Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUPERVISOR SHOCKLEY '?RINGS Buck tho "Hucon"-Governor Turns Crooks Over to Him. Tho Crooks case, now famous in a way. is ended-at least for the time hoing. Last Tuesday Supervisor Shockley was in Columbia attending a meeting in regard to State roads. It so hap pened that Messrs. J. W. Sholor and W. C. Hughs, attorneys, of Walhalla, wero In Columbia on matters of busi ness connected with tho office Of,the Chief Executive of our State. On Tuesday morning they were wending tholr way to the State House lo seo; th Governor, and they saw Supervi sor Shockley as ho was leaving the grounds. Kxclumge of greetings be tween tho three elicited tho Informa tion that tho Governor had not yet arrived at h's olllce, but the two at torneys stated that they hud an en gagement to meet Governor Harvey al a certain time, and that the timo was just about up. Governor Harvey ls not only "tho man of the hour" in South Carolina, but bo is also a "to tho-mlnute" man, and without any question whatever In tho premises Mr. Shockley was told that Governor Harvey would bo at hts olllce al such time as they had appointment with bim. And bo was "Johnny on the spot as usual. A few friendly greetings passed be tween tho four, matters of business wore considered and disposed of, and Governor Harvey staled that be had a case concern lng Oconee county that bad g.ven him considerable oppor tunity to think on all sides of tho question. "Now." he said. "1 think I haye a solution of the matter. You. Mr. Shockley, carno io my office in tho company of lawyers, and I'm going' to let you go hack to Walhalla with Crooks.'* The pleasantry wes enjoyed hy the Governor's visitors, and in a moment tho Governor said, "In ail serious ness, gentlemen, we might settle this Crooks ease right here if Mr. Shock ley, who is an olncer of Oconee coun ty, will let me deputize him to. take Crooks back with him." Mr. Shockley wasn't overjoyed at the prospect, but he never dodges al chance to be of service. "I came to! Columbia to attend a road meeting." I said Mr. Shockley, and I very natu-j rally fell in with these lawyer friends from homo, and If I have to suffer the penalty for getting into bad ccu-i puny, I guess it's up to me to go bock with Crooks. I'm not hunting tho job, Governor Harvey, but 'you're tho hos.-.' and If you say for me to take him. have Crooks at the depot to-morrow morning, and ho'll go to Oconee with mo." And he came. Mr. Shockley turned Crooks over to the sheriff shortly af ter tho arrival of tho train In Wal halla. Tho Crooks case, briefly stated, Is about as follows: Crover Crooks was convicted of a violation of law and was sentenced to sorve a certain term In on^r^n^r^.^r ot bis wrong-do'ng. I.titer he was giatvtoij, d'* i-.ur >*00.'. 1 :.-h;:vlov, a pa? rolo by .< i'o> UK r Goveri'i r, '"'.ovornoi Harvey iva3 notified \\\??i Crooks nad ' vlolaed the tm'tu?-ol 'ih> pi.vole, an/} ne ordered him arrested and brought to the penitentiary to serve out tho portion of his sentence that remained when he was granted a parole. At torneys for Crooks took the case be fore the courts, mid It was held that Hie time of ibo original sentence hav ing expired during his freedom under parolo, Crooks could not he sent hack into penni servitude. Ho had, how ever, la en lodged In the penitentiary, and in the meantime n warrant vvns awaiting him back ber; in Oconee. rieneo tho Governor had a problem before bim. Hp couldn't keep him in confinement, and lie couldn't turn hun loose. We wired tho sheriff of Tteoneo to come and got Crooks, und thc sheriff of Goonoo indited ri mes sage to the Governor in which he staled that he had no funds on which to make tho trip to get Crooks. Tho Governor called up Superintendent of the Penitentiary Sanders and tobi him to furnish a guard and send tho unwelcome M|r. Crooks to Oco nee. Nothing doing. \1 r. Sanders In formed the Covernor that he had no funds with which Io handlo the case of Crooks. "Neither have 1," said the Covernor, or words to that effect. So Crooks stayed on In tho pen. The nppenrance of Mr. shockley In Hie Governor's olllce proved a solti tion%t.o the matter. Tho penitentiary glad to gol rid of a "guest" whom no one seemed to want to entertain and yot one that ho bad not keen