University of South Carolina Libraries
i IN For Buggies, ^ Wagoft M&rne Disc Plows ai full U?e of Ge Yours C. G. J/ J, H. MOORE, M/b., Physician and Surgeon. Calls loft at residence or J. H. Darby's Drug Store Will receive prompt attention. 110 Ol Phone??? I F. ?OflH, I D;, ...PHYSIGIRN RHD ollRGEun... OFFICK, 'J. H. DARBY'S DRUG SURS. Ootobor 28, 1001. 1 lit SURGEON... OFFICg ; J. H. DARBY'S 1)RUG STORK. October 10,1001. 42-tt MONEY TO Leans negotl , fited for a term at 7 por cent inter eat.- Apply to J A YNES & SHELOR, 40-4 , Walhalla, E. O. F OR SALE-rl?? aoros, moro or less, situated du both sides of road load ing from Seneca to Oconoo Station, about 5 miles from Walhalla. $1,200; $000 oaeh. balance in one and two years, 8 per oont Interest. Address E. H. 8HANKL1N, JR., 42-60 Bosley, S. 0. -;-.-;-?-H-? WANTED, Hiokory, Dogwood and Persimmon Logs. Southorn Hard wood Co., Charleston. 8. C. j ? ?. -, - ' . i ur i, .M M -"Bloom sells it for loss." -Mr. Grundy Hill, of Horse Covo, N. C., is in Walhalla to-day on business. -Mai. E. E. Rankin, representing the Grcehvllto Nows, ls in Walhalla to-day. -Mr. and Mrs. ThoB. Grltnshawe, of Casbior'B, N. C., are at tho Walhalla Hotel. -Good maro and mule for sale. Apply to W, W. Moss. -Capt A. H. Ramsey, of Tugaloo, Ga,, waa in Walhalla yesterday' on busi ness. -Capt. L.-E. Perry, of Asheville, N. O., io visiting bis lathor, Capt. Wm. Perry. -Mrs. 8.' P. Dendy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Barr, in Greenville, this weok. -Miss Emtna Merrick, of Converse College, is visiting her parents in Wal halla for a few days. -Mr. D. J. Barton, oi Fair Play, is holding a position as ?alosman at Jos. H. Darby's drug store. -Mr. N, S. Sligh and wife, of Rich land, have moved to- Walhalla* - We gladly woloome thom. -All parties Indebted to Mrs. E. M. Cud worth are asked to please call and settle at once. -Mr. A. Ra? Dendyj of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. 8. E. Dendy, in Walhalla. -See new ad vor ti s om ont of Carter ?SJ Co., Walhalla. They. are offering some special inducements to buyers. -Rev. G. F. Clarkson loft this morning for Columbia whoro he will attend the session of the South Carolina Conference. -Miss Daisy Williams, of Westmin ster, spent last Thursday in Walhalla visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ernest. -If you want bargains in my lino of goods call-at once. Mr?. E." M. Oudwortb. -Newborry Herald and Nows. Novora bor 22: "Min. Cardo Bell and Miss Eloise Strother, of Walhalla, are visiting Mia. R. D. Wright." -Col. R. E. Bowen left Tuesday morn ing for his home in Piokens county. His many Walhalla friends aro always glad to. see him hero. -Capt. Wm. A. Courtenay, of Newry, is in Nashville. Tenn., this week attend ing a meeting of a cemmittoe at. thc Peabody College. -Mr. John. P. VonHadoln, U? Jackson ville, Fla., is in Walhalla on a visit to his family. His many friends are pleased to moot him again, -See important notice of Seneca Cot ton Mills; also notice of opening books of subscription to the Stribling Drng Company, of Seneca. -The stores in Walhalla will bo closed all day to-morrow-Thanksgiving. If you need anything make your purchases this af tor n ooo or to-night. -Attend auction Saturday afternoofi. -Dr. and ?irs. W. T. Stoddard loft Monday morning for Hartwell. Ga., where they will snood sevoral days visit ing relatives and friends. 1 -Mr. R. L. Boyd, of Greenwood, ia in Walhalla for a few days. Ho is look ing over eovoral tr?ete of land noar here with a view to purchasing. -Next. Monday will bo, saiosday, nt ?which timo there will be sold before the Court House door at Walhalla several traotsof valuable land. These lands are advertised for sale in The Courier. -Mr. R. Q. Merrick arrived in Wal halla last Friday evening from Washing ton, D. C.. to spend a month with hts parents. His many friends aro delighted to seo him. -Mr. J. S. Cox, who has lived near Wost Union for some years, has sold his farm and moved to Soneos, whore he has recently purchased land. We wish him con tin nod success. -Mr. Julian Dendy oamo wp from Clomson Colloge last week, having been on the Bick hst ior some days. He is still confined to his bed. Wo hope for his early restoration to health. -Lunney'B 8-Hour Improved Liver Regulator will euro slok and nervous hoadaoho, biliousness, constipation, indi gestion and othor liver troubles. Price 