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.|. SOM JO OF OCONEE'S HIS- .J> 4* TORIO ?POTS. 4? Tho following vory Interesting ac count, concerning points of interost in Oconeo, was written for the CJreon villo Nows by Harry H. Hughs, Cf Walhalla: Historic Spots. Tho great natural beauty of tho mountainous regions of Oconeo county, and some of tho places of j groat historical interest of that sec tion, says the NeWS, in prefacing Mr. j Hughs's article, are given to our j readers by Mr ll.ughs, a prominent and weil known citizen of Oconeo. ! '?Beauty as Coil . created it, un marred and unmarked hy the (levas-! tating hand of man. lies In the heart of Oconeo in the sacred and beauti ful hills of tho Hine Ridge, the Pied mont section of South Carolina. The chance traveler through this section of unsurpassed beauty will find him self constantly thrilled hy tho sur prises which nature holds in store | for him. Nowhoro on this globe even in the Alps of Italy, tho beauti ful Norwegian country, the grandeur of the Kookies, nor the sunny isles of the South Pacific-will a region be found abounding in such del lea to and artistic beauty as is afforded tli0 eye of tho, traveler through tho hill country of'Oconeo county. Here ?ho Indians- the Cherokees and tho Chickasaws- made their last stand against (ho advance of tho white raco, Hero lie buried the echoes of the dream?, the hopes, andi the aspirations of tin? departing red man and Hie advancing son ol* the' Caucasian race.. There still are loft signs, however, historic in their na ture, which hear evidences of strug gles which these two races endured, Oconeo Station. "Oconeo Station, bulli in 1705, de picted above, was di" lust spot lo the west where the whiles and Indians traded. Here may bi' seen not only tho old stone fort vit h its port-holes, tho old bullet moulds and Hint-lock rifles, but also, down tho slope a hun dred yards or so, may still lie traced evidences of the old slockndo where white men fought ami died for their women and children? and Indians, sealing these walls, died to save their country as Cod bad given it to them. "Tho traveler cnn spend an hour 110"more pleasatntly than driving out to view this old Station and hear its hist ry related by tho four maiden ladies, the Misses Green, who inher ited it from Con. Piclcens through .their forefathers, and now reside up on it. lt Iles six miles from Wal halla. Tumnsseo. "Tamassee is tho historic seat of the homestead of (?on. Andrew Pick ens. About it hovers many and vari ous historic events defying the pen of man to depict. Its nrftliral beauty surpasses the vaguest dreams of im agination. Hero Con. Picketts, after tho trying days In tho Revolutionary ! war, lived and died. It was once1 - Wi i'd liv the Htstftr of Po bo rt Y. (layne, thai am inch i south < colin i-tii and colleague 01 john (jal bonn, and within its lyalls odey ho i ra ry, coinploto, ol Robert Y. I layne, hearing his thumb murks and evidences of tho hours of toil which he spent in deep study., This historic place lies ten miles north of Walhalla, just at the fool of the Hine Itidgo, on tho beautiful waters of Id'Ho river. Tho Tunnel 0 dust four miles to the wost of Walhalla, pioreing tho bosom of the Rino ItidgO, Si lon I, dead and still, lies that historic, spot, the Tunnel, .lohn C. Calhoun, tho colleague of Robert Y. I layne, dren mell of a mighty thoroughfare from tho Mis sissippi Valley lo the Atlantic Sea board at Cha' lesion, mid the Tunnel bears evidences of Ino efforts to bring bis dream to realization. Years of toil, thousands upon thousands of dollars, wore spent in this effort. The old drill marks in this solid granite bold yet the echoes of the hopes of Calhoun and others; tho curses and hoavings of toiling men. the groans and sighs of those who died, and, in lator days, tho murmured whisper ings of love from lad to lassie, who sought this pince In courtship's happy hours. And this is well, for louse since has the. dream of Calhoun been forsaken, and Hie Tunnel been given over as tho resort of laughing lads and sighing lassies in their happy MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the 'fruity' taste of ..California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoon ful lo (deans tho liver and howoln, hi a few hours you cnn RPO for y. 11 stlf how thoroitghl lt, ( rks all Ibo constip?t ion pois ie. . ,. |, ;,. . . ? waste out ol* the ho weis, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia" Pig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup." which has ^directions for babies and children of all ages printed on hettie, Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig svr up.