University of South Carolina Libraries
REMEMBER Don't forget that until you will le lucky winner of th time you will have purchase bargains Goods and get a ch you buy goods at r Don't fail to spend and get a ticket. < WANTED-A good, livo agont for tho Gatos Steam Laundry, of Grcon Villo, S. C., successors to Mansion House steam Laundry. Wo givo tho host work. Moro liberal commissions than any of our competitors. A week's work froo to show our work. Apply to A. A. GATES, 34 Mansion House, Groouvillo, S. C. -"Hloom soils it for loss." -Full cream cheese, lo cents pound, nt John F. Craig's. -Good milch cow for Balo. Apply to D. A. Smith, Courier ellice. -Hov. W. W. Mills, of Camdon, is vis iting M rs. C. G. Strong and family. -Four hundred bushels wintor grazing oats for salo at 75c. por bushol, by J. P. Stribliug, Richland, S. C. -Mr. Johu Gordon Cooglor, of Colum bia, tho well known South Carolina poot, diod in that city on Otb instant. -Maj. S. P. Dendy combinod business with ploasuro and took in tho Smith ex cursion to Atlanta Tuesday morning. -Mr. W. Patrick Dickson, of Meot, Pickons county, was in Walhalla last week. His many friends were pleased to moot him again. -M. W. Coleman & Co., of Sonocn, have a now advertisement in this issue Head what thoy havo to say about thoir dross goods. -Hov. J. A. Whito roturncd to his homo nt Sam pit, S. C., last Saturday, af tor a short, visit to Walhalla and other pointa in tho county. -Wanted-Fiftoon teams to haul lum ber at $2.75 por 1,000 foot. Apply at OIICO to J. C. Shockley, Wost Union, S. C. -LoBt or mislaid, noar Walhalla, S. C., a thousand milo ticketovor tho Southern Kai I road. Findor will bo suitably ro wardod hy returning it to Mr. W. J. Duffie or Maj. S. P. Dendy. -Jaynos Sc Sholor havo a fow hundred dollars that thoy will loud in small amounts-not loss than ono hundred dol lars-at 8 por cont interest, on Bocurity to bo approvod. -Hov. W. S. Hamitor will pronoh at Old Pickons on Sabbath, 20th of Sop tumbor, at lia. m. Public cordially in vited to bo present, especially all who aro interested in repairing tho church building. -Married, at tho homo of tho bride, in Walhalla, on Wednesday evening, Sep tember ll, 1001, at8 o'clock, by Hov. J. G. Sch.lid, Mr. Androw Keaton and Miss Mary Jane Owens. Wo wish thom "all that is best." -Lots for salo at Newry on oasy terms; part cash; balance secured. Pasturage to rout, noar widow Steolo's, at 12} cents por nero per annum. Apply to Maj. S. P. Dendy, Walhalla, S. C., or T. S. Strib liug, Seneca, S. C. -Mrs. J. H. Anderson and Miss Lida Keith loft Monday morning for Meridian, Miss., to visit their sister, Mrs. May Harris. Mrs. Anderson will spend two wooks or moro with hor sistor, while Miss Lida will enter college in that city. -Mr. J. Ii, Bryce, of Jacksonville, and Mr. Willio Hryco, of Charleston, aro visiting their mother and family in Wal halla. Tboso young gentlemen aro in tho employ of Undo Sam and aro always welcome visitors on their nativo hills. -Annie, tho 12-yonr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tolleson, of tho Fair view section, died last Saturday night of typhoid fevor and was buried at Now Hope Sunday afternoon. Tho boroavod ?.?renla havo tho sympathy of many rionds. -Mr. II. C. Waddell, of Columbia, general t raveling and soliciting ago nt of tho Acid Iron Minorai Company, of that city, has boon in Walhalla for several days Oiling orders for his "Acid Iron Mineral," a now and valuable remedy for a scoro of diseases that llosb is hoir to. -Walhalla is represented in Atlanta to-day by Mr. and Mrs. Goo. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ('arson Oolkers, Misses Annie Stucke and Dora Schroder, and Mossrs. Sidney Johnson, J. M. Haid win, C. G. Jaynos, H. A. Jackson, T. E. Alox nuder and H. T. Kay. -Mr. and Mrs. J. T. M. Kisor, Misses Corinne and Hattie Kisor and Lillie. Thompson returned last Thursday from a pleasant, visit to rotativos in Columbia and Orangoburg. Thoy loft Tuesday morning for Cincinnati, whoro they will visit Mr. K. H. Thompson and family. -Jim Pruitt, a colored farmer living on Major Wm. J. Stribling's place, ou Conno ross, showed us a curiosity last week in tho shape of twin watermelons. They woro joined togothor at tho stem. Jim was vory proud of them. It's a hot com bination-a colored brother and twin watermelons. -Mrs. Dr. W. T. Fiold, of Pickons county, lins boen on a visit to hor niece, Mrs. C. L. Craig, of our town. She in formed us that this was her Orst appear ance in Walhalla. Mrs. Fiold is a vory pleas..ni and affable lady. Wo hopo she will visit our mountain city again at no distant day. -Mr. .las. H. Adams, of Seneca, has rocontly returned from New York, whoro he purchased a large stock of