davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Committee Assignments Given Out
nv Naomi RebekAh Lodge.

Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. !, 1. o. o.
F., held its installation of officers and
announced committee assignments at one
of the largest attended meetings in its
history in Odd Fellows Hall. in Seventh
street northwest, Monday night.
Special Deputy Grand Master Mrs. Myr-
tie Loebsack assisted by Mrs. Annie Bill
lings, deputy grand marshal; Mrs. Maud
White. deputy grand warden; Mrs. Sarah
Sample, deputy grand recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Limie keiser, deputy grand
financial secretary; Mrs. Margaret Laugh
lin. deputy grand treasurer; Mrs. Eliza
Scheible, deputy grand chaplain; Mrs.
Dell F. Kestler, deputy grand guardian:
Mrs. Mary Pollock, deputy grand herald,
and Mrs. Lily Shipman, pianist, conduct
ed the installation ceremonies.
After the installation Mrs. S. NJ. San
derson, on behalf of the lodge, presented
the installing officer. Mrs. Myrtle Loeb
sack, a gold mantel clock. in token of the
esteem in which she is held by the men,
bers Of the lodge and in recognition of
her past services to the order. The retir-
ing noble grand, Miss Jennie Konigsberg,
was presented past noble grand's jewel
for her faithful services by Mrs. Kate
Gibson, on behalf Of the lodge.
The ceremonies were followed by q
luncheon in the main dining-room Of the
hall.
The officers installed are: Miss Sophia
Zupnik. noble grand; Miss Helen Sage,
vice grand: Mrs. S. NJ. Sanderson, record
ing secretary: Mrs. +. May Raitz. finan-
cial secretary; ]. D. Yoakley. treasurer;
Mrs. Minnie Reese, warden: Miss Emma
Stroble, conductor: Mrs. Kate Gibson.
outside guardian; Mrs. Ella Curl, inside
guardian; F. D. Seiffert, right supporter
to noble grand: Mrs v. Estelle Yoakley,
left supporter to noble grand: Mrs. Alice
S. Thomas, chaplain; Miss Annie Roberts,
pianist: Mrs Minnie Draeger. right sup
porter to vice grand: and Miss Annie
Hornstein, left supporter to vice grand.
Committee assignments are as follows:
J. d. Yoakley, press; Miss Sophia Zup-
mix, Miss Helen Sage. J. D. Yoakley Mrs.
Alice Thomas. Mrs. Minnie Draeger, Mrs.
Carrie Lester. and Mrs. May Raitz, visit
ing; Otto Smith. F. D. SeifHert, and Mrs.
Ella Curl, finance: Mrs. S. N. Sanderson,
Mrs. Louise Burkholder. and Mrs. Saw
age. floral: Mrs. Alice Thomas. Mrs. v.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

The Bonaparte family, with the excep-
ton Of Napoleon. approved the match,
but the great general refused to recognize
the American as his sister r-in-law. They
sailed for Europe. and when at length
Jerome stood in his presence to plead the
cause Of his young and lovely wife,
Napoleon said:
80. sir. you are the first of the, family
who has shamefully abandoned his post.
1t will require many splendid actions to
wipe on that stain from your reputation.
Al to your love affair with your little
girl. nay no regard to It." And he
never did.
Jerome believed that II he presented
his beautiful wife to Napoleon be would
change his mind. for he knew his weakness
for pretty women. Napoleon. however,
refused to allow their vessels to land,
and. unable to shake the Emperor's re.
can vile, and later. ut Napoleon's COM
mand. married Princess Charlotte Of
WurtemhuFH.
'.Betsy.'' after waiting In vain for her
husbands return. sailed for England.
where her son. Jerome Bonaparte. was
1bfn. Finally sha returned to America.
nke many another poor American girl
who contracted IN unfortunate European
alliance. one Of the most wretched Of
women.
she met her husband snce BY chance
In Italy. many years after their separs-
tion. but neither gave the slightest sien
Of reco0nition. Before her death Elln-
beth. who bld formally secured an Ams1-
lean d1voece, succeeded IN making the
French govesnm6nt declare The uninn
yalld Jsreme dlDd In - ard Elizabeeh
- Aprll, M. tie h&tW l6avinG Sfur.
&na ol QuAoU - ~ 01on1oooa
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

