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THE METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. Upper Conference Will Meet Next ut Newberry-Presiding Elders. Tho. eighth annual sosslon of, tho Upper South Carolina Methodist) Episcopal Conference closed last week at OaffffffffneffffffffffK shrdsese week at Gaffney. The reading of ap pointments for tho proachors of tho six districts of the Conference was the last event of the session. Only one change was made in tho appointments of the proBldlng elders, fllov. A. N. Brimson, having been as signed to the Greenville District, succeeding Rev. J. M.' Steadman,who was sent to tho Central church at "Newberry. 1 Ordination Services. ' Tho following named traveling preachers were ordained deacons: W. G. Smith, J. T. Frazer, B. H. Tuck, R. C. Griffith and J. W. Corley. Tho following traveling preachers were ordained as elders: iP. L. Bauk night, J. F. Farr, D. A. Jeffcoat, J. M. Mason, J. E. Merohant, L. W. ShO ley. R. W. Wilkes, J. D.Grlffln and A*. P. Smith. Appointments by Districts. Following are the appointments of the conference, by districts, the presiding elders being the same as borotoforo with tho ono exception as noted above: Anderson District. A. E. Holler, presiding elder. Bothol, J. B. Chick: Orrvillo, J. P. Byars; St. John's, L. P: McGee; Tox away, J. W. Cooloy; Antreville. G . F. Clarkson; Central, M. T. Whar ton; Glenison College''J-. D. Holler; Honoa Path, J.E.Mnhaffoy ; Lowndcs villo and Calhoun. W. S. Goodwin; .Pelzer, A. E. Drlggers; Pendleton, J. A. Bledsoe; Piedmont, A. P; Smith; IPrincoton, R. Ii, Rountree; Seneca, H. B. Hardy; Starr, J. L. Jett; Town villo, G. W. Burks, supply; Walhalla, A. /W. Barr; Walhalla Circuit, N. G. Rallonger; Ware Shoals, A.M.Smith; Westminster. J. S. Edwards; Wil llamston and Belton, J. S. Honly. Cokesbury District. E. ri. Jones, presiding oidor. Abbovili?, O. E. Poole; Abbeville Circuit. J. B. K.lgore; Butler, H. H. Merritt, supply; Cokesbury, Li. D. Humor, supply; Greenwood Mills, W. H. Murray; Greenwood, Main street, F. E. Dibble; Groen wood Circuit. J. H. Manly; Kinards, L. W. Shealy; McCormick, J. W. Brown; McKon dree, R. M. Tuckor; Newberry, Cen tral. J. M. Steadman; Mollohon and * Oakland, J. T. Lawrence; O'Ncull Street, W. F. Gault; Nowborry Cir cuit, W. G. Smith; Ninety-Six. J. D. . Griffin; Phoenix, D. D. Jones; Plum Branch, Paul. Klnnett, supply; Po maria, R. Ii. Doggett; Prosperity, R. E. Sharpe; Saluda. J. L. Singleton; Waterloo, G. G. Harley; W h Uni Ire, J. F. 'Lupo; president of Lander Col lege, John O. Willson, .Main Street Quarterly conference professor Lan der College. R. O. Lawton. Main St. quarterly conference; assistant Suu dny school editor, L. F, Beaty, Main, Street quarterly conference. Columbia District. J. R. T. Major, presiding elder. Aiken and Williston, G.ll. Hodges; Aiken Circuit, F. L. Frazier, supply; Bntesburg, T. W. Milliner lyr.; Brook land, R. C. Grlfllth; Edgewood, W. S. Pottus; Epworth, (to be supplied); Grace, Columbia, 10. T.Hodges; Green Street, W. R. Bouknight; Main St., W. B. Garrett; Shandon, E. R. Ma son; Washington Street, M. L. Car lisio; Waverly, A. M. Doggott; Wh? ley Street, W. H. Lewis; Edgelleld, G. M. W. Taylor; Fairfield. A. Q. Rico; Gilbert, J. M. Meotze; Granlte ville, M. K. Meadors; Inno, M. A. Clockloy; Johnston, W. M. Owings; Langley, W. T Frazier; Leesville Fred Harris, (R. D. Roof, supernum erary); Leesville Circuit, W. P. Mea-' dors; Lexington Circuit, H. A. Whit ton; North Augusta1, T. C. O'Doll; Richland, A. A. Merritt, supply; Ridgo Spring, F.C. Beach; Ridgeway, J. W. Hoyle; Swansea, 'L. A. Cartor; Wagener, D. E. Jeffcoat; editor of Southern Christian Advocate, R. E. Statehouse, Shandon quarterly con ference; agent Superannuate Homo Fund, E. iP. Taylor, Batosburg quar terly conference, ?y Greenville District. A. N. Brimson, presiding elder. Broad Stroet, Clinton, L. E. Wil liams; Sloan Street, D. F. Hudson, supply); First Church, Easfey. J. P. Patton; (Henwood and Ensloy