davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

nit ollSu bitl @tr3itrung ausgsitdttttc
9loufc IS gu tbun i'm Stauoe it,
Sin, berurtiee 8louI,, Die iid5 eignet
gu einem 8oitiim ppn irg,nb pelder
5arb. eetraaen su iper0ei1, fttllt Oas in
unIertr 3p,iten Sluitration geSsigtc
Mob,n bar. 9lusgsTlbrt in creme
iueiBen faile claTiqus, nit larsen,
nnten beIoilS.rs eng aniNlieBenDen,
glermtln, bat 81. 8loui, ben iiberaus
fl,iOiom,n Wldfroienirageu, Der ben
2(usld)nitt born frci ldBt. Der lebters
bdlt atnoi Die Grtn5c tiu. Ole fir balls
formta, 3raAt porgeidhri,ben III.
@ciBIsibcn,. militdrii4e 8crtt llmz
rnnott 0als inO @or0trt6til, nis bic
Mdni9ettsu Der gl,rm,l. uno 6iloet
BORN iiber Der Syuit cine oirtungsOoas
@tr3ierung,
9ur9 ,ltsantt Ginfan5sit Seidnst
iicb audi bic in uniertr Oritt.n 2tbbil'
buna ooratfii6rtc 9ipuIc aus. syn bic
lem 5oIle bilbtt 5artblouer Wsi0ens
fdsdcn Iaiieta Gin NlGterial oaS
nO9 nibts BON Itiusr gelitbfbcit eins
sebiibt bat, trObOem man es idon ieit
ldnserer 3eit 10 Di,l 81 le6en bsfommt.
Dds in RcOe Ite6enoe WOOel 1T 10 eins
fab, DoB IS obne Silfc Der 3!siOers
mo@.rin Ielbit dnsefcrtigt msroen
fam, o6ne S1B bcIonbers scThidte
6dnbt Odfiir n6t6ig ipGren. Csr Me
ftensGiniuB tdnn bonn cigenen WIuies
rial, obtr einsm dnocrn in @eib, icin.
SettnDpFt beiptriitelliesu sen ShIub.
Statt einfdrbiaen Wloleridls tdnn auA
atmufttrtss berIpan0t nsr0eH ucrill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

81 Dem Singer sAniab auf bic 9ano
falsn Der acffsns Sals" piro Daour@
uicbl 6esinflnBt
Die Yor3iicc Oieier Wloos manen
iie 3u elmer allgsmsin bsliebieu. Grsi
Dinoe lin0 es Dor 2lllem. Die i6r bic
@unif Der 5rauenpslt siugeirassn pa
Fen: Gltiblamteit, 9omfort uno pie
S1aild9e, OaB Iie sur @rbaltung Der
@eIimobcit beitrGgt. gger iitb einmal
oaron sep05nt bat, Den 61ls frti 3n
fragen, lpir0 iic6 idper 81 Dem bobcn
bis oitbt inter oas ainn bindllireintn=
BEN 6alsI9luB cntihlisBsn t0iwsn.
Us ilt oa6er oun sarniat Der 9erlur
ocmaAt lporOcn, nit oen lunsen 9lerz
meln 7ualeib aud ben obligatoriihen
6o6en 6alsabinluB ein5uFiibren. SnB
Der 9lusiAnitt am 0ols ni1t mebr
gang tief lit, ipie iUir i'm Dor einisen
9asen uiHt itlten 81 Iebsn betumsn,
lit e6er ais Elm 0ortbeil an5Aieben.
@erooe, an zen 8lollieu ocn sinTd~
der Wla1art, penn dlf gutem
Wlaterial 1T ser mdBig ttsf, gals
ausl1nitt bon GROCER 8eoeutlIns, oa
sr Der 9loule sintn entIhieoentn 3ug
ben Glsson5 osrlei6t. Cir behere Gois
lette lit Is nibt n0tbio. oaB cine 8IcuIs
nit @rouIen 0olants, etc. ousgeitat=
let lit. @enn BON Dem rihtisen W{as
terial qemaht, tDanea bic einien ie6r
einTan Isin. Der eeluiinIdpte @ffett
Diro trosnem er5ielt S6dtid@lid]
iuirti bic @iniab8eit Der Sinien al
elmer gIoule Disl me9r elegant. als cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

