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PALMETTO POCAIIOMAS. threat Sun's Session a Brilliant and j Enjoyable Event?Adopt the model Orphan Law. American Redman, 20th. Anderson, S. C. , April 19.?The I Great council of the Degree of Poca liontas of the Reservation of South B Carolina held its regular Great Sun Session in the Masonic Hall, hunting! grounds of Anderson, April 8-9, 1913.! A very large number of the Poca^^bontases attended the public meeting flAheld in the courthouse at 8.30 April Jrth. The addresses of welcome were |J^Ielivered by his honor, tne mayut of Anderson, the president of the chamber of commerce, many fraternalists and the sacliem of the tribe. In behalf of the Degree of Pocahon-j tas, Past Great Sachem Otto Klett-j ner responded to the addresses of I I welcome in his usual forceful and eloH quent style, to the great satisfaction flHof all present. The public recep^on was a grand I success. How could it have b?en otherwise with such prominent and distinguished guests present as Col. V Dan H. Russell, of Louisville, Ky., the worthy representative of the j Great Incohonee and his excellency,' *" * '? r?f I f the Hon. uoie. .tweast:, gu * XIV1 w- J South Carolina and Past Great SaJ chem of the Reservation. Promptly at the 9tli run of the 8th sun, the Great Council of the Degree] of Pocahontas was called to order by j Great Pocahontas, Mrs. Lillie Dale Al- j len, of Rock Hill, whose speaking I leaf for 1913 proclaimed her efficiency love and devotion to the uplifting of the Order. At this session Col. Dan. H. Russell, acting Great Incohonee paid an official visitation. His presence and > Tsrords of wisdom will long be remembered and prove of lasting ben- j efit for the advancement of the Or- j der throughout the Reservation. Governor Blease paid his usual au- i nual visit and was hailed with delight' and received a most rousing welcome Besides being a live governor of one of the most far-famed Reservations of the Union, one whose record for honand achievement is luminous in the pages of history, Governor Blease is a R?d Man, progressive in thought, aggressive in action and loyal in principle and is a most potent factor in making Redmanship one of the most efficient forces of the commonwealth in the protection and uplift of ithe people. ' While the report Of the Great Keeper of Records, Mrs. H. B. Swett, who labors faithfully for the Success of the Order, does not show an increase in m-embershiD during the past great sun, we are glad to nct-e thp harmnnv. co-ODeration and peace j p - - -- t I that prevail throughout the entire * Reservation. After the regular routine of business, a great deal of work for the future success of the Order and for its >v upbuilding was accomplished. A res_ Olution was adopted instructing tfie Hj great keper of records tr subscribe B for The American Red man for an V equal number of copies as there are F councils in the Reservation. A State Orphan board, consisting of Mesdames Xanie Wofford, Flora Stone and C. Bouknight, was appoint-1 ed by the Great Pocahontas and ap- j proved by th^ Great Council while in | -^session. The model bill, as drawn by the National Orphan board, with j only the necessary cnanges to cov^r i local requirements, was adopted. An j immediate assessment of twenty-five! cents per member was levied to create an Orphans' fund. After the reports of committees, the following Great Chiefs were elected ^ 2nd appointed: G?eat Pocahontas,! ^ Miss Margaret A. Coleman, Charles- J ton; Great Wenonah, Mrs. C. Bouk^ight, Newberry; Great Minnehaha, Mrs. Mary L. Avers. Rock Hill; Great Keeper or w ampum, miss l^ii lie E. Mann, Newberry; Great Keeper of Records. Mrs. Hurmie B. Sweet; Great Prophetess, Mrs. Liilie Dale; Allen; First Great Spoilt, Miss Mamie Watts. Columbia; Second Great W . Scout, Mrs. Pattie Bryant. Spartanburg; Great Guard of Tepee, Mrs. N. K S. Belcher. Greenville; Great Guard I of Forest, Miss Artie Kinlaw, CoV lumbia. \ W The usual requirements and rules A of the Order were suspended and by B a unanimous vote of the Great Coun^cil the youngest Past Pocahontas of nil? Reservation, Miss Margaret A. ^oleman, of Stone. Council, No. 28. Charleston, was elevated to the staH?on of Great Pocahontas. The great Council is to be conciliated in securing such an efTicapable presiding Great ^kYoung in vpars. "handsome j nanding in appearance, ripe ?ice, and the excellent worx Rfe for her council, assure ^^her administration as I Gr at Pocahontas, and we confidently