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CONNIE-MAXWELL COTTAGE. Lute Laban Mauldin Provided by Will for Orphans. 0 reenwooil, Sept. (!.-A most In teresting exercise took placo at Con- ! nie-Maxwell Orphanage Saturday. I when friends came In from far and near to take part in the dedication of the Mauldin home. The late La llan Mauldin, ol' Easley, was for many years a trustee of the orphan age. When ho died he left a will providing for tho erection of a cot tage at the orphanage, to he a me morial to his devoted wife. The ex ercises were informal and consisted of a dedicatory prayer, and an ad dress by Rev. D. W. Hlott, of Pick ens, who was for many years a pas tor and friend of Mr. and'Mrs. Maul din. Mr. Hiott paid a beautiful trib ute to the life of Mr. Mauldin. Mr. Mauldin was represented as a true type of Christian gentleman, and was also an active Christian worker, being much Interested In the enter prise pf his church. His faithful ness and earnestness were held up to young people and they were en couraged to emulate his many noble ti na li ties. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev. H. K. Williams, pastor of the First Baptist church at Ea si ey, of which Mr. Mauldin was for many years a devoted deacon. A number of friends from Picketts county came to attend the exer cises, and several of Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin's relatives were also present. The day was a memorable ono for the orphanage children. The build ing is already occupied by 25 orphan girls. There are now 300 children in the institution. ty ?|? ?J. ?J? ?J? ty .J. .Jo ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ty HONOR ROLLS. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Salem Graded School. Following is the honor roll of the Salem Graded School for August: Tenth Grade-Llllye Smith DO. Ninth Grade-Ola Hudson 91. Eighth Grade-Nono. Seventh Grade-Leora Smith 9 4. Sixth Grade-Maggie Smith 9 2, Irene Sloan 90, Pearl Pike 90, Jessie Mae Ward 90, Mattie Grant 9 2. Fifth Grade-AVlllie Grant 92, Zet tle Grant 94, Lonnie Rogers 96. Fourth Grade-Essie Duncan 93, Lenora Fd ney 93, Columbus Roches ter 99, Eloise Littleton 99. Third Grade--Paul Abercrombie 91, Cornelia Edney 92, Ruth Chll dress 93, Clara Rochester 92, Bessie Crow 92, Lela'Heaton 92, Bessie Lit tleton 90. 'Second Grade-Oscar Rochester 97. Bessie Grant 95. Sadie Griffith 90. Advanced First Grade-Artie 'Man ley 98. Bertie 'Manley 95, Veiner Breazeale 90, Estelle Moss 90. First Grade-Alma 'Sheriff 98. Alice Whitten 9 8, Bessie Heaton 95, Essie Heaton 9 5. E. C. Bickens, Principal. Dr. A ked is Not Wanted. San Francisco, Sept. (J.-Rev. Chas. F. A ked. who resigned the pastorate of the First Congregational church hero to accept an appoint ment as delegate with the Ford peace party, was last night refused reinstatement by Iiis former congre gation. Before the voto was taken it was explained that Dr. Aked had offered to come back at a salary lower than be was receiving when he resigned. He failed to secure the two-thirds vote necessary for his re instatement. His successor has not yet boon chosen. "Drys" Lost, hy Three Votes. 'Dawson, Yukon, Sept.. 6.-Oflloial figures of Yukon Territory's first vote on prohibition gave the "wets" three majority. The contest was to Abolish Hie licensed hotel, the only form of saloon allowed. The mining districts, almost without exception, favored porhlbitidn. Colored Buznar a Success. I hereby return thanks to all who aided in making tho bazaar held at Seneca latt week a big success. It was a fine, exhibition. The business men oi Seneca are especially thank ed for their support of tho under taking. W. J. Thomas, Sec. RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. [The best rubbing liniment ia j MUSTANG LINIMENT ? Good for the Ailments of S Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. ^ Qood for your own A ches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, i Cut?, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c $1. At all Dealers. ?BEEEEEEBEE.EEEEEEEEEEEETI 8-HOUll LAW KEINO DRAGGED Into National Campaign-Democrats Welcome Issue. Now York, Sept. 7.