20 cenia, at Lunney's drng store, S on coa. -Mr. John H. Klaren and family moved Into Walhalla last week and oooupy rooms at the rosldenoe of Mr. Otto Kaufman. Mr. Klaren ls now em ployed a? salesman for Mr. C. G. Jaynes. -20 pounds granulated sugar at J. A J. 8. Carter's, Westminster, 8. C., for $1.00. Just to make things stir they have put on special reduction prices on all lines from now until Christmas. See new ad. -Columbia Record: ??Mr. Joseph W. Keys, of Plokons, who is connected With tho Internal Rovenuo Department, has been assigned by Collector Ko ester fis an extra storokeopor at tho Rlohland dis tillery." -Theostate of the late M. S. Stribling, situated near Richland, on Coanoross crook, will bo sold at publlo salo at Wal halla on Monday, Deoomber 2d. Thia farm contains 400 acrcB and ls ina high state of cultivation. -Mrs. J. W. Holloraan roturnod home Saturlng evening from Atlanta, Ga., greatly improved In health. It is hoped she will novor have any further trouble with her facial nerves Binoe hOr recent euoeosauu treatment'. hagons, Buggy au >ss and Materials, id Harrows* and a nerai Merchandise. ; truly, lYNES'S. AU kind house ?odds st Auotion, ?-Mr. J. L. Cox, of POIKOP, has beeii on iwisit to his father, Mr. A. P. Cox, and fondly, near Westminster. The many friends of Mr. A. P. Cox will regret to learn that ho ls in feeble health. We wish for bite a apeedjr* recovery. ---Married, On Noye?r 21at, 1001, at the residence of tho bride's father-, Mr J. T, Cann, noar Mount Tabor ohuroh, Anderson county, Mr. T. 8. M o Lo es, of Coonee o?unty, andlMjr>. J. P. Kesler, of Anderson bounty, Kev. J. H. Stone, offi ciating. \ -We havo the corrected Blue Ridge schedule in our office. It roachod us too late to appear this week. The passenger train loavos and arrives vat Walhalla on tho old time; tho" frelgltfarilve? at the usual time, 1.25p. m., but loaves 26 min utes later than formerly, 2.80 p. m. -Don't forgot big auotion Saturday. -Curds are ou,t announcing the msr riageof Dr. Edward Js.-Plafcb and Miss Nell Sign, at tho roatdonoo.of the bride's parents, Mr. and- Mrs. J?M? W. Sign, at Abbeville, en December 4th, 1001, nt 0 o'clock p. ra. Miss sign is well known in Walhalla, having ap eu t some time here visiting friends. -Now is tho timo, bof?rft tii'e rush aid I'am which alwAys comes just beforo tho lolldays-now is the time to buy season able goodB as v;cll as beautiful and uso ful prebonts. J.'Vfc J, 8." Car tor, West minster, 8. C., are offering extra speolal inducements. Soo new ad. or botter still go and see the men and goods. -Auotion at Norman Co. Saturday. -Marrfed. Sunday, November 24th, 1001, at 10.20 a. m., at the home of the br ido's parents, Mr. arid'Mrs. W. W. Burley, near Walhalla, Mr. Loo Chandler, of Newry, and MIBS Beulah Burley. The marriage was performed by Rev. J. G. Sobald, Tho parlor waa prettily deco rated with overgrcehs and was lighted by a large number of wax tapers during tho ooromony. -Mrs. T. A. Norton oelobrated her sixtieth birthday on last Monday, No vember 26th, 1001, by haying a dining, ber invited guests being Rev. J. G. Law, D. D., Rev. R. L. Rogers, and wife, and Elders R. A. Thompson, W. F. Ervin, S. P. Dendy and J. W. Holl em an, of the Walhalla Presbyterian ohuroh. We trust that this good lady may live to' oelebrate many moro thanksgiving anniversary dinners. -Blue straw wheat at sji: winter graz ing oats at 75o. at J. P. Stabling's, Bioh ; land, S. C. -A union Thanksgiving servloe will rho hold at the Baptist church to-morrow (Thursday) at ll o'olook^ a. m. Rev. J, E. > MoMauaway, pastor of the Baptist Ohuroh will preach. A ooMoot!on will bo taken up, the procooda to bo equally divided between' Connie.;' Max wolf' Or phanage (Baptist), O roon wood; the Pres byterian Orphauago, Clinton, and tbe EpWorth Orphanage (Methodist), Odium bia. AU denominations'. aro cordially invited to join in this union sorvlco, and lt is hoped that a liberal contribution will bo raised for tho orphans. -Last Friday; Superintendent of Edu oatiob Craig shipped off 2740 pounds of second-hand books to several publishing houses, Those books represented the oxohange work of his ( office for four wooka. At half ' a pound oaoh, Which Mr, .Craig thinks is a high avorago, the number oi books exchanged during the month was 6,402. Sorne idea of the work of the ornoo can bo had if you con sider that oaoh of these old books had to be examined, priced and exchanged for new ono?. And all this in addition to tho regular work of the offloe. Mr.