goods, and is now offoring special inducements to his customers. Ho is always abreast of tho times in Ibo mercantile world and looks out for tho interests of his friends. Hoad his advertisement and givn him a call. -Last night tho meat market of Smith & HOBO was entered by unknown par ties and tho money drawer relieved of eighteen cents, some valuable papers, a clock and razor taknn, and ono pago torn from tho day book. Tho entrance was effected by drawing a staple from tho screen doors. Tho heavy, solid doors aro left opon in oidor to thoroughly von tilato tho market. - In spring overyono she.dd lessen tho ox tra work forced upon their system hy taking Bomo roliablo blood purifier. Sickness does not need to bo already present, You should purify your blood ovory sining to get tho excess matter (occasioned by tho heavy diet of winter) out of your system. Try Lnnney's Com pound Kxtractof Sarsaparilla. There is nothing hotter. ?1.00 per bottle at Lnn ney's Drug Store, Seneca, S. C. -The many friends of Capt. J. L. Shanklin, of meilland, were pleased to ROO bini on tho Court llouso Square on Monday morning last. This was bis first visit to Walhalla in about eighteen months. Wo were glad to seo bim look ing so well, ali hooch bo says bo bas not much uso of his feet and legs for walk ing purposes. Ho promises to visit Wal halla again soon and stay longer, so ho may bo able to meet and talk with many of Iiis old friends whom ho bas not seen in a long time, - Ralph Ringham, tho famous racon teur, appeared at Hell's Hall last Friday night nuder tho auspices of tho Alkahest Lyceum, and tho largo audience was highly pleased with bis entertainment. Ho is far superior to any ono who has over made an appearance boro as an en tertainer. Tho many words of prniso bestowed upon bim by tho press aro by no means unmerited. Resides bis easy and admirable manner of relating a story Mr. Ringham is a pianist, violinist and vocalist of marked ability. There aro no skeptics in Walhalla iiow as to tho high guido of tho entertainments pro "tdod by tho AlkahoHt. THE BUGGY it is only 12 days ara who was the e Buggy, In that an opportunity to in Summer Dress ance as weli as if egular retail price. your money here inly 12 days ! C. G. JAYNES. -Mr. John F. Ferguson spout sovoral. days visiting lo LaurouB last wook. -Wanted, Ovo hundred bushels poach sood. C. G. Jaynos. -Miss Susto MoAllstor, of Groonvillo, is visiting at tho homo of Mr. II. S. Van Dl viere. -Wo aro glad to roport that Mrs. J. W. Ilolloman, who has boon quito sick for somo timo, is improving. -Fnhnostock's dental rooms, Wal halla, opon Tuosdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10 till 4 o'clock. -Lost, on tho stroots of Walhalla, a five-dollar gold piece. If returned to C. E. Gaillard il nd Or will bo rewarded. -Don't buy your fall shoes until you soo my Lone Jaok shoos. Evory pair guaranteed. John F. Craig. -Warron Priestly, tho harbor, can bo found at his now quarters, in the hotel building, uoxt to W. II. Heeder's store. -Mr. D. li. Wost, of Atlanta, spont sovoral days in Walhalla last wook visit ing at tho homo of E. L. ll oindon, Esq. -Mr. J. A. Collins and wifo, of Knox ville, Tonn., aro on a visit to Mr. D. Oe 1 keis aud family and other relatives in Walhalla. -Mr. E. H. Kay is dorking for C. Q. Jaynos. Hood wdl sucoood Mr. It. T. Kay, who will leavo for Alabama in about a weok. -Mr. James Soaborn and son, Jamos, Jr., loft to-day for Lavonia, Ga., whoro they will spend somo timo visiting rela tives and friends. -Superintendent of Education C. L. Craig is improving and is expected to re turn from PiokouB in a fow days and re sumo tho duties of his ofilco. -Tho Oconoo County Toaohors' Asso ciation will moot at Walhalla on Satur day, September 21st. A full attendance of tho toaohors is earnestly desired. -Tho post ofllco at Droylos, Andorson county, will bo discontinued after Octo ber 1st. Mail mat ter will bo supplied to tho patrons of that office by carriors from Townvillo. -should not wo, tho Christian people of Walhalla, hold a memorial service to morrow (Thursday) ? At loast toll tho bolls of our churches during tho timo of tho funeral of tho lamented dead, Presi dent MoKinloy ? -Mr. H. II. McCarloy, of Maxwell's Kerry, paid us an appreciated call Mon day. Ho holds a scholarship at tho Col logo of Charleston, aud will roturo to that institution on Octobor 1st for his third tenn. Ho bas taken an exception ally high stand in his studios. To Reorganize Greenfield Alliance. County Lecturer J. B. Pickott will bo nt Croonfiold school house on Saturday, , September 28th, at 2 p. m., to reorganizo , tho Alliance. Lot every Allianooman bo there. Memorial Services in Methodist Church. Tho sorvicos at tho Walhalla