-According to advices from Republican national headquarters, tho attack which Chas. E. Hughes made on tho eight hour law just enacted by Congress is morely the opening gun of a light which promises to make that legisla tion one of tile leading issues ol* Hie campaign. Wm. R. Willcox, chairman of thc Republican National Committee, is expected to make a pu'blic statement soon In why;h. ho not only will back up the Republican Presidential can didate, but will seek to convince the voter that the action of tho adminis tration in enacting the law which tho four brotherhoods demanded was contrary to good public policy and deserving tho censure of voters at tho polls in November. Some of tho Workers Displeased, t Chairman Willcox held a long con ? ference yesterday with P. H. Hitch cock, former chairman of tho Re publican National Committee, and this matter, lt was learned later, was one of tho subjects discussed, lt also was learned, trusted agents hero re ported, that the railroad workers oro not unanimous in their view of the new law. These reports Indicate that, while the four brotherhoods are happy over Its enactment, the track men, switchmen, telegraph opera tors, yardmen, station agents, bag gage men and others view with dis satisfaction the idea of some of their fellow-employees enjoying an eight hour day while they have to work ten hours or more. The Democratic View. Vance C. "McCormick, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, indicated in an interview yesterday that tho managers of President Wil son's campaign for re-election will welcome the" issue. "Mr. 'Hughes," tho Democratic chairman said, "runs truo to form. He criticises and attacks everything that has been accomplished at Wash ington, but discreetly and designedly refrains from telling what he would have done under similar circum stances. "The Republican candidate didn't 'peep' during the crisis at Washing ton when lils views might have been worth while. He maintained a sphinx-like silence, and contributed no word or thought that might have been helpful In averting the threat ened calamity that confronted the nation. After tho Democratic Con gress, responding to the wishes' of tho people it represents, enacted leg islation that has averted the calam ity, Mr. Hughes, arriving in Nash ville on a freight train, attacks and criticises the method of settlement, but offers no suggestion as to what be would have dono or what else might have been done to meet the crisis." Purolia.se Treaty Ratified. Washington, Sept. 7.-Tho treaty providing for tho purchase from Denmark of the Danish West Indies for $120,000,000, was ratified by tho Sonate to-night by more than a two thirds vote. There was no roll call and loss than half a dozen Senators, including Senators Norris, Jones and Clapp, voted against it. Before it was ratified, Senator Norris moved an amendment which would reduce thc price to bo paid for tho Islands from $2r>,000,000 to $10,000,000. The amendment was rojected by an overwhelming vote. Favorable action on tho treaty at this session of Congress had been strongly urged by tho administra tion, particularly because of the In lluence it might have upon the situ ation in Denmark, where the lower house of 'Parliament litis approved lt and a fight is being made for ratifi cation in tho upper house. Doa til of a Little fiirl. West Union, Sept. 6-Special: The death angel visited our community On Thursday evening, August 31, and claimed tho spirit of a dear little friend, .lossie Ivoe Dearden, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dear den. 'She suffered only a few days from kidney trouble. She is greatly missed by hor schoolmates and teacher, as she met everybody with a smile. She was al ways kind and clever to every one sho knew. She is survived by her devoted fa ther and mother, two sisters, Addie and Minnie, and throe brothers, Ty lor, Do,Witt and Edgar. Funeral services wcro held Friday evening by Rev. T. L. Smith at Now Hope Baptist church at 4 o'clock. Tho bereaved ojies have tho sym pathy of the entire community in their dark hour of sorrow. When Japanese women go to the theater they begin dressing for it the day before. When farm machinery makes a noise, there is something wrong. Noise moans wear. GAINS THIRTY POUNDS WHILE TAKING TANLA?j Wife Says Husband was Hardly Able to Turn in lied for Six Months. HAD LOST ALL HOPE. Three- Hoi Wes of Tanbie "Worked .'Mirarlo for Him, Almost11 Made Able to (io to Town. After ho had boon given up to die and bis children had been called to bis 'bedside from their homes In sev eral States, Mr. J. A. Busbee, of Clifton, S. C., a suburban town near Spartanburg, followed ;ho advice of lils son and others and took Tanlac. As a result, he gained 3 0 pounds In weight and was strengthened so much that ho was able to, walk around tho farm and drive seven miles to Spartanburg in a buggy, ac cording to tho statement given on August 5th by bis wife. Mr. Busbee took three bottles of Tanlac, sho said, and during tho six months Immediately before he began to take Tanlac bo bad been so weak and 111 with stomach trouble that ho frequently required bis v '**?