Mills, . G. I. Ford; Easley Circiyt, Foster Speen*; Fountain Inn, W. H. Polk; Gray Court, C. W. Watson; Bethel, Greenville, B. M. Harvey; Bloachery, J.H. Boll, supply; Brandon and Poin sott, J. H. Walker,; Buncombe St.. CC. Herbert; Choleo Street and Mill, ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you seo tho name "Bayer" on packago or on tablets,1 you aro not gottlng tho genuino Bayor product proscribed by physicians over twen ty-two years and provod safo by mil? lions fer v Colds Headache Toothache Jnimbago Earacho Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayor Tablots of Aapirin" only. Eaoh unbrokon packago con tains proper directions. Hnndy boxos of tv/elve tablots cost few conts. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and ? 00v Aspirin is tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacturo of Monoacetic ncidester of Salicylicacld.'-adv. J. W. McElrath, supply; DuViean, C. L. Harris; Hampton Avenue, H. O. Chanluers; Judson, G. T. Hughes; Monaghan and Woodside, S.B.White; Poe, A. E. Smith; St. Paul; li. 8. Truosdale; Greenville Circuit, M. M. Brooks; Greer, Memorial Church, O. M, Abney; Concord and Appalachee, Estey Kelly; Victor and Ebonezer, J. P. Farr; Laurens, First Church, P. F. Kilgo; Laurens Circuit, W. E. Tay lor; Liberty, E. W. Mason; Norris, J. W. Pryor, supply; Plckons, Grateo, W. B. Justus; Plckens Circuit, D/A. Jeffcoat; Slmpsonvlllo, J. P. Simp- , son; Travelers Rest. C. R. White, supply; conference evangelist, C. M. Morris. Memorial Church quarterly cohforence; student Oxford Univer sity, England, E. F.. Moseley, First Churoh quarterly conforence; stu dent Wofford College, C. M. W?lling, Bothel quarterly conference, 'llock Hill District. G. C. Leonard, presiding elder. Blacksburg, F. G i Whitlock; Black stock, T. L. Bryson, supply; Chester, Baldwin Mill, S. J. McConnell, sup ply; Bethel, Henry Stokes; Chester Circuit, R. C. Boulware; Clover, S. H. Booth; East Lancaster, W. L. Mul liken; 'Fort Lawn, R. W. Wilkes; I Fort Mill, R. iL. Keaton; Great Falls, J. E. Brown; Hickory Grove, J. W. Lewis, (M. 'G. Latham, supernumer ary); Lancaster, J. L. Daniol; Lan caster Circuit. P.V. Robertson; North Rock Hill, W. F. Johnson; Rlchburg, J. T. Mlllor; Rock Hill, Bothol, H. E. G rifun, supply; iPark. B. B. Black, supply; St. John's. J. W. Spoako; Wost Main Street, C. P. Carter; Rock Hill Circuit, L. W. Johnson; Van Wyck, W. C. Kolloy; Winnshoro, J. G. Huggin, (D. C. GTogory, juplor preachor, supply); York, H. L. Holy yoyd; conforence secretary of ?duca tion, J. C. Roper. Bethel quarterly conference; conference secretary, .J W. Spake. Spartanburg District. - W. A. Fairey, prosldlng elder. Buffalo, R. Q. Webb; ' Cumpobollo, J. H. Montgomery; Carlisle T. F. Gibson; Chesno, N. M. Phillips; Clif ton, J. E. Strickland; Cowpens, J. M. Mason; Cross Anchor, F.C. Owen; Duncan Circuit, P. R. Kilgo; Enoreo. B. M. Robertson; Gaffney, ?Buford Street, A. L. Gunter; Limestone St., W. M. Hnrden; Gaffney Circuit, J. F. Gollghtly; Glendale, R. E. Morrison, supply; Inman, W. Y. Cooley; Jones ville, S. Ti Blackman; Kokon, W. A. Duckworth; Pacolet Circuit, O. A. Jeffcoat; Pacolet Mills, P. C. Bouk ! night; Spnrtnnburg, Bothel, R. F. [Morris; Central, B. R. Turnipscod; Drayton nnd Beaumont, J. W. Shell; Duncan, J. C. Diggs; El Bethel, J. E. Merchant; Saxon. M. B. Patrick; Whitney and Bethel. B. II. Tucker; Tucapau, ll. W. Sanders; Union, Bothel. R. F. Cogburn; Grace, J. W. Kilgo; Green Street. J. B. Connelly; Unity and Snrdis. J. A. Chandler; Woodruff. D. W. Keller; president of Textile Industrial Institute,; D. E. Lamak, Saxon quarterly conference* principal Textile Industrial Institute, ll, B. Hurgess, Saxon, quarterly cou ll f brenco; conference Sunday school secretary, L. D. Gillespie, Central quarterly conferonco; professor Wof ford College, A. M. Traywlck. Central quarterly conforonce; president of Southern Homo Institute. S. T. Creech, Central quarterly con f or elie j. Transfers. ''ransf erred-W. J. Snyder to tho Soi th Carolina Conferonco. 