killed. Pensacola. Ela., May 24.-Lieut, .lames Vincent Rockwell, a civil en gineer in the United States navy, who was in training as an aviator here, was instantly killed late to-day, when a navy aeroplane he was pilot ing dived head foremost 1 0 feot into the gulf. The machine wns found badly dam aged and navy oiflcers said they be lieved some portion of the wings ot steering gear caused the accident by giving away. Tho accident was di rectly In front of thc aviation station and occurred just as Lieut, Rockwell was ending a trial flight. A numbai of persons, including his three little children, saw the aviator fall. Tho chooky individual may gel there, but generally at the expense ol some ono's good opinion. . THE RAGEOF LIFE. A Talk With the Boys. ( Progressive Furnier. ) (This week's talk is by perhaps tho greatest inventor of modern times, and one of tho greatest inven tors of all times, Thomas A. Edison. Mis invention of the electric light, the phonograph, the megaphone and 700 other inventions have made his name Immortal. Mr. Edison is one ol' the men who have risen to eminence in spite of the fact that he "never had a chance." At twelve years of age he was a newsboy and later a telegraph operator, but he studied bard and worked hard all the time, v learned everything about everything ho undertook; and throughout his life has exemplified his faith in the doctrine which he expresses In the last sentence of his letter herewith.) "Ho A Super-Punner." Dear Mr. Poe: 1 am in receipt of your favor of the 2t?th ultimo and through you 1 send my greeting to tho boys of the corn clubs of the Sunny South, and hope they will everlastingly keep up the good work of raising more things on an acre of ground than their fathers ever thought possible. There is just as much chemistry and science to be ex plored in super-farming as in a chem ical laboratory. Some day the super larmer will be the banner citizen of the United States. I would say to the boys, however, that nothing In this world is ever ac complished except by experimenting and very hard work. Yours very truly. Thomas A. (Ddison, DEMOCRATIC CLUB NOTICE. Walhalla, S. C., May 10, 101 G. All Democratic clubs that failed to reorganize on the day fixed, must meet on Saturday, .lune 3d, at their usual place of meeting, and reorgan ize by electing the usual officers and by transacting any business that may be brought before the club. The sec retary of the club will report the re organisation to the county chairman promptly, giving the name and ad dress of the secretary and county ex ecutive committeeman of their re spective clubs. Dooks of enrollment for voting in the primar) election shall be opened by the secretary of each club or by the enrollment committee on or by the first Tuesday in June. These books of enrollment shall be kept open until the fourth Tuesday in July, which shall be the last day of enrollment, and the club books shall then close; and within three days thereafter each secretary shall trans mit the original roll to the county chairman. Each voter must enroll nearest his place of residence, calcu lated by the nearest practical route. ?las. M. Moss. County Chairman. M. C. Long, Secretary. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Mnlnria,enriches the Wood.and builds up the sys tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. Bulgaria has an area of about 4?1, HOO square miles and a population of 1,750,000. Pr inc* AH, cr I i? ?old averyu)i ?rt toppy rad bag?, 5c ; tidy lint, ?Oe; handsome pound halt-pound lin humidor?-ai thal clever cry?tal-itta?* po humidor with ?ponge-moittt top that keep? the tobacco in t ?plendid condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco MATHESON HARD WjiSTMtNST A V ETEHINA lt IA N 'K TBOUBId?S. I Enslcy Man Unintentionally (Jets tor j Hoy Unsavory Notoriety. (Picketts Sentinel, 25th.) Dr. \V. P. Flowers, a veterinary surgeon of Bagley, was arrested tn that town Monday night, May 15, and his Overland ear was confiscated by thc town when the policemen found four gallons of whiskey in it. He was tried by the town authorities and fined $100, $25 of which was sus pended during good behavior. The automobile will be sold in Bagley to the highest bidder. Pur man Holder, of Picketts, was driving the car at the time of the ar rest and has come in for a great deal of undeserved notoriety on account of it. lt was published broadcast that he was arrested, locked up and would be tried in two courts on ac count of it, when, as a matter of fact, he was never locked up and has not and will not be tried In connection with this unfortunate affair. Al Dr. Plowers' trial the doctor sworo that Mr. Holder was driving the car for him because he (Dr. Plowers) was in toxicated and unable to drive, and that Mr. Holder did not even know the whiskey was in the car. Monday Dr. Plowers made a trip a'bove Picketts to see some sick horses, ?.nd