*B assist ance when turning In L d. Her statement follows: "My husband suffered from a very much run-down and weakened condition, and from a severo form of stomach trouble. Ile had no appe tite at all, and he wasted away un til he was just skin and bones. It seemed that wo could get no treat ment that would immanently im prove him. He had been sick and unable to do anything for about three years. "We had to turn him in bed, he was so weak. Ho ate only a few bites a day. Once, before he began taking Tanlac, he became so low that we telegraphed for the chil dren to come at once. One son, who lives at Birmingham, bad heard of the great results that Tanlac had given sufferers with stomach trouble and ho insisted that his father take Tanlac as a last resort. And he be gan to pick up right away after he began taking lt. "He has taken three bottles. It changed him from a man on the verge of the grave to a much stronger and happier man. It just worked a miracle almost for Ulm. He gained In every way, and when the third bottle was gone ho had gained 30 pounds in weight. When he began taking Tanlac he could not walk at all, but when ho had taken three bottles he was able to drive seven miles to Spartanburg in a bug gy and walk over his farm. ,. "Tanlac gave him a good appe tite and Improved bis stomach so much that he 'began to cat almost anything and a lot of it. Tanlac is due tile credits for this great im provement. I am glad to recommend it and so is 'Mr. Busbee. Mrs. Busbee gave this statement because they agreed she could tell the better just how much improve ment Tanlac had made in bis condi tion. Tanlac, tho master medicine, is sold exclusively by Bell's Drug Co., Walhalla; J. C. Cain, Oak way; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster.-Adv. Just Went to Seo Kids. .Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 6.-Lon Young, serving a life sentence for murder, after warning the prison au thorities that he was going to es cape "to seo my babies," sawed his way to liberty, but was recaptured to-day within fifteen minutes' walk of his homo and was denied the privilege of seeing his little ones. Young has twice before escaped. Young and a companion, Albert Hensley, escaped from prison by sawing a holo through the prison wall. At Pelham, Young, who has but ono log, stole a horse with a colt and took tho colt along with him. This delayed his travel and permitted tho authorities to catch him. Hensley has not been cap ta red. Drive? Out Multarla, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTBLKSS chill TONIC, drives out Malarla.enrlches the blood,and builds up the sys. tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOc. ... . - -- . No Suffering, Says Berlin, Berlin, Sept. 6.-Tho Gorman newspapers to-day publish a state ment obtained from "competent au thority" declaring that recent re ports current in foreign countries that there had been hunger revolts In Germany wore absolutely false. In fact, it is stated, not ono person has been killed In Germany on account of the question of supplies. The de nial was in reply to stories printed In French newspapers alleging that seven women had been killed in Ber lin, that 20 persons had been killed at Muelhau8en, and that the King of Wuerttenvburg had? Intervened to stop tho riots at Stuttgart. SOLDIFK WAS WHOLE SHOW. Calhoun (Juin (Isman oil Border Hail Election All Own Way. A dispatch from St. Matthews, Calhoun county, referring to tho re cent llrst primary, says: Two dollars and ten cents was tho price of ono voto for this county, and no candidate was so unlucky as to have to pull down tho cash either. This distinguished county also hears the freakish honor of having one precinct at which