-adv. picnicing, where once tho Indian warvior and his maid plighted thoir faith. ? "With tho oxcoptlon of theso throe historic spots, tho bosom of Oconee's mountains Hos unmarrod by tho ad vance of man, and any traveler from the upper part of South Carolina may spond a few days and weeks in unalloyed plo?suro in traveling about and through this spot, almost un known, quito undiscovered and un surpassed by any section in tho world for beauty of mountain, delicacy of waterfall, and valleys of perfection.*' Tamasso und Goonoo station. There are many facts in regard to Tamassee and Oconce Station which aro unknown to tho general public. For instance. Tamasssoo, tho home of Cen. Andrew Picketts, was n small tract of land-IO or 50 acres in ex t<"it. It came to Gen. Pickons as a ^;!.:i?t from tho government in recog n'.ioil of his services. There have been but live owners of Tamnssoe. li canto into Gen. Dickens's posses sion in 177<> or 1777-that is, the original Tamassee grant of about f?fl acres. Overton 'Lewis was the next owner of Tamassee (original), and Blain Sharp was the next in succes sion, he. like -Mr. Lewis, coming into ownership by purchase of the origi nal tract. Robert Y. -1 layne then pur chased Ibo Tamasso tract, and it re mained in that family for a number of years, descending (o Mr. 1 layne's daughter, Frances Henrietta ?layne. Christopher .Iones was tho next pos sessor, coming into ownership ahoul the year 1862. Various tracts liad been added from time to time io tho original Tamassee tract, ami i. was at this tillie (tuite a large body of land. Mr. jones added considerably to this purchase, which of course had included Iben the present homestead ol' Tamassee. where Hie widow of C. Jones, wiih her daughter, Miss Net tle loues, still reside, 'nie TamassoO property duVing Mr. .Iones' lifo was added to until lie had gather. .! to gclhor some several thousand acres ;n ono vast body. Thia romaine.; in his possession uni il bia death, when it came Into possession of his widow, Airs. c. Jones, who is the present owner, in tho main. During her Ii;'o limo tho property has been divided anion?; tho Jones childien, The old home place, however, h tho property of Mrs. Jones. The Oconee Station has been for many years in the possession of thc Misses Green. Tt was purchased by Garrison Groen from William McFall I about 1S75 or 1S7I!. Since the. death of the father, the .Misses Gi "con have owned tho property continuously and have resided there, managing the farm with marked ability and a (lo greo of success that would not ordi narily be tho caso with leno women without the constant adtcvo ana di rection of a man. However, these ladies tire capable, onergctic and careful, and have succeeded where, possibly, a man would have made a failure. Theso ladies aro named, re spectivioly, Misses Salina, Perniey. T?kon a '.d VictOrldj and ibero are ; few who caji equal thom In laking Caro of and mu*. : ; profitable farm ! lil lids. ; i HAT B?? ! Do you have a dull, steady ache In the small of the back-sharp, ?tab i bing twinges when stooping or lift ing-distressing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Walhalla residents r e c o in 111 0 nd Dean's KidilQ> Pilla, lt ad thia Wal halla stalemeut. Mis. lt. C. Stout, S. Ann St., says: , "1 bad a dull, heavy nebo In my back j and felt tired nm! laaguld most of the time. Sharp pains caught mo In . my back when I bent. My kidneys acted irregularly and I ? 'ten had . dizzy spoils when b ack specks ap peared Before my oyes. My ankles swelled and I was in pretty bad shape. Hearing of Dona's Kidney Pills I got a supply and they made mo fee) like a di.Ve nt ; orson. 1 r.>oo::?!:- :?..] I? a c'- very highly for I tho cure they gave me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply nak for a kldnoy remedy-get Doa n's Kidney Pi5 ls- ibo .ame that j Mrs. sto it had. Foster-AIilburn Co., : Mfrs., Duffalo, N. Y. COTTON ?IX AT EASI.EY RUINS, Estimated Doss is About 9:10,000 $10,000 Insurance Carried. Fasloy, Nov. I (*>.