davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-05-03
THE DECLARA ION OF WAR
Congress Takes Prompt Action Upon
Request ofthc President,

The President sent the followino
message to Congress on the 18th inst
recommending q declaration of war
against Spain:
The Senate and House OF Representa-.
tlves OF the United States of America.
transmit TO Congress for its con
sideration and approval copies OF cor.
reepondence recently had with the
representative of Spain in the United
States, with the United States NJ mister
1T Madrid, and through the latter with
the government OF Spain, showing
Inc action taken under joint reso,
luton app Ovcd April 20, 1898, "for
Inc recognition OF the Independence Of
the people Of Cuba, demanding that
the government OF Spain reliEouish its
authority and government in the island
OF cuba and 10 withdraw its land and
naval forces from Cuba and Cuban
waters and directing the President of
the United States to use the land and
naval forces OF the United States to
carry these resolutions into effect
Upon communicating to the Spanish
minister in Washington the demand
which 1T became the duty OF the execu.
ti7e to address to the government of
Spain In obedience to said resolution,
WIG hiihioIcI aShCu lOT his
and withdrew. The United States
minister at Madrid was in turn notified
by the Spanish minister for foreign af.
fairs that the withdrawal of the Spanish
representative from United States had
terminate diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries and that fiji
cial communications between their
respective representatives ceased
Herewith.
| recommend to your especial atten.
tion the note addressed to the United
minister at Madrid by the Span.
ism minister for foreign affairs on the
inst, whereby the foregoing mott.
f~icdtion was conveyed. 1t will be per.
tf erefrOm hat the government
OF Spain, having cognizance of the
Joint resolution OF the United States
Congress, and in view of the things
which the President Is thereby reouir.
and authoriz d to do, responds by
the DENT n1s Of u Is govern.
as measures OF hostility, follow.
ng at that instance immediate and
complete severance OF relations by it's
nation, which, by the ussges OF nations,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-05-03

Tie KING OF SPAIN.-Alfonso XIII
the boy King o. Spain, was born op,
May ~, 1886. so hat he will be II
years old on May II next. According
10 the Constitution, he will be OF age
at 10. Although ono of play. he is
also s~tudious, n has made a pood
use OF the opportunities he has had for,
learning. His father was Alfonso XII,
he was the son OF the notorious
Isabella IL, who vas driven from the
ehrone oil Spain. Isabella assembled
the throne as the daughter OF Ferdi.
nand VII and Maria Christina. As
rerdInand had no SON, he repealed the
oa'lc .aw estab ishod by Phillip V,
"hlch excluded ONE from the sue.
cesslon, and proclaimed Isabella bis
successor. This shut out his brother
Don Carlos, who was the heir prcsump.
tive, and resulted in the latter taking
9p arms to maintain his rights when
Isabella was declared Q lee The
Cortes after a ime confirmed Isabella,s
Title TO the t. rome by voting that DIN
Carlos and his heirs should be exclud.
ed from the throne forever. The pres.
emit Don Carlos Is the grand-nephew
OF Ferdinand VII. and his mother was
the sister OF the Duke of Modena. He
married the daughter OF the Duke OF
Parma, who brought him a large for.
tune. When Isabella was detbroned in
1868 Sagssta, as the official representa-.
i've OF the people, offered him tbe
crown on condition that the country
snould nave q Constitution, and thai
Church and State should be separated
He rejected the offer. His son. Don
Jaime, holds a commission In the Rms.
sian army. Should be again reach the !,
throne, Don Carlos would reign "a
Carlos VII. For his second wife. he
married the Princess Marie Bertha do
ltohan at Prague, who brought him
another fortune.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-05-03

