Keowee Courier from Pickens, South Carolina • Page 7

to the treat tl welcomed, by sparkling wit fully coolir wholesome. Delici At Soda Fountains or Carbon? atcd in Bottles. 10USThirst-( Demand Refuse Sv THE COCA-COLA COMI TO SEA BODICE DRIVE HORSES And Rescue Women and Children Oft Conoy Island. New York, June Island policemen mounted as horse marines have become a valuable adjunct to the life saving forces at that popular resort. Two of the mounted patrolmen, Edwin Cody and Jas.

J. McDonald, who were on regular duty regulating I raffle ashore, distinguished themselves yesterday when they swam 'horses about 300 feet out to sea and rescued seven persons from a disabled motor boat. A thirty-five foot craft was nearly swamped by a choppy sea and two women In the party with children In 'arm? were screaming for help, while the throng of promenaders ashore stood helpless. the two bluecoats mounted on ss steeds that had been tau Ik to swim, did not hesitate for a moment. They wheeled their chargers, swerved them down over th) embankment onto the beach and plunged into tho surf.

The tide was such that the horses had not gone moro than 75 feet before they were "off their legs" and had to swim. Horses and riders bobbed up and down half submerged wihle a crowd on tho beach cheered their efforts. Cody and McDonald not only reached the craft In time to rescue 1 the women and children, but went back a second time and towed in the boat with its men occupants. The policemen's horses appeared to derive dumb pleasure from being patted and applauded. As for Cody and McDonald the hot sun soon dried their trousers and they did not bother to go off duty until their day was over.

1 LU mm i. Them treats always all, life-delight -Refreshing Quenching Genuineibstitutcs. Booklet. 3ANY, ATLANTA, GA. EXAGGERATED." Hon.

W. G. Mauldin, of Picketts, Re ported Dead, Still Juives. (Easier Progress.) The account of Hon. W.

G. Mauldin's death which was published in several papers last week, the Progress among the number, seems, as Mark Twain said about an erroneous notice of his own death on one occasion, to have been "greatly exaggerated." Mr. Mauldin is still alive at this time. He suffered a stroke of appoplexy, it seems, one day last week, and it was thought that he was dead, but he recovered. His many friends throughout the county will bo glad to know that ho is still in the land of the living.

In the notice of his supposed death the Progress mentioned that he served two years in the Legislature. It should have said six years, as he served two consecutive terms and again ono term (1910-11). We trust that he may fully recover and be spared many more years of usefulness to his family and country. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING a surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time.

Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Norwegian Explorer to Far North. Now York, Juno Leden, Norwegian explorer, arrived Tuesday from Europe to head an expedition into the northern regions of Hemisphere.

His explorations will be under the direction of the University of Norway and the University of Berlin. To the north of Hudsou Bay he will gather data about the legends and songs of tribes living there. How Are You This If you wa service use a Always rea No coal, sn Food cookec body happie Made with burners. STANDARD WaiUaftoa, D. C.

(New Narftlk, AND VI? Will OQONKK. Murviagc of Popular Young Couple Other New? Little River, June The Bick people of this section are improving at this? to the delight of their many friends. The weather is cool, with cotton looking very pale and bud worms playing havoc with corn. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Alexander have another inmate added to their home, lt's a girl. George Alexander, of Crow Pickens county, comes over and tells us they have twins at their house a boy and girl. Mr. Alexander and family moved from this section to Pickens the past winter. I Kev.

R. A. Hudson rilled his appointment at this place on the third Sunday, and a goodly number were out to hear him. Rev. J.

O. Burnett has changed his appointment at Whitmire's on the first Sunday from ll a. to ii.30 p. m. for tho present.

Mrs. Pick Alexander, of North Cateena, Bpent a while past week with her F. E. Corbin. J.

H. Wiglngton had the misfortune to lose his shingle and grist mill by fire on June 13th. The principal part of his tools, consisting carpenter, farming, mill and crosscut saws, were all gathered in tho mill house. Mr. Wiglngton arrived' in time to save the belting and the feed mill, which ho had recently installed.

Seeing ho had done about all he could, he scale! tho race and turned the water on the wheel, which saved it and the hand wheel. Tile balance went tip in smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alexander lost their home In Salem on June 14 by fire.