- Fire, believed to have originated in cotton being ginned when a ma ich was Ir^Otod between the combs of the gili ind, destroyed tho ginning plant Of thc En s I ey Oil Mill here early this after noon. The plant, located ni the end of West Main street, was valued ni approximately ??iO.OOO, and univ about $10,OOO insurance was carried. lt was agreed anionic those who wore operating the plant when Ibo fire was discovert I that tho (lames started in the lint hoing combed in the gin head, and a match or Hint pebble in the cotton furnished tho spark. The (lames spread rapidly in the cotton waste and enveloped Ibo entire building within n few min utes despite the bravo fight made with six extinguishers by tho em ployees. The Easley fire department was rushed to the scene and (lid good work, but was unable to get the flames under control. A gentle wind guided the fin mes away from the oil plant and firemen kept con stant streams playing on the roof of (he borne of W. W. Robinson In snob . wnv na lo prevent Its catching on fire, pinn! was InstMlod with 12 ; ... nd four halter.es. three of which were electrically driven, lt was one o ft he most, modern ginning plants in this section, and bas done a nourishing business this fall. For concrete paving to be laid in narrow places a mixer only S7 inches wide has been Invented. An inventor bas combined nn apron and overalls In a garment that cov ers only the front, of a wearer, being held in place with straps. HISTORY'S MYSTERIES THE LOST GRAND DUKE npHOSE faaiillar wUh the pomp and ceremony which hedged In tho former court of Austria hnve always maintained that the tragic disappear ance of Johann Salvator, archduke of Austria, prince of Hungary and grand ducal prince %t Tuscany) cousin of Frunc?s Joseph and son of Leopold n, was due as much to his radical tend encies and the fact that he persisted in niling his views In print ns to lils Infatuation for Ludmilla Stuhel, tho beautiful daughter of a Vienna shop keeper. In furtherance of this opin ion, they advance tho unnssalhdde evi dence that Kaiser Wilhelm Insisted upon the punishment of Archduko Johann when the latter urged un Hill anco between Russin and Austria In order to curb the threatened dornt? nance of Get .nany in European poli tics. Whatever the cause, tho youi\g arch duke's reaction to the discipline In flicted by his royal cousin was to re sign nil his honors, strip himself of his titles, convert a large portion of bis estate Into cash, and, as the crown ing Insult to his relatives, to elope with Ludmilla Stubel, whom In? had met Incognito some months before. According to all available reports? there was no doubt of Ludmilla's beauty, but n. marriage between nn archduke of thc royal blood and tho daughter bf1 n poor shopkeeper was too much for the high-spirited Haps burns to swallow without a struggle. Johann, however, informed all who brought him messages from his titled ; kinsmen that he was no longer of the I royal house-tbnt he lind renounced all Ids claims to tho honors which i wore his by right of birth, nnd tbnt ! henceforth he could be nothing moro than Johann Salvator, a private citi zen of tho world. When lt became known' that he really Intended cnrr> lng through his wild plan, even force wns resorted .to In order to prevent him from contract ing what was recognized ns a mesnlll nnce, but he concealed his Identity un I der the name of John Orth-the nnme which he lind used In courting Lud milla Stuhel-and the pnlr were has tily married, and then escaped to Lon I don. Here, still retaining his adopted ' nnme, the archduke chartered the bark I Margharlla, signed up a captain' and j crew and sailed for South America, where the ship had formerly been en j gaged In the nitrate trade. The M irgharlta s usual courin yffx* between Due?os Aires nnd Valparaiso, and. after making several puceessful trips, sin lliinily left the former port on lui ' '. ! SOO-had < anished as i completely ns If tho ?ea had opened and swallowed her. Despite the most i diligent searches, undertaken at the In ? 8tigntlon of the Austrian government, ! nothing definite was ever heard of tho ! ship or the members of the crew, though rumors that Archduko .Tohnnn ; had been seen nt many times nnd In many places have been current from that day to this. Tho most credible of : these reports ls that made by nn ofll ; dal Investigator of the Cruguny gov ernment, who secured affidavits to the effect tluit tho Morghnrltn had* put In at a lonely place on the coast of that country, where the nnme hud been painted out and she had then sailed up the Uruguay river. "Orth," i the report stated, lind then pnld off his , crew, nnd with the help of two or three of his Intimate companions bad set anil further inland-but hore the trnll wns lost, never to be ref on nd. During the Chilean war Archduko John nu was reported to be fighting on I the side of tho congressional ist s, nnd, some ten years later, the son of tho president of Argentina staled tbnt he lind made the trip from Rue?os Aires j to Cherbourg with a man who was : none other than the former nrcliduke I of Austria. In addition the lost grand , j