FAITH CURES. According to The
New York Mail and Express. the
votarles OF electrical science express
1neir lee n ! now and then in singular
ways. Oae gentleman has in his
sitting room in this city a revolving
glass dish with cushions which gene,
rate electric sparks. When the
mechanism is in motion there is a for.
rent OF sparks between two brass con.
ductors attached to the contrivance &C.
G~0mpanied oy n fusilade of tiny reports
ne claims that it produces ozone and
prevents the headaches from which lie
formerly suffered. a woman with the
same fad has a bedstcad, washstand
ana three chairs made of iron dccorat-
ed with brass. The iron is magnetic,
ana she believes that it exerts b.neG.
cial Influence upon her nerves and
brain, inducing sound sleep and
strengthening all the tissues of her
oouy'' NO wonder originator Of such
lakes as electric belts, shoes. etc.
prosper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-05-03

- Partisan women are discarding
Dlrds Tor animals as trimmings for
thelr hats. Small %chinchillas, not nm.
IKE rats in appearance, have become a
iavorlte form of adornment, and it has
5eep suggested that the new fad.
II carried as lar as the wearing of birds,
may even extend to guinea pigs, kit.
tens and puppies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-05-03

.Ihere Is no limit to the age at
"hich a man can make a fool OF him.
self.
silver money 250 years old Is still
In circulation In some parts OF Spain.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-05-03

when a man begins to suspect
that ne Is a fool it will not be long
before he knows it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-05-03

"A firm OF apple growers In Kansas
reports that they have had to act nm
100 rabbit traps In their four orchards
to fight the rabbit pest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-05-03

Life that dares scnd
A challenge to its end
And when it comes, say, Welcome. friend
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-30

A SEAsIcK HERo.-No man is a
hero when seasick. Lafayette
was sent by Washington and Con-
gress to France to ask further sup
plies OF men and money for the
American colonies. He sailed from
Boston in the frigate Alliance, on
January II, 1879. The harbor
was frozen, and a passage had TO
be cut for the ship through the
ice.
of the Newfoundland banks the
ship was assailed by a terrible
tempest which threatened destruc-
ton, and Lafayette was very sea-
sick. His aid-de-camp, the Chew
alier de Pontgiband, who relates
the incident in his emoirs, heard
him soliloquizing thus on the
hoplessnsss of the situation and
the emptiness Of glory:
"Diable! l have done we'll GER
tainly. AtmY time OF liie---barely
twenty years OF age-with my
name, rank and fortune, and after
having married Mademoiselle de
Noailles, to leave everything and
serve as a breakfast for cod6shl"
-YcHtk'S Companion.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-30

INTERESTING DISCOVERY AT LEI
TER.-Much interest has been
excited in Leicester by the dlscov-
cry Of two additional tesselated
Roman pavements in one Of the
most ancient quarters Of the bur-
ough. They were laid bare at a
depth Of about eight feet. One
measures thirteen feet by ten feet,
and the other twelve feet by seven,
and both are in a remarkable state
OF preservation. Both are Of really
beautiful design, and in this re-
semble others which had been pre-
viouSly discovered. In the larger
portion there is the representation
Of a peacock with spread tail. Ii
is known that the old Roman
forum stood here, and it is accord
ingly believed that the pavsments
originally belonged to the Gov
ernor's residence or TO the Temple
OF Janus, which was situated in the
same neighborhood. The newly
discovered pavements will be pre-
served intact IN the position in
which they have been found.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-30

The FIRST POLAR ExPLoRER.-
The hardy mariners who were the
pioneers in polar discovery
achieved wonders, considering
that they had everything to learn
about methods of Arctic work, and
their vessels and equipment we're
very ina adequate. One OF the great.
est of all Arctic voYagers was the
man who commanded the first true
Arctic expedition, VIM. Barentz.
He sailed from Holland IN 1894 on
the little fishing smack Mercurius,
and the object OF his voyage shows
how Ignorant the merchants and
seamen Of those days were as to
the navigability Of Arctic sseas,
Barentz pushed into the unknown
for the purpose Of sailing around
the north end Of Nova Zembla and
finding a northeast passage to
China; and so for a month he
skirted the wall Of ice that barred
his way, seeking in every direction
for lane by which he might travel
through the pack, putting his ves-
sci about eighty.one times and
travelling back and forth along the
edge for 100 miles. The highest
ice edge was 6E4 statute miles
south Of the highest point reached
by Nansen, or 874 miles from the
ole.-HaYber'S Weekly.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-30