- Craig feels greatly relieved now that tho ox ohange business has. ended. -?.??? ? ? ?. Thousands Sent Into Exile* Every year a largo nutnbor of poor suf ferers whose lungs aro soro and raokod with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this ls costly and not al ways sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. I King's New Discovery for consumption will ouro you at homo. It's the most in fallible medicine for coughs, colds and { all throat and lung diseases on earth. Tho first doso brings roliof. Astound ing on rcs result from persistent use. Tnal bottles free at all drug stores in the county. Price 60o. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Death of Osear Couoh. On Thursday, November 21st, 1.001, at his home, noar Walhalla, Oscar Couch died after a brief. illness, from congestion of the lungs. He was forty-six years of age. He was a native of Bickens county, but ho d been living In Ooonoo for several ?roars. He leaves three ohildren surviv ng, bis wife having died a few months months ago. His body was oarried to the family burying ground threo rsilca ?Cast of Easley, whore his remains were n torr cd Friday afternoon at four o'clock I after funeral sorviccs conducted by Rev, Johnson Sheriff. rr Death of Mr, W. T, Rotdv Wo regret to learn af the untimely death of Mr. W. T. Reich who died of ?ara?yslSv on Sunday. Novombor 17thV 00} in RusaeUvillo, Alabama. He was in his fiftieth. year. He-was largely at the time of bis death interested In iron and coal mining in that State. Mr. Reid married Miss virginia Pnlnnoy, of West Union, S.O., in 1880, and was once a merchant > lu Walhalla, boforo removing to Alabama. He leaves a w^fe and four obildron and many other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mr. Reid, we believe, was a native of North Caro lina. -!-?*.?-t\r ? A New Publie Road. Westminster Times: V^o odltor went I ont to soo thc hew road now being built by our Commlssl/mora. ' In company with Supervisor Pool we went over the road. It turns off from the old road just beyond Ramsay crook and drosses Changa about a quarter of a mile above the old Hudson bridge. The grade is muoh lighter and the distance shorter, and the place ipr tho brid go ls an Ideal'one wi th uaturai foundations io iau? on. Tho Work IA hoing dono by convicts in charge of Superintendent B. E. Pool. And ho is showing himsolf to be 'the right man in tho right place' by the work ho is doing. This Will bc a big road improvement and one that ought to be appreoiated by our people" ? . ?-<??-. Ratet to Charleston Exposici?n. Tho Blue Ridge Railway Company an nounced offiolaUy last Thursday the j rate? over tts line to tho Charleston Ex position. They aro as follows: From- A. B. O. Pendleton...-.$11.07 $8 60 $6 C8 Sonoca......12 18 8 04 6 16 West Union... 12 48 0 10 6 80 Walhalla. 12 57 0 22 6 8? Column A-Tlokots to be sold dally, commencing November 80th, 1001. until and including ??ay 81, 1?02: final limit Juno 8, 1002. Column B-Tlokots to be sold dally, comtuon?ing November 80th, 1001, until and including May 81, 1002; final limit ten days in addition to date of sale, ex cept that final limit should in no oaee oxcood June 8,1002. Column C-Tlokots to be Boldon Tues days and Thursdays of oaoh week, oora menolng Dcoombor 8, 1001, until and in cluding May 20, 1602; final limit soven days in addition to dater of ?Ale, oxoept that final limit should In no oase exooed June 8, 1002, and Ml as 'ITatiuio Batos, all of Ooohoe? -,i--~ Spacial Nollofi. All parties Indebted to via will please sottlo at once. We are ceasing the Bjoaoy and oannot walt any loege* Beapc^tfuBy, O. W. Pitchford Qo. Nsw Mall noble to long Creek, Westminster Times: "The mall iouto from hore to Long Creok..by way of ?at tie Creek, bas been ostabl?skod by the post office department. Luther Gaston has beon awarded the contract tb oarry the malh Jt you live on tho route you can give an order to the postmaster here sod have your mall dollvorod." Special Meeting of the Heptssophs. A special mooting of the Improved Order of Hoptasophs has been called for Monday, December 2d, 8 p. m., at tho Heptaeopb'r Hall. Mr. John W. Oruett, ot' Baltimore, the Supreme Organ kor, will dolfvor an address. AU brbcbren aro urged to como out, Mr. L. Littman and Mr. Sloan will also be here. Mr. Littman will org?nico a Lodge In West minster. Ho is au earnest worker and we aro confident that ho will SHOO oed In getting up a good Lodgo there in short order. 