duke has been "located" In Cnllfornln, I has been 'Identified" ns Admiral Yamn ? gata of the Japanese nnvy, and wns j "recognized" by reputable witnesses In ; several engagements of the World war. Evidently the emperor of Austria never placed full credence In the story of Ids death, for In Francis Joseph's will 1 was a clause to the effect tbnt tho archduke's estnte nf some $10,000.000 wns to be held Intact until something definite was learned about Ids fate-a point upon which tho memoirs of tho former kaiser may eventually throw some light. Until this the mystery of the lost grand duke must remain ns one of the unsolved riddles of history. Peoples Leaves Capital City. Thomas 11. Peoples, former attor ney general of South Carolina, has closed his law office in Columbia and has moved to his old hourn at Barn Well, winne he will continuo to prac tice his profession and look after his extensive farming interest*. Ho was in tho service of tho Stato ns attor ney gonorai for three terms. lue kernel of ton edible fruit of fi species of palm '.ree growing in the N'igOr territory of Africa promises to provide a new source of vegotablo ivory. FIRST CONVENTION OF B. Y. P. U. Of Rouvorduin Association WOK Hold nt West Union jon Nov. 11th. Tho first annual mooting of tho Beavordam Association B. Y. P. U. Convention was held at West Union Baptist church on Nov. 11th. Tho president. Rev. J. W. Wllrls.was on the job and called the meeting lo ordor at 10.4G o'clock. After a short song service tho devotional servlco was conducted by Robert Uamby. Tho welcome address was delivered by ono of tho West Union B.Y.P.U. girls. To hear her talk would make some of our big speakers believe they ought, to Join a B.Y.P.U. society. Tho response was delivered by one of tho Seneca boys, and lils talk was sufficient to notify any ono that they aro not asleop in Seneca. Tho enrollment of dolegatos gavo tho wolcomo information that thoro wore about ninety prepon I, repre senting the enrollment of four hun dred members. H. D. Bruce, of Fur man Univer sity, who "came to represont Rev. .). L. Baggot, made an (Hldross, using as his subject, "Reaching the Goal." Ho explained how important it Is to set our aim at 100 per cent perfect and then not bo satisilcd until we aro so in our union. Tho subject, "Training for Ser vice," was well handled by Rev. J. W. Willis. Rev. L.,M. Lyda and Rev. R. F .Jones both spoke of the help trained workors aro to them in their pastoral work. Following this discussion Rev. J. E. Willis, pastor of the West Union Baptist church, made announcement j concerning dinner, winch was boun ' tifully served by the West Union li. ! Y.P.U. i Tho afternoon session was called to order hy the president. Rev; J, W. , Willis. The devotional service was ; conducted by Hov. L. M. Lyda. ! Following this wer?? two-minute speeches by U.V.I'.P. presidents, and they were full of lifo and onorgy In the exhortation to work for the Mas ter and for the union. Next came an address by Supt. J. I P. Coates, of Seneca. He used as Iiis subject "Stewardshiii." He explained ; what it. is to ho a steward and how ?wo must not only bo tithers of money, j 'but of our talents as well. j Under the head of miscellaneous 'business Mr. Bruce, presented the j idea that it would be a good pMan to ibavo a Baptist Courier committee in ?each union. Tho plan was well ro j col ?red by tho convention. I The election of officers resulted as follows: President-Rov. J. W. Willis. First Vice President-Rev. J. E. Willis. j Secretary-Treasurer-Li. P. Ran [kin. Chorister-W. D. Brewer. Junior Leader-Miss Lura Perritt. Other vico presidents arc to bo ?named by the presidents. I It was reported to tue convention thal in ?(tn- PO .!. U. Conven timi lhere ncc eighteen std dent njlnlstprs und \ volunteers. Ti?e delegates extended a vote ot thank? ti? Ibo West Union ph ure h for tut* royal .?.u> iii which it entertained , the convention. L. P. Rankin, Sec.