IS in M,iOtntdBGsnsSafieta Elm, tnt.
5iidenOs 2luspahl giebt
Sin n,uss 3aillcns sWoota fir 5raus
en-, bic ben 6oben SaiaenIhluB 0Or3iss
fen, 6riHgt bi, Moos Der eng an cins
amber gtI,kitn S2u0pf, IN beIOnosrs
bii6i6er 8,ilt Sum glusOrud. Der bps
be St,6trasen, Der nit ,intm Inmolen
Weitths@inIaB in Giusm stIduittsn,
unO bic A;ihe eng al einaHbsr g,IeBs
ter @n0pfe miro I'M 3rdgen fcrtgsl,bt.
10 oaB lie BON otm GuBerittn &dno css
Rragsns bis 3ur Sdilltnlinit cine uns
unt,r6ro@sne Gini, 6ilOet, Elm Gff,tt,
Ser ebenio biibTn, mic eigenartig it,
geritGrtt miro OerieIb. nod, baB an
BEN Si,mlicb fobsn Oos 9anbs,l,nf
engumlhlieBenosn Monidett,n e6enz
fails cine Htib; BON i,bs HnOpftn
PlaB Fiuost.
Sir Srau.u, Die OurG geIelIi9aFtli=
9e %fli1icn fart in 9(niprud> genoms
men itno, 1T Elm r,istnots. nsuss 9l,gs
lisec trIbicntn, oeifen @OrOsrtb,il, ii6
fi9udrtig trtu5,n, nit isitpGrts 6dns
GENDER G9drpt unb faitigem SnoOB.
Der born tiirs,r. all ben S,itsn uno
6int;n aamd6lig ldngtr ipirb. 6iir Si,
Gtunbtn 0es 2lusrahtns SlpiId,en 9llos
iinee unb Diner 1T bitics ycgligc.
gang Defenders 5u ih1bsn.
8anbd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Oraug 6as 2a6,u zines SolOdtsn Der
9cfsbl eines llntsroffi3iers, Der taft
mGBi9e, baris SGritt Der 8oEen III
bic rii3reuoe @eriaheubsit Dieiss
56loB3immsrs. Der Nffisisr rafit,
ii9 5uiammcn. Nlit elmer Lsftig,u
9anObtpesung Iiric6 ,r iic1 Die aumus
tbig tdn3cuosn 9iloer Ieiner Ybantas
iie aus Der Gtiru. @isr5ia ailometsr
W{nrI1 man 6dtte, ipeib @ott, Gin
gebt Oarauf, in leinen Ri1en 3u id)la=
fen unO untsr Dem 2dd,ln zines Ros
totoensels 6u irdumen, Der bod ii6cr
BEN gttt bic 9orbdnge o,S bloul,ibss
ncc 9immels nit ,incm iilbsrnen pfsil
5uiammenraFftse. Die llnifprmitiide
flOs,n ouf ben Ssppid. Der @Gbtl iout
bem ipiestl6lissnosn Suilettsntiitb Su
6iiBtn, Der 9eOOlper trbi,lt Itin,n
pIaB auf Dem Sti@@eH u,beu Dem
Sett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Go1inenA Stolltn. 2lc6t 4fo
Mebl, 4 gfo. Sultaninz3oiinsn pOer
8 PfO. groBc 9ioiinen, y llu3cu IiiBe
NIonOeln 4 llRS,n bittete Wiauoslu
/ @{o. 3ud,r, 10 lln3:n 3itronat, Q
pfo. Butter, lln5t Mlustutbliitbe,
Die Smalt bon elmer tl,inen 3itrOnt,
s lln3tn 6efc. ~ Wldn modt 3lierit