well. Mrs. Cromwell will give a cotil.
lion at Rauscher's, on Friday, January
20. to present her daughter.
Mrs. Bates. wife of Representative Ar
thur L. Bates. will not receive unit
January 81.
Nine. Carlo and the Misses carbo o-gar
their Tuesdays at home yesterday after.
noon.
Mrs. William johnson Moore. who a:
Miss Stuart was one of the October
brides. will be at home Wednesdays IL
January at the Wyoming.
The following guests are registered al
the Grafton:
Mrs. Edith i. Lemkin. Louisiana; Mr.
and Mrs. William Pratt and Alfred John
son. Boston: Mr.. and, Mrs. William Hol,
Gale. Athens. Greece; Mrs. Albert H
Busch. Miss Amy f Busch, and Mr.. A.
Hays Busch. Los Angeles; Mr. w. w
Andrews, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert w. Wells. Hyattsville: Hon: and
Mrs. Mitchell Palmer and infant daugh-
ter and Miss Harvey. Stroudsburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Morse and s. G.
Cooper. New York City.
Several Hamilton undergraduates who
spent their holidays in their Washington
homes will return to-day to their work
at Clinton. where all Of them are promi-
nent in the college activities. Walton B.
Fawcett. who graduated from the East
ern High School in 1907. is on the Ham
ilton Glee Club. which is expected to
tour east to New York and west to
Chicago. Fawcett is business manager of
the Charlatans. the college dramatic or
ganization. which will present a farce
during Junior week. when the house
party guests are at Clinton. ]. s. Plant
and H. c. Bates, Western alumni, are
actively interested in the Hamilton pub
locations, and Plant is editor-in-chief of
the Hamiltonian. the year book published
by the junior class. Webster p. True,
son Of Curator True, of the National
Museum. is a member Of the Mandolin
Club. which travels with the Glee Club.
He is captain of the sophomore football
team and candidate for the varsity
track team.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
Are Welded ut Rockville.

Miss Ada Florence Spinks, of Wash
ington. and Mr.. Joseph Merrill Crooks,
Of New York. the age of each being given
as thirty. were married in Rockville
Monday afternoon by Rev. Thomas ].
Packard, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church, the ceremony being performed
at the rectory. The young people were
accompanied by several friends, who
showered them with rice as they pro-
ceeded downtown after leaving the minis
ters home.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
Plan for Summer E.cur.lo..

The Observation-Disclosures Benevolent
Association of Washington held its
twenty-sixth annual ball at the old Ma
sonic Temple, Monday night More
than 400 dancers enjoyed programme
Of twenty dances and encores, and a
buffet lunch was served during the in
termission. Announcement was made
that arrangements have been completed
for the annual excursion to Marshall
Hall on the steamer Manchester. on
June Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
winDi.cu.. Aslary Increase,

Further attempts to bring to the notice
of Congress the advisability of increas-
ing the COMMISSIONER salaries will be
taken up at a meeting Of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations to be held on
Saturday night. The federation will
adopt a memorial to Congress and also
appoint a committee to present their
petition.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
WOODWARD e LOTHROP.

Estelle Yoakley, Mrs. Minnie Draeger,
Mrs. Louise Burkholder. Mrs. Carrie Les
ter. Miss Annie Hornstein, Charles G..
Barton, w. c. Hamburg. and Otto Smith,
entertainment; Mrs. Minnie Reese, Miss
Emma Strobe. and Miss Alice Day. re-
gala; Mrs. r. E. Volland, Miss Mary
Strobe. and Miss Alice Day, parapherna-
liza, and Mrs. May .Raitz, Miss Jennie Ko-
nigzberg, T. c. Grumley, and A. G. Thom-
as, delinquent committee
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
TELLS OF SEA TRIP.
Reading foV s,'nd Given by Mr'
HeKry Farquhar.

Hekfy Farquhar.
About $50 of Washington's blind at
tended a reading for their benefit at the
Public Library yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock by Mrs. Henry Farquhar. The
paper told of a trip to the Mediterranean
made by the author some years ago.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
Mendelssohn Quartet will give q musi-
Gale in the auditorium for the blind. The
quartet is composed of Miss Ada Birch,
soprano; Miss Fay humphrey, contralto:
Richard p. Backing. tenor, and George
H. Miller. basso.
No children under fifteen years of age
will be admitted unless they are escort
ing some blind person.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
White House Guests Return
to Their Homes.
MRS. LETTER GIVES A BALL

Entertalns In Honor Of Miss Taft 1t
One Of the Most Brilliant Affairs
man Hostess ut Dinner - Mrs.
Heath Entertains ut Luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
APPEAL FOR $4,000
Finance Campaign Opened
BY Charitable Societies.
JOINT cox11rrEE pAvEs WAY

Headed by C0rcoran Thorn, Mem
bers Of Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association Vote
to Ask Benevolent Washingtoniaas
to Respond Generously.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
Francis x. Byrne Buried.

