davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-05

Owing to the conditions of the
Beef Market. the Eagle Market will
on and after May 10th be strictly a
cash market. AIS 1Od
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-05
LIVE STOCK

Carson City, Nevada, May 5, 1913
Office of the Sheriff Of Ormsby
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
.5ues sfe tHe.r mothers death

50ues. s.ae tHer morb,rs death
 fae meetue at tAis place con a4etaa Res ste kf#reeF and Rev II Tucker, lo4. out Thus la aieht. oitH=ou9y one conversion Ne had line preaching and the Christians @efe er. atly revived
 Lester Wood. young man of 26 years. vas kiEed by an engine 9tfE king him He was a brakeman on tratH iu Montana He was brought ba here and buried in the Strain cemetery Sunday afternoon
 Word reached here today that Mrs Ina sIsk, daughter of tneie Ben Johnson. dted al Ter home in Oxford, Mss. Saturday night sAe @iH De brought here and buried a fhe King graveyard Monday after noon
 Erma Gladys, infant daughter of Starling and Martha Perkins. died the 18th inst. of cholera infantum. Erma was a sweet little babe, only five weeks old Her little twin brother, Herman. has been very low also, but is better at this writing She was buried Tuesday in the Haz- el Valley cemetery Funeral ser vices were conducted by Prof. James Osburn The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the en- tire neighborhood Little Erma on- ly budded on earth to blossom in Heaven where nothing can blight this little flower Father, mother. look up, Heaven $ made brighter by your darlings presence there.
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
SII.f'Ht r. CITY.

We Lad aae ao 64ae tHe I7.1
 Ever bods and taer Jog was aes- from fzala Saturday 10 9 n4ss the bal game
 Littla EmmIt Harrelson has bee | efy sick witt tons ltfis. but E bet .ef a tais writing.
 Emrg Shook and Jaek Pas. la of Carter spent Tuesday night at rhe nom of ]. Boaz and fam Y
 Mr and Mrs Perkins of Combs visited thelr son. starling Psfk Hs and family here few dats "a : week
 Mr and Nrs Whitman Of Nag on4r, Okla are here now visiting their daughter, Mrs Nike Plumb and family
 Geo Williams, wife and ahiidre Il of Fayetteville spent few days last week with Uncle Joe Williams and family.
 Earnest Millikan, who has been here for several weeks visiting his omther, Mrs. Plumb, left for kief- CT, Okla, last Monday
 Von Carter and wife, who have been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks left for their home al Muskogee, Ok Saturday
 Miss Matte Williams and Lone Star had the pleasure of eating ice cream and cake with the Burehett and Sutton families Saturday af. teFnoon
 The ball game here Saturday be tween Hazel and this place was tight game indeed, which analh ended in favor of Hazel Eaues bt fose
 Jack and eilaa Peakes WHo Hag, ben visiting taef stafs. 7rs G E# Haa aHf NFs m aH for ome Hme left lar omes Monday
 Mrs Della bailbfss aad aAiGi rea, Ho0eI aHad Fredrick, WIo wis ted her parents. Mir and Mr. Geo Burchett here last week. returned 10 hei home at Elkins Sunday
 Mont Ashford of Missouri car. in Saturday to visit his little moth erless children, who are staying witl their grandparents. MT and Mrs
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

eager to be declared the county de pository at the rate it bid, and one of them should have been awarded the funds The taxpayers were say ing nothing but were anxious to hay the hancery court say which bank was enIt.ed to the funds under the law. and tae taXpayers may want Q kro4 bg what authority Judge aa- non as entered into thts eompso- ]. se aad a2a ard tEe county funds al per ant fnteres- when de cou1d have p1aed tt.m al tEat rate Hu4- s1lt+e Dsmoe4at
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Al9nate
CARROLL