RON Der S,fe unn ttpas lauparmer
Nliid6 Elm 0,TtnIiiiG, lGBt oaHelbe III
Der 9tdhe pes Ofens gut 5ugeoedt duf-
g.ltn, i0as cine 6ulb, StunOc oduert.
Damn eicet man bic @atter, ben 3utz
Ter, 81, Wlano;ln 3itronenihale,
Ntusfat uno bas n0tbigt Gol3 bin5u,
9ieBt lonafam louc Wlilt6 Oaran unO
fnetet nun ben Seig r,ht gut, berielbe
muB feIt i,in unO ic6 gut opn BEN
0GnDen loIen; trIt Odnn fniittet man
nd1 uno nud) Die HoIint4t Od3u un6
orb,itet bieieI6,n gut DOrinfsr. Damn
ldBt man 0,n S,i9 ruben unD etlras
oufesbsN. 0i,rauf ipiro ,r set1cilt. 81
GtoIlen atformt uno auf oas beitrihez
ne ghpitr ntleet, nit ,insm 3cih;n
am Selitn 8le@8eicben, Deriebtn mp
81 siemliGer SiBe et6aden Main oi;
Stolltn aus Dem OSen fomnleH, enl-
fernt man Ifnsl ods gapier, bcIlrsid)t
lie nit serloh.ntr Butter (aaf 4 Stol-
len rccbnet man j pfunS) uno 6eiisbt
| Iic BID nit 2uder un0 3innst (auf 4
GtoatA irtro,a Z PFunO 3uder unD
spti 9ritt,l llnS,n 3inmet gcrtHnst.)
Wsnu man Die St0llen perIen0sn will
10 uiiNtt iit miitoeitens 5lpsi Gage olr
fem. B,im NuFb,pu1ren ld)lage man
Iie III Sild.iweg ein un0 lsoe lie
in eirsn gn9 IAIisBtno,n Snitsn 6as
Init 4, niHt dlstrcdnsn
sc inc &in0sbruit. Die ipeitbs
aeiotttut oStr scoinitttc 9finbsbruit
miro ob,nduf nit Oidiib ge6ultener
e6ampiencn=, 9dptrns oOer Sdrocls
ltniaurt iibrrftribtn, in bic 9Tanne
1 gtiegt unD nit feirer Gemmel6r0lelu,
cit nit eintm rtiHlitbsn GBl0Ffel BON
gtrieDeutm 9armeiantdie genlenet
Iinb, 6sTtrtGt 9lun bttrdufelt man Dies
init beiBer Butter, si6t oo6on du9 un=
ter ben 8ratsn un6 beIi,bt ibn neuerz
0inss nit PdrmeIouiemmelbrOieiu
Die nan nit Butter aus Der Yfanns
gut betrupit. 90 iditbt man es in bic
Ro9re un0 brat Is, inoenl man ben
Suft FleiBig barber i90pft, 5u bsas
braunsr 2ruitc. Nlun ironrbirt ben
8ralcu IN gut fingerOide Sdeiben,
l,st oicIt, in oi, urIpriinslide 6orm
Der 5ltiIAportion 3uidHmenseIcbobsn,
ouf bic S4iiRel, iitersieBf iic nit
ttipas bon Dem 8rattnIdfte, garnirt
nit ausseItoheneEYst YsteriilisnsrOdpTeln
Qe0iiniiettm Tsis oOer Nlatidroni unD
ItrDirt cine ser Sauren, nit ntnen
ais linisrgr ne iiir Die @emmelOyO'
lein Der 8raten beItritben lulIroe, acA
in elmer SducsI4ale sGtra oaSa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