able to get rid of. bad Crooks at tin- depot, and Mr. Shockley, standing by his word, took him. brought him to Ibo Oconoo Jail, turned him over to tho sheriff and Ibu? settled a Itinttor that "had botvij disturbing tho courts ami the Governor, Hie sheriff of Oconee and tlie hoad of Ibo penitentiary. Crooks may get another sentence. Wo know nothing a bon I th? ease on band for hearing. If lie does run afoul of tho law in this instance Mr, Shockloy, aflov ik<' lawyers got through, will have another opportu nity of "nssocintlng Willi Crooks." Discuss..,! Itond.S for Hoads. The following report of tho meet A COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS j "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs ?tlle, ! Never Sickens! j In a lew hours your cold is gone. mad i:nd un o clear, no feverishness, [tenducho or sluffod-up fooling. Drug gists lu re guarantee ihcso pleasant .thies to break up a cold or tho ; Tippo quicker than nasty quinine 'uv a box of ."Papa's Cold Com pound for a few cents, and get rid of your cold right now.-adv. lng In Columbia concerning tho road question will be of general Interest: A movement for a State-wide bond Issue sufficient for the construction of a State system of highways was set on foot at the meeting when a bond issue plan was unanimously en dorsed and a committee appointed to study the situation, make estimates, and submit a dotailod plan to the Gcnoral Assembly with a proposed bill. Tlie meeting, which mot in the Stato House in response to a-call is sued a few days ago by Goorvnor Harvey, was attended by about 300 citizens, representing virtually every section of the State, and all evidenc ing an intense interest in tho matter of systematically improving and de veloping South Carolina's highways. Committee ls Named. Tho discussion resulted In tho nam ing of a committee composed of seven members, ono from each Congres sional District, as follows: Firsf*I)lstrict-W. W. Smoak, of Walterboro. Second District-W. D. Black, of Williston. Third District-Senator B, P. Mc Cravy. of Picketts. -Fourth District-B. H. Peace, of Greenville. Fifth District-T. 13. Spratt, of Fort Mill. Sixth District - D. A. Splvy, of Conway. Seventh District-Claude Supp, of Columbia, Tho committee will meet in tho near future at the call of -A. li. .Lang ley, who was elected chairman. Hs function will bo to go into the high way situation In South Carolina as thoroughly ;is possible, secure full data as to costs of road construction, and map out a suggested plan for highway Improvement, indicating the cost of the proposed Improvement ns nearly ns possible. This tont^+rc nearly hs possible. This tentative pro? 1 >i 11 to bp submitted to tho General assembly al its coming session car rying a proposal for a bond issue "ol' sufficient amount to build a State system of roads." Various sums were suggested as to the amount of tho proposed bond issue, but tho determination of the sum was left to thc committee. In tlie meantime, district good road con ferences will bo held, hi accordance with tho suggestion of I). A. Splvey. It was the sense of the body that the proposed bond issue should carry a provision for a sinking fund to re tire tho bonds serially, and it was suggested that the total cost of the Issue, including interest and sinking fund, could ?be met out of the gaso line and automobile taxes. The res olution, which placed tho conference on record as endorsing tho bond is sue, was offered by H. I. McDavid, member of tho General Assembly from Greenville, Governor Harvey's Views. In culling the conference to order Governor Wilson G. Harvey declared that South Carolina was In danger of falling behind other States In the matte.' m* road doVoiopmont, and ne ?aid tl?.it n..>' ono purpose in sn ni th oit* i 'mg Inp f.oufi :..!:..< wa.* lo got nn uh iv of what tho iVodplc of tluj Si ita de sired Iii Iii" matter ol highways, i io .:>aid that some definite agreement should b roached, if lt were possible, to ascertain what measures would meet with tho approval of the tax payers. WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE FOLKS WE'VE SUPPLIED IF OUR SATIS Fl F I) PATRONS DECIDED TO HOLD A CONVEN TION, Pf \V()l Ll) TAKE A GOOD (SIZED HALL TO HOLD THEM. IF THEY DECIDED TO SAV BEHIND OUR BACKS ALL OP TilE NICE THINGS THEY HAVE SAID TO OCR PACE, IT WOULD TAKE A BIG HOOK TO HOLD THE BOOSTS WE GET, jr. EV OABY1B WALHALLA. S. C. No stay of Execution for Partes. York, Dec. 1-'.