Requiem mass was celebrated yesterday
morning at st. Patrick's Church for
Francis X. Byrne. who died at his home.
81 E street northwest, last Saturday
Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The pallbearers were NJ. F. Brennan
High w. Burns, Thomas Gross, William
II. White. Burridge Wilson. and Everett
Woodford.
J. H. Small 4 Sons New York Stores.
Waldorf-Astoria & 1853 Broadway. SteaGn.
err orders executed at prices obtaining al
Washington store, 18th & G. Phone N. 15S
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
NAVY ORDERS.

The following orders have been iznsd:
Lsut. W. W SMITH. detached duty - hspec1ce
Of macbinefy. Westinghouse Machine Company.
Pittshury. Pa: to duty inspector of ma
cAiney. Maryland Stea Company. Spsnows
Point, Nd
Ensign L. W. r. CARSTFIN. rsisnatioa - IN en-
sien IN the navy accepted To take ecect Decso-
bsf 81. lsM-
Ensign L. b. NAXFIELD, dctached duty Mon
tana; to duty Paducah ~ seninr engineer oGAeR.
lidshtumAn W. n BARRETT. NEignat3on = Q
midshipman IN the navy aceptsd 10 tAks s5eue
January u 1Nl.
lidsAtpasn a. b. FOX. rezignaticn q mid6hiy-
mm in ths nau secapeed 10 THE eject Jsnnau
u mi.
Mianl65nan J. 4 SLOAN. r.inat,oa - MD
shipasan n TIA navy accepted to taks e4ea
Jsuuasy ;. nj.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

In. Whilow's Soethine Qyxnp q
~ - - - - Mx1Y-yJy1 NA[1 -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
BY United States Soldiers Home Band.
John s. NJ. Zimmerman. director, 1t

PROGRAMMES:
Overtrre "Mirella". Gounod
Paraphrase. My Old Kentucky Hme"..
Langey
Selection, The Sefenade'' Herbert
(By request-)
Porto Rican dance "RoGta". Mizsud
Excerpts from The Fair Coed -. .Luders
March, Col. Petit" Zimmezmann
The Star Spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

Miss Marion Leutze. daughter Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. e. H. C. Leutxe, U.
g. N; Mrs. George Brokaw. Of New
York, and Miss Suzanne Carroll. Of Bal
timore, win arrive In Washington to-day
for Q weeks visit to Miss Louise Crom-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

Mrs. I. T. Mann will be at HON
Wednesdays In January.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

Mrs. George Bliss and Miss Bliss, OF
212 Bancroft place, will be at home
Thursdays in January.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

ocean Stea0ahips.
NSv Ye<h. Jnn A-Afsivsa out: Lnaitnnia. at In
CSNkuEnh. e 0hup9. s - 8
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

tained . dinner company last evening q
tie Leitsr home. in honor Of lfisl
Cwsndolyn Burden. OF New York. hous(
guest Of Ars. L z Latter.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

Mrs. TAFT accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Taft. and Capt Butt.
Supreme Court yesterday at noon 1t the
Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

Miss Mabel BoardQan entertained at
dinner last nisfA In hdAor Of Miss Taft.
The guests included Mss Harriet An
derson, cousin Of Miss Taft: Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and her brother. Mr.. Kermit
Roosevelt, who are guesta-of Mrs. Long
worth. and . company Of young people
identifed with these distinguished
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

Mr.. oertrIds II Arnold. widow Of
capE C. -. Afneld, r. q. q A.. and
N. Riehara Baend L.. r., - Nsw Yerk,
vsre nGEz1e1 ysee1sday eftsenon 1t s
oaeapeA - ~ Seune = ths br1asx
$3.50 cel Ep - Hlsye1: q. q ~,
g. ~ 8 l..ss,]
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

Mrs. Odell 8. Smith and Miss Ida Nor
ment Smith will receive on Wednesday,
in January, after 1 O'Clock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
4 Constituencies Demand.
(WaShingtOn Starr

dSllllStOl SldF.J
We're strong for tariff doin's down at
POhick on the Crick.
We want protection modified an
modelled right quick.
We wan a good big profit on the
things W. have to sell.
And when we buy we want to save
Our money just as we'll.
We want our products recognized
and used the whole world Ger
Pohick has rights, cen though it's
not as big as Baltimore.
We're industrious and honest, and
we're not a bit afraid
That we won't produce the goods If
We get a chance to trade.
We amt concerned bout what they
do on coal or iron ore,
And as fur lumber, there's q load of
wood at every door;
But organs and piaons should be
made a heap more cheap,
An the price OF a good motor car Is
too t%arnation steep!
or course, on butter, eggs an corr
and cabbages an hay
There ought to be a good stiff charge
to make the old farm pay.
We want plain, simple BUSINESS, free
from all deceit or trick,
with proper Difference 70 the rights
or Pohick on the Crlck.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Tho PrcvaricatOrs' Club.