glaeroinas, Ser ToO m1ht ieOcm
9ciO cih Gnoc, abcr lciocr crIebt man
Is niGt mcDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

@r puBtee ni9t tpie langt cr ges
f9lafen bate, ais Elm leiIes GerGuIH
i lpedte. Sm 0afbi9laf 0fTnstt sr
B.: 9lugen. SrGuntt feline Seele nech'
Dlitten i'm Simmer Dor eiHsm tleis
utn Siihnen ftano cine iungs, i@0ne
6rau in ,inem lOeiBtn MoresurOd aug
risI.ln0:n SpiBen uuD or0netc NIT
idmaI,u. bldhen Sdn0,n siuen 6riibz
itiidstiId. Seller uHO SaIisn Gus
abliitbenpeibem4O init Sars
t,iter Sebres= s=8tmaluns. ipsiBes 8rot
in Iilherntr S9iiiItl, toltes 5ltiI9 unO
siu baltes 0uBn, MarmtlaOc uuo
golOgelbc Butter un0 cine bob, 3rif
ltautarafft nit @ognoc. Dit jlmst
5rou gliit ltilt bin uno Der, nit cnz
mutbissn 9epegngeh ibrss i1lont,n
4Orpsrs, obsr nit unbepeglidem @es
li6t.
Der Sberl,utnont tniff ii9 ing
geiu. Seine Jrags. sr mar uacb. Der
tummt bate Il 9,Iteru 9lbeno
rer1efen bic Sbiir 81 ichlieBens Nel1
I. Der bliB,noe MeKinsri,sel iab
rrOnungsgemab unO uubtriibrt Dor Der
S9iir.
@r rihtete Ii9 ouf. gloH por be
Sonne nio6t oa. g8ii8tern lag OoS
blaBgroue 9id)t Der 96mntrang auT
Der Uniform am 9pben, uui BEN
f9Dar5en 2duf Dss gt:bolo.rs nt6en
i6m.
r@uttn Worgen, NtaOamt
Saut tlang Die preuBiiu1e Splootens
Itimn, olrG ben @oiri. Dir inlan~
fe, iunge Syrau 3udtt 5uIamn,n, ooNu
riht,tsn Iim ibrt grobtr, braunsn 2lu-
gen tiibl alif Osn 0ffi5itr, Der Die ieis
rene Tsde nit btiSsn 66nosn bis gum
&inn binaufscSOsen battle. NIit rubiz
GEM unO 9utem 9umor icste .r:
o!9ubt iA in S9rtm 3immtr 9eI&Iae
fen, NtaOame2"
Sie blidte i6n Elm ptnig D,rdhtlid,
an unO 5udtt Oi, S8ult,rH. GLeid
nlut9t9 ellt9e9ntte ne:
n0i,r 1T oas 5riiGitiid mtiu Serr.
@lisartis fog Gin @t0anit burd)
bas @jtbirn Oes Wtannes. Gin Griib=
Itiid! Nus Den 6Gn6en elmer 6eiaSinl
Isl. iinO It6. siitis, MaOumel
lbcr i4 muB Si. Inn 81. Gbre bitten
g,mtiniam nit mir 3u friibitiid.n. Sll
8pon5is Minuten, lpenu i9 bitten
pdrf."
nSie ba6sn mir 81 befeblenl"
Wiit tinsm ruI9en 9(ufbliben i6rer
grDBcn, brountn 9(ustn neistt iie ben
aopf uno gins bur9 einc Sdpttsntbiir
9inous, Die iirb ldutlos Dffnete unO iit
lautlos bintsr ibr id1toB.
9rdltBen tlang, beII lpic bos Hare,
refine @tipi5tn, Die 8tpeinc. Bon alltr
Gsittn Ser antiporten bic SrompcteH.
Dds SOloottnlt6en ipraug cl!F, fun.
ttlno uno riiitis luit Der leur6t,no EN-.
pOriisi9enOe junge Sag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