the "-box" consist ed of ono man who polled ono vote. When this ono man went to vote, he found himself in tho unique position of being Hie whole show, with no one from his county to help him open tho polls, keep thom open from 8 until 4, and count his single vote. Therefore, ho called to his assistance two other good men of his political faith and secured their kind assist ance in assisting him to vote and to tabulate his ballot and to certify along with him that he really voted so and so. And by tho way, when this one young patriot found himself constituted a whole voting product, with a whole box before him In which to cast his secret ballot for the mon of his choice, he also found himself a victim of a forced viola tion of tho secrecy of tho ballot. In his telegraphic report to tho authorl ties, two dollars and ten cents' worth of Information revealed the fact that this young gentleman on tho border, guarding his country, had voted for Governor Manning along with his other favorites. Tho single elector, who was manager, box and reporter combined is L. Dunks Wannamaker, who is a member of tho hospital corps at El 'Paso, Texas, and ls the only member that this county has <n the service. Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgin Aohef The dull throb of neuralgia is quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, tho universal lemedy for pain. Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters or ointment; does not stain the. skin or clog tho pores. For stiff mus cles, enroule rheumatism, gout, lum bago, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment re duces thc pain and inflammation In Insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor Injuries to children. Get a bottle to-day at your druggist, 25c. -Adv. 2. Doclnrcs Hiimnnia Can't Escape. London, Sept. 6.-According to a Budapest telegram, yesterday's ses sion of the Hungarian Diet was an extremely stormy one. When Pre mier Tisza entered the House he was greeted with loud cheers of "Resign!" from tho party of Count Michael Karoly 1. The three other opposition parties remained quiet When order was restored Premier Tisza, who was repeatedly interrupt ed, said thc attitude of the Ruma nians was without precedent in the history of tho world and that he hoped measures which had been ta ken would shortly bear fruit. "Rumania will not escape her fate," Tisza is quoted as declar ing. "I am confident that we will win this war on all frontiers. Our duty is to maintain the unity of Hungary In its fight for existence." Ex-Premier Count Julius Andraszy said the position of the country was serious, but not critical, and while he had confidence In the outcome there must be a new leadership. One ton of whale blubber will yield 200 gallons of oil. American canned salmon ls favor ably known throughout tho entire world. The exports of it amount to $7,000,000 a year. It Aiwa; says Mrs. Sylvania Wooi writing of her experience tonic. She says further: Cardup my back and h thought the pain would 1 to do any of my housewor of CarduL I began to fcc! gabbed 35 pounds, and n as well as run a big wa 1 wish every suffern The Wore a trial. I still use Cardt and it always does me t Headache, backache tired, worn-out feelings, el ly trouble. Signs that yo tonic. You cannot make for your trouble. It has women for more than fifi Get a Bot Q$< :>!<. >$? >$< .$? ?$ Children Cry Tho Kind You Havo Always ] lu uso lor over SO yours, - mid hi r^-j? ??f Bonni r4Z?C?U44 Allow AU Counterfeits, Imitations i Kxperimcnts that trifle with Infants and Children-Exp< What is C ?astoria is a harmless subs porte, I>rops and Soothing contains neither Opium, M ??bst un ce. Its airo ls its gui and allays Feverishness. V has boon in constant uso fe Flatulency, Wind Colic, a Diarrhoea. It regulates assimilates tho Food, giving The Children's Panacea- Tl GENUINE CASI Bears the In Use For 0 The Kind You Hav TM * OINTAUN COMP. Federal Court ut Anderson. (Greenville Piedmont, 7th.) A news dispatch from Washington having stated that President Wilson has signed tho Aiken bill providing for terms of Federal Court to bo held in Anderson, J. B. Knight, Clerk of the United States Court for tho Western District of South Carolina, stated to-day that government ofll cials of Greenville will begin mak ing arrangements at once lo bold a term of court In Anderson begin ning November 28th. The next term of Federal Court will 'be bold at Hock Hill, beginning September 19th. 