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward TOR any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
FL. CHENEY & Co, Prop,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known + e.
!. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm,
WEST E TRUAX,
Druggists. Wholesale Toledo, o.
WALDIN, KINNAN & MAVGWN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials ssnt free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-30

A FAMILIAR sight on the road
leading from bennington to War
wick, IN England, is a great oak
tree growing right IN the middle
Of the highway. This tree is sal
20 mark the exact centre Of Eng
land. No one is able to give the
age OF the tree, though it is known
10 have stood there for at least 800
or 400 years.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-30

Moscow has a hospital large
enough to hold 1000 persons. IL
was founded in 1904, and at pres
ent takes in children at the rate of
forty a day, or about Is, 900 a year.
There are twentY-six physicians
and about goo nurses. During the
FIRST century Of its existence the
hospital received and brought up
no fewer than 468, 500 children.
On his retreat from Moscow in
1879 Napoleon gave special orders
that this building should be spared
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
RiCllIaud Elcnniups.

RloHi LAND, August iG.--Aftcr spending soye-
RAJ w""ks Mt tilnr old hnme, Mr.; and Mrs. !. =.
pendy have returned to their homo in A anderson.
=, Mrs: Ruth Newton and entertaining niece
Miss Emma, from noar PcndlotOn arc sDendInp
few days among friends in our community
, Mr. John W. Liploy, Il cadet of the Soutl,
nronS Innst ma M Mi''tay ia Academy Charleston, is the
Mrs. w: c. Foster, Cf Atlanta, is visiting hcl
mother, Mrs. Matte Mcdonald.
MIR. and Mrs. Dlckcrson, OF Georgia, arc visit
MIR, john ConEcr, OF Athens, Ga, has been
spending Il Tow days with his sister, Mrs. IT, T..
Stribiing.
a great many OF our people went to West
minister Sunday to hear Rev. w. A. Rogers
preach. All who heard him were very much
Pic"s".. ":.s: Inc sermon.
sunday afternoon the people of Rock Springs
were pleased To see Rcv. MIR. Rogers occlipytHp
their pnlpit. After tho sermon Rev. Il. -
Archcr, who was on this circuit twcnty y-two ycnrs
ago, made Il short but pointed address 10 tho
young folks, principally.
4 SmaN party went To he Tunnel from hero
on saturday last. One nearly always has nice
TIME there, and If 1t makes one look tirod to 20
up theerc ana have nice time, they had it.
people started from RiGhland on last Monday
night Stfaw-iiding and intended to go to Wal.
haiia to attend services. They arrived in town
church. ~
MISS May .ampicy, of GAINESVILLE, Ga has
@ necn visiting her cousin, Miss Ada Wyly. A
M most ENJOYABLE sociablo was giycn in her Honor
enjoyed it, only expresses it mildly for Mrs.
Sligh always makes MS have good time
Mrs Mary Fcnncl Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. NJ IL. labcll, ut Seneca.
Ms. IL. II. lIughs has gone on an extended
vr,I ',,% I" i"r daughter Mrs. IL. L.. Cnc in Asho.
Mi. leslie NJ. Dondy volunteered some DAYS
Cardinals quota. II. CIV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
Sunday school Convention,