Tel Collier d5ed recently al his home a Carrollton
 Two CT three cases of < arl-t feF- e~are= reported at Green =Forsse
 Tae i've months old hahy of Mr. and MFz Frank Sparks of Fer y- vile dsed rs ent1y
 Hon Iohn s Con bs= ef Hantzs#l . announced H=s saaaidaeg fer pcs : cutfng attorney D t6e Bsrrss Ile papers last Wee
 The Forest Psodaees Naaatae=a~- ing Company at Berry9il'e E nreesr- ing ro snip a numbar os ears of stases a-aeet=to Germany
 Typhoid t=4e- la ean sa az=ea- le#e a9 abeaf asta.taf Hool a5 nal D aee ias - 5z4d uHEf H..e $ aH nHse. e.ta42t F the Aeazth of =A= enm. Bessy yszlle Ssar
 Tse azee .szs af ths F'==f Azzaz- at-aa Lave 4srazg ged Q ee aE- c aer hazldtnz The #azr szaaH# ae os aH8 dszs I5=fos Ha-= He a I@.I#e 3 ss
 or tae 5.s.r.e i farsHen -Ee far Ei.ss tte as .s aH a P o. saTas aas ar9.eiszs zsH-e and le ssee sill x safe fs.srrsYzlle Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
GREENLAND.

Aes Leak Reed sp=e aast =e1 las. week with relauyes in Fayetta- vile
 Goo Ken and taa4y sited with home selEs a, "a m=ne. on Sunday
 t Reed
 H sunday q a
 E F a#oaa
 plaaa.a at nd eae at EF F5 week
 ? Laazfar3 =za Pa 9gsn o 5ae
 Ms Ralah ad Slaaas aEzer=a meH= l-Z@.az ezsH her sister n Eureka sfrines
 Clyde THoazFsoa of Spz5Hs3ae : visited atsr sunday 0.fH Dr-l Thompson aHa .aarz
 Ne CT Basnetee vent He-t Fork Monday where s5 VII Yst with Ter Psrea.s antil after she le- an5on
 Ms Wilson 1aet sunday morH#Hz .5r =Adaie, Okla. g.heae she VII With her hro-aer for . eeaple . Weeks
 Nrs Dave Oxford. who la beea an zfs .k Hsf foz tle fastzeseH weeks $ improving fast and Wl soon=be ale 70 he out aga
 caa=.e =Aj1seH aad vii setgl4=a= ea rom Eit- le Rask last FriaaF ssa4s9e Has ben there fer about til = measas studying medie#ne
 Afford Rolag. 0ita & mott Iet. Ter ztters Home 4aa Bsrn Monday Al mase H#s relatives saert est aesH
 THe Nzzze coa9Ha1s .es8 nalaeeae fa=et sand tE #e 1eatzag Fam aztoa=l5oz lzs Sp-nss -sam 6s oEZo oa sHe iaEai diamond
 Raat RsaTsHa returned 70 hone B5X#e. Okla. a az z=. 65re#.===It E.5l .=4z 23 M Blr a Hf i 70 as=t 4ta ter#
 THe p=asfa a#ezf.#s s+te#s ar Be asY Pom as.H saz ia. He.- sauK=a- ezs made asd .vo Rers 6affs-d SUI dy E=f Beains .eft @esda= uorH ng ear Hs rome ae 0asaHe.u.a
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
BENTON.

A Holiness camp meeting is in progress at Gravett.
 An organization Of Christian Brotherhood has been formed at Gravett.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Barton Of Bentonville are the parents of a new son
 Justices Of the=p peaze Of Bsnfon County san set thelr eery ef the Acts Of 1913 by ealing en the county Jerk
 Ms Theodore Harper. an aged lady residing on Batie prairie pass ed away suddenly on tae 18th =Hzt. whiie 9IftinE in a chair
 The remains of.Ioe Gals =an Of Andrew Calls. who died re ea-- ly at Portland. Oregon. aefe brought 10 E B#ntoHyllle sos fafia1
 N ' Reeves. a prom eut szssi- ness man of Fort Smith who @as spending his vacation al BeRfon- vile. died saddeny q aHep.ese a few dags ago
 Raei7es broke into ,he ill of the telephone company some time Sunday night, ursng aboet go n cash and about SIG n haks a- reported by Manager J | Br stew
 Grave,t News.
 Some tine ago AdozHaHs Rzas- don offered to sell his peaea TOT for s4He. but did not stfe bst- CT He harvested .he crop and sot 75o era.es. and $ now ysrT thank ful he dtd not sell tae peaches or the tre s-Gentry Journal
 Ralph Cook, who formerly res.a- ed out ia the vicinity of Wager. but who has been in Texas for numb er of years past. has setasnsd d .c Benton eouHry to make a none and will engage D bus5a.9s 2. He1- tonyille. having pur had tA- gro cry store of Will Tsrax
 Dr N F Green called n ye-- teriay and ordered tlls printed for he sale Of lis household goods next Wednesday. Aug 20th M are all ex sesdingly sorry 70 iost the doctor and his family who vii probably spend the winter a Fay etteyille Pea Ridge Pod
 The Mothers Club Of this city has inaugurated weekly story hour for the children and the first meeting Wa. held last Saturday ar the home of Mrs ] R Craig wher stories were told by Miss Ruth Bed ford, an experienced kindergarte teacher of Paris. Texas Benton vile Demo erat
 James II McSpadden. oldest soI Of the late Thomas Nesraddsn c Rogers. died recently at Roel Springs. Wyoming. where he Ia, been making his nome for pas fourteen years. death being alset
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
MADISON