-Troas. (Farm and Fac'ory requested to copy. ) S. S. S. Will Prove to You ?n Your Own Case Rio "How" and "Why'? of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing Powerl There is a reason tnt everything Mint happens. Coiitmon-8i-ii.se kills misery. Com ino ii-ne n so also stops bolls! S. S. S. ls tho cow mon-sen sc remedy fur boils, bc Pimples May bo Small Boils! canse lt is built on reason. Scientific? au thorities admit Its powerl S. S. S. builds blood-power,, it builds red-blood-fells. That is what makes fighting-blood. Fight ing-blood destroys impurities. Tt fights bolls. It always wins J It fights pim ples! It fights skin eruptions I It budds nerve-power, thinking power, tho tight fisted power that whirls a man up into SUCCC88. It gives women tilo health, tho angeli': complexion and tho charin that moves the world I Theso aro the reasons that have made S. S. 8. today tho great blood-cleanser, body-builder, success build er, and lt's why results hnvo made tears ! of Joy flow from the souls of thousands! ! Mr. V. I). Schaff, 557 l?tli St., Washlug j ton, I). C.. writes: "/ Med for years to pct relief from a bad I case of loila. Everything failed until J took ' 8. S. S. / am now absolutely cured, and it waa S. S. S. that did it." Try lt yourself. R. S. S. ls sold nt nil drug stores In two sizes. Tho larger slzo bottle ls tho moro economical, makes yon feel ?jo h$m W$ ? yourself again Pit ten by Boll Weevil-Y-O-O-Wl A dispatch, from Gaffney says: A young business man of the city of Creen ville, who was in Gaffney last Monday, discover od that he had i stii ;lng sensation on his right fo rna nu. An In vost'cation disclosed tho fact that some sort of insect was iinboddcd in tho flesh, and after con siderable difficulty in extracting'lt, he wa s told that lt was a young boll weovil, Ile repaired to a drug store, where he. applied a generous portion of iodine, hui said that ho folt a numb sensation all tho way to tho shoulder. This ls the first authentic caso whore n boll weevil has been known to attack a human hoing so far as is known boro. ty ty ty ?J? ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty A I?I?M IS. ty ty *I* *I" *I* *I* *I* *I* *?" *l* *?* *I* *I* Tr *I* Tho following paper was read at n recent meeting.of Walhalla Chapter, 1). A. lt. The meeting was held at. the home of Mrs. L. W. Vernor. The paper, by Goo. K. Briggs, County Agent-for OcoilOO, was read hy Mrs. j W. ll. Craig: The apple (bto. name, Pyrus Ma- J lus) i? known as "The King of the I FrititS, and il well deserves tho I name. 'From Maine lo California. anti from Cae Arctic to tho Gulf, the tipple reigns supreme as I lie univer sal fruit. Tho modern cultivated apple orig inated in tho wild crab apples ol* Eu rope und tho Orient. Through con stant selection and improvement vast changes have been wrought in its quality and productiveness. Botanically the apple belongs to thc samo fair. I ly as tho hawthorn, choke-berry, service berry, mountain ash and the wild crabs. The apple, although it is hard for us to believe, is really a near relative of tho roses, raspberries, blackberries and straw berries, and is somewhat further re moved from plums, peaches and other stone fruits. When tho settlors first came to America tiley found species of wild crabs growing in tho forests, which were used by tho natives as food. Along the river banks were found | groves of crab apples, hawthorns, plums and cherries. From these wild fruits they made crab apple butter, plum preserves, cherry pies and othor tb Ilea civ* (ha! furnished f ru 11 fi m neb needed ns au ari ldc ot LOO : and for the preservation o.f health. The temperate zo.Je i1 the native thorne of the apple. ;.i the. temperate zone it inclines to the north und Une* there its best or optimum condition for growth. As an evidence of tho! hardiness of tho apple and its lovo for a cool climate, it, may bo un known to ninny that most magnifi cent apples aro grown in Canada, away north of the Great Lakes. In this region tho rivers aro ice-bound for several* months of the year, the ground is covered with I h reo or four feet of snow, and tho thermometer ! is sometimes 30 degrees below zero. ! Xor!bern people wonder how, tho cool climate loving apple can grow In i North and South Carolina and Geor ' gin. They will (ind, however, that, it is tho nord climate of tho mountain ous section wherein tho. apple reaches its greatest stage of development, lt lis interesting to noto tho instinctive desires of ibo apple treo and what conformity lt shows to local condl , lions. In tho low altitudes where tho ?cotton plant ts at homo tho apple tree is most uncomfortable, except with the early or summer varieties, and it is hard in such localities to keep apple trees in life. Observations conducted through out the country show that thc apple grows best where the folowlng condi tions are found: in temperate,zone; cool summers and cold winters; rich loam and clay soils; high altitude; copious and con stant rainfall; good drainage; abun dant, sunlight; constant supply of hu mus and plant food. You will note that all of these con ditions arc bounteously fulfilled in tho blessed climate of Coonee. Hero Its what Prof. W. X. Hil lt, of the North Carolina Agricultural College, says: "Tho 'Sunny South', particu