According to announcement, the In
tcrdenominatiOnal Sunday School Con-
Vcntlon of OcOnco county was held, bo-
ginning on Tuesday morning. Owing
TO many other attractions in tho town,
the attendance was small, thcrc being
only few delegates from other places,
put tho published program was faith
fully carried out.
Rcv. }. Stcck was called to the chair
and Mr. John Myers, of Seneca, was
elected secretary.
After the usual devotional services tho
work of the convention was taken IN
and tho Field Secretary, Mr.. Frank j..
Whildcn, of Charleston, presented nor.
NAL work, which is just another name
for a plain, practical presentation of
methods of work by means OF tho black
do the most advanced and helpful work
by the most approved methods.
Tho convention continued i'm session
two days.
pormanont officers were elected as
follows:
S. p. Dondy, president; John Myers,
secretary and treasurer; j. H. Eslkow, X.
i. Jayncs, j. II. Ashworth, executive
| committee.
Township Vice prcsidcnts-J. l.. Tai
Icy Whitewater; j. B. Grant, Keowco;
j. ID. IIamby, Chattuga; G.. G. Probst,
Wagner; Il. NJ. Cary, Seneca; j. B. San
dcrs, Ccntcr; W. 7. Anderson, Tugaloo;
q. {. hrvo, iuiaski
Mr.. Whildon is q full man, fluent
talkcr and earnest worker. He is given
up wholly 20 tho work, and never fails
to leave u wholesome influence whcr-
over he goes. IIo left this morning for
his home in Charleston.
President IIartzog and Prof. J. G.
Clinkscalcs, Of Clemson College, were
present Wednesday and gayo interesting
talks.
1t is tho purpose TO effect complete
organization Of the county by Townships
during the coming year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
COnnCrOSS BaDtlSt Church,

Tho Oconco County Annual Singing
Convention met with the above named
church on the morning of August 9th,
and was called together by singing
"Whon tho roll is called up yonder.'
The following messengers from tho
Franklin county (Ga.) convention were
present; j. f. Ilix, ". A. Williams and
w. 0. Coo.
The day and the day following were
spent mostly in singing the diroront los
sons, being conducted by tho following
leaders: w. II. McIces, w. a. Williams,
j. II. Reed, w. o. Coo, j. +. IIix, +. F..
Morton, John Singleton, w. II. Grubbs,
). B. Harris. &. w. Lylos and w. S.
Haley.
The people took much interest in tho
convention and every one seemed to
enjoy tho occasion.
Tho next semi-annual convention will
DO at Mt. Tabor tho first Sunday in May
next. The annual will bc at Cross Roads
Friday before and including tho first
Sunday in AuguGy, 1900.
The convention adjourned by singing
"God bo with You ill 40 meet again"
II. T.. MASON, President.
MOTION Cox, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
Managers of Election.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC EXECI
TIVE COMMrrrEE,