1 toco ived by Transfer-D. D. Jones from tho South Carolina Conference; Received by Transfer-D. D. Jones J, W .Hoyle from tho North Carolina Conferonco CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ls ofton causod by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining: of the Eustachian Tubo. Whon this tubo ls inflamed you have a rumbling; sound or Imperfect hearing. Unloss tho inflammation can bo reduced, your hearing may be de stroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what w? claim for it-ria your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful In the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Miss Stribling Struck hy Car. A dispatch from Greonvillo says: Miss Mary Stribling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stribling, of 105 Neal street, was painfully, though not seriously, injured early last night when struck by an automobile while walking with nn escort on tho Bun combe streot road near the city. ? Tho driver of tho car did not stop immediately after ho had lilt tho young lady, but whon overtaken by> an aulomobllo which gave pursuit" niter seeing the accident, halted and returned to tho scene of tho mishap, it was stated. Tho name of tho driver could not bo learned last night, al though it is understood that he has boen tdontifled and will bo callod to answor charges. (Miss Stribling is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stokes Stribling,who formerly lived nt Sonccn, and who niovod to Greonvillo sovornl years ago. Her many friends in Oconeo will regrot to learn of her accidont.) fha Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head n?cAttscof its tonic nnd laxative effect, 1,AXA T1VK ll Kl ) MO (JV INI NIC ia bcttCl Ullin ordinary Quinine and does not cruise nervousnes- nor rin ;inc in head. Remember the full name mid look for thc signature of iv. W. GKOVI?. 30c, American Missionary Kidnapped. Peking, Nov. 15. - Einer Borgu Breon, of Minneapolis, Minn., Amorl enn missionary of tho Luthoran church, and his son havo boon kid nnppod by the /army of bandits in Honan Province, according to a ro port from Hankow. Altogether oight forolguors, including throe Ameri cans, now nro held captivo. Hov. Borgu-Breen wns living-with his family at 'Loshnn, lu tho south eastern pari of Honan, Tho fo. ? consuls nt Hankow re port apprehension thruoghout Honan over tho Increasing activities of tho outlaws. Amorican loga Hon figures show that there aro 3 4 0 Amorlcans, most ly missionaries, scattered through 30 I towns in Honan Province. The Chinese foreign ofllco has pro ' m I sod to exterminate tho bandits. Little Gastonia Woman Gains 25 Pounds "When I bogan taking Tanbie," says Mrs. Shirley lt. Fronoborger, of 115 East Third St., Gastonia, ty C., "1 was almost a nervous wroQk. My condition had bocomo such that 1 was almost desperate. I was troubled with gas on my stomach and had sick headacho so bad I'often had to t,ako to my bod. I was so run down that j even tho caro of my three little chll- j dren was almost beyond my strength. "What six bottles of Tanlac has done for me is too wonderful for words to express. My nerves aro as calm now as nerves can be, and I am off to sleep noarly as soon as I get to bed at night. I have gained twenty five pounds, and am feeling flue. If it is over necessary for me to take medicine again I will certainly take moro Tanlac." Tanlac ls sold by all good drug gists.-adv. Former Oconee Boy in California. We are in receipt of tho following letter, which comes to us from a for mer Oconee boy who wishes The Cou rier to follow him: Quincy, Cal., Nov. 10, 1922. Editor Keov/eo Courier: (Perhaps you will' bo surprised to hoar from a former Oconee boy out here in California, but I am writing to got "Tho Paper." 