'Squire C. P. Kay, of Belton, who has held the position of magistrate for 2.? years ?nd 11 mcithe, has married over J00 couples. Delicate Woman ls Truly Grateful For Stella Vitae i I I i i Mrs. Taralee Frazier, of Long- ' view, Tex., who had been in bad health for two years, writes this heartfelt letter in behalf of this great preparation for women. "I havo taken a few bottles of STELLA VITA H mul am now almost well from a long atcge of sickness. I cannot say too much for this wonderful medicine. I had taken ether ff ?m?o mod ic ?nea for two y en m with no Rood results. I am truly gratoful for tho good Stella Vitae hns done for mo." MKS. PARALES FRAZIER. STELLA VITAE is guaranteed. If you aro not benefited with the first bottle, your money back if you want it. Do not delay. Begin taking it now. At your dealers' in $1 Dottles. THACHER MEDICINE CO., k CHATTANOOGA. TENN. | i t E wm??m is ys Helps ds, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in with Cardui, the woman's ; "Before I began to use ead would hurt so bad, I kill me. I was hardly able k. After taking three bottles like a new woman. ? soon ow, I do all my iiousework, ter mill. ig woman would give ian's Tonic ii when I feel a little bad, food." !, side ache, nervousness, ;c., are sure signs of woman u need Cardui, the woman's a mistake in trying Cardui been helping weak, ailing ty years. Oe Today! BE I Iff! ?Mt for Fletcher's Bought, ?nd which has boen has borno tho signature of xs been made under his per? supervision since its infancy, no ono to docolvo you in this, mid " Just-ns-good99 uro but and endanger the health of ?rlonco against ' Kxporiinont* ASTORIA tltnto for Castor Oil, Pare? Syrups. It is pleasant. It orphlno nor other Narcotic irani oo. It destroys Worms or moro than thirty years it r tho relict of Constipation, ll Toothing' Troubles and tho Stomach and Bowels? . healthy and natural sleep* io Mother's Friendo "ORIA ALWAYS Signature of m 30 Years e Always Bought INY, Maw vowm <- ?TV. rorter-IIo|)khi8. (Plckens Sentinel, 7th.) A marriage that wa? quite a sur prise to their many friends was that of Miss Stella Porter, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Porter, of Plck ens, to Felix 'Hudson Hopkins, of Contrai, which took plaeo at tho ros ldonco of Dr. M. L. Carlisle in Green ville last Tuesday evening. Ouly a few of tho most Intimate friends of the contracting partios wore pres ent, at the wedding. Mrs. Hopkins, as Miss Porter, was ono of Plckens* most attractive young ladles and has scores of friends hero who regret to give- her up. 'Mr. Hopkins ls engaged In the automobile business 111 Cen tral, where they will make their fu ture home. Grated Irish potato on a burn la both soothing and healing. .J. ?J*. .J. .J. ?J? .J. .J. .J? ?J? ?J? ?|, tty ?|. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ?ft ?|? ?J. ?|. ?J. ?|? ?J? ?J? .j? .J.J ?J? ?J? ?J? DH. W. It. CRAIG, Dental Murgoo - WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA, ?fc Ofllco Over C. W. Pitchford'* 8 toro. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, ?fe ?|? Dentist, ?ty .1? Seneca, South Carolina. 4l Phono 17. HARRY H. HUGHS, ?|? AtOornoy-nt-Law, <?? Walhalla, South Carolina. ?$. *-? * .I- MARCUS C. LONG, ?ty ofr A ttorney-ut-Law, ?ty -I* rhone No. 00, >$j ?J. Walhalla, Month Carolina. ?ty * - 41 ??- Ofllce Over Oconce Nev??1. -fy *-:- * -J. J . R. EARLE, ?2? Attorney-at-Law, atty .I? WALHALLA, M. C. ?ty .2? Practice in State and Federal ?ty ?I? Courts. ?ty .I- FARM LOANS. ?ty *-.* ?I- E. JJ . HERN DON, ?ty .f.? Attorney-at-Law, ?ty -fr Walhalla, South Carolina. ?ty .?? PHONE NO. ei. ?ty *-* ?2? R. T. J A YNES, ?ty .2? Attoniey-nt-Iiiiw, ?ty .2? Walhalla, Mouth Carolina. ?ty .2? Roll Phone No. 20. ?ty * - ? 4? Practice In State and Federal ?ty ?I? Courts. ?ty ?2?-^ 4* J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, ?ty .2? Plckens, S C. W. C. Hughs, ?ty .2? CAREY, SHELOR A HUGHS, ?ty ?I? Attorneys and Counsellors, ?ty .I? Walhalla, Sooth Carolina. ?ty .I? Practice in State and Federal ?ty -I* Courts. ?ty .I? -I* ?I? ?|? ?J? ?J? ?I? ?j. ?j? ??. ??? ?j. ?i? ?j? RU|Jun JJug^i Kurfees Paints and Oil, Gutter and ftepalr Work. JO. E. GOOD, TINNER, - WALHALLA, S. O, t