davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-15
Other Thefts Reported.

Mrs. Eliza beth Dillon, 1918 Delafield
place. was robbed by sneak thief
yesterday afternoon while shopping.
long leather case in which she had
more than $55. a railroad ticket and
pass to the War Department was TAX
i, en- from a store counter.
A diamond ring valued at $125 and a
ruby ring worth $25 were stolen from
the residence of James W. Mowatt,
1909 North Capitol street, several days
ago.
Mrs. Robert A. Mcdonald, 1893 Gil
rard street, told police of the tenth
precinct that gold watch and gold
rosary were stolen from a pocketbook
on the porch at her home.
An unidentified intruder gained ac-
cess to the cash drawer in the office
of the Postal Telegraph Company, 1923
Connecticut avenue, Sunday night and
stole $15.59.
Burglars visited the store Of Max
Reiness, 1929 New Jersey avenue
southeast Sunday night through a
rear window and stole $40 in cash. a
quantity OF cigarettes, candy and sew
eral bottles of soft drinks.
Virginia Lowry reported the theft
of a bag containing wearing apparel
valued at $45. She says it was taken
from her room in a hospital. where
she is employed.
Theft of an automobile tire was re-
ported by Mrs. Kate Boesser. North
Capitol and I streets.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
REGULATIONS FOR USE OF
HUN PATENTS EXPLAINED

Francis p. Garvan, alient property
custodian and president Of the Chemi-
cal Foundation, Inc, appeared before
the House ways and means. committee
yesterday to explain plans ofsthe founda-
ton for regulating the use of valuable
German patents seized by the govern
ment during the war.
Representative Moore. republican,
Pennsylvania. who asked that an in
Quiry into the Foundation be made,
questioned Mr.. GarVan regarding the
selection of trustees placed in charge
of German owned companies taken
over by the alien property custodian
and as'to disposition of patents. Mr..
Garvan declared every precaution had
been taken to keep everything free
and above board" and offered to fur
nish the committee all records.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
JoFFRE HAS WAN SMILE.
Questioned About Marching j
Triumphal Parade.

PARIS, July 14.-Maurice de Wa
leffe; writing in the Journal, describes
today a visit paid to Marshal Joffre
on Sunday, when he sought to learn if
arrangements had been completed for
the French commander to march in
the victory day parade.
IT missed his former unperturbed
bearing" M. de walefe wrote. land
I could not help reading his thought
full eyes and on his large features a
reflection of hidden melancholy. with
which there was mingled that morn
ing a kind Of anxiety.
"Do not ask me to say anything,
Marshal Joffre said to me.
"1 do not want to make any state
ment,' he said twice, with a wan
M. de wareffe told the marshal he
wished only to learn II he were really
going to march beside Foch In the
triumphal parade.
yes, as far as know at present,
Marshal Joffre replied" NJ. de Walefe
wrote, land caught a gieam OF irony
in his pale blue eyes" -:
Evening star., 1919-07-15
GEN. PERSHlNG CONFERS
HONOR ON CAPT. DE CARRE

Gen. Pershing. commanding the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. has notified
the War Department that. in the name
of the President, he has awarded the
distinguished service cross to Capt. AL
phonse De Care. 5th Regiment, L. 9.
Marine Corps. son of Mrs. Rosa De
Carre of 1922 18th street this city. ''for
extraordinary heroism in action in the
Boise de Belleau, France, June IL. 1873
The citation in this case says that
commanding detachment of about
sixty men, in the rear of the attacking
battalion, Capt. De Care continued
forward alone, after the advance bat.
talon had swerved to the right. About
$50 yards distant he encountered deadly
enemy machine gun fire. but he con-
tinued on. capturing two guns. He then
brought up his detachment. and by ex-
ceptional handling effected the capture
Of an entire machine gun company con-
sisting Of three officers and 1863 men.
His effort prevented the enemy from
firing on our troops from the rear"
Evening star., 1919-07-15