--Circuit Judge J. E. Peurlfoy yesterday refused to grant a stay of ex?cution for William c. Paries, GO-yoar-old textile worker, sentenced to bo electrocuted Dec. for tho murder of 12-yoar-old New ton Taylor at Clover on Sept. Gib. Judge Peurlfoy held that he was without jurisdiction. Conuco! for the defense asked for the stay pending an nppoal to the Stale Supreme Court. Paries killed four mombers of th family ol James M, Taylor. Claims Illegally Held for I H Years. Columbia dispatch: \Y. Gould Morrow, who claims to be a foster son of tho late Jay Gould, was ordered recommitted to the hos pital for Hie insane of .South Carolina by Circuit Judge T. J. Mould in. who recently heard habeas corpus pro cocdlngs brought by Monow In an off ort to obtain his reioa.se. Altor noy? for .Morrow contended innl he had booh hold illegally in tho asylum here for the last eighteen years. .Mor row recently appealed to the nor of Virginia for assistance jr. *c euring his release. Corida Causo Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININBTableta remove the cause. There la only one 'Uramo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S sltfunturo on the box. 30c. Subscribe for Tho Courier, (Best.) I Christmas y? I Musk Gral.am Border (?, 1921, -Western Newapm arVuVi\) BRENT had grown away in tn h. s ! family. Brent was ,0 sue.iv ss ful. j man. Ile played n Violin in a Til* city* | orchestra. He.belonged to tatvV?iih?a? "and tho union backet), bim un and hr never played, a minute more than he had to play. It had becvoio stich nj business with him that bo never played] now when ho Came home. Ho carno homo once a year: Some thing handed down to Brent from his parents made him, do this, although when bo was homo he often wm- ci'osS} On the last home-coming he v tutu- I bored his motlier had talked t him about the cosiness of a home and bad spoken of fhe Attractive hon-e si . pud seen a picture of in tho ('aper. S;hu wished Brelit would marry ami baye a nico homo Uko that Instead i an mm apartment wlitclKwas so far ne? hoing a linnie. He hud explained I his mother that such a "home" wits 1 I thc Incomes of ordinary city : . ; . and that lt she wanted him to <. ns cosy as thal she'd have to get bj ,1 the cosiness bf millions. Por lt took a millionaire Iii vu a real "home" in a city. How foolish his mother Inn' iee not to have(reallzod all that Mu ?> so little of city life, of busliiiN o? nnylhing outside her own small a tove. Hut Brent was coining i.n.v Coi'j Christmas and that was luppln. i Cori the parents. Only they did wish iront : was more Uko the boy he lind 'om ised to he. There was soiueth' ..; so hard about him. He had told th the j time boforo of a friend of his wi . ?va? getting a divorce from lils wife. "But my friend ls s? 2mncn lc," Brent had said. "He wants t di vorce ns he's bored with his ile, though still she loves him, but ? lu having her secure the div? ree m d H paying all the expenses, for lt I only fair to a divorcee to have Urti ? < tetj secured by her. He really never Lut ed to morry her. He beCamo timi of her soon after they wore engaged But it wa s his high sense of honot?:whl?n kept him from telling hereto Jiavo a man break the engagement would have been dlsbnnbrnble." And Brohl scorned th?-: m '. . He . RI rd ed them its old-inshU^ .'d.' There wa? >. man In a to-.v^-T-omo Utile dfstai.ee uWhj who Vfant'^tl to see Brent's father on busbies.* r-v? it ""?o S? arranged that a meeting should, take, place at the man's bouse. Brent's father was going to soil much of tho j land, which had become a bui . sjnc? Brent had gone away. And lie arranged the meetln i < that ho would bo able to meet Brem OU his way home for Christmas. Brent greeted his father .? th re scrvsfl affection. "So you've brought thc liddle," Brent's father oxclulnictl. Brent never brought his violin with bim any more because bc- ? ijd be asked to play by old friend.