Metho dist, church last Sunday morning at ll o'clock, conducted by tho pastor, Hov. , G. F. Clarkson, were appropriate and imnrossivo in thc tributo of respect paid , to tho memory ol* tho lato President of ' tho United States. Tho church was filled with an attentive congregation. In a feeling and forceful manner tho preacher j spoke of tho lifo and work of President i McKinley, and tho strong point s in his < character were emphasized. Ho was not only a great man, as tho world counts i greatness, but ho was also a good man an humble Christian whoso abiding faith in God was tho foundation of his st er- ; Hug character, and onablod him in tho i final hour to exhibit such fortitude in facing death without fear. Important ; lessons woro drawn from his lifo and i death. It was a solemn sorvico, and i nono could havo gono away without hoing deoply improssod. In Memory of the Prosidonl. Ono of tho redeeming features of tho national calamity, tho minder of our Prcnidont, ?B tho unanimity with which ' our Southorn people, deplore it. Last Sunday was Gorman Sunday nt tho Evangelical Lutheran church. Tho ' pastor, Hov. J. G. Sc bai d, road as a spo cial lesson, Titus il, 1-14, "Remind thom that they bo subject, and obedient to princes and tho government," oto., and in tho sermon said in substance : "Tho I'rcsidont of , his people of Amo rica, probably the most richly blessed pooplo on tho globe, is dead, shot by an assassin. Wo deoply doploro this; tho shame that such could happen, in spite of our groat number of churches, civili zation and boasted progress. It is a call to repent ance for tho whole nation. It is bato of ordor, enmity to good govern ment, that did it. Wo have too much reckless and impertinent discussion of our government; wholesale denunciation by ill informed persona and immaturo youths. There is a general want of de cent regard, respect and rovoronco for Superiors, parents, government., law and ordor. Aro wo perhaps guilty of having fostered theso ovil tendencies by not doing all wo can to countoraot thom ? Have WO cultivated these ci vie. vi rt nea ul) wo should ? Tho ono remedy for all thoso is the Spirit of God, given us in tho Word of God, preached to us in thc Church of Ood! It is both our privilege and duty to make that church puro and strong." Ho thon preached on the duty of a church member. His text was tho Kpi st lo of the day: Galations 5, 25 0, 10. lt ca I Eslato Transfors. Tho following transfers havo been re corded on tho hooks in tho Auditor's offlco since August 17, 1001: Tugaloo township-II. L. Vornor to C. H. Miller, assignee, 235 acres; Margaret, Steed to M. W. Coloman, 1,600 aoros, fl 00; John T. Wilson to Amanda K. Barton, JJ acres, $500; Amanda K. Barton to Eliza beth Wilson, 108 acroB, ?1,000: S. C. Smith to J. A. Cook, 10 acros, $050; J. A. Cook to J. F. Stewart, 40 acres, $500. Westminster-W. 0, Mason to Amanda E. Barton, 3 lota, $585! L. I). * S. P. Stribling to Amanda E. Barton, 1 lot, $300. ! Keowoo township-Comdin Jones and ot hers to Hannah G. Board, 51-1 acres, $4.500. Pulaski township- Hachol C. Thrift and others to W. IL Thrift, Jr., 100 acros, $200; C. II. Holmes to N. B. Shod, ono f our th acre, $5. Wagoner township-Kate M. Cudworth to E. M. Cudworth and othors, 135 acros, $:i; Mrs. M. II. Bauknight to Mrs. M. A. B, Bauknight, 2 acros, $.'J8; Wm. A. Strother to Goo. H. Waddell, 88 acros, $3.500. Sonooa township - Richard Lewis, Judge of Probate, to Mollio Sanders, 20 acres, $!?(X); Franois C. Hopkins to H. G. Gain?'? and Gassaway Bros., ono-tbird interest in 51 acros, $?00; W. F. Parker IO Mrs. A. S. Goodman, 135 acros, $5; Mrs. A. S. Goodman to Dr. W. H. Doylo, 55 acres, $??00; J. W. Ilolloman, Mastor, to J. C. Hill and Maggio Hill, 101 acres, $410. .Seneca City-Adam Wardlaw to Dud Brown and othors, trustcos, 1 lot, $10. Whitewater township-Milton Nichol son to Jas. K. Smith, 40 acres, $10. Walhalla -John M. Baldwin to W. A. Strother, 1 lot, $1,750. ~^*m- -- .lob Couldn't Hare Stood lt If he'd had itching piles. Thoy'ro terribly annoying; but Bucklnn's Arnica Salvo .viii euro tho worst caso of piles on oat til. It has cured thousands. For in urloa, pains or bodily eruptions it's the mst salvo in tho world. Prico 25c. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggist? lit tho county, Tho Most Popular Young Lady. Tho following is tho rosult of tho vot ing for tho most popular young lady lu Walhalla. Tho number of votos oast amounts to 2,014: Aunio Biomann.1,105 Julia Maxwell. 937 Lidio Keith. 205 Km nm Merrick. 70 Anule Maxwell. 02 Dully Beard. 20 Annlo Vernor. 19 Ella Floyd. 18 Lillian Veiner. ll lnoz Sch roil er. 8 Gertrude Biomann. 8 Deane Seaborn. 0 Fannie Maxwell. 5 Katio Biomnnn. it May Fant. ? Lillian Crosby. 