Wedding presents in Hungary are
given only to poor couples to help
them to get their home together.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
REAR ADMIRALS SELECTED.
Six Receive Rank, Four Await Va
cancies. Seven Are Temporary,

Ten naval officers have been advanced
to the permanent rank of rear admiral
and seven others to that temporary
rank upon recommendations of the naval
selection board.
Benjamin C. Bryan, Edward Simpson
Gustav Keammering. Alexander Hal
stead, Roger Welles and William Shoe
maker became rear admirals. and Ed
ward w. Eberle, Robert E. Coentz, w
G. H. Bullard and Philip Andrews will
become permanent rear admirals as soon
as vacancies occur. and Capt Clarence
A. Carr, Harry A. Field. Casey B. Nor
gan, Lloyd H. Chandler, Herman c.
Stickney. Nathan c: TWining and
Thomas P. Magruder become tempora-
ries as vacancies occur.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
TR|CKSTER STEALS
P|NSFROM JEWELER
Leaves Them in Store in
Which He Sought to Make
SaIe-Other Thefts.

A so-called "pennyweight' man vls-
tied the jewelry store of Harris &
Shafer Co, 1908 F street, about $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, asked to
be shown diamonds pins and succeeded
in stealing two of them from the tray.
The clerk who waited on him detected
the loss Of the diamonds and went in
search of the young man. Following
the stranger to store on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, the clerk saw him enter
and hand the pins over to a clerk be-
hind the counter.
While the two clerks were discuss
ing the question of Identification, the
alleged "pennywelghter"d disappeared
Report of the occurrence was made to
the police, who took possession of the
diamonds to restore them to the jew
elry firm.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
BILL GRANTS q. s.. CHARTER
Prominent Men Among 1ncorporat-
OH Of Near East Relief Association.

without q record vote the Senate
yesterday passed a bill by Senator
Lodge. Massachusetts,. granting fed
eral charter to the Near East Relief
Association. organized to assist war
sufferers in Armenia. Among the In
are former President Taft,
EIthu Root. Henry MorgenthAu,
Charles E. Hughes, Cardinal Gibbons.
Vance Mccormick, Myron T. Herrick
and Stephen 8. Wise.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
Col. Canfield, IT,, Ordered to Kansas

Col. Edward Canfield, 3r.. coast artil-
lery, in this city. has been ordered to
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. for duty as
an instructor at the General Service
Schools
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
II CROSS FEVERISEI,
FROM CONSTIPATION
Ii Tongue Is Coated, Breath Fad,
St"n,ocl. 42..-, Glenn I!t-e7 a:2d
Bowels.

Give "California Syrup Of Figs"
at oncc~--a teaspoonful to-day often
saves sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is Out-Of-sorts.
half-sick. isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally ly--lOok. Mother.
see if tongue is coated. This is il
sure sign that its little stomach
liver and bowels arc clogged with
waste. When cross. irritable, fever
;sh. stomach sour, breath bad or has
s:omach-achc, diOrrhoca, sore throat, t,
fnll OF cold give teaspooiul OF
"Caiifornia Syrup OF Figs and in
II few hours all the conatipatcd poi
son. undigcstcd rood and sour b!lc
Gently moves ont OF its little bowels
without gripping, and YOU have il we'll.
playful child again.
Mothers can rest cas-" after xiv ing
this harmless '!ruit lrHatiIr, be-
cause il never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
swcctrn the stomach and they dear
!. love its pleasant taste. Full di-
rcctions for babies. children OF all
ages and for grown-ups printed on
each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrnps
Ask your druggist Tor a 10-ccnt bot
tie Of "California Syrup Of Fics:
then sec that it Is made by the Cali
iornia Fig syrup Company. --"ad'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