1 feel sort of lost out hero without the homo paper lo keep me posted on things and everybody "back home." I nm with the U. S. forest service, and like my work flue, and am also groatly pleased with California. Am enclosing stamps for six months' sub-] Bcription. Please start the paper out this way at once With best wishes for Tho Courier force and my friends back lu Oconee, I am, Yours truly, John <i\ Lee. Box 192, Quincy, Cal. p. s.-My father is I. 'F. Loo, of j Poplar Springs. Probably this infor mation will help you to know who 1 am. A throbbing nervous headache?' MENTHOLATUM quickly soothes ifc^ A Logical Bequest. It happened in a Montana court. "Your honor," said tho foreman of tho jury, "wo understand that this, lady is suing this gent for $20,000 for a stolen kiss." "Your understanding is correct," said tho judge, "lt is tho duty of | tho Jury to decido wnether it was worth that sum." "That's just tho point that, occur red to us, your honor," continued tho foreman. "Could tho jury have ? sample?" Difference in seasons is not duo to tho relatively Small chango in the distance between the sun and tho j earth, but to tho variation in tho slopo of tho earth as lt travels Its] orbit. The packag Your taste < The sales pi Over 7 billie : ::: ' k Lioorrr fe MYERS TOBACCO CO, GREAT HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT In Puerto Pinta Impetus to* Christian ity und Co mi i UK O A Uko. For tho first time since Christo pher Columbus landed on the Island of Santo Domingo a road has boon opened from Santo Domingo city on tho Bouth to 'Puerto Plata,? on tho northern sido of the island, thus con necting the two principal seaports of the republic and oponing to cultiva tion some of the richest agricultural lands in the island. Incidentally tho new highway cuts off from ten to twelve days bf the long and tortuous Journey from Santo Domingo city to Now York. American marines, ip the times when they were not busy maintain ing order In tho disturbed republic, have built this highway, which holds out rloh prom Iso for the future de velopment of the island. About IBO miles long, it puts Puerto Plata on the north and Santo Domingo city on the south in close touch with tho coastwise shipping on both tho At lantic and the Caribbean. Frolght and passenger traille from Santo Do mingo city, on the Caribbean, which heretofore had 'o be carried around tho south, east and northern ends of the Island to Puerto Plata before going north-*-a journey of from ten to twelve days-may now, in a few hours, proceed over tho new road to i Puerto 'Plata for shipment. When Columbus landed on tho site of Santo Domingo city in 1000 he founded tho Church of San Nikolo, which is still in existence. Now tho missionaries of tho Episcopal church in the Dominican Republic, in com memoration of the completion of tho new highway, are establishing an other church nt Puerto Plata. 'Land has been secured, and In a few moro months the now edidce will be dedi cated by way of comploting tho link between tho two sections of the Re public. Under Rt.Rev. Charles B. Colmoro,. D. D., Episcopal Missionary Bishop of Porto Rico and tho Dominican Re public, Archdeacon William Wyllie and wife have been tho loaders in tho movement to establish the new church, and Mrs. Wyllio enjoys thc distinction of beiiiK tho first woman to take the journey over the new highway from Santo Domingo city to Puerto Plata. Mrs. Wyllie, who has Just passed through New York on her way back to Dominica, having made tho Journey from tho Island to Portland, Oregon, and back to attend tho Episcopal General Convention, is one of tho busiest individuals in the little West Indian Republic. In ad dition to her missionary duties she manages the United States Covern mont Hospital in Dominica, and, in a manner of speaking, has presided as master of ceremonies at the hirth of all the many children who havo been born in Dominica since the. be ginning of the American occupation. She was the only nurse on the island when tho influenza epidemic broke out there, and has endeared herself to the er.tiro population, native and foreign alike, by her ministrations. . Arohdencon Wyllio, her husband, is similarly busily employed. Ile ls one of thoso