3 Maud Kay. 2 Eleanor Key a. 2 Willie Mao Nix. l Tho VO'Jng contin?en with renewed interest at boll's drug store. Agricultural Experiments at Clemson. .Aftor answering a professional call at Clemson College last Friday wo spout two hours with Prof. J. S. Newman viowiog tho crops ou tho forty acres de voted to orop ex pori men ts under his es pecial oaro. Tho timo was too short to "take in" tho full scope of his important work, but enough was soon to demon strate its practical utility. Many hours could bo employed here with profit by tho most progressive and successful far mors in our State. It is to ho hopod that tho farmers of Oeonoo county will avail themselves of tho bonoflts to bo derived from these object lessons in agri cultural production nt their vory doors. Prof. Newman is both practical and sei ontillo, and talks farming in such au in teresting and instructive way that even a ohild can understand. Ho is tho right man in tho right placo, and is doing a great work for tho farmers of South Carolina. Under the mothods employed hy bim it is only a question of a short timo until our old rod bills and sandy f?lanos eau bo reclaimed and rendered ilghly produotivo. His experiments this year embrace a wido range. Horo aro many varieties of corn and cotton, tho greatest caro hoing exercised in determining tho relative valuo of each. Tho gi ai ns, grasses, core?is and forago crops aro also accurately tested. Preparations aro now hoing made for extensivo experiments in hog raising. Prof. Newman proposes to show that hogs oau bo raised and fat tened boro nearly, if not wholly, as cheap as in tho Northwest. In loss than three ?roars wo expect to soo him provo how it 8 dono. It will thou ho no longer a theory, but an accomplished faot. Wait aud watch, and if you want to know how it will bo done, go and soo how he is planning to this end. Wo wero Impressed with a remark of Prof. Newman when ho expressed re grot that so fow of our farmers visit the experiment station. Ho is always de lighted to have a call from any earnest farmer who is roally interested in his work, and all certainly ought to bo. Ho has a cnpablo assistant in tho person of Mr. Samuel Pickott, as foreman of tho farm, and botwoon tho two any man can spend a day there with both plea suro and profit. Try it. A Certain Curo for Dysentery and Diarrhoea. "Somo yoars ago I was ono of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip," says F. L. Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford county, Pa. "I was taken sud denly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up tho trip, when Editor Ward, of tho Laceyvillo Mossongor, suggested that I tako a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 pur chased a bottlo and took two doses, one boforo starting and ono on tho route. 1 mado tho trip successfully and never felt any ill effect. Again last .summer 1 was almost, completely run down with an at tack of dysentery. 1 bought a bottlo of this same remedy and this time ono (lose ourod mo." Sold by J. W. Boll. Sketch of Emma Goldman, Anarchist Quoon. Emma Goldman, from whom C/.ol gosz says ho received the impulse to murder tho President, is about :i.r) years old, tho daughter of a Russian tailor. Without education, abo was brought up in a hotbed of anarchy, near Koona, in Russia. She carno to this country seventeen yoars ago and married a man by tho name >f Gruonobaum, with whom sho lived in Rochester. She deserted him after a yoar and a half and followed Louis Lorn stein, an anarchist, to Chicago. Siuco thou sho has had many part nei s, disregard of tho marriage tie hoing part of her doc trino. Assuming tho ?am? of Goldman sho joined an Anarchistic group known as tho Pionoerfl of Liberty. Her language was so violent that they expelled her. Sho associated herself later with tho Ger man Anarchistsand wrote signed articles for Froihoit, John Moat's papor. Sho tjuarrolod with Most, and on December 18, 1802, lashed him with a whip as ho was about to speak in Odd Fellows' hall, Chicago. Alexander Borkmann, with whom she lived, shot Henry C. Frick, at tho Carnegie works. Both soo and Borkmann then joined thooxtromo wing of tho anarchists. Sho mado her living by spoaking. She was arrested for inciting a riot In 1893 and sorved a year's torin on Blackwell's Island. Whifo thoro sho bogan to study medicino and took a degroo aftor release. Sho loft this city sovoral months ago. Sim speaks sovoral languages, but her tirades aro mordy denunciations of capi tal and tho laws of Bocicty, without logic or argument. I am satisfied thatTKKTIUNA (Teething Powdors) hayo saved moro ohildron than all tho doctors put togothor. I havo rec ommended TKKTIIINA when tho doctors gavo up tho child, and it cured at once. Louis F. Wai be), Ph. G., Druggist, St. Louis, Mo. Tallulah Falls Exposition. Tallulah Falls, Soptembor 10. - Every thing ?B in roadinoss for tho opening of tho great Bluo Ridge and Tallulah Falls Exposition to-morrow. Governor Can dler, of Ooorgia; Govornor McSwoonoy, of South Carolina, and Governor Aycock, of North Carolina, will bo presont and deliver addresses. Tho woods and mino rala exhibits aro great-especially those of North Carolina. Tho grounds will be thoroughly lighted by electricity, and indications point to a fine show and largo crows. -.