10 "ot anticipate with q shuddering dread
iaa beautiful event OF childbirth. You can
avoiG discomfort during the period and
train at tho crisis by preparing your system
aud putting yourself III splendid condition
10 meet the time.
For !ust this purpose women all orer the
',ad, in every walk OF l!fe. have nScd for
over half century tho time -ionorc.i and
,a,rous remedy. Mothers Fri,nd. 1t 10 pre-
rnrcd to give tho mothcr-to-he that direct
"ln he reeds. The muscles, nerves. ten.
GI:s md cords IRE made md kept soft and
idstir. Thus strain Is avoided, and rs n
:csult 6rvouancas, nausea, bcnring-doTn
md stretching pains arc avoided.
The abdominal muscles expand ensily and
gently when bnby Is born. Naturally, pain
10 less and tho hours arc fewer. Tho system
ic prepared and tho crisis j. one OF mucl,
less danger.
Write the Er1dflcld E"."'>.or Company,
Dept NJ. Lamar, building icutn. GcoreIn.
i"r = lf,pfni Mn,hc, !r'1 sl Nook, and Oh.
drurr'c' today. 1t Is ius, rs standard az
any:hni ,"n can think Of.
And rcTncmber, there Is nothing to take
TIC place Of MOTHERS FRIEND.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
OCunceans in Grccnyille.

There are in the ilourishing ana
progressive city OF Greenville sever
al former OcOnecans, and thcr rela-
tives and friends may we'll be proud
OF their records and success in their
adopted home. Most prominent
among them is the affable and dis
tjnguishcd Ex-Governor, Martin r..
Anael. who was born and reared in
Walhalla. and read law with MeSsrs.
Whitner and Symmcs, OF the Wal
halla bar. soon after his admission
to the bar he located in Greenville
and successfully engaged in the prac-
OF the Legislature from 1882 20
1885; was Solicitor or the Eighth
judicial Circuit from 1889 to 1901,
and Governor OF tho state from 1907
to 1911. The only school education
he received was In the common
schools OF Walhalla. 1t may be tru-
ly said that he is the architect OF
his own fortune, and he may be held
up TO the aspiring youth rs bright
and shining example OF what good
conduct. Christian pioty. untirinS
perseverance, and energy may &C
complish. AS man, citizen. q
lawyer. legislator. judicial officer.
Governor of his state. and, hiShc.t
| above all. rs a Christian gentleman,
| o man in South Carolina can point
to n purcr. more spotlcsS record.
| she governor is GS years old.
actively engaged in the practice oi
| his profession and i'm vigorous
| hcaith entirely devoted to his
| church. Sunday school and whatever
tends to the good Of his country
May hc be spared many years to his
family and country
VIM. T. Anderson is also here
II" was for many years Il mcrchau,
and banker in minister. and did
%5 much for his town and county
morally. socially and rcli&iously. as
any man who ever lived there. Low
Cd. hnnorcd and trusted by all wh'
knew him. MIR Anderson Is spending
the evening Of his life in this pro
%rcSsi\e city. amid peace. plenty
prosperity and happiness
j. *. Livingston and Co., alst
nom Oconcc, arc doing mos
extensive wholesale grocery business
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
CALOMI.L DYNAMlTES
\ SLUGGISH LINEl,
crashes int" Sour Bile, Making You
Sick aud You Lose u Days
Work,

talomcl Sali\atcS. MS mercury
Calomcl acts like dynamite ON a slug
gish liver. When calomcl comes in
to contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing 'cramping and nausea
If You feel bilious. hcadachy, con-
s,ipatcd and all knocked out last
go to your druggist and get Il bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for Il few
cents, which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous cal0mcl.
Take a spoonful and ii il doesn't
start your liver and straightcn yoh
up 'cttcr and quicker than nasty
calOmcl and without making YOU
SEX. YOU just go back and set your
money.
II you take calomel to-day you'll
be sick and nausoatcd tomorrow
besides, 1t may salivate YOU. while
ii YOU take Dodson's Liver Tone you
we'll wake up feeling great, full OF
ambition and ready for work or
llay. It's harmless. pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like It
adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

Nin> Formerly Chief OF Staif OF Unit
cd States Army.