expect to doable the membership during the next great sun. That one so yov.ng should ue &o highly lo^or?d speaks volumes for her gifts and graces, and yet is but natural and what might be expected of the womanhood of a Reservation which from the beginning of its history has. been furnishing to the nation the highest type of brain and brawn and beauty. The elected and appointed Chiefs were duly raised to their respective i stations by Col. Dan H. Russell, in a most impressive manner. Resolutions were adopted thanking Col.' Russell fcr his visitation, advice and ; ? - ? - * ^ i ^oyinsei, ana aiso TiiianK.ing rasi, Great Sachems Blease and Klettner for j their manifestation of love and de-: votion in the cause of freedom, friend-; ship and charity. Of all those who have served the, Great Council of South Carolina, none have served more efficiently or; been held in higher esteem, either as; efficient Chief or loyal brother than i Redmanship now holds Big Chief Otto I Klettner. The Great Sun Council .b'ire was j then quenched to be rekindled on the | second Tuesday of Plant Mcon, G. S. | D. 423, at the 9th run, in the hunting j grounds of Rock Hill. CALIFORNIA TO MODERATE. | Bryan Calls on State to be Reasonable! in Anti-alien Legislation. j i Sacramento, April 2S.?A day or conferences between Secretary Bryan | and Gov. Johnson and members of j the California legislature over propos- j ed anti-alien land laws ended tonighij /innforonpp ariinnrnftd to I n UVl 1 vuv VVUi.V/1 V44W ^ a "Rait replies to messages sent to; Washington tonight by Mr. Bryan The impression p-ivailed here when the conference adpourned that th resolution t^f the majority leaders previously announce to enact a bT specifically debarring "aliens ineligi ble to citizenship" from owning land in California remained unchanged, although Mr. Br^.i 1 advised strongly against auch action. Gov. Johnson indicated this in a brief adoresi to rne i conference. He declared California's; right to follow the lead of other States in framing the land bill was unquestioned and said suc'i action now seeded assumed. :"I have presented the president's! views as J understand them," declared j Mr. Bryan to the conference just before it adjourned. "Tonight I shall submit to him the fuHher questions j 5*ou have asked me, calling attention j to the statute? of Washington add i Arizona and I shall be prepared tomorrow, I hope, to give you his answer." j California in the fullness of her right as a State may enact a right land " barring Orientals from ownership, but such action would /be against administration policy. This is the substance of the message William Jennings Bryan, secre tary,of State and personal representative of President Wilson, delivered today to a secret conference attended by Gov. Johnson, Lieut. G-ov. Wallace and the 120 members of the California legislature. Secretary Bryan arrived in Sacramento at 6 o'clock this morning. With his consent Dlans were laid for an immediate hearing and shortly after 11 o'clock the first session of the conference began. Until the doors of the assembly chamber were j closed and locked Secretary Bryan refused to give an inkling of his message to any one and even at the conference he spoke only after legislators had explained fully the public demand for alien land legislation that brought about the present situation. SHERIFF REMOVED BY SULZER. New York Governor Doesn't Think ; Officer Ongrht to Let Prisoners Attend Races. Albany, X. Y., April 28.?A new sheriff of Suffolk county was named by Gov. Sulzer today because the j overMitivA does not believe that a man j who allows his prisoners to attend j race meets and ball games is fit to hold such an office. He so announced in removing Melville E. Brush and appointing D. Henry Brown as his successor. Investigation of charges against Brush, the governor declared showed that the escape from jail of a woman prisoner on the day set for her trial was due to "careless management." The same woman, he says, was entertained at Thanksgiving dinner in the sheriff's apartments while jewelry of hers was redeemed from a pawnshop. Continuing the governor's statement adds: "It is amply proved by the testimony that prisoners serving time were permitted the freedom of the streets, outside of jail walls. They cared I lliVllUU IU Ci 1 Moi if e r\ lira Its* yto o II OV TT W I1U Y V M presents to Sterling Silver Fancy China Vases Alumiriu Better goods for IV/fAYES' 1V1 Book & The HOOSE "1 ; ' nBHOMnHnaai 120 Cent* We sold long staple col per pound. A Boston has good staple; indeed m ? +. 