The house, with all the furnishings, and their wearing apparel, were a complete loss. We are infniiue? that Mr. Alexander carried small amount of insurance, but the loss falls heavily on these good people. Mrs. Hettie Fisher, of Joeassee, is spending a while with Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Perry while they are on tho invalid list. They are improving, however, to the delight of many friends.

Mrs. Jas. W. Corbin and two children, after spending some time in this section, have returned to their homo at Republic, Ala. John L.

Chastain, in company with his two daughters. Misses Maude and Pearl, of Salem, visited their kinsman, Tom Addis, and family, of tim Newry section, recently. Mrs. A. R.

Galloway fell from the porch some time back, from which 1 accident she came very near breaking one of her arms. She is recov- erlng as rapidly as could be for as old a person as she is. Herlj many friends hope she may soon be well again. Paul Rutledge was struck by al falling limb at Fowler sawmill on June 14 and he received a'? very painful wound on the head. We are delighted to know that he was not seriously hurt.

mrs. Mary E. Holden, after spend-1 lng some Mme with her son, liam Holden, of Fall Branch, has re-'; turned to her home here. A goodly number of hands ered in Mrs. J.

S. Holden's field on June 18 to help them work some lu their corn. They were knocking along 32 rows to the round when a I rain came up and retarded the work. Married, by Rev. C.

R. Abercrom- hie, at his home in the Salem section, on Sunday, Juno 15th, at 5 p. Miss Amy Pearl Smith, or the Branch section, and Sam Grant, of Oak way. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. W.

E. Smith, a prominent family in tho Fall Branch section, who numbers her friends by her acquaintance). The groom comes highly recommend ed from his home In the Oakway section. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for the homo I of the bride, where they spent the night, leaving early Monday for Oak'way, their future home. The young couple have the best wishes of many friends for a long and prosperous journey through life.

ff doing To Cook ummer? nt cool, quick dy for use. loke or ashes. i better, everyT. 1, 3 and 4 31L COMPANY im-j) Charlotte, N. C.

I MORE WANTED TO HBliP THE WOMEN. Suffragist Throws Self in Front of Horse-Fatally Injured. Ascot, England, June male suffragist to-day flung himself in front of August Belmont's 4-year-old Tracery during the race for the Ascot gold cup. The man waa fatally Injured. Tracery fell in a heap in the center of the course, but his jockey, Whalley, fell clear of him.

Neither horse nor jockey were seriously hurt. The man sprang over the rails with a suffragette one hand and a revolver In the other, while the eight runners id the famous race were turning into the straight for home, with Tracery in the lead. He made a grab at Tracery's bridle, brought horse and rider down and himself fell in a heap with his skull fractured by a horse's hoof. The man, who was not identified, was removed to the Ascot Hospital. A surgeon announced that his condition was hopeless.

It had been thought by the spectators that he was Instantly killed. Tho assailant of Tracery was an effeminate looking youth of about twenty years of age. Officials of the Women's Social and Political Union, militant organization, say they have no knowledge either of the individual or of the outrage. According to a local news agency another man was concerned In the affair. He ls said to have seized the revolver when the injured man dropped it.

and to have pointed lt at the crowd. Ho escaped. A report is current that the mau lu the hospital has a bullet wound in his' head. Whether the shot was fired by himself accidentally or by his companion is not stated. Canis found in the clothing of the injured man bear the name and address "Hewitt, Trinity College, Cambridge." Hewitt is on the rolls ot Cambridge University ns an undergraduate.

A revolver found on him was loaded. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst caaes, no mntter of how long 6tnudiug, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pniu and Keals at the sume time.

25c, 50c, fl .00 SEES A WORM) DEMOCRACY. Making of Career Don't Depend on Book Learning. Washington, June an address pt a high school commencement here Tuesday Vice President Marshall not to Ibrik learning to guarantee of a career. "Au i he declared, "who is cast principles to the advantage of the weak vide roughshod over his make a career, but gher otandpoint he gains by that." President pleaded for the of the old common jchoo ml cultural education as iver-abundance of technion. Education, -he de.icially of the cultural i not go to make a career, but th make splendid men and reater task.

it? revolution," he added, the Uni i States has set the pace the in progress and civiliin Ivo centuries more pr ld will be a democracy. 1 til HI; this age is the crowning all ages." Get? Nine Years. Harrisburg, June H. Hastings, brother of the late ExGovernor Daniel H. Hatsings, was sentenced to nine years In the penitentiary after pleading guilty.