larly in its mountain regions, luis Hie clear air and abundant sunlight that put the right colors on the out side of the fruit and the line Havers within." Other things being equal, tho greater tho amount of sunlight, the higher colored the fruit. In re gions where cloudy skies arc preva lent, fruits and also flowers, are of dull colors. The maximum hours of sunlight are obtained at high eleva tions. It ls for tit i H reason Hint the jnountain-growh fruit is superior In color and flavor to that of Hie same varieties grown in the lowlands. I lt is only in tho last few decades that fruit growers generally havo bo COino aware of the advantngo of ele vated regions for tho commorclal growing of hardy fruits. At prosont nil along tho foothills of tho Alle gheny Mountains, from 'Pennsylvania to Alabama, aro innds which were formorly considered almost worth less for agrioiltural purposes, now rapidly passing tho $100 per acre .mark for commercial Orcharding, The East North Central division of the Knited States had the great est number of trees of bearing ago In into, with over thirty-four million. Tho South Atlantic division carno third with twenty million. Xew York Stnto reported in 1 ft 1 0 a total of over eleven million trees, and Missouri, Xow York and Illinois together contained in 1010 almost one-fourth of nil the trees In the en tire United States. Missouri led the list with over fourteen million trees. Soul li Carolina tho samo year re portod 581,000 trees. irVhat a Wise Woman Knows The woman who takes pride in her baking and is watchful of the family health is never won away from ROYAL Baking Powder. N She knows that it is abso lutely pure and depend able-that for over BO years it has been used in the best homes in the country. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Although tho North and tho West, produce apples most abundantly, wo need never fonr their competition greatly becauso of the superior qual ity of our apples. A taste, once ac quired, for tho apple of tho quality of those produced by Messrs. Good and Isboll will never be salistled^with any other sort of apple. And wo can market millions of thom right hero in our own Shirlo as well as further south. Tho future of tho apple industry lo?les exceedingly bright in Ocoiieo county. There is no safer Investment in Oconoo county, provided the orch ard is properly looked after. A TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying nnd Enriching thc Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see bow it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic ls simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children liko it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor? ating Effect. 60c, Says Slaves wore Detter Off. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 16, That the negro slaves of Southern planters In tho days before tho Civil War were better fed and better nour ished than the average white person of to-day, ??nd thal the negro wa?? bel ier oft physically in bondage t Dan he is ul present, was the statement, made by Di., Ronlo !.:. Harris, of Binnings ham, president of Ibo Southern Med ical S sedation, in his address open ing ittu i o iii annual convention of tho association here a few.nights ago before a largo assemblage of people. Moro than Iwo thousand delegates wore In attendance. Colds Cause Grip nnd Influenza LAXATIVE: PROMO QUININE Tablets remove tho cause. There ls only ono "Urunio Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S slgnaturo on thc box. 30c. One Way Open. (News and Courier.) A young lady applies for a posi tion. Manager: "I will givo you twelve dollars a week." Young lady: "No, sir; I want a man's wages." Manager: "Well, why din't you got married?" . An electric safety device luis been invented that makes it ''impossible lo move an elevator while any of the doors In its shaft are open, HAIR DON'T STOP FALLING ITSELF 35c"Danderine" Saves Your Hair-Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Don't lose another hair! Don't tol erate destructive dandruff. A littlo Dandorino now will ?J.JVO your hair; thicken and sti engiben ll; double Hs beauty. Falling bair io ver (pun by itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms a crusty scnlo, destroying thc hair, roots Md nil, resulting in baldness. Your druggist will tell you thnt "Dandorino" is tho largest selling hair savor in tho world becauso it corrects and iones sick, ailing hair Of men nnd women ovory time. Uso ono bottlo of Dandorino, thou if you (ind n single falling hair cr a partido of dandruff, you cati ba\o your money back.-adv.