4-u A awi Ar? f ? S, iur <x\j wic iuuiiiciiu. . We have that varietj Satisfactory results guar; Only $1.00 Pur eel I < / mmmmmmmmmmamaarnmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm Pains in tig Stomach. If you continually coi?i?lain of pains in the stomach, your liv?f or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. Thousands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medi cine made. H. T. Alston, of Raleigh, for a horse, the private property of the sheriff, in a stable some distance from the jail, and also for the horses of a warden or turnkey. These horses were used for racing at the fairs and these prisoners, acting as stable men, and other prisoners, attended mese fairs, took care of the horses at the race meet, were spectators^ at casehall ?ames dressed in their Sunday clothes, so that it was impossible to distinguish such prisoners from reputable citizens." HERE IS CURE FOR INSOMNIA. Wrap a Wet Bandage Aroiud the Leg to Draw Blod From the Head, Says a Physician. A curious cure for sleeplessness! has recently been reported. A piece! of calico, about IS inches wide and I 2 3-4 yards long is rolled np like a, bandage, and a third of it wrung out' of cold water. The leg is then bandaged with this, the wet parts being; carefully covered by several layers: of the dry part, as well as by a layer I of gutta percha tissue, and a stock-1 ing drawn on over the whole. This causes dilation of the vessels ; of the leg. thus diminishing the i blood in the head auu producing I sleep. It has been found by Winter-| nite that the temperature in the ear passage begins to fall a quarter of an hour after the application of the bandage, the decrease amounting to 0.4 degrees C., and the normal not being again reached for from 11-2 to two hours aftierwardi. The writer has employed this means of producing sleep for a cou- } nlo of years and finds it especially j useful in cases where there is congestion of the brain. Sometimes he I has found it necessary to reapply the bandage every three or four hours, as it dried.?Family Doctor. i vni t I ML WW/ Yedding this ith? i large variety of select from Cut Glass Statuary Pictures m Ware the same money S Variety TORE F 1.000 THINGS I 5 Cotton. ;ton recently for over 20c firm says: "Your cotton longer than much called r of pure seed for sale. AiiVWU? per bushel. J fig Scott, j N. C., Wt!? Suffered with pain in the stomach aH6 back, writes: "My kid-i j neys were deranges ana my liver aia ! not work right. I Offered much, but | Electric Bitters Was recommended | and I improved from the first dose. 1 now feel like a new man/' It will improve you, too. Only 50c and $1.00 Recommended by all druggists. \ ? SOUTHEBH BAIL WAX. Schedules Effective December S, ltlL Arrivals and Departures Newberry* S. C. (N. B.?These schedule figures aw shown as information only and are not guaranteed.) O C1 < *? \Ta IK /lolltr fjrim Pa. D<V1 Cha UIi 11 LTt XU| UUli; 11 VUi w lumbia to Greenville. Pullman sleeping car between CharlestOD 11:50 a. m.?No. 18, daily, from (Greenville to Columbia. Arrives Columbia 1:35 p. m., Augusta 8:35 p. m Charleston 8:15 d. m. 2:45 p. hl?No. 17, daily, from Columbia iso Greenville. 8:05 p, m.?No. 16, daily, from Greenville to Columbia. Pullman sleeping car Greenville to Charleston Arrives Charleston 8:15 a. m. Ar rive Savannah 4:15 a. m. Jack sonville 8:30 a. m. Four further information call ob j ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman, V. P j & M., Washington, D. C.; J. L j Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., or T L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Aaguita, Sa. Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion, billiousness, disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's; New Life Pills. They purify the blood j and put new life and vigor in the sys- J tem. Try them and you will be satis-; fied. Every pill helps; every box, guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommend-; Ofl ViTT oil 1 UJ ail ui i For Burns, Brnises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflammation and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In four days it cured L. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex., of a sore could hardly walk. Should be in every house. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists. mLni, IUUIIIIUL j Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safely, by Hay's Hair Health Don't neglect your hair or allow it to become grey, thin, dry or lifeless. A beautiful head of natural colored, luxuriant radiant hair .is priceless to every woman. Why not have it and keep it so? Why be prematurely grey and grow old-looking before your time? By all means don't let your hair become grey or faded and full of irritating anH OTinrwInc "nanrlrrifF xrhpn Hay's Hair Health will bring back its youthful color and remove the Dandruff almost immediately. v It is simple, safe, easy to use and Gilder & tLggs Are 1 everywhere and all the tin special attention to your h eggs and make more moi f&P Poultry R |||5 is a mild tonic which strengi til stimulates the digestive anc ^ organs, producing wonderfu | 25c, 50c/ $1 H 25-lb. Pail, $2.50 1"Your money back if it fails" pr*!& Roup Cure cures roup, colds, catarrh 25c, 50c, $1 Sample FREE Gat Pratt* Profit'liming BookUt FOR SALE AND GUtARANT ALL FIRST CLASS VEA 00 YOU EHJOY EATING "VS. * Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You? I2xperts declare tbat the re&soil fetomach disorders are so common in this country is due to hasty and careless habits of eating. Stomach, troubles and run-down conditions also: usually go together, John J-ind, of Oadbnts, & Y., says:' "I have been troubled with a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years, and became so weak that I could hardly "Walk or do any work; My appetite vra* yery poor, and it seemed impossible to grf reliefs Since taking two bottles of Vlfiol ! fidd that it has already made a refiiarks&fe improvement in my health; my dfgtttion i3 much stronger, and I have gained In weight" Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because it strengthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol !s easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will Ha rahtrno/l if it rtnp<i not hell) VOU. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, Newberry, S. C/ CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BJtAXBw a Udlctl A?k7MrDraf?btibr/A IX>mwd?rtM4/A\ PJlte la Rwl a*d 4i?kl n*-?Tte\V^' >v ?box?s, scaied wiih BJ:? Rtttxn. W ^ Ta'te m otfcrr. B?j ?r>f 7oar V 17 - 7?f ?f?Rtat A>k'-orCULr^in?.TK?4 I C Jf ?1AH?S? KRASD PILLS, &r I? * ? " 1 ? U~-? cIVM.DaMtli 'j5'?^saaSYiw^isis Eftiwww . J x "Clincher" P; We know a paint which hol( wood like a driven nail. Seasone is porous. The pores are the ei cells. White lead paint, which dr: wood in the form of a sol'd, ela fastens into these pores, anu t coat of paint is actually riveted liJ plate to the surface it decor protects. Atlantic White Lc make the paint that spreads int body. It becomes a part of t itself?an outer layer that pres< life of the lumber. | We sell it as well as other oair visites. Come in and have a tall about painting. L. L. LJSn f HI 10 IIS 1 in NATiiRAi nniflR f II 1i/ I If II Will lb vvkvai % harmless. Its use cannot be detected. Don't waste time thinking or worrying about your grey hair, or take chances with new and untried preparations?get a bottle of Hay's Hair Health today. It's so nice and clean to use and has been used and given absolute satisfaction for twenty-five years. Give it a fair trial, the grey hairs win disappear in no tim6 and you'll be delighted with it ? Druggists guarantee to refund your money if you are not satisfied' with Hay's Hair Health. ,, t Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the? following druggists and get a 50c. bofc? \ tie of Hay's Hair Health and- a 25c. cake of Harfina Soap for 50c.; or $L60 bottle of Hay's Hair Health and two 25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. V 1 : Weeks. Woney yf M ie. Pay a little I 1/ ens. Get more I Sey' I Regulator 1 thens and gently 1 egg-producing lLEBS, 1 I The Room L Dingy? " Very likely yoiT are regretfully compelled to answer, "Yes, it does!" If so, 1 instead of re-papering by all means coal the walls of the apartment with femGo-Flmi [Made b* John Lucu * Company] ?"the PERFECT interior flat finish.** Here are its advantages: t Moderate Cost, Easily Applied, Beautiful Color effects* Sanitary and hygienic, Washable as a china dish. Vapor and dampness do not affect k. Won't rub off; won't "powder" off. Easily refinished. Against these eight GREAT BIG BENEFITS we honestly don't know even ONE drawback. In {act, LU-CQ-FLAT assuredly IS "the PERFECT interior finish." We have a book called "Modem and Artistic Interion.'0 Wc aire k away freew Newberry Hardware Go ? j.;. ^ t '-v /</ i :d lumber M it armor- 7^ /^?BBk J.0 "" :ne wood irves the iting req_ _ t wnn us