Hastings called a month ago at the home "of Ross A. Hickok, son-in-law of the ex-Governor, and shot him in the thigh. Later he had a battle with the police before they arrested him. Hastings got six years for the Hickok assault and three years for assaulting police. WELL-KNOWN FACT THAT EXTREMIS HEAT CONoUCES TO CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

So many people are in the habit of eating cold'food in hot weather that constipation is very common during summer, lt is best to vary the food and have some hot things, as, for example, soups and hot Ash and meats, if that is to be the diet. Iced water should bc drunk sparingly. In spite of all care people will become constipated, and if you lind yourself in that condition you can get immediate relief by the use of Dr. Caldwell's' Syrup Pepsin. There is no time of the year when you should be more careful of constipation than in the summer, for many of the serious illnesses as well as the fatalities result from a clogging up of the bowels.

You alsd need general good to withstand the heat, and hence Syrup Pepsin ls best to take because lt contains tonic ingredients that help to build up the entire system. Numerous users throughout the land will verify these facts, among them George C. Allen, 408 N. Main street, Reading, who recovered his health completely after using only two bottles, and Miss Anna Schoff, 249 S. Washington street, HalSTORM STRIKES TALLAHASSEE, Many Buildings Wrecked-Negroes Are Injured in Suburbs.

Tallahassee, tornado, verging on a cyclone, swept over this city late yesterday, unroofing the State Capitol and many stores, ruining the stocks of merchants, tearing trees out by the roots and twisting telegraph, telephone and electric light poles off Rt tho base, plunging the city into darkness and cutting off communication with the outside world for hours. The paper stock of the State printer in thc Capitol was ruined and the type pied. The funnel of rain, mud and hall swept across the county, killing and maiming live stock, damaging cotton and corn crops and razing buildings. The historic trees in the park were twisted off at the roots and nearly every store in town flooded with rain and hail. Many small houses were demolished.

The storm lasted fifteen minutes and succeeded a deadly calm, hot, oppressive day. About twenty persons were more or less severely, a being negroes. One aged negro was crushed under a barn two miies from the city and died from his injuries this morning. No white person was killed. Damage nt Mobile.

Mobile, June damage was done along the Mobile water front last night by a storm wlilim lasted but a minutes, during which the 'wind reached a high velocity. Tho Norwegian bark Francis Hagerup was torn from her moorings, the schooner M. J. Taylor broke her lines, crashed Into the schooner M. A.

Achorn, and the river Charles May, in course of construction, was blown across the river and badly damaged. A portion of the roof of the new mu? i i Ul- UiGipai munn un. 1 lie temperature dropped ten degrees in fifteen minutes. Past? SO Years, Now Lawyer. Griffin, June a loop-the-loop jump Dr.

Atkinson, who for over twenty years has been a Presbyterian minister, and for some years recently has been in chautauqua work, while here In connection with the chautauqua just closed, quit that field of work, laid aside the ministerial robes, withdrew from the Republican party to the Democratic and took an examination for admission to the bar of Georgia, and was admitted by Judge Robt. T. Daniel, of the Flint River circuit. Dr. Atkinson is an Englishman by birth, but has been in this country thirty-five years.

He holds a Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois, as well as a diploma from Harvard. He has taken a three years' course In training in Ohio Northern University and Chicago University. For years he has traveled, going around the world.

His purpose is to locate in Atlanta next September to enter actively into practice before all the courts. Dr. Atkinson says his specialty In practice will bc either criminal law or corporation. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening- tonic, GROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive? out Malaria and build? up the system. A true tonic and sur Appetizer.

For adults and children. 50c. CYCLONE IN SOUTH GEORGIA. Church Hlovvn and Residences Are Unroofed. Thomasville, June from the shew beveral sections visited late yesterday afternoon by a storm of cyclonic proportions, which did considerable damage.

Tracts of timber were blown down and telephone communication was cut off In many sections. In Coolidge many stores and houses were unroofed, the new soed house to the ginnery was blown down and tho gin partly demolished. The elcctlrc light plant was damaged. Nearly all lines of the Home Rural Telephone Company are down. No lives are reported lost.

Church I Moultrie, Juen city was visited last night by a severe wind, rain and electrical storm, which did great damage. A mission church in the eastern part of the city was completely demolished, the telephone system put out of business and the electric light plant rendered helpless for some time. Rain fell in torrents and the streets resembled lakes. Telegraph wires were down. All damage has been repaired save the damage to corn blown down.