- . . Allianco Reorganization at Wolf Slake. On Soptembor M th (second Saturday) thoro will bo a meeting at Wolf Stake church at 2 p. m. to reorganizo tho Alli ance Bros. J. B. Pickott and John L. Smith will bo in attendance. It is de sired to moot all tho old members of vyolf Stokrt A Diane?!, and all farmers are cordially invitod to bo present. J. W. Klkin, ACID IKON MINERAL? Now Thing and Beats all-Nature's Groat Homedy for all Chronic Disoases, Corlis, rheumatism, indigestion; all kidney and livor troubles; tho great blood purifier, and cures all kinds of sores and stops tho How of blood from cuts and wounds by tho time it is ap plied-on man or boast. Cmos corns and bunions and soro feet, and thc great est tonio in Hie World. For salo by J. II. Darby, druggist. 50o. and 25c. nor bot tlo. ('all and get a bottlo and bo con vinced, and koop it in your house. Walhalla. S. C., Sept. 14, IDOL This is to Certify that I have been suf fering with corns on my feet for 25 years and have tried overy remedy I could get. Nothing gavo mo relief until I used tho Acid Iron Minorai, and 1 have boen greatly benefited by its uso as an inter nal remedy, and it is doing mo more good than any medicino I over used. I recom mend it to all Buffering humanity as a good and trun medicino. W. W. Odell. Soul by J. II. Darby, druggist,Walhalla. I hereby certify that I havo boen using Acid Iron Minorai for several days and believe it a wonderl ol medicino. 1). A. Smith. Publishor Courier. Walhalla, 8. C., Soptombor 18, 1901. END OF TRAP 8H00TINQ. Next Friday Will Clova the Shooting this Sea son-A Coritos?. The trap shooting last Friday waa In teres ting, though no wonderful aoorea woro made. Tho total, however, shows a gain of about 3 per oeat for tho whole number of shots fired. The soores stood: J. R. Karlo. 22 out of 80-73t p. o. It. T. JaynoB. 20 out of 80-00| p. o. J. A. White. ll out of 20-55 p. 0. J.K. McMahan.. 20 out of 50-52 p.o. 8. N. PitobTord.. 22 out of 50-44 p.o. J. A. Stock. 12 out of 80-40 p. o. 1). II. Ko wini id... 18 out of 50-30 p.o. Goo. Soaboru.... ? out of 40-22i p. o. 140 800-401 p. 0. Noxt Friday, to oloso the shooting soa Bou, two teams havo boon ohoson, oon shitlng of neveu mou each, whoBO break lug averages havo been tuleen into ae coutit, and ead. team arranged so as to bo as nearly equal as possible. This team shoot, so far as now known, will oloso tho trap shooting, ns tho bird sea son will soon bo boro. Karly noxt spring the olub will bogil) holding weekly prac tice shoots, and it is hoped moro interest | will bo manifested than wai) this spring. Tho teams for noxt Friday aro as follows: J. It. Karlo, lt. T. J nynes, S. N. Pitchford, K. Ii. Horadon, W. M. Fennell, J. lt. MoMahan, (loo. L. Wilson, M. C. Soaboru, J. M. .Strother, J. A. Stock, W. J. Stribling, G. K. Maxwoll, J. W. Doll, J. M. Ward. Tho shoot will oommonco promptly at | 4 o'clock p. m. - . ????. Haves Tiro from Death* "Our little daughter lind au almost I fatal attack of whooping cong i and | bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi land, of Armouk, N. Y., "but, when all | other remedios failed, wo saved bor lifo with Dr. King's Now Discovery. Our| niece, who had consumption in an ad vanced stage, alsv) used this wonderful I medicine and to-day she is porfootly well." Desperate throat and lung dis eases yield to Dr. King's Now Discovory I as to no other medicine on earth. Jnfal lible for coughs and colds. 50o. and $1 bottles guaranteed by all druggists lu tho county. Trial bot ties free. Rod Letter Day at Rotroat. Kotroat, Soptombor 17.