Ms Myrtle Geo-nltsy ef near Huntsville aHa " Harlan sad #zsfy ot Broken AsroW Osla 4si- etlF marr.ed T 1fs v F#.aax ey- en5Gg af the Eome 6f B=y Eile. Mo- Elhan ne o.f.e.at'rg a-.ef H4a.sTI3e Ee.1o "a.
 ab Dzaa asa nssa aeoag1 D aag maaa-a.e 4- sf4afe yesterday vii led near Deakss Greek L meas 1 10 nehes lorg. : f-4 tes in IT, cumfersnee ard tad e.eren -a.fles -Hunf@fille Repuhli6aa.
 | E reported to tze Democrat there were - eea@ers=oas. al the r.s5ya, meeting Wh losed al Kingston las week and 47 aaeess- ions -o the Preshyter.an har h The meeting was n progress about month under tie leadership of Rsv Ew.ng Mceracke Hurtsg5i, e D moorat
 Tae Democrat : authorized to gsYe or the following Democratic polit!e al news Of county interest: Hon \. ]. carloek will be q eandi- date for state senator; Prof. Herch- el Hughes Of Whitener has about decided 10 seek the nomination for r paesentative. and Ed Mouser Of Lamar township says positively that he Will be a candidate for sheriff Huntsville Democrat
 All the fuss about the keeping of the county's funds which had be- n made by the Farmers and Mereh- ants Bank and the First National Bank Of this city has been hushed so far as the banks aee concerned At the recent term Of chaneery court the banks promised their contention as to which should be declared he county depository by agreeing that the ougt should de- clare both b.ds aall aad soid and retes he who atter Ha \ to Coan- ty Iafga Cannon asl iaHFHe4 aa aa Tues 7ag Of fh.s t.. arfl batt ha ks aEnfy p.toE es nd aara e3 pes aH f8-r ah9e alf ae rat eia BE .se bai k af ne tlme fAe funds were supposed 10 ha let The Farmees and Neaeh- ants 6sd was oue-fH5rd per cent the First Nationals ss pr cent and the Valley Banks, of Huntsville flye-eighths per cent Either E a high rate Of interest for banks to offer for deposits, but each bank was
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Something Doing All the Time
 Something New Every Day

by an accidental dose of poison. De ceased was unmarried Tie re- mains were brought back and buH- ed at Oakley : Chapel
 WE D Batter aHd E (. Down er are packing some fan6y Pippins th.s week bushe5 boxes and are using large cards. 5qzt the size e tAz box, telling the buyer where tae apples Were Raaked ard bs eaom fEzs eooaHdea and=s oze 5s he best az n tse world 70 ad= yertise 10 she world thas yaa aHe nat ashamed q TOUT 1ra51 and yoer "a Roears =Den.o rat
 Marriage Licenses.
 Tie following ma r.ase enzes have =HeeH ssas6 6s Pc county =le oz=#.. s.EefHff
 q E Il Eeaeosz. T5rsm. Okla Fs5te.Ia Pow rs cam Sprl n4s lanes A#1as tsen.Hs Ala 8eAnHal.s [.eat-s James Hubbard Care Springs Etie Poster Rose r- Flank Ha-ehesaH- HightH Battie Jones Spsin nI1sztoV1
 l.arsa aumbe.s of The .oFai church people attended tAe sessions of the Fora Smith preshy.ery Of = Cumberland Pseshst anf ehlrsb 9aa were he'd at Mt Vernon alr aeae Pa R4se lsSt weeE.
 oa sunday .ne 1e4 q NJ Vernon Q as ded ated. the services being oHd =ed Hy pr ? ampGall and .He address 3elIs= cred by ReY W D Cheek Ben- tonylle Democrat
 Grayette will have the honor aad pl-asa7e of entertain ng he PresbY- tery Of Arkansas, rom Tuesday night. Sept g. sntll Friday n, Sept. 12-h Re Wilson. pastor of the local church tas appo.nreed al necessary commi.te en azra1ee= nents Besides the Heeulan meTnb- eFs e ne Presheters. ff Fullerton. ex-mod srator Of the Gen eral Assembly. Mr NJ Patterson, secretary ef the Board ef Missions and Rev Dr T 4 Wiggingten. of Evansville. Ind, representing the Board of Education. ~il he here and speak -Gravett News
 