9}d6 5lUan5ig Nlinutsn lam lie ipit<
Der. sic truO nod INNER ihr ipeirb
fall,ross, toItbarss SpiBentIsio
S6m,igcnO luB,n Ts chamber ae
a.pii0sr. Mlit Doltnocter Gra5ie, aber
nit erOriid.notr RGltc o,s 9er5ens
uno Der 2lugtp, btoicnie tie ben 6elno.
Sic trant 3u;rit, lie oB 5uerF, uno ais
e 6est6rli9 Snr Gognuctaraffe Gins
ii6,rImuus,, nabm Iic nit Dem 5Ou.b
tines ipoiiilhen 2dA,lns Die 5laIci).,
COZ Elm pdar Sropftn in lire 1aAe
unO irant. Dem jlinsen Sfii5itr mar
r:Ht rtcbt bc6aglib 8u NiutHs @r
Iaamt, ii@ ltints W}ibtrousus umO
Iurd, nac9 Elm paar gg0rttn tattDclier
@ntIhulOioung-
DrauBtn iang cine Soloa!snitinmt.
3lpan3ig Or,iBig anoerc Simmer fiss
len Or06ntno elm:
.W2or9tnrpib WlorgenroEb !"
bic junst 5rmu la@tli: unmsrtli5.
Der Offi5ier drgerte I'D Gin rtnig.
9lun I6rttn i6n Oisie Stimmtn IN
ftinem @riibtln naA elmer sntlAnloi=
glng.
llit einem Mal fitl Elm SauB .
nod elmer Damn 3pti, 0rti bier
eItidseitig insinanOsrtilatternO
loi: ia9 aufgtiprlmssues pelofcnfcu,r.
59rtit floqtn auf, Shiihe tnoltsn
na@. @ilo ausscru5cHe 8ommanoo@
porte. !6,iliger 9errsoit! Gie bclsis
I@sn S9uftt.
9e6,no por 3orn itan0 Der OffiJlsr
Dor Dem 6riibfiifstiIH.
maeseniiber bc9 auis'ridtst 0os
jung, Wei6.
nWaoomc"
.Nloniieur~
Wic Sloti Stids ginstnoea "Details
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28

Clemson College, April 2O.-At
the recent meeting of the board Of
trustees OF Clemson College, the
board authorized the placing OF a
tablet in the college chapel to pay
tribute to the memory Of the late
Col. j. S. Newman, first professor Of
agriculture at Clemson and one of
the South's most distinguished and
widely known agriculturists.
Col. Newman enjoyed promi-
nence in his chosen field both
abroad and at home. For eight
years he was professor of agricul--
ture, horticulture and animal indus
try at the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute and director of the Alabama
State experiment station. From
there he came to Clemson College as
its first professor of agriculture and
was also director Of the agricultural
department Of the college.
He was the author Of several agri-
cultural works, Of which the best
known is probably his Southern
Gardeners Practical Manual" He
was always an ardent gardener, and
an earnest believer in and worker
for diversification in agriculture.
Col. Newman was the father of
c. G. Newman, professor Of horticul-
ture at Clemson College, and G.. l..
Newman, professor of agronomy at
North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
Little River Belated News.

Little River, April 12.-(Received
April 2l.)-Special: The farmers of
this section are on a hustle these fine
days planting corn and so on.
f. A. Perry is wrestling with
light case of grip. His many friends
hope, however, that he may soon be
well again.
w. T. Collins is suffering seve. e
pain with an abscess on his hand.
fle is not able to work any nor rest
at night. We hope he will soon be
we'll again.
Married, by Rev. r. A. Hudson, at
10 a. m, April 10, Rebecca AleXan-
der, Of Cheohee, and Hosea Aber-
crombie, of Salem. The bride is
| the eldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
| Henry Alexander, of Cheohee. The
groom is the second son Of Rev. and
Mrs. G. r. Abercrombie, of Salem.
and promising young man. After
the ceremony the contracting parties
returned to the home of the bride,
where they were joyously received
by the many invited guests, and
where hountiful and most sumptu-
Gus dinner was served. On Monday
following the bride and groom came
to the home of the latter, where Il
goodly number had gathered to wei
come them. Here also a sumptu-
Gus spread Of good things was
served. The young couple are de-
servedly popular and number their
friends by the score. We join with
others in wishing them a long and
happy journey through life.
We have often heard Of "Billy the
goat" holding sway. This seems to
be the case on the east side Of
SmeltZer mountain, where some
raiding deputies came in on a noun
tain blind tiger "Billy" the past
week. "Billy," with some thousand
gallons OF beer, was all they found.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28