-Dov. Phillips j Vornor will looturo in Kotroat church on | Saturday, Soptombor 21st, at ll o'clock. Subject: "My Lifo in Africa." Tho Oconeo school children will sing "My Country, 'Tis of Theo." Reserved seats for tho school children. Prince Kosongo and Condole, two lit tlo Africans from tho Congo Froo Htato, will sing and talk in their own dialect. lu tho afternoon tho school children will have a picnic. Tho public is cor dially invited. Mr. Vornor is considorod ono of tho most brilliant young preachers hi tho Presbyterian church and ono of tho most) learned moil of tho South. lie has trav eled over many lauds and soas, and has I hoon honored by tho most distinguished | mon of tho world. Our bolovod doad President, invited him to visit him in tho j White 11 ouse, and said of him to a news paper roportor, "I consider Phillips Vor nor, tho boy from South Carolina that lins boon a missionary to Africa, a bril liant young man, and bin work in Africa I will bring about a groat reformation for [ that dark continent." Tho Exposition Club, composed of six young ladies, who are working so faith fully for Oconeo to havo a good exhibit | at tho exposition, aro to bo congratulated <>n scouring Mr. Vernor to looturo for thom, and wo hopo they will make quito | a largo sum for their causo. Admis sion, 10 cents; schools, 5 couts. A free will offering box will bo at tho j door as you enter, and tho club will be grateful for gifts, oven if small. WANTED. A Colonial exhibit, historical exhibit, school exhibit, old jewelry exhibit., ar tistic needle work exhibit, silk culturo exhibit, dress making exhibit, millinery OXllibit, Hoi ?cult ure exhibit, house work exhibit, to bo sont to tho Chailestoii Im position from Oconoo. Tho Exposition Chit) asks tho Onco-a Wcek, Ludio Coleman Circle and Mayne Chelo to co-operate with thom ill tho arduous task of raising money for tho expenses of exhibit. To the ladies of Oeouoo wo appeal to for in collecting articles to bo sent. Tho counties in*tho Stato and other States aro making rapid progress. Will Oconeo. the county that rocked tho ora dlo of tho South Carolina Fodoration of Woman's ('bibs, lag behind? Tho ladies | aro invited to moot with tho Exposition club at Kotroat on Saturday, Soptombor 21st, in the afternoon, and talk over tho prospect of an exhibit. Mrs. M. W. Coleman, tho chairman for tho Oconeo Commission, has boen in vited to be prosont at tho mooting. Tho school children aro requostod to moot at the school houso at Kotroat on Soptombor 21 and march to their seats in ilio church at II o'clock and sing "My Country, 'tis of Theo." Bring youi school banners and (lag with you. All tho Oconeo schools aro invited to attend. Maiyo lt. Shelor, Chairman, Jodio Haley, Treasurer, Lily Doyle, Secretary, bessie Madison, birdie Gilmer, Lizzie Draco. For a bad tasto in tho mouth tako | Chamberlain's Stomach and Livor Tab lets. For salo by J. W. Doll. Czolyosz Refuses to Talk. Leon K. Czolgosz, alias Fred Noiman, tho murderer of President. Me.Kinloy, was arraigned boforo tho Judgoof tho I Erie County Court Monday on tho charge of murder in tho llrst dogroo. Ho refused doggedly to answer any questions put by tho court. Hon. boran L. Lewis andi Hon. Robert C. Titus, former Supromo] Court Justices, woro assigned to defend tho prisoner. Czolgosz created tho im pression that ho is attempting to make it appear that, ho is insano. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something New Under tho Sun." All doctors havo tried to euro Catarrh by tho uso of powders, acid gases, inhal ers and drugs in paste form. Their pow ders dry up the mucous membranes, caus ing them to crack open and blood. Tho powerful acids used in tho inhalers havo entirely eaten away tho samo mombrai.es that their makers havo aimed to euro, while, pastes and ointments cannot reach tho disease. An old and experienced practitioner, who lias for many years made a close study and specialty of the 11 cat nient of Catarrh, basal last perfected a treatment which, when faithfully used, not only relieves at once, but permanent Iv cures Catarrh, by removing tho cause, stopping the discharges and curing all Inflammation, lt is tho only remedy known to science that actually roaches tho aflliotod parts. This wonderful rem edy is known as "SNUFFLES, tho Guar anteed Catarrh (.'uro," and is sold at tho extremely low prico of ono dollar, oach package containing internal and external medicino sufllcinnt for a full month's treatment and everything necossary to ils perfect use. "SNUFFLES" is tho only porfoct Ca tarrh Cure over mado and is now recog nized as Ibo only safe and positive euro for that annoying and discos! inc disease. lt cures all inflammation quickly and per manently, and is also wonderfully quick to relievo Hay Fever or Cold in tho Head. Catarrh when neglected often loads to Consumption-"SNUFFLES" will savo yon if you uso it onco. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complote 11 raiment which is positively guaranteed to euro Catarrh in any form or stage if used according to tho directions which accompany oach package Don't delny, but sond for it at once, and write full particulars as to your condition, and you will receive special advice from tho disoovoror of this won derful remedy regarding your caso with out cost lo von beyond tho regular prico Of "SNUFFLES," tho Guaranteed Ca tarrh (Juro." Sent prepaid to any ad dress in U. S. or Canada on rocolpt of ono dollar. Address Dept. 0 460, Edwin ll. Giles A Company, 2330 nnd2 332 Mar kot strcot, Philadelphia, t .The Greatest Line ot Fine Dress Goods llf^. Bk M? C^L?!I?B?IMIAI / ,HAT EVER BEEI1 111 SENECA we Are snowing BROADCLOTH, ---^^== -^/ JN ALL COLORS. M FRENCH FLANNELS, _IN STRIPES, DOTS AND PLAIDS. GREAT VALUES INBL?CK GOODS GOODS. 5,000 yards Cheviot, worth 8 1-8c., 2,000 yards Plaid, worth Go., - - A big lot of Sheeting, worth Sc., 200 School Satchels, worth 20c, - - only Sc. only 3 l-2c. only 3 1-2c. only Sc. 100 Chenille Covers, worth $1.25,.only 75c. SO doz. SocJcs, the 10c. kind,.only Sc. 800 Pairs Shoes, (not damaged), worth from $1.25 to $1.75. We are selling them at 85c. and $1.00. -COME QUICK SHIRTS AT JUST ONE-HALF PRICE. CLOTHING E HAVE NEVER HAD SUCH BARGAINS IN THIS LINE BEFORE: ALL-WOOL SUITS, WORTH $7.50-NOW AT $4.00 $8.50 SUITS FOR $5.00. We have by far the largest line ever shown in Seneca. Give us a call is all we ash. All sizes in Boys' Suits. Boys' Pants with Double Seats and Knees. Furniture ! Furniture ! Furniture ! We are offering some great values in this line. Three-piece suites from $8.50 to $75.00 ; Oak-post Beds, $1.25; All Oak Beds from $2.00 to $7.50; Bureaus from $3.50 to $15.00. We bought fifty OAK CENTER TABLES from Railroad Company, and we are selling them at less than wholesale cost. Groceries You will always /ind a full stock of the very best Groceries at my store. Ballard's Flour always on hand. Best Vinegar at lOo. per gallon. Give us a trial. Stationery We have a large variety of Tablets, Box Paper, Etc., Etc. Good Ruled Tablets,.lc. Good Ruled Tablets,.8c. Large School Tablets,.Sc. . ADAMS, THE Poor Man's Friend, SENECA, S. C. A full line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Etc., always on hand. NO BEE BUZZING. What Capt. Courtenay Says About His Alleged Candidacy for tho Governorship. Newry, S. C., Soptombor 12, 1001. Dear Gouts : You editor? aro a bad sot! You Uro off a man'a uamo for Governor without bis knowlodgo or consent ; mul tiply his mail until its a-nuisance, and then havo to corroct tho wholo business! You aro aiding and abotting all this. If your idoa is to got mo away from "Innis fallen," or out of Goonoo county, I'm not going a step ! M You will ci flier havo to publish this in next issue or bo sont up j to tlie grand jury next court. ' Yours, W. A. Courtonay. [Nows and Courier.] i To tito Kditor of Tho Nows and Courier: As soon as I hoard of tho suggestions about Governor I wroto to Floronco Times-and also to Union Times-stating my woll-known relations to tho matter. As I don't know if tlioso will bo pub lished I rcquost that you print what fol lows. Wm. A. Courtonay. Nowry, Soptombor V). To tho Kditor of tho TimOB, Union, 8. C. Uoar Sir: I rogrotvory much that you are under a wrong impression as to my hoing an aspirant for tho Kxocutivo ofilcoof tho Stato, and will thank you to publish this correction. Some yoars ago, if opportunity had of ferod, I would havo liked to havo boen Governor and folt thou that I could bo useful to tho pooplo of South Carolina. Sinco that timo, many yoars ago, great changes havo occurred. I am now advanc ed in lifo, and, as 1 think, beyond tho ago of usefulness in so onerous and ex acting au ofllco, and do not now wish it. Kvon if this woro not so-Bincoby nt atufe t he ellice has hoon sunk to tho low lcvol of cliiof liquor oonstablo of tho Stato there must be a distinct dispensary smoll about tho placo and these duties must bo exceedingly disagreeable. "Tako but dogroo away-untune that string 1" No; I do not dosiro that office, and may add, any othor in or out of tho Stato. Vory respectfully, Wm. A. Courtonay. What's Your Face Worth 1 Sometimos a fortuno, but novor, if you havo a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches ami blotches on tho skin, all signs of livor trouble. Hut Dr. King's Now Lifo Hills givo oloar skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 20 couts at all druggists in tho county. Farmers' Alliance. Will Fight tho Trusts. Stato organizer J. 0. Wilnora of tho Alliance stated to-day that tho reorgani zation of tho Allianco was proceeding well, and that tho order in his opinion would soon bo orgnnizod on tho samo lines as formorly, so far as mombors aro concerned, lint that the reorganization was for business and not politics, says the Columbia Record. Mr. Wilborn said that tho chiof busi ness fight of tho organization would bo against tho fortili/.or trust. Ho said prices li ad boon increased and that tho farmers would not pay tho "extra tariff." Heforo thoy would do so thoy would do without