who havo carried prac tical experience wit If lifo Into tho missionary service. At ono time "in. his career ho was an eiiRlnoer On a Scotch tramp ship in West Indian waters. He Is credited with know ing moro about the Dominican const than any other man south of tho Florida Straits, and on frequent oc casions, when he is coasting about on missionary trips, ho is called from his bunk during the late and early -rr BAPTISTS OF STATE TO GATHER. , 1 Annual Convention of that Dononii- A nation to Meet Boc. 5 at Rock Hill. On* Dec. 5th tho Baptist boats of South Carolina will bo largely rep resented in the annual convention of c that denomination at Kock Hill. Tho f meetings will be held in . tho First t Baptist church of that city. Tho con- j volition will bo attondod by many ( distinguished leaders from various A boards and educational institutions r in the South, as well ns by represen- j tatlvos of tho churchos and denomi national loadors aud secretaries'hero r in tile State. The attendance will in j all probability be around five hun- ( drod. The intorests of education, of x State, homo and foreign missions and t of the benevolences of the 'Baptist { denomination as expressed In the j Baptist Hospital, the Connie Maxwell j Orphanage and the Board of Agod j Ministers' Relief, will be presented to this convention, and plans for y their continuation and enlargement ^ will bo discussed. ' ] J. J. Lawton, of Hartsvllle, is pres- t ident of tho convention and will pre : side at the coming convention. Rev. t W. C. Allen, of Dillon, is the record- \ lng secretary; Dr. C. E. Burts, of 3 Columbia, is tho general secretary- j treasurer; Dr. W. T. Derleux ls soc- \ rotary of missions; Dr. C. A. Jones, secretary bf education, and Rov. T. J. Watts, secretary of Sunday schools. The convention will likely bo ono of the most interesting over hold, owing to the great progress which has been made in all of .tho .institu tions and agencies fostered by it. The white Baptists of South Carolina now number nearly 200,000, and their growth during tho past fow yoars lias been very rapid. IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Instantly!" End Indigestion or Stomach Misery with 'Tape's, Diapepsin" As soon ns you eat a tablot or two of "Papo's Dlapopsin" your indiges tion is gone! Heavy pain, heartburn, flatulence, gases, palpitation, or any misery from a sour, acid stomach onds. Correct your stomach and di gestion for a few cents Each pack age guaranteed by druggist.-adv. Largo Gift to Lenoir College. A dispatch from Hickory, N. C., says: The announcement that Daniel E. Rhyno, m Un u facturer and philan thropist, of Llnc?lnton, N. C., had given $300.000 lo Lenoir .'College , here was followed recently by Presi dent John C. Peery, of the Institu tion, saying that tho Luthoran church will attempt to ralso S fi 00,000 addi tional endowments. This will glyn tho collogo, which ls a Lutheran in stitution, a permanent fund of $900, 000. ? President Peery said that tho church also would seek to raise $250, 000 for a building fund for Lenoir Collogo, which, on completion, would give the college plant a total valuo of $700,000. watches to take the holm and guide tho ship through dangerous reefs and into port. ;TTES tVALTER M. ZIMMERMAN DEAD. >Vns Boru in Westminster Forty-Two Yours Ago. (Tugaloo Tribune.) Walter MoLin Zimmerman, con luotor of tho Southern railway, died kjt his homo in Atlanta, Gu.> on Fri-, lay last at about 3 o'clock In tho af .ernoon. The sad news of tho death >f this most promising young man vas recolvod here in telegrams to datives and mossnges to railway om )loyeos Friday afternoon. It was loamed that Mr] Zimmer nan was taken sick with doublo )noumonia at Greenville about ten lays ago while on his run. Ile wu? .ashed to Atlanta, and before ho ar .lved there became delirious and had o be taken homo in an ambulance, ils condition was BO serious that ho gassed away after suffering only a ew days. ( Mr. Zimmerman's boyhood days vere spent in WestmlUBtor, and ho Vas known and liked by everybody, io was born Jan. 7th, 1880, and was he eldest son of the late Henry B. 