women, too. / cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound enough
for know never would have been as
well if had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
"I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
DlcCOmpOundw will help you, write
to Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfid ntiaD Lynn, Mass. . for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held In strict confidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
CAROLINA DAY JUNE 2S.
Governor Manning Issues Proclama-
tion Fixing that Date.
(Ncws and Courier, 21stD

Secretary Smell, Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, was informed by tele-
graph yesterday that Governor Man
ming has proclaimed and set aside
June 2S as South Carolina Day at
the PanamaPacific Exposition, now
in progress in San Francisco. The
proclamation was issued by the Gov
ernor after a consultation Of the
wishes Of the president of tho expo
Sition.
Doubtless hundreds Of South Car
olinians will make the trip to the
exposition this year, and it is
thought that many OF them will take
advantage Of the low rates offered
for the all-South Carolina train to
be operated from Charleston in
June. Already Daniel Ravenel,
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangemCnts, has received numerous
applications for reservation Of ac-
Communications. he said, and far more
inquiries from persons interested III
the proposition.
The South Carolina train will have
arrived in San Francisco before June
rs, South Carolina Day, and all who
go on that train will be on the
grounds at that time. 1t is said that
the date selected was considered
most appropriate, because it will be
the anniversary of the battle of Fort
MOultrie.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
FRANK PETITION FILED EARLY.
Still Maintains Absolute Innocencs,
of the Murder of Mary Phagan.
ATLANTA Constitution, 23d


Attorneys for Leo Frank have filed
with Capt. G. II. Yancey, secretary
Of the State Prison Commission, his
petition for executive clemency in
last effort to spare his life.
He asks communication to life i'm
priSonment. The petition was
signed by Frank and filed at the Cap
itol' early Thursday afternoon, at
least two days earlier than was ex-
pected. Franks chief contention is
that he is absolutely innocent of the
crime for which he stands convicted.
and that the evidence on which he
was tried was not substantial, but
was questionable and unreliable.
No hearing will be given the peti-
ton, it is stated, until after the man
date from the United States Supreme
Court is forwarded to the Superior
Court of Georgia and after Frank
has been resentenced to the scaffold.
The Washington courts mandate is
official notification Of It's verdict on
the habeaS corpus appeal. 1t will not
be dispatched to the Superior Court
until the end Of the present Supreme
Court term next June.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
irrtrr's AntiseptiC Healing Oil. 1t reIicv s
~ and Heals at the same time CSC, soc, 81 c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle DiscOuragcS Many a
Citizen of WalhaIIa.

inc struggle DISCOuraScS Many a
Citizen of WalhaIla.
Around all day with an aching
back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one "give
out"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Walhalla proof of their
merit:
Mrs. J. f. Rochester, Factory Hill
Walhalla, says: 81 can hardly de-
scribe the misery I endured from
I backache. When | was washing the
pains in the small Of my back were
so severe that | had to lie down a
while until they let up a little. |
was very nervous and there seemed
to be heavy burden resting on my
shoulders. My kidneys acted toe
freel" and the kidney secretion S
bothered me lot. Black specks
often appeared before my eyes.
tried many medicines with no bene-
fit. After taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from the Norman
Drug Co., | felt relief and two boxes
fixed me up in fine shape"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rochester had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
Not Much i'm Common.