-* who didn't realize that music was ' - busi?:i ness. "?es," Brent said, "I have to play right nfter Christmas and il. town I'm to play In ls nearer hero, >o I'm going there directly." There was nothing more sal But at Hie next station a grou)1 of oaths got on and at once began tb j y thu mandolins and guitars which th y hud with them. Brent's father nudged him, "Don't insult nie," Brent M li pored angrily. "No son, I only wondered- didn't mean you-I wonder If I co play ob youl" liddle with the boj Y u know it's a good minty year . i you brought yours with you nen! i iveo't touched om-i'll be cardfol it. I used to play ns a boy, you knox They said you got your music from .>." And Brent's father playt I 1 be came a boy again. All the munt tunes they played-and tin plo In ibo train sung and there was icrry innklng that recalled to thc man the happy days of long ago, h . 6 tho fact that his lingers were f- I - Brent watched at first, . r dis gusted at such a display of ;en ill ness, for many of the p pl were strangers, rind then he saw -lt.T'S eyes and the expression the e be ex pression Which the music gave him and which he had dented him. \\ hut rt cold, conceited, heartless pe oh i a hud been, severe with his parer . 3, ' oping his music solely for pay, de yin ll to those whose love and warn? sympathy Had given him the talent. "We hud music, Christmas music, on the train," Brent's fatifc: told his mother as they got homo. "Ami we're going to have ll here, too," Brent added. "I've mad emt icmy business, but Dad has put mylo Into h IA life. And somehow," . added, and his voice had a new aft\ jon hi it, "that Christmas music on Mint dl?gy local train, and thc singing of Hmso cheery people Just got at lu y 1 . arl somehow," he ropoatcd. All Baking Powders Look Alike-BUT Is your b aking p owder abso lutely pure? Royal is. Is your baking powder abso lutely wholesome? Royal is. Is your baking powder un varying in strength under all conditions? Royal is. Is your baking powder eco nomical in keeping baked foods fresh longer and mak ing home baking so satis factory that it takes the place of more expensive food? Royali?. \ Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT By Mary Qraham Bonner (?, 1D22, WuBtorn Newnpnpor linton.) "C* LLEN had hoon reeling that there was no snell thing In the world ns a Christmas spirit. During the smuttier, for example, she had taken n trip. Everyone, seemed to enjoy lt. Everyone seemed to he glad to get away from the world with Its Scandals and Its spoilt civilization. That was what everyone said ns they took the trip through the simple wilds, remote and picturesque and old. This seemed to he thp life everyone longed for und then some one men tioned ll scandal which had taken place nearby some months before. With a dash everyone made for the scene-so they could tell the people back home that they had seen the lo cality of the scandal abd Ellen had been disgusted. Was lt such a sordid world nf 1er all? "Then she had taken some poor chil dren to a big store to seo the Christ mas display and they had been refused admittance. The customers had ob jected to such crowds of children they wanted to see the display them selves-why should poor children see tho toys when they could only look? And all about the outside of the store were eager little faces peering Into the windows and hoping that perhaps they could get lu when the ono w watched at thu dodr sys not looking. On? o in a rt'hlie one did nial tho phil* dren from outside waited for die nows. "What did you soo? Whal did you see?" they shouted ns tho lucky one came out agnln. Other stores lind been different. Other stores had not lind their rich customers complain. But lt bad sad dened Ellen. And one of these very complainers had bought six copies of "The Christmas Carol" by Dickens to give away to friends. Ellen beard that later. It had not Improved matters. And on this same Christmas trip un other she had met had said to ber that these children had such shamefully poor coats anti had reproved Ellen. "I wish," thc vf oman who had spok en so sharply to Ellen had said, "that they had some of the nice warm things belonging to my children," but when Ellen suggested that she should do something for these children she lind gone off angrily. And another person hod patted her as she lind seen ber walking with these Children and had said: "A tine work, my dear." And llllen knew that the woman felt sjie had showed Christinas duty and "Dodson's Liver Tone" Strai Salivating, Dangerous Ca You-Don't Lose a Day'i You're bilious! Your liver ls slug gish: You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked om. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated: breath had; stom ach scour, ..nd bowels consli?pa(ed. Hui don't take salivating calomel, lt makes yen sick, you may loso a day's work. Calomel lg mercury or quicksilver, which eau seq necrosis of thc' bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile Uko flynn m I to, breaking it up. That's when you leef that, awful nausea and cramping. If you want lo enjoy the nicest. gonllel;t liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, Just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-night. Your druggist or deal I Christmas service and Christmas love I hy making that speech. i Bul when Ellen hogan to see tho trees which were sont to the city for ' Christmas she felt better. The smell of the trees gnve her somo of the Christines spirit. Oh, yes, lt was all right nf tor all, she had been seeing only what was disagreeable and ev I erythlng else had passed her by. And then one day In the crowded section of tho city she saw a small crlppt?d newsboy gb up to a Salvation army bucket ?ind put lu his donation. Helping others to have a Christmas dinner when ho was none too sure of his ow ni As she saw it she Involuntarily smiled and a smile answered hers. A strange man was smiling at her. Was some ono going to be Imperti nent to her? Wns tho incident of tho Uttlo boy only going to serve ns on excuse for a man to smile at her?' But In another moment he was apol ogizing. ? "I'm so sorry," he said. "I was fry ing to place you In my mind. I was so sure I knew you. And then' I re membered that you woro tho picture of the girl on the cover of a magazine Inst Christmas which I saved nil tho year and so which Is naturally very fa tnt 11 nv to mo. I um BO sorry I" Aiid hop Elten In ighbdK*' Per last your site bad posed for ene of her artist friends. "I don't suppose you've any Idea," the man continued, "how much good that picture did. I've heard so many speak of lt and of the Christmas spirit it expressed. You fairly breathed it -then." "And now I'm different?" she asked. "You don't look Just ns-Just as Christntnsy," he faltered. And Ellen felt ashamed. For she had been crltlenl of others and In wor rying about the world's shortcomings she hud lost her own Christmas spir it, lint lt had been merely wander ing-It was not utterly lost-find the man? The man who had found lt again for her? They hecnme\frlends and then they became sweethearts and they made of their love a permanent thing and were married. And ho always called Ellen his beau tiful Christmas picture. And Ellen was glad tltot he did. It kept con staritly In mind tho Christmas spirit that had once almost left her for good and alli t The Quinine That Doos Not Affect the Head Decnuse of Its tonic mid laxative effect, LAXA. TI VU liROMO QUININI? is bettet Uinn ordinary Quinine add does not cause nervousness nor riucitiK in bend. Remember thc full nu mc and look for thc signature of li. W. GUOVI?. 30c. .sank Walton wroto his famous book on angling in 1C58. ghtens You Up Better Thafi lomel and Doesn't Upset >Work-Read Guarantee er solis you a hottlo of Dodson's Liver Tone for a fow cents under my pomona! monoy-hack guaran too that eaclt sjloonful will cloon your slug gish liver hotter than a doso of nasty calomel, and that it won't make you sick. ?% . ' Dodbon'S Liver Tone is real livor medicine, You'll know it noxt morn? lng becauso you will woko up f?oling fine, your livor will bo, working, your headache and dizziness gouo, your stomach will bo .sweet and your bow els regular. You will fool Uko work ing; you'll ho choorful; full of vigor and ambition. I Dodson's Liver Tono ls entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can : not sall Yate. Givo lt lo your children. CONFEDERATE VETERAN PASSES Jolm Harry Bell Was a Member bf Famous Orr's Regiment. (Anderson Mali, 14th.)' . , .; , John Harry Bell, 80 years,of age, father of J. M. Bell, well known A.n d orson inn, tiled at his home ^on tho Parkers road, near Sans Souci, iii ; Greenville, shortly after 9 o'olock yesterday morning. The deceased was a Confederate veteran, and dur ing tho four years of the Civil