 Jury Nenire.
 Following is the lst of grand and petit jurors selected to serve al the fall term Of circuit court. which conyenes a. Bentonyille4 Sep tembe 2l
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
sufered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
 We'll

Seems a long time to endure ne awful burning. itching. smarting, skin-disease known as 'tetter another name for Eczema Seems good 10 realize, also that DR- HOB- SONS ECZEMA OINTMENT as proven a perfect cure.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Remarkable Cure of Bysentery

II was alta ked with dysenterY about July l5th. and used the doe- .ors med. inc and other femed5ea WitA no Felief. only getting wore all the time I vas unable to do anything and my weight dropped rom l45 too 125 pounds I sui fered. for about two months when ] was advised to use Chamberlain g Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy I used two bottle of it and 1t gave me permanent relief, writes B W. Hill of Snow Hill. N. ( For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Kidney Trouble Began With a Lame
 Rack

J. L Hackl, 915 Eighth st. Lin coin. III. was re ently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with lame back, and says: T am certainly thankful in getting cure of my kidney trouble bg us- Ing Foley Kidney Plls IT. them Fou1se V. C OWnbey
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

A bear vas arrested in New York for crippling mans hand It might be mentioned. to specify tht offender and the offense, that the bear in question was not of the carnivorous or Wall street variety
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Not every ideal husband makes a good husband
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

PefbaIs yoH really do not know just 4h hat you are dong when yoa tango, bat, aeeording 70 a Latin di-tionarF, the word means 70 taks in hald c, arrg=off. 70 strike, beat, smear Figure iI out.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Y0r who require the best and

Y0r Rho require the besf and pasest medicine "ee that you get Foleys Honey and Tar Compound u preference to any other for all coughs, colds. sroup. asthma. horse ness. tickling throat and other throat and lung troubles. II is a strictly high grade family medicine, and only approved drugs of first quality are used in it's manufae- ture IL gives the best results, and contains 10 opiates. W G oHnbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
HI ans f.
Tales Of Honey and Tar from
 West and East

Wn Lea Pa henta, alt say l, It gises a1.vez sa satisfaction and 4se o1s Fe.es HoHet aHG Tar comRea children e R aoa $. H53lle=on Ga #rlte= l aad -aklng iaerippe oUeA and finally co- relief taking Fol 3 Honay and Tar ompound 7 | g. no other in xour family and refuse sub s.itutes. N. C. OWnbey
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Nes Leak Reed spzne aast of las. week with relatives in Faxetts- vile
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Jury nire.

Following is the l.st of grand and petit jurors selected to serve al the fall term Of circuit court. which conyenes a. Bentonyille. Sep tember 2l
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Luck Mas 5e aee a7@ eH mt #f##rg Hor4slH QUE
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
iltefgatS

TS Rice Brig5 water Hiram Rodgers Rollers Ridge
 4 Britt. iii
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Horse Roces, Fat Mans Race, Lean Mans Race. Automobile Parade, Bat tIe Royal, Riding Bueking =Bronehos, and many other amusing and insaue- tive features.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Justices of the peaze of- B hfon County aan set the.r eHg ef the Acts of 1913 by ealing en the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
VIM. o. KEITH is IMPROVING.
Friends Rejoice ut Return Home.
Brief Bits of News.