A demure little Boston maiden was
walking down a fashionable Back
Bay street, when she met an elderly
friend of the family
'How old are you. my little dear?"
he questioned
"Seven."
And how is it YOU are out walk
ing with your mother?"
"Oh, mama, doesn't go in for eXer-
else. Really, we have very little in
common, mama and l."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28

ize that one blonde twin will report
for duty. Further investigation is
useless.
One or two Of the men have dis
covered a small piece has been chip
ped from front tooth of one of the
twins.
"That would be hot one" OBJ
served an old sergeant. "Who goes
-Woodcock? Halt and un-
cover tooth"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
KNOWN BY CLIPPED TOOTH.
Only Way Officers Can Distinguish
Between Marine Twins.

(Philadclphia Dispatch to New York
IIeraldD
Down at League Island the entire
marine crops is shaking with silent
laughter at the dilemma of the Off
GERS OF Company II, I'd regiment,
for he company has as members un-
usual twins.
They are Leslie and Halle Wood
cock, 20 years old, from South Caro-
lima. At enlistment they were
promised they would not be placed
in separate companies.
In reading the list Of those detail
eG for various police duties in the
morning the officers merely mention
the name of Woodcock. They real
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
X os' * !. .Ss .3s j. !. !. J. !. !.
!. THE TRUE ALCHENIIST. j.
!. j. !. !. i. !. i. j. !. i. !. i.

(To Lutte Brennecl1c.)
Man hath sought, thro' ages fieeting,
Natures secret formulae
Trismegistus deemed existent
In earths crude minutiae-
Formulac whose active virtues
Would preserve eternal youth,
And contrive pure gold to gather
From the baser ores, forsooth.
Tho the secret still lay hidden,
While mans hope regarded pelf,
And the craved regeneration
Was desired with thought of self;
One there was, cen here amongst us
That in daily life we knew,
Whose Interpretation wrested
From life's muulds the fusion true
Scred by pain, and halt in body,
Still his crucibles sang clear,
Giving off their golden showers,
Sparks Of mirth and fow'rs OF
cheer.
Lavishly his hand bestowed them,
Riches CLEANED of molten cares,
Magic gold that, crystalizing,
All the wastes Of youth repairs.
A Friend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio. =" l am enjoying bet.
ter health now than l have for twelve

years. men 1 DeA
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound [
could not sit up. 1
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. | used the
remedies a year and
/ can do my work
and for the last eight
IN on tn g | h av e
work ed for other
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28

we're three feet long, and the last
they saw of him he was wading to
his knees in beer, looking over the
spoils, and now and then shifting
some of the mountain beer. 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28

AS they had no authority nor desire
to molest the quadruped for State
or United States offense, they re-
treated, leaving Billy. One of the
raiders affirmed that Billy's horns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
MARCH TRADE BALANCE BIG.
Largest for Month in History of
American Commerce.

washington, April 22.-EXceSS of
American exports over imports in
March this year was $140, 0,969,347,
the largest favorable trade balance
for March in the history OF Ameri-
can commerce. Exports for the
month were $229,OO9,5 and i'm
ports $15S,040,2l6.
For the nine months, ending with
March," says a Department of Com
merce statement, imports have 'e-
creased from l,401,S44,1S3 in
1928 to $1.39S,352,5 in 1913
II, and $1.2l3,G7l,S43 in the cur
rent year.
'EXports, which receded from ST.
908, 8,05S,373 in the first nine months
OF the fiscal year 1928 to $l,SS3,-
22i,9l i'm 1913-14, have now
reached the unparalleled total of
1898, ,l75,5S0, indicating that the
complete fiscal year may show to-
tai expectation of approximately $2,-
75O,OOO,OOO."
Gold imports during March aggre-
gated $25, ,62O, ,467, against $7.S42,-
249 in March, 1914. Exports were
$2,023,Sl1, against $2,632,O49 in
March, 1914.