War served with distinction as a mehiber of Orr's,o Regiment, South Carolina Infantry. At tho termination of hostilities Mr. Bell returned to Oconee county,' hitor moving to Greonvllle, whpro he had boon a residopt for tho past 40 yoars. Mb'. Boll was engagod lu farm ing in the county ns long as his health permitted. , His wlfo proceded him to tho grave somo thirty years ago. The following sons and daughters survive him: Mrs A. E. Graddick, Greenville; Mrs. H. Rycroft, Greenville; Mrs. Will H. Davidson, Greenville; Mrs. Boyd Gal loway, Bosnian, N. C.; J. M. Boll, of this city; D. A. Boll Greenville; Geo. A. Bell, of Greenville. Tlio funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon hy Rov. Paul F." , Beacham, pastor of tho Ilolmos In stitute. Following th? sorvlcos at tho home, interment will bo made at tho Springwood comctory. / A good friend stands by you when In need. Walhalla people toll how Donn's Kidney Pills have stood the test. W. S. Grahl, blacksmith of Spring St., endorsed Donn's many years ago and again continus th? story. Could you ask for more con voicing testimony? "I burt my hack many yoars ago and since then I have boen troubled with kidney complaint," says Mr. Grahl. "When I have one of these at tacks, severe paiii3 shoot through my kldnoys and my kidneys do not act as they should. 1 have dizzy spells and sovere pains In the back of my bend. I used Dorm's Kidney Pills whenever an attack came on and they have never failed to quickly re lieve mo. I think Dean's aro a.won? derful medicine." (Statement given Doc. 17, 1914.) * . On April 9, 1918, Mr. Grahl said: "I am glad of another opportunity to say a good word for Doan's Kid ney/PUls for I bolievo they have af fected a cure in my caso." 60c. at all dealers. Fostor-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Tinco Payroll Bandits Killed. \ Houston, Texas, Doc. 14..Two Texas youths, ono from Houston, tho other from Humble, and one Moxl-^ can, were killed, and a third young Toxan wounded in tho latest oil bold payroll rabi by bandits, Word to thtsj eiVect ssas brought . lo Houston" by' clon \V: i, oj llutiipi" find ? brother. of ono of the--ydun.:' fro-i^kllled. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days .LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for H ubi j I Constipation. It relieves promptly but should bo taken regularly for 14 to 21 day? to induce regular action.- It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Toko. 60o uer bottle. --? .* Mother and Son Receive Sentence. Greenville, Dec. 14,-Mother and son stood together at tho har of jus tice yesterdiy In tho county court when Mrs. S. E. Hartln and Lee Roy Harlin were sentenced by Judgo M. F. Ansel to serve sentences of a year each wit holli the alternative of a Ano for violation of tho prohibition law. . **?*: The son was convicted in one caso and pleaded guilty in another. Tho mother pleaded guilty in two cases and was sentenced to servo four months and eight months In tho pen itentiary, while the son ls to serve on the public works of tho county. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ALL PERSONS aro horoby notified and warnod not lo. trespass In any manner, for thc purpose of hunting or for any other purpose whatsoever, on lands owned by mo or under my control. Trespassers will bo dealt with according to law. R. M. RICHARDSON, Seneca, S. C., Dec. ll, 1922. Doc. 13, 1922. 50-1 * * * * * * * * ty ty ty tyty ty ty , PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty R . T . J A Y N . E S , ty ty t Attornoy-at-La\v, ty ty Walhalla, - S. C. ty ty Stato and Federal Courts. ty <ty Omeo Ph?ne 20; Residence 4(1. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ; J. R. EARLE, ty ty . Attornoy-at-Law, ty ty WALHALLA, H. C. ty ty State & Federal Court Practice, ty ty \ FARM LOANS. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty . ty ty E. ti, ll ERN DON, ty ty Attomoy-nt-Lnw, ?J? ty Phono No. Ol, Walhalla, S. O.ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty J. P.* Carey, J. W. Sholor, ty ty Picken** H. c. W. C. Hughs, ty CAGEY, MIIELOR & HUGHS, 4? ty Attorneys nnd Counsellors, ty ty WALHALLA, S. O. ty ty StatO ?fc Federal-Court Prncltce. ty tytyty ty tytytytytytyty GUTTER, aitkd Me??U Shingles. BAH M? C?ooi>f WalhaHa, S. C.