Coneross, Dec. 16.-Special: Miss
Rosa Dilworth delightfully."- entertain
ed about 80 Of her Sunbeams Satur-
day afternoon. The children gather
ed early and had a merry time at
out-d Nr sports. One of the interest
ing features was a candy pulling, in
which each Sunbeam was eager to
engage. Later in the evening they
were ushered by their hostess into
a room, where they met old Santa
Claus, who greeted them cheerfully
and lovingly. The room was beauti-
fully arranged with a Christmas tree,
well lighted with candles and laden
with fruits, nuts, etc., for every one
After all had gathered in the room
Old Santa began to distribute the
gifts. The children soon left for
their homes all thanking the'r fai~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
EVE ARE FINED $4,000 EACH.
government Alleged Conspiracy to
EoutI oil Raw Cotton Production.

N9w York, Dec. 13.-Fines of 81
900 each were imposed in the Fede-
RAJ District Court to-day upon Eu-
gene Scales Of Texas, Frank Hayne
4u We, Brown of New Orleans.
morsi@ hothschild of Mississippi and
Col RHbt. M. Thompson, Of this city,
or heir plea Of nolle contendere to a
charge Of cornering the cotton crop
81 %H9 in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law. Jas. A. Patten, of
Chic0@o, previously had been fined a
Simii'r amount in the same case.
Ehe government alleged that the
dot@Ddan;s had entered into a con-
spHaay 20 control the raw cotton pro-
duGtjon of the country at an estimat-
ed profit to themselves of $1O,O00,-
600
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Diplomas to Rural Stars.

Washington, Dec. -Secretar
Houston to-day presented diploma
of merit to the 80 prizo-winning boy
and girls from ali parts Of the Uni e
States who raised bumper crops {
corn and potatoes and canned tn
largest quantities of tomatoes. Th
presentation took place on SUM
knoll in the spacious grounds OF tn
department Of agriculture.
The group, bearing flags of numei
Gus States, included the selected feS
from an army Of more than 10000
boys and girls who had competed
corn clubs, potato clubs, cannin
clubs and poultry raising clubs. Tn
secretary told<t them that their worI
showed effective education can b,
given outside the walls Of schoo
buildings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
PENSION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | will
attend, in the Court House, on each
Saturday in January, 1914, for the
purpose Of receiving applications for
pensions and preparing the same to
go before the County Board of Pen
sions, which Board meets on the first
Monday in February, 1914. Those
already on the roll for 1913 need not
appear. Only new applicants or wild
ows of those pensioners who have
died and wish to apply as such wild
ows will be required to make appli-
cation.
| would be glad to have all the
names Of those pensioners or widows
now on the roll who died during the
year 1913 reported to me so as the
1914 roll can be correctly revised by
the Board on the first Monday in Feb
ruary. j. w. HOLLEMAN,
Pensioner Commissioner Oconee Co.
Dec. II, 1913. 51-52
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
TO G9COWSS.
~ rock E2&lSgl:::: e: r r s.

haze at my farm near Westmin-
Ster Registered Jersey Bull, Prin-
CO.'S Hutter Boy, No. 1O6O78. This
a1ima' is Of perfect markings, and
vas bred by Samuel G. Engle, Ma
uolta, "a.
'rincnss' Butter Boy is a son of
Princess of Donegal 138005, who has
"aco.d of second best COW in Penn
S|tHaniH. She has a continuous milk
Ing record of eight years without
Sl"udlue' dry a day. She has milk
anb b"t ter record of $500 pounds
oI mi!& and Gil pounds OF butter in
on" year.
'rine S. Butter Boy was sired by
Lefty Niioter's Son I'd (78S22),
AWerjcan Jersey Cattle Club record.
Le'Ey otter has a butter record of
3 pounds and 2 ounces in seven
e&HS, 90 d her dam, Lefty Coles I'd
t'&l&at has a butter record Of 81
ponds md 8 ounces in seven days.
Eco r service, $500.
j. H. BARNETT,
Westminster, Route No. 4.
t".i pay extra price for heifer
raNus ed by Princess Butter Boy.)
na0 7, 1918.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
INCENDIARIES BURN STORE.
Guilty Parties Ran from Scene Aftsr
Flames Were Discovered.
(Greenville News, 14th.) }