tEA pQuARrERs DEMOCRATIC EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE,
WAI.HALLA, S. c., Aug. II, 1898.
Tho following is list of managers of
election appointed to servo at tho ensuing
primary election to bo held on Tuesday,
August, Both. 1903, and on tho 18th of
September, If rendered necessary:
Bothlehem-A M Brown, N Il Kcown,
j l. Hunter.
Cherry Hill-C NJ Ridley, A Burton,
William Hunter.
Clemson Collogc-Gus Shanklin, John
S Goodman, j Samuel Piol1ott.
Comoross-W M Fennell, Marshall
Abbott, Robert Dilworth.
Damascus--Rov d Il Carter, w II
Double Springs-J II Lylcs, d Hunt,
II j. Symmes.
Earfo's Mills-I, o Bruce, w d Giles,
Samuel Hanvey.
Fair Play-JS S Smith, FB Watson, w
II Davis.
Fort Madison--F S Jonkins, Louis
Spencer, j d Hull.
w FriGndship-" r p%is1;p P Moore, Horny Cox,
High Falls-G M White, Edward CAN'T,
w A NimmonS.
Holly Springs-J II Blackwell, Rov r.
j Vincont, p Chambers.
Jocasscc--J James T Cash, John M Crow,
Moan Nicholson.
Little River-D o Sheppard, f l. Moody,
G M Lay.
-, Mt Tabor-M L James, j A Knox, w.
L Tannory.
Newry-J Mat Whitmire, Ira b Wiley,
G w Posett.
Oak Grove--Waltcr Alexander, Clint
White, w G Pike.
Oakway-Jamos Bcardcn, } S King,
j B Haley.
providcncc-W II Hunt, w N Wool
bright, JnO II Zachary.
Rctreat--W + Hancock, Jno w Losley,
Thos McLces
Richland-J D MoMahan, r b Wyloy,
Wado Armstrong.
Salem-John w Cannon, j II Wiggin-
ton, Leonard Rogers.
Senooa-John Harbin, Frank M Cary,
w X Stringer.
South Union-T l. Gibson, S II Marct,
b Harris.
Tugaloo-Clayton Walker, John b
Lyles, Francis Hughes.
Tamassco-R III Cowan, w J Cowan,
G A Beatty.
Walhalla-W w Burloy, w O Single
ton, w / Werner.
Wostminstcr-J T Porter, Claude Lit
tie, w N Cox.
West Union-Jas Il Neville, s II Snoad,
w A Strothor.
G. II. ID. BURNS,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
REM ARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, rianfioii, Iii.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on hcr lungs; She
was treated for u month by hol family
physician, but grow worse. IIo told her
sho was Il hopeless victim of consump-
tion and that no medicine could euro her.
llor druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption; she bought
n bottle and to hor delight found hcrRolf
benefited from tho first doso. She con.
timed it's use and aftor taking six bottles
found herself sound and we'll; now does
hor own houscwork and is rs vol rs she
ovcr was. Free trial bottles of this great
discovery at j. w. Bells, Walhalla, w.
j. L,unnoy's, Seneca, and II. B. thinner.
mans, Westminster, drug stores. Largo
bottles so centa and $1.O0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
.s,.R|yogi.nnsinle !.


ss Isgog gFHninle
Of tho F20th annual !, ,ss {; IN of ); Il, s
Seneoa RiVee BaptissS Il \ i; Il
iconyens with isIeaaan Il III "a ~
tohurch hupuat ~ fL Z, ,I5 .,at K, 600
S5I u FRI DA 81. :. s1 go
III a. hi. Is III tf,s ctnrx g, ~, i, .5o
ID. Brown. @ & a tFos' ''t
};, 10 m. -rs I'D tefmission. 35.
enrol ri 1S rs &
2Z n. q ~. ~, &c xf, !, ", & !,
ClCrk ~ = Z 'sot - WY l'.
2,;S b. IN v Report Of 1'reas,lIrser.
di ,S' ~ Il : na,,t;
n. I'm, - nt,,,ant ~ SoIa.t
Comm ittees and miseeilananns hIos' shusInass
4,bUp. nj. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Z s q" - - "
50 D. m.--DoctrinaI serri,nnS Roy "
a. C,nfry : - ny i'oE' ~
O.5O b. M. .--Appointment az co,nn,;t.
tees by Moderator and Clork. 81 & s 1Gl
s'g s& SArIIlSDA " Z &. sgsy IS s. E is
p n m iRead;na ~ q :. !,
b,,s;, zoe 3 =, ~ iii'nteos alI othcr
IN 3 =, E,a.+;o,, Z ~. I,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
CampAignCrs Fight Mt Anderson,

