Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
G.. W.. Sc J.E. BAUkNIGHT r. vv.,ha,a Z. I'll

More injunction suits were brought
to day against "jointsi in Abilene and
Enterprise and tonight there is not one
open in Dickinson county so far as Il
known. The work resulted from the
visit of Mrs. Nation. Sohilling and hit
wife, who figured so prominently in the
raids and subsequent attacks on Mrs
Nation at Enterprise, have left town.
MOTHER STEWART BACKS MRS. NATION.
Springfield, Ohio, January 20. -Methe,
Stewart, famous over the world for hel
orusados in the interest of temperance
when asked to- day her opinion Of Mrs
Nation and her actions in Kansas, said
II glory in her."
Continuing, Mother Stewart said:
~ was asked similar question re-
Gently by minister, and to him replied
that / upheld Mrs. Nation and believed
If had husband and sons who were
being ruined by the liquor habit, I, too
would develop some of the she-beal
instinot.''
Continuing, Mother Stewart said that
her famous crusade did not begin in the
manner adopted by Mrs. Nation, but she
called attention to the fact that the
towns in which she was creating such
scenes were prohibition towns in which
the laws were totally ignored, which
might be offered in the way of excuBe
for such radical measures.
For the weakness and prostration fol.
I<Nvs Ia AI. L.
and effective as One Minute Cough Cure.
This preparation is highly endorsed as
an nnfailing remedy for all throat and
lung troubles and it's early use prevents
consumption. 1t was made to cure
quickly. j. w. Bell. {
The Associated Press cable telling OF
the death Of the Queen was as follows
Queen Victoria is dead and Edward VII
reigns. The greatest event in the me-
mory of this generation, the most stu
pendous change in existing conditions
that could possibly be imagined has
taken place quietly, almost gently, upon
the anniversary of the death of Queen
Victoria's father, tho Duke of Kent.
The end of this career, never equalled by
any woman in the worlds history, came
in a simply furnished room in Osborne
House. This most respected of all wo.
men, living or dead, lay in great four
posted bed and made shrunken atom,
whose aged face and figure were o cruel
mockery of the sair girl who in 1897 be.
gan to rule over England. Around her
were gathered almost every descendant
of her line. Well within view of her
dying eyes there hung portrait of the
Prince Consort. 1t was he who designed
the room and every part of the castle.
In scarcely audible words the white
haired Bishop of Winchester prayed be-
side her, as he had often prayed with his
sovereign, for he was her chaplain at
Windsor. With bowed heads tile impe-
rious ruler of the German Empire and
the man who is now King of England,
the woman who has succeeded to the
title of Queen, the princes and princesses
and those of less than royal designation,
listened to tho Bishop ceaseleas prayer.
Six o'clock passed. The Bishop con.
tinued his interoession. One of the
younger children asked question in q
shrill childish treble and was immedi-
ately silenced. The women of the royal
family sobbed family and the men
shuffled uneasily. At exactly $50 Sir
James Reid held up his hand and the
people in the room knew that England
had lost her Queen. The Bishop pro.
nounced the benediction.