manufactured fortili Mr. Wilborn contends that tho farm ers are very much aroused on this ques tion and whon tho Allianco is fully reor ganized nono will bo purchased unless tho prices aro proper, for at tho prosout rates, he said, tho farmor could mako no money by using fertilizers. Mr. Wilborn insists that there is no politics in tho proposod reorganization, nut it is simply a business proposition. Tho fertilizer "trust" which Mr. Wil born refors to is tho Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company which is alleged to control tho prices of fertilizers In this Stato. Tho Attornoy Gonoral ls investi gating whether this company is a trust, and if it can bo so proven tho charter will bo revoked, according to the statute, B?ldente Yonr Bowell With Omoaret?. Candy Cathartlo. oure constipation forever, loo, Soo. If 0, Q. Q, frill, druffginto roi und nioner. Union Mooting of District No. 1. Tho union mooting of District No. 1, composed of nil tho Baptist ohurohes north of tho Southern Railway that bo long to tho Beavordam Association, and tho Sonoca Baptist church, will moot with tho Poplar Springs Baptist church on Saturday boforo tho fiftli Sunday in this monti) at 10 o'clock a. m. Order of Business. 1. Organization. 2. Sermon by Hov. O. Wardlaw; al tei nate, Kev. J. If. Stone. Preaching sorvico followed by discus sion of points made in tho sermon. 3. Suggestions and recommendations for manner of Stato mission work for 1001-2, by Hovs. J. M. McQuiro and W. T. McAlistor. Each delegate is request od to make suggestions on this subject. 4. ls a public confession of Christ es sential to salvation? Oponed by C. li. I). Burns, T. M. Klrod and J. C. Shock loy, followed hy general discussion. Sunday. Sunday school mass mooting after tito usual Sunday school. This sorvico will bo conducted by C. H. D. Burns. J. W. Striming, C. Wardlaw, J. W. Sholor, Committee. White Man Turned Yellow. Croat consternation was felt by tho friends of M. A. Ilogarty, of Lexington, Ky., whoo they saw ho was turning yol low. His skin slowly changed color, also his oyos, and ho suffered terribly. His malady was yellow jaundico. Ho was treated by tho host doctors, but without benefit. Then be was advised to try Electric Bitters, tho v mdorful stomach and livor romody, and !.. writos: "Aftor taking two bottles I was wholly curod." A trial provos its matchless merit, for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only OOo. Sold hy all drug gists in tho county. Toachors' A' ?ciation. Following is tho pi?grammo for tho Toachors' Association to bo hold at Wal halla, Saturday, Soptombor 21, 1001 : At ton o'clock a. m., openingoxorcisos. I. Tho correlation of studios, by J. S. Jennings, of Oakway. II. A lesson in drawing, Miss Collie McCullough, of Walhalla. III. Professional ethics, J. E. Ward, Seneca. IV. Tho tonchor oidsido of tho school room, Hov. J. M. McGuire, of Connoross. V. Oponing question box. VI. Miscellaneous business. MisB Klorenco Norris, J. W. Heeder, J. Hobt, byles, Jas. M. Moss, < 'omniil fee on Programme Look Carefully To Your Kidneys Dr. Jenner's Kidney Pills cause Ute kidneys to work as nature intended they should. They build up the shrunken walls of the kidneys, as no known remedy has been found to do before. As a cure for urinary troubles they have no equal, io, 25, 50 Cents ios Sold and Recommended by J. H. DARBY, Druggist Walhalla, So. Ca. NEW ITEMS FROM NEW YORK. We are opening daily quantities of the newest things in . . . DRESS GOODS_--? NEW VENETIANS in Black, Blue, Brown and Tan. New Silk and Wool Plaids. New Striped Flannels in all colors. Silks, Taffeta, Duchess, Poplin. THE OLD RELIABLE: SERGES, HENRIETTAS, BROAD CLOTHS. Altogether a most complete and attrac tive line to select from. M. W. COLEMAN & GO., PHONE 30. SENECA, S. C. ations... At tho request of a number of our patrons wo aro putting in a nico line of GROCERIES, niul shall make a specialty of Fine Teas, Coffees and Shelf Goods,,, ?? Our aim is to oxcol in quality and our pricos will bo commouBurato with tho morita of tho articlo. Try Us On Groceries I 0?m Wo aro offering no baits, and if you will give us your patronngo wo will provo to you that tho follow who makes tito most fuss is not soiling goods tho chonpost. Wo aro still headquarters on Fine Dry Onods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Pants and Trunks, and our stook is hoing roplonishod ofton. It is woll known that our storo is tho noatost, oloanost and best kopt in tim county. September Fashion Sheets and Patterns in Btoro-tho formor PRKE FOR THE ASKINO. Iffi . REMEMBER, WK GIVE YOU A PAIR OF SHOKS FOR YOUR ~ RARY IF RORN THIS YEAR. .JT Oomo and BOO US. Yours truly, V. L. NORMAN, This world bolongs to tim onorgotio.