9ea?h ot MrsTcTaT Sh^?o?T Mrs. Lizzio Shelton, wife ot Mr. C. M. Shelton, died at their home in Walhalla last Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, after a lingering illness. Sue was 29 years of age, and leaved her husband aud two small children to mourn hor doath. Sho was a nativo ot Goonoo, having boen born noav Salom, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nix, rbsldod prior to their removal to Walhalla. She was a dovoted and consistent member of tho Plodm?nt Baptist ohurohj and her Ufo was that. of sn bumble Christian. Her romains wore laid to rest at Crow Creek Baptist ohnroh.. Bickens County, Sunday af tornoon at 4 o'dock, Bev. Frank Mur phy oonduotiog tho f.orvicos. The sympathy of many friends goos out to the bereaved family In their affliction. tolth.-BIsh?p7. ? 'Married, at the reeldonco of tho bride's brother, at Bo thora, 8, 0" on Novombor Wfch, 1001, by Rev. J. E. Edwards, Mr. Flotohor G. Smith to Miss Kate E. Bishop. Immediately after tho marriage joromony the happy oouple departed for Georgetown, S. C., their future homo, whoro Mr. Smith is doing buslnoss. He s the oldest son of tho lato Kov. Fletcher Jmitb, a Methodist preoohor, well known x> many of the oidor pooplo of Walhalla md the surrounding community. Con gratulations oreextondod toFlotohor and ila oharmlug bride by his many Walhalla friends and admirers. Mr. Smith spont ils youthful days in our raids;, where he nade a good Impression onlall who know ?lim, His aged mother livos among bs md is rejolood to know of tho happy Barrago of hor son. Don't Let Them Su fier. Often oh lld ron aro tortured with Rob ing and burning eczema and other skin diseases, but Buoklen's Arn toa Salve heals the raw sores, expelB inflammation, eaves the skin without a soar. Clean, Fragrant, cheap; thoro'a no salvo on earth w good. Try it Cure guaranteed. Duly 2Co. at all drug Btores in tho county. MB. D. P. B0BIN8 DIED SUDDENLY M His Home, Near Walhalla,' Last Wednesday Evening at 7 O'Clook. The sad nows of the doath of. Mr. D. P. Bobina was a shook to the. citizens of Walhalla last Wednesday evening. Mr. tobins was in perfoot hoalth, so far as lis friends know, aud was in Walhalla inly a short time prior to his Budden loath. Ho was Hitting by tho firo road hg his paper when tho summons carno. Eo passed away eo peacefully and quietly that his body remained in au erect post don. When his wife entered tho room ie was sitting by a table, hiB arm resting )n it, hin head bowed ana ohiii resting on ids-breast. Her summons failed to ol loit i: responso, and it was thou sho discov ered that her husband had passed from lifo into "the valley of the shadow of ?loath." Tho sad intollinouce was Bout to Walhalla by telephone. Many were ?oath to boliovo tho report oorreot, but Humorous calls to various points mado it jlear that the information was all too true. Mr. Bobina was a native of Ooonoo, ?laving been born at tho Robins home stead near Whetstone. Ho was in his ?2d year. He leaves nO children, his inly son, Jas. T. Robins, having died ?.bout a year ago. He was twioo mar ried. Two brothers, Messrs. Jamos H. Robins, of Mountain Bost, and L. N. Robins, of Clayton, Ga., and three Bisters, Mrs. A. P. Crisp and Miss Fannie Robins, yt Walhalla, and Mrs. W. H. Mongold, jf Mountain Best, and his wifo, survive dm. He served through the Civil War In Col. Jos. J. Norton's company of ?Jrr'H Regiment of Bifios. During his service he waa promoted from tho ranks to tho position of lieutenant. Since tho ivar he had lived the greater part of his lifo in Ooonee oounty, but ' for sovornl rears he engaged in the moroantilo and stook raising business in Montana, where ?ie accumulated, a considerable fortune 3f late years, however, he has beon con cocted with business enterprises in Wal halla, and the building of the Walhalla Cotton Mills was duo, in groat moasuro. to his enorgy and z,eal. For several rears ho served tho company as soorotary ind treasurer, in whloh capacity ho nado an oxceliODt officor. He was until recently a largo stook holder in the mills. Fie had served several years as chairman >f tho County Pension Board, and made m efficient and oapablo