ANDERSON, August I6.--rho attendance on
Inc Inc Stat" campaign meeting was according to
had greeted them in the State. Tho candidates
Tor Governor and Attorney General appeared
routine occurred. Each candidate was accorded
fesneG,'%l Gsp g Ti,Hn ,hGHring @ and some applause
the recipients Of flowers.
8, Ihe sensational event Of tho occasion was q
iist fight between W. d. Mayiicld and j. j. Nc.
N1ahan, candidates for Superintendent of Edn-
cation, toward tho close. 1t was entirely uncx-
peotcI; Many Of tho people had left and nobody
ing. lilo said that Mayncd lad ciTcHateed rem Sernk, n
printed speech, not delivered in his prcscncc
rejecting upon him and he proceeded to dc,
| honhco hlayli0ld severely.
Maylicld who Ia over six feet hirh and hpo yily
built rnSo and called out "stopr'
Mcniai,an Len % refused to pause and MayAcld inter
rhcllow-citiI""" rIn have had to slap this man's
McMahan instantly faced his big antaeonist
tinotnoss: ~ ''''
"You aro liar"
a"kwnrdly, McMahnn was ready and wns too
quick for him, catching tho blow on his right
his left Rst truc and hard into MnyIicltl's eve,
staggering him. Before Mayilnld could recover or
McM3han NJ \ comld follow up his advantage Chici
form and thrust himself bGtwcon thom.
llG arrested both and required them to give
nom tp6 thS,r appearance at tho mayors court
McMahan was cool and finished his spnech
aftor tho fight.
Mayfolda eye Is badly bruised and blaokon ed.
-, The city of Manila was captured on
tho 18th instant. Tho stars and stripes
woro .hisod over tho oity md Admiral
Dowoy's llcot ~ ored u national
salute. -.t.H .. - '' :
Ships oan now roco., clearance papers
for Cuba.
Con. Miles has sent officers to tako
charge OF all Port, Rioan oities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18

Now thoro is talk Of war between Eng
land and Russia. Tho trouble grows oft
Of dispute in China. Tho Chinese gov
crnmont granted n railroad concession
to British fi'n. Aftor tho contract
had been si"nod, Russia began bringing
about prct, 20 looking to its annulmont.
England delivered an ,lltimatun in which
sho said she is going to build that rail
road. China has folded 10 demands
Of Russia and now it is q qucstion as to
whether England will back down. Roth
governments aro busy grinding thoir
knivos, and it is just probable thoro. Is
on foot n sure enough war. -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18

TuGALoo, S. c., August 13.-Ncarly
everybody from this section took in tho
Boavcrdam Association last woolS.
Mr.. Elmoro Todd, wifo aud two sweet
little boys. of Nowborry, aro visiting
Mrs, Todds father, Col. w. II. Sheldon.
Miss Lille Hawthorne, a charming
young lady of Groonvillo, is visiting at
Longs Hill.
Nh Kiblcr, Of Nowborry, has recently
bcon on visit to friond in this com
muDity.
Miss Margaret Sheldon is at home fol
while, taking a wellmoritod rest aftoI
her arduous duties as saleslady in the
}. d j. S. Carter store at Westminster.
Moro anon. l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
GET On the Roll.

The rules of tho Democratic party Of
this State provide that no nan may vote
unless his namo is on the roll OF tho club
to Which he should belong, at least five
days before the primary election. Mon
who have moved from ono precinct to
another, who have como into the county,
or who have como of ago since tho last
election, will lose their votes unless thoy
arc enrolled. 1t will be well for every
voter to avoid accidents by making sure
his name is on the list.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18

The primary election will tako place
on Tuesday, August }Oth, instant. The
polls will open at s A. NJ. and close at 4
y. M. Tho qualifications for voting in
this election are that tho voter must bo n
white Democrat, a resident of the State
f mo year and of the County sixty days
6"'uro the primary, and his namo must
be on tho club roll where ho intends to
vote, on or before Wednesday,, August
9th, 1893.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
isuCtien'g Arnica SNlye.

The best salyo in tbs void for cuts,
bruises, sorso, ulcers, salt rhoum, cover
sores, tcttor, chappcd hands. chilbIains,
corns and all skin cruptions, and posi-
tivcly cm :" riios, or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to givo porfoct satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 conts per
box. For sale by ID. Is. Darby, Walhala
w. j. Iunnoy, Seneca, and II. B. Iim-
norman. WoBtministor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-08-18
Don't FORGET aI.c Club HSoIIs.

Those who expect to vote in the pri-
mary election should not forgot to have
thoir names on thoir respective precinct
club rolls at least five days before Au-
gust 20th. Those who fail of enrolment
within tho timo prescribed will not be
allowed to vote.