'itmfnorman and Laura McLin Zim i)orman. His father died Oct, 10th ;hi8 year, and tho death of this roung man, coming one month later, nakos the bereavement doubly sad o his family and the brothers and dstor. His mother died Oct. 10th. 1918. Mr. Zlmmorman had been an em ployoo of thd Southern for more than 21 years. His first,, work was as a flagman, and ho was promoted lo tho position of conductor after five or i\x years of service. Ho was hold in liigh ostoem by tho Order ot Railway Conductors and all railroad officials ind employoes with whom ho carno Lu contact. Tho deceased liad been a mombor af tho Methodist chureh sliico his I-Ith year, havlhg united with tho church at Westminster under tho ministry of Rov. Geo. R. Schaffer. About 18 years ago Mr. Zlmmor man was married to Miss Essio Boyles, of Atlanta. Sho and six chil :lron survive His brothers and sis ters are: H. "R. and F. L. Zimmer man, of Atlanta, and Mrs. O. M. 3tockton and Miss J/uello Zimmer man, of Little Rock, Ark. I Better ThanPillsl JR>r Liver His. H Tonight to ton* and strengthen the organs of digestion and elimination, Improvo appetite, stop siok headache?, relieve bil iousness, oorrebt constipation. They; act promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet thoroughly. Tomorrow A?night Cot a ^^^^7. your 25o. BOX Drualat NORMAN DRUG CO., Walhalla. S. O. SERIOUSLY INJURED 1$ AN AUTO Occident Near Andorson-^-Mr. Rob orts nnd Mrs. Ballard Hurt. Andei'Bon, Nov. 15.-Two auto mobile accidents liavo happened near Anderson this week. James T. Roberts, a noted fox liuntor of this county, was seriously .. Injured in a head-on collision with 3am Skelton, proprietor of the Star t, Grocery Company. Mr. Roberts was thrown through the windshield, bis head striking the ground and caus ing concussion of tho brain. He is not oxpocted to live, and has been In a semi-conscious condition ever since tho accident. Both automobiles were badly wrecked. Mr. Skelton received only brulsos. Tho sisters of Mr. Rob erts, Mrs. Angling, of Charlotte, and Miss Loila Roberts, of Atlanta, wero called to him. Mr. Roberts is known from boro to Florida as being a great fox hunter, and ho offorod some years ago a prize to anyone in tho United States who could heat his record of kills. To demonstrate the number of fpxos ho had killed ho had a largo coat made of tho skins, which jio proudly wore. Ho also has tho larg est pack of fox hounds in tho State, ofton buying a whole quarter of boef to feed to thom. Ho lins boon In the real estate businoss and owns much valuablo proporty. Mrs. Ballard Painfully Hurt. Tuesday night as Mr. and Mrs.Wal ter H. Ballard were driving towards tills city, on tho Portman road, an approaching car did not dim tho lights, which blinded Mr. Ballard. In pulling out of tho way of tho car, his car slid over a 30-foot embank ment and Mrs. Ballard, was sorlously hurt. Mr. Ballard is well known throughout, tho Stato and was a for mer mombor of tho Logislnturo. Mrs. Ballard is not considered to bo in a serious condition. Their homo is in Pendleton. To Stop a Co ii g li Quick tnko ' HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicino which stops tho cough by. healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed Mth every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The solve should bo rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. Tho healing effect of RayeB* Bealing Ilonoy In eldo tho throat combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trajo Salvo through tho pores of tho ?kin soon stops a cough. Doth remedies aro pocked in one carton and the cost of tho combined treatment ls 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Mrs. Anderson Not Guilty. Beckley, W. Va., Nov. 16.-Mrs. Alice Anderson to-night was found not glulty of tho murder of her hus band, John M. Anderson, former Judge of the criminal court of 'Ral eigh county.