Ncw York. Jan. 9.--Major Gen. J.
franklin Bell. commander OF the De-
partment OF the East, died last night
ut the Presbyterian Hospital in this
city.
His death was due to heart dis
&asr. lie was taken to the hos pital
three days ago for observation, but
it was not realized that his cond'-
I on was serious. and his death
came as q complete surprise. Gen.
Fell was 63 years Of age.
ten. Bell was Il West Pointer OF
!hc class OF 1878. and during his
forty years in the army had many
dGtnult assignments. AS a Iicuten-
ant he participated in some OF the
han dCst fighting In the indian cam
pHigns. FIe was first lieutenant in
the Seventh cavalry when part Of
that famous regiment fought the
battle Of Wounded Knee in Decem-
Der, 1890.
At the beginning Of tho Spanish
war Bell was promoted to the rank
OF nra jor. He sailed from San Fran
ris"o for Manila on Juno Is. 1S?S.
and took prominent part in the
Philippine campaign.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

w. Duffie Brewer writes from
somewhere in Europe as follows, to
his father and family, who live near
West Union:
December l2, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother:
will write you few lines to-
day. This leaves me we'll and doing
fine. Hope you arc all getting
along 0. L.
often wonder what you all are
home by now. They don't have win
ter here. The grass is as green here
as It Is in midsummer back nome.
SO. you see, 1t Is good for us. But.
Oh. how 1t rains! 1t don't miss
many days. and sometimes it rains
y whole week
Well, | guess you all know the
war is over and some OF tho boys
arc going home every day. So we
are looking for our time to come,
and hope it won't be long. We are
working every day cleaning up the
camps.
Say, you just ought to see this
country across the sea. 1t is bcauti-
Iul. wish could see YOU and tell
you all about ii. don't think it
will be long, but it don't get home
for Christmas | hope you will all
have Il good time.
We sure had a good time Thanks
giving Day We went to preaching
in the morning and walked about in
the afternoon. We also had a nice
turkey dinner
! have lots OF friends here. OF
course never knew them before
came to the army. but that doesn t
keep them from being my friends.
go to prayer meeting every
sight and sure do enjoy it. The Y.
VI. c. A. is doing Il good work over
here.
Arc John and Pauline still riding
the horses? I guess they are, for
they sure do enjoy it. And what is
little Cornclia doing? | guess she
1s growing to be a woman. BE sure
and get her plenty OF candy. for
know she likes it. Tell her that we
get some good old American candy
once in q while.
Well it Is growing late. and
will close by saying wish YOU all
merry Christmas. BE good till
zee you. which will be soon If
nothing happens.
Tell all OF my friends "hcllo" for
ne. Your son,
Private Dune Brewer.
lst Battery, II. A. Il. r.,
"A. p. O. 77S. A. E. f..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
More Troops Leave France.

Washington. Jan. 8.---Thc trans
"ort President Grant. the bate tleshipS
Montana and South Dakota and the
hospital ship Comfort have sailed
from France for New York. with 2SI
officers and 7.ilo men
Troops aboard the prcsi,lcn,
Grant, due January ,6, are regular
army units. with che exception Of
Company u. saith Infantry. and
the ls%th trench mortar battery,
which is :? per cent Kentucky ma.
tiOnal guard.
The Montana. due January II.
has ON board the I'd and ilh trench
mortar hattalions. complete, and a
Gcinil Of seventeen o'h",rs OF the
,Gt! Coast Artillery regiment
The South Dakota. due the same
day. is bringing the lGth Coast Ar
tiIlrry regiment. less Battery T.. and
the iIlth aero squadron
The Comfort, due JANUARY 20. in
addition to naval personnel. has on
:, ard seven officers and 81 men OF
the army. sick and wounded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

War Trade Board Removes ErStrir
tions on lmportntiOnS

Washington. Jan. 9.-All reslri'- =
tons on the importation Of roln a"I
vice were removed to-day D.! H.,
War Trade Board.
At the same time the DourG an
Eounced 1t would consider fay ovah!!
applications for the export Of vice
and for licenses for tbs shipment OF
.ute and jute products. except yarHl
end nitrate bags. to all destinations
Argentine is the rhicf ronntr! al
iCcted by tho removal OF the cml,ar-
80 on importatiors OF corn I.ar'"
IS; ores OF corn arc held there Tor en-
Fort, it was said. and this co"n may
no" be sent to the United States,
and also probably to tho !NIricd
countries, since most embargOes
placed by tho War Trade Board
were in accordance with an inter-
Allied agreement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