on his way back to Eas ley be stopped at J. D. Holder's to see a horse which he had been treat ing for Mr. Holder. Seeing the doc tor's condition and fearing that he would be unable to get safely home by himself Mr. Holder telephoned his son Pu mian to come over and drive the doctor to his home in lias ley. This Pu mian agreed to do, and when they got to Easley the police men made the arrest. After the death of Oliy Cressy, a milkman of Westbrook, Maine, no one knew his milk route, and it was not until Mr. Cressy's horse, which had traveled the route for five years, was hitched up and permitted to have a free rein thai the course was dis covered; the horse made the trip and stopped at the door of every customer except one. JUD (?OBACCO ,lSj!PREPAR? D FOR SMOKERS UNDErUHE PROCESS ibiscovERED, IN MAKING1 ?XpERIMHNfS ?TO wt?tJ So iii &. TOBACCO: ?;OR ;CIG W?Bms W.TTE ANS'piPE SMOKERS. tWMW* .7!!i^W!l'!il??i! iH!t!:i?:';i:il??| l|| I" lOli'i^1 Ml! llH ?ii'l lHilM'?UlmuM ? ?I R5jjSGYNOLuST0BArCf)COMPAW ,l,:!1!iwtfi?^oNSAt:EM.N:c.0.5.A;i| ! cigarette unless yon g with Prince Albert tot P. A. comes to you with a goodness and satisfaction i a patented process that rei You can smoke it long an back! Prince Albert has ? coupons or premiums. \A Prince Albert affords the k enjoyment! And that fla coolness is as good as answers the universal without bite, parch or Introduction to Prince i than to walk into the i tobacco and ask for "a su out a little change, to be fullest investment you ev in?-tr ?I Co., Win?ton-S?Um, N. C. Copyright 191 0 Wlft?Ofthat put for the leaks now,^ don't wait for bad weather.^ e can't afford to run the risk ol fire, or damage ir property from wind and rain, because of a leaky mi out root* You can afford to put on a new roof ol CAROLINA METAL SHINGLES xause the first cost it about the wi m o as wood kinglet) and they save 20 per cent in insurance, it tully twice longer than wood shingles, and ab? ilutcly guaranteed against wind, rain, fire and {omit rusting as is the case with cheap tin. The crct of Carolina Metal Shingles is the base metal id special coating. Furnished galvanized or painted lake Us PTOTC 1 Ids-Write for infomutioo sod price*, ekle* teilt about tko wonderful ruat-prooi Canna Met?! * broils* Metel Prttheil Ct., Deft A Wilmington, N. C. 'WARE CO., Agents, KU, s. c. Negress Kills Negro. Chester, May 24.-Considerable excitement was caused on Gadsden street this afternoon when Polly Hardin, a negress, stepped into a res taurant in which John Johnson, col ored, was employed, and before the latter could rise from his seat shot him dead. The woman then pro ceeded to the county jail and sur rendered. Five shots were fired, two of which took effect, one In the head and the other just above the heart. (iood for Colds. Honey, pine-tar aind glycerine are recognized cold remedies. In Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey these are combined with other cough medicine in a pleasant syrup. Ur. Hell's Pine Tnr-Honey quickly stops your cough, checks your cold, sootihes ir ritation of the throat. Excellent for young, adult and aged. It ls one of the best cough syrups made. For ! ninia on every bottle. You know I just what you aro taking and your I doctor knows it is good for coughs i and colds. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honey. Only 25c. at druggists. I -Adv. 2. Wilson's Family Attend Wedding. Washington, May 24.-?President and Mrs. Wilson left,at 8 o'clock this morning for New York to attend the wedding of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the President's naval aide and physician, and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon, ile was accompanied by Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo and Miss Helen Wood row Bones, the President's cousin. They took with them a large wed ding cake made at the White House. They will return to Washington to night. In recent voa rs valuable coal de posits have been discovered in Spitz bergen. The extent of the deposits appears to be enormous. It is esti mated after careful examination that two strata in the neighborhood of the Tords between Advent bay and Green harbor contain more than 1,000,000, 000 tons of coal. There appears to be also a third stratum in the same neighborhood, P. A. puts new joy into the sport of smoking ! YOU may live to be 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's cer tain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled et on talking-terms ?aeco! real reason for all the t offers. It is made by noves bite and parch! d hard without a come ilways been sold without fe prefer to give quality! eenest pipe and cigarette ivor and fragrance and that sounds. P.A. just demand for tobacco kick-back! \lbert isn't any harder learest place that sells pply of P. A." You pay sure, but it's the cheer er madel JBERT 6 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.