Incendiaries yesterday morninE
between 2 and o'clock set fire to
the storeaof w. G. Trotter, on the Co <
Bridge road, about two and a ha &
miles from Greenville. Famed by Il
strong wind, the flames entirely de.
stroyed the building, which was c
wood construction, in spite of tn,
fact that the fire was discovered al
most Immediately.
That the fire was the work of in
cendiaries is known. A gentleman
of that neighborhood saw three me-
go up to the store and almost imme
diately the flames were seen risinS
and the three men running toward
the railroad. The owner was away
from A.. . DU. some Of Sh. cu,.
piorC,'. ~ .0o Paris Mountain WarcI
Eompany we've called and ..rsplp,ac
10 cI. iEu5ah tHn DANES, bu, vim uo
success. INK dw6NIng o. M. Tgoa,pr
Il d
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Young Men Lynch Negro.

Hawthorne, Fla, Dec. 13.-Henry
White, a young negro, was lynched
at Campville at a late hour last
night, after he had been discovered
under the bed in a young white wo-
mans room. Several young men
from this town were calling on the
young woman when they heard a
noise in the bed room. Upon inves-
tigation the negro was found. A
rope was secured and he was strung
up near the house. The rope broke
and the negro fell to the ground, but
he was promptly riddled with bullets.
his body being found early this morn
ing. .'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
BOUNTY LAND COMMUNITY.
Box Supper Was Greatly Enjoyed.
Other Local News.

Bounty Land, Dec. 15.-Special:
Mrs. Julia ID. Shanlliin left yesterday
for Clemson to visit her son, A. G..
Shanklin, leaving there to-day for
Savannah, Ga, where she will spend
several months with her niece, Mrs.
Lou Moorehead New. Her friends
wish for her pleasant visit and i'm
proved health.
S. A. Davis, of Greenville, spent
the weekend with his brother and
sisters here.
Mrs. Kate Arnold, Of Cross Roads,
was recent guest at the home Of j.
M. Adams.
Mrs. John Davis and daughter, Miss
Blanche, Of Walhalla, visited last
week at the home Of l.. o. Davis, who
is quite i'll.
G. B. Case, Of North Carolina who
f'H beam spC"Ga. ila wc. . wn1 ".
j. NaDon4lI, has r.tU10aa .on.a.
Th>va wa 30 A Chvia,uaS tee at
H"1utr Laui schuol house in ,uc aC-
.ora0on OF TNursday lC.Nu5tjaa#
law All wbn care 10 are invited 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17

country. Her case Is one that battles
the skill of the most eminent physi-
clans. We are still hopeful that re-
lief may yet be rendered, and that
she will be restored to her former
self.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet with Misses Sallie and
Julia Davis next Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. A good attendance is
hODed for,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Fit His Case Exactly,

"When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
Of Chamberlain Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly" writes
Miss Margaret Campbell, OF Fort
Smith, Ark. HE purchased a box of
them and he has not been sick since.
My sister had stomach trouble and
was also benefited by them" For sale
by all dealers. ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17

4. NJ. Et-"aQlGI ~L-- .'I.1, o. \, co.
minister, were weekend guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Alexander
Quite a number of young people
spent a few delightful hours at a
surprise party at the home Of Miss
Murtie Abbott last Friday night She
also entertained a number of her
friends on Saturday night.
Dr.. John w. Wickliffe, Of West I'm
ion, visited the Blue Ridge school two
days last week, giving the children
medical examination. The trustees
and patrons appreciate his interest
and service greatly.
The piano committee announce
success in their work. They are now
ready to make purchase.
The many friends Of William O..
Keith are glad to note that he has
returned from the hospital much i'm
proved He brought back with him
three cancers-one taken from his
hand and two from his face. We
hope for his early complete recovery
Of health.
]. d. Abbott, OF Atlanta, is expect
ed home tomorrow, to the delight Of
his many friends.
The regular conference services
will be held Saturday night, with
preaching Sunday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Horribly Mangled at Piedmont.

Piedmont, Dec. 13.-G. /. Little, a
fagman on Southern freight train No.
72, was instantly killed here about
midnight last night while coupling
two cars in the yard. His body was
mangled almost beyond recognition.
Mr.. Little was about 80 years Of
age. His home was in Columbia,
where his wife and three children are
now living.