III Greenyille, as we'll as In Seneca.
w. X. Livingston gives his personal
attention to this immense business,
and among his clerks | found sever
al were from Oconee-Geo. w.
Bowers, S. 8. Rochester, Marvin Bur-
ley, J. NJ. Townsend and Miss Elise
McCarley.
We claim MIR. Craig, of the Craig
Rush Furniture Company, one OF
the largest furniture houses in tho
State, who are doing and immense
and lucrative business.
w. E. Mason and Louis II. Cary
of the firm Of w. e. Mason L. Co..
cotton merchants and brokers', are
from Oconeo. Both arc compara-
lively young men, and they seem to
no doing a thriving and successful
business. One member of the firm
told me they had handled over 25,-
600 bales of cotton this season. Mr..
Herndon, formerly successful
business man OF Seneca, Is with
them.
Charlie McAlister went from
oconee to Greenville when young
man. married ono OF her rairesi
daughters, engaged for many years
successI ully In the mercantile bust
TESS, and Is now ono Of the most
popular and prominent business men
Of Grcenvillo.
Houston Craig. Harper Hopkins,
Wales Lowery, Charlie Baiiengcr,
Eugene Lewis, Lester Hawkins and
others from Oconec are prosperous.
and are doing we'll in their several
Callings here.
In all these cases what has been
Cconce's loss has been Grecnvillc's S
Lain.
Thc genuine spirit Of Christian
love and Joy seems to pervadc the
hcarts Of these good people. The
tun2ry arc being fed, the naked
ricthed. the sick visited. the grief
stricken and sorrowful comfortc ed :.
ihc imprisoned visited and ronsolcd.
The widow and the orphan we're not
'org0tt ten. az is erinced by hand
come Christmas tree and the liberal
""nations to the "Bruner Home for
Orphans.' 1t was said by Him who
looks tcnderly upon the helpless
'lnaSmuch as you have done it un-
to one Of the least OF these. YOU
have done 1t unto me-" blessed is
the cheerful giver."
Wishing The Courier and all its
iorcc Il happy and prosperous Nrw
Year, remain.
AS ever.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
Prominent Albanian Dead.

atlanta, Ga, Jan. S.-Robert
James Lowry. president Of the Low
ry National bank OF Atlanta and
former president OF the American
Bankers Association. died here to-
day after short illness. lie was
born in Greenville. Tenn, March 4.
$40. and came to Atlanta shortly
after the Civil War. For many
years he had been one OF the busi-
ness and social leaders OF the city.
ie is survived by his widow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
lO,7Gi, ,2TH BALES GINNED.
census Bureau Reports Statistics
Prior to January 1.

Led prior to January | was l0,7Gl,
"7S running bales, including to- II
round bales; 1850 bales OF Ameri-
-Egyptian and 1920 bales Of
sea island, tho census bureau to-day
reported. Prior to January |, last
year. total Einninrs were t0,i34,-
sag, including 1874. i.l04 round bales
and S6,935 bales OF sea island.
Ginnings by States are:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS.
auditors Office, Oconeo County, S. G..
January 1, 1910.