Other crops were not Injured. to the Bowels tlmore, who usos lt for constipa' ion and now has her mother and friends also using it. now avoid drastic remedies Uko cathartics, tablets, purgatives, salt waters, pills and such things. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleasant, and children like it.

You eau obtain it of any druggist at fifty and one dollar a large bottle. Each bottle must do what ls claimed or your money will bo refunded. Families wishing to try a- free sample bottle can obtain lt, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B.

Caldwell, 418 Washington street, Monticello, Illinois. BOBBKBS HIJEW EXPRESS SAFE. Hut Missed Pire ou Safo Containing Springfield, 111., June bandits who hold lip tho Diamond Special of tho Illinois Central in a spectacular manner, cowed tho passengers, fought off a hastily organoide posse and applied at least six; charges of dynamite to the "through" safe, were ill-paid for their dariug attempt. The explosive failed to break the' heavy safo containing $25,000. Soon after midnight, as tho train bound from Chicago to St.

Louis neared Glenurm, ten miles south oC here, a masked man climbed over the tender and ordered tho engineer to "stop ht He did. As cur'ous trainmen and passengers peered out of the cars to see what was the trouble, they heard bullets whizzing rast their heads and wero ordered by one of the bandits to stay In tho care. The other meanwhile was cutting off the express car. After taking his partner aboard, they ordered tue engineer to pull tho express cai down tho track. They proceeded some distance toward this city.

The first charge of dynamite aroused some farmers, and after the second charge had been fired they telephoned to the city. Several officers jumped into automobiles and hurried to the The robbers were at work when the posse arrived. The robbers not only started to fight the posse, but captured and disarmed two members of one a policeman and tho other a newspaper reporter. when tho battle became too hot they boarded tho engine, which had been cut off from the express car, and ran it rapidly toward this city. When near the city limits they jumped from ihe engine and fled.

The agent of Wells-Favgo Co. here said that the local safe, which was blown opon, contained about and that would cover the lose. The hold-up, In many ways, was similar to the attempted robbery of tho "Alton Hum roer," on. the Chicago Alton, three in' es south of Springfield, last December. Two men held up tho "Hummer" after climbing over the tender, covering the engineer and fireman with their revolvers and forcing tho engineer to uncouple the express car and run lt a few miles down tho track.

As in this morning's hold-up, dynamite was used In the attempt to blow the safe. In Had With Covern A dispatch from Raleigh, N. says: The grand jury in the Federal Court has returned a true bill against Edltor W. O. Sanders of The DbWn Homer, Elisabeth' City, charging him with violation of the postal laws in malling a edition cf his1 publication containing an article headed "Blease Ought to Be Shot," and specifying in the article that lt was Governor Blease of South Carolina to whom he referred.

Following the return of the true bill by the grand Jury the case was ordered transferred from this court to the term of court to be hold at Elizabeth City in Octobor. The article that gave rise to the indictment was published soon after the sensational speech by Governor Blease In Richmond at the conference of Governors and a copy of The Down Homer containing it was sent by the private secretary of Governor Blease to the post office department at Washington. It was then forwarded to District Attorney Benwell, who drew tho bill for the grand jury Indictment. TO THE CONGRESS OP NEGROES. Governor Makes His Chauffeur Chairman of tho Delegat ion.

Columbia, Juno Binase has designated the following; negroes as delegates from Carolina to tho Negro National Educational Congress to be held in Kansas July 15th to 19th: Harrison Neely, of Columbia; Jas. S. Daniels, of Newberry; J. E. Wallace, of Orangehurg; Adam Johnstone, of Lexington; Wes Carr, of Lexington; Gus Smith, of Irmo; Isom Dye, of Chester; Farrow Fogle, of Hodges; R.

W. Naneo, of Beaufort; E. H. Colt, of Charleston; R. S.

Wilkinson, of Orangeburg; M. V. Lee, of Rock HIU; Thoa. J. Green, of Columbia'; N.

J. Frederick, of Columbia; David Means, of Columbia; N. C. Nix, ot Orangeburg. i A A The Beat Hot Weather Toate GROVR'9 TONIC (ma blood, ap the whole and will wonderfully strengthen fortlfr you to tb? depreaslns of the bot iumraer.

Mc.