In a little country village, a crowd
OF loafcrs around a store go to talk
ing about echoes, and Jim Sanders
said, down where he was born and
raised. there was an echo, and he
Used to put 1T to a peculiar use, says
Mack's National Monthly. He said
that every night before he went to
bed he would put his head out Of the
window and say:
"Jim Sanders! Seven o'clock;
time to get up"
He would start that echo going,
nd next morning at 7 o'clock 1t
would get back and say: "Jim San
ders! Seven o'clock; time to get
up"
Deacon Witherspoon said he didn't
know much about echoes, but he'd
e it rain about as hard as any
body ever seen it rain. Somebody
said:
Deacon, how hard did you ever
see it rain?"
"Wcll, sir" said the deacon, "once
upon a time. when | was at home, we
a an old cider barrel laying III in
the yard with both ends out and the
bung hole up, and would you believe
IL, 1t raincd so hard into that bung
hole that water couldn't run out Of
both ends fast enough and it swellcd
up and busted"
We thought that was pretty good
for a deacon.
Reuben Henry said he'd never seer
1t rain very hard, but he'd seen some
mighty cold weather. Somebody
said: 'Rubc, how cold did you eve
sec it gct?"
lie said: "Woll, sir, one time when
J was living down in Pickaway coun-
~, IN hoS-killing time, we had a kct-
Tie OF boiling water setting on the
stove, and we took it out in the yard
ana 1t iroZc so dog-gone quick the
ice was hot"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
ONE CONTESTANT HAS 100000.
Three Others Have More Than 2OO,-
OOO-Ohe Other Exceeds 10000. y

The counting of votes up to We'd
nesday, April 26th, shows that the
workers are busily engaged in getting
votes, No. IA having amassed 325,-
02O; No. l has 271,37O; No. 112
has 26S,445; No. 90 has 22S,535,
and No. 20 comes fifth In leadership
with 104,335.
There are numbers of others well
In h fighting ranks with ten, twen-
ty, thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy,
eighty and ninety thousand votes to
their credit. With the special vote
getting opportunities offered by &c,
w. Pitchford and The Keowee Cou-
rier there Is no reason why any one
should feel discouraged. There is
plenty Of time yet for bumper
crops" Of votes to be raised by any
one who will put a little energy into
the contest.
The Courier's special May offer
should appeal to some of our sub
scribers and young people generally,
and several have entered this con-
test as a means of increasing their
votes. This proposition costs the
contestants no money. If you have
not considered this proposition do so
and get in the fight in earnest. You
not only get the regular number Of
votes for each new and renewal sub
scription, but on every fifth one sent
IN there is a good prize offered, and
at the close Of the month Of May
some one is going to get a prize Of
10000 votes for the most new sub
scriptions handed us, in addition to
another special prize of $4,000 votes
for the one handing in the largest
number Of renewals during May.
Below is the standing Of the con-
testants up to the counting on April
Goth:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Fierce Forest Fires Rage.

Boston, April 2S.-Thousands of
acres burned, many dwellings and
other buildings destroyed, and hun
dfeds Of thousands Of dollars worth
Of valuable timber, cut and standing,
swept away by flames, arc the results
OF the forest and brush fires raging
In various sections Of Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire. Hun
dreds OF men are now fighting the
flames, whose devastations will be
the worst In twenty years in the
cape district. The Sycamore, Adams,
Middleboro, Lake Vile and Mans
field districts are heavv losers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Catarrh Cannot BE Cucrd

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed Of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients Is what produces
such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
T.. j.. Cheney & Co., Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Will make application to
d.. A. Smith, Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County, In the State of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Cohrf House, on Friday, the 2Gth
day of May, 1911, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard. for
leave to make final settlement OF
the Estate of EDMUND PUGU. do
ceased, and obtain final discharge IA
Executor Of said Estate.
r. r. SHELTON, Executor.
April 20, l9ll. 1920
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
TALE OF TWO SHERIFFS.
Ono Weighs 22O Pounds; Other just
Twice as Much.
(Newberry Observer.)