The Auditors office will be oDen to
~ for taxation from the 1st day of
January, 1919, to the 2Oth day Of
February, 1919. inclusive
The Township Boards of Assessors
are required by law to list all those
who fail to make their own returns
within the time prescribed by law
Hence the difrculty Of delinQuents
escaping the SO per cent penalty, as
we'll as the frequency of errors re-
sulting from this practice. BY all
means make your own returns and
thereby save expenses and confusion.
All personal property must be item
lied
Real Estate not returnable this
year. except property that has been
bought or sold, In which case same
should be noted as such.
Do sure and give your correct
school district
All person between the ages Of 81
soldiers and those incapable Of earn
ing support from being manned, or
from other causes, shall be deemed
taxable polls.
Please don't neglect returning
.onr dogs.
For the convenience Of taxpayers
the Auditor, or his deputies, will re-
ccive returns at the following times
and places:
Jan. l6---Little River Church.
Jan. l7-Tamassee, at Post Office.
Jan. lS-Richland.
Jan. 20--Long Creek
Jan. i--Whetstone.
Jan. 22-Mountain Rest Post ONCE
Jan. 23--Jordania (Mill Ofice.)
Jan. 2t-- -Newry.
Jan. 25--Adams' Crossing. 0 a. III.
to ! n. M.
Jan. 25--ClemaOn College. 1890
to 3. p. m.
Jan. Madison.
Jan. 2S-~Tahor.
Jan. %, South Union.
Ian. 30---Fair play.
Jan. 3l---Earle's 3 Grove.
Fob i--Oakw way.
Fob 3-CrOss Roads.
Feb i--~Providoncc.
Feb. Friendship.
Feb. 6 and Feb. 7--Scncra.
Feb. 10 and 1l-Westminstcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
Sava Darnina.

BY stitching with sewing machine
above and below any broken stitch in
silk hose tho thread rms no farther.
Only half an inch Of stitching is
needed.
The Courier still 81 :: v"ar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
j. !. i. !. !. !. !. i. .3s !. i. i. i. j
i. N. N. @. WRITES. -
j. j. j. !. .ie i. !. i. i. i. # !. j.
Tho Now Year.
Seneca, s. c.,
New Years Day.
Tho Now Year.

New Years Day.
Editor Keowee Courier:
According to our computation Of
time, about six thousand years ago
Cod, by tho mere speaking of His
power, created the sun moo, ami
stars, tho earth OH which we live,
and all things animate and inani-
mate.
Adam and Eve, tho first man and
tho first woman, snrang from the
hand Of their Creator as pure and
perfect in beauty and lovelness as
tho angels In heaven: but by one
act OF disobedience they fell from
their holy estate and entailed a
curse upon the human race and
brought sin into the world. The two
first born sons Of this pair. Cain and
Abel, could not live together In
peace and all their beautiful sur
roundings. but Cain became jealous
and slew his only brother, Abel.
Then, for tho first time, Mother
blood; tho angels in heaven yelled
their radiant faces to hide from
their holy vision the 'horrid spec
tacle and exclaimed, Murder on
tarth.' Cain, the first murderer,
liko tho beastly, murderous Kaiser
by the curse OF Heaven, was made
"a fugitive and vagabond upon the
earth. and the hand Of every man
was against him."
Two thousand years artcrward, by
reason OF the wickcdness Of man, all
destroyed by 4 great food tcXccpt
ere righteous man. Noah, and his
lamilyD
Two thousand years afterwards
The Star Of Bethlehem arose IN The
East. bright and shining in all its
glory, and lowered over the birth
place OF the gentle Jesus, the Son
OF God. the Prince Of Peace and
the Saviour OF the world.
1t is the birth OF this heavenly
Being--that divine embodiment Of
love, wisdom. Innocence and mercy
whose advent into this world was
proclaimed by angelic hosts with
the joyful acclaim. Peace an earth
and good will to men, that all
Christians ioytully commemorate.
Then came the agony OF crucifiX-
ion on the cross and the merciful
plea iron: His sacred lips, Father,
forgive them, for they know not
what they do = Next. His rcsurrec-
tion from the grave and ascension
to heaven, where lie now reigns
with the Father, and in His own
good time will come in all His glory
to judge the world, rendering to
every one his due. according to the
deeds done in the body, but none
knowcth when," mot even the
angels in heaven" but before this
day it is written. Every tongue
shall confess. and every knee shall
bow to the Holy Being"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, I.AxA-
TIVR BROMO QUINIEH Ia better than ordinary
Qrinne and does not cause nervousness no E
ringing in head. Remember the fni name and
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVR. 30c.