Sheriff Buford is much of a man,
and tips the scales at 22O pounds;
but he felt exceedingly small on
Tuesday when he lined up with She
riff King, Of Anderson, who weighs
just 440.
The Newberry sheriff happened to
be In Anderson, and called upon his
brother officer, and had a delightful
time with him, for Sheriff King has
a big heart as we'll as a big body.
sDuring the visit Sheriff King pro-
posed to show the Newberry sheriff
over the city, and sem for his buggy
for the purpose. Sheriff Buford did
not make any objection, but he kept
on thinking to himself that it would
be out of the question for both Of
them to ride comfortably in one bug
81. He was much relieved, though,
when the buggy came, for it had
been made to order, and was built on
the same generous proportions as It's
owner. The horse was large and
strong and spirited; so the turn
out was all right, and the two She
riffs had a fine time riding over the
splendid roads Of the electric city.
Sheriff King Is AZ years OF age. He
Is well proportioned from his head to
his heels, being tall and straight and
massive; he is much of a man, and
Is active and good grit. He served
for a long term as chief Of police Of
Anderson, and made a fine officer in
that capacity, as he does now as
sheriff.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
ID. A. Smith. Judge of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Saturday, the goth
day Of May, 1911, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement Of
the Estate Of Mid Craft, deceased,
and obtain final discharge as Admin
istrator Of said Estate.
-. l.. KILLER, Administrator.
April 10, 1911. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

throat, demanding the uttermost
farthing. He does not want any
his interest promptly. Sometimes
when people cannot pay him he
looks YER sorrOwful and perhaps
mutters a few words in German. AS
most Of those who know him do not
understand German they naturally
think that he is sorry for them and
invoking blessings on their heads and
go away thankful that they owe 50
good and kind a creditor.
Mr.. Brandt is a good liver, and,
like most of the German farmers. he
has a large barn in which he can
work In wet weather, and has the
reputation Of being a very industri-
Gus man. Generally when | go there
find him at work, but several years
ago, late II summers afternoon, |
was passing by his field. A man was
ploughing and another seated on a
log In a clump Of bushes. When |
rode up the man on the log was Mr..
Brandt. The log had been worn
smooth by much sitting and the
ground tramped hard all about it.
Mr.. Brandt explained that this was a
favorite resort Of his uncle, who
generally came from Charleston
every summer to see him. When |
was there in the fall Of 1909 the
uncle was no more and the log and
bushes had disappeared. but there
was an apple tree with a large, fiat
rock under it. could not but adj
mirc the forcthought Of my friend,
for now when fruit is ripe the longer
he rests the more apples he a eat,
and the more apples he ats the
longer he "a rest. This discovery
has been a great comfort to me, for
the part about work which like
best Is he resting, and now when |
feel that | am resting too long I
think of the Industrious Mr.. Brandt
under the apple tree, and rest a lit
tie longer.
In farming | have never been able
to excel Mr.. Brandt except in one
thing. II that is. whereas he has
one apple tree TO rest under | have
two, and a persimmon tree. How
ever 1.-THE best laid schemes O. mice
and men gang aft aglce."
Last summer Mr.. Brandt greatly
improved his house, and the piazza
AND balcony were extended around
the east side. To the uninitiated
this may appear IA small matter, but
1t has not proven so to Mr.. Brandt.
From the end of the balcony Mrs.
Brandt has a view of the entire field,
including The rock under the apple
tree. When people work out of
doors in hot weather the sun and
perspiration hurt their eyes, and it
Is a great relief to close them. Mr..
Brandt when he is resting. can now
close but one eye at a time. The
other must be kept on the balcony.
When | was last there he was talk
ing OF putting blinds to- the end of
the balcony Ito keep the sun out"
but | told him that it would be OF
no use-Mrs. Brandt would have
them made movable, so that she
could look through them.
| am sorry for him, but we all
nave Il crosses. V. II. Martin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
ESTATE NOTICE.

John Baylus Earle Moss and his
heirs, having claim in the Estate Of
w. Warren Moss, late OF Oconee
County, South Carolina, will let their
places OF residence be known to the
undersigned within thirty days after
publication Of this notice, or be
barred Of all rights Of said estate.
G. w; PlTCHFORD,
Qualified Executor Of the Estate of
w. w. Moss, deceased.
Walhalla, South Carolina.
April 10, 1911. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Folcy's Kidney Remedy Acted
Ouirk1y

NJ. y. George. Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. Il was persuaded to
try Foley Kidney Remedy, and be-
for taking it three days | could feel
its beneficial effects. The pain left
my back, my kidney action cleared
up. and | am so much better. do
not hesitate to recommend Foley
Kidney Remedy" Barton's Phar-
macy. Walhalla: w. j.. Lunney.
Seneca,