executive officer. Raving shared the hardships of war doi - ng that "timo that tried mon's souls," ?ie was in full touch with the veterans md o vor ready to promote their welfare, in bis death' Ooonee has lost a valuablo fitlzon, and there aro many throughout ibis and other States who will learn of ?its doath with great sorrow. - On Friday morning his funeral services .vero conduoted at his late residonoo by Rev. G. F. Clarkson, after whloh his remains were taken to Double Springs, where, in the presence of a largo con )ourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, the last sad tributo was paid to his nemovy. ? Thia Signatare ia on ovory box ot tho genuino Laxative Brorno-Qiiinine Tablet? tho remedy that ?ores a ?old tn ono day Burglars Dynamite Post Offloe Safes. Spartanburg, Novombor 28.-Thero ippoars to bo an organized gang of post >fflCO robbers in this section of tho State. Safes have been dynamited and robbed ?t Paoolot. Converse, " Wellford, Fair Forest and this city within the past Rreok. Tho safe in tho post ofiioointhis city tvas blown opon Wednesday night and rbout $400 In cash and stamp? secured. Tho explosion Of the dynamito attracted tho attention of Marshal Walker, who wan near by, and upon investigation ho Found three mon in tho building, and a >itohcd battle with pistols iollowod, the burglars finally making their escapo. The post office was in the store of Williams Bros., which was broken opeu several weeks ago. 4 Railroad Employees Fight. Columbia. Novombor 22.-~Last evon ng J. H. Grogory, who works in tho loaboard yard?, beat another employee tamed Holland, until the man was al nost dead. A friend of Grogory pro rented him from killing his victim on ho spot Only fists and foot wore used, mt Grogory is a powerful man. Ile was irreatod and Holland ?ont to tho hospital, vhoro he may die. The attending phy iloians say thoro may bo internal Injurios. )OA Of Holland'sjaws Was broken. Grog Hf> alleged that Holland wrote an insult ng letter to his daughter. -The Atlanta Seml-Woekly Journal kpd Ta? CovniKn for % 1,00 a,yoar. Dc?Tn OF WR. ?, W. C0U5WAK. j Ooono? Leaos Ono ol Its Most HlflMy Etfeetted luirf P^ll3^lil?sd,CHUsn8. --r . * ' Th? news o? th? budden death ot Mr. Matthew Willi. Coleman, of Seneca, In Oharl^tou, ?, C., last Saturday, Novem her 4?8d, 1901, was received with profound aorrow by his Many friend* in thia and other Statea. Mr. Coleman had recently eu'gagod lu' business In Charl ea ton as President o' tba Coleman- Wagener Hard ware Company, a large wholesale house. He had apent about three month? in Cbarleaton thia fall, but still rft/olued ?de homo at Sonooaand business interests there. . HIB health had boen gradually failing (or several months, but still he.waa able to gi YO personal attention and oversight to bia varloua business- affairs. He lite rally died in the harness, for oh the day bofo rb bia death ho was at the atoro in (Jharloaton apparently well and apent soversl hours at his dook. It was his Intention to loavo Charleston on the early Saturday morning train for .Seneca, whero he oxgected to rertahva few day* and rotum to tho olty. ' He did not rest woll Friday night and overslept the hour for loavlng Saturday morning. He re toalnod in his room and bed after his son (George) had gone to tho store. Ho was not wry well., but still ho waa not considered ill, and no physician was called. About two o'clock Saturday afternoon a servant Went to his room and found him breathing heavily. An alarm waa given and Just thon his son carno. Phyalolana were hastily summoned, but he dlod bofore their arrival. It Was tho modioal opinion that death was oa'usod by hoart failure. Ilia body was brought to Seneca 3un->. day. Many Borrowing friends were at the depot on tho arrival of the train o vor tho Blue Bldgo Railway at 5 p. wi., to moot the bier of their departed friend and aocompany his remains to that home from whioh only a few weeks before ho had gone forth with buoyant hope and high purpoao. It Was a sad home-coming to;tho grlof-strioken and do voted companion who for more than twonty-nine years had stood by his side in sunshine and shadow, sharing equally with him tho joys and sorrows of lifo. From an oarly hour Monday morning until two o'dook in the afternoon hun dredaof friends looked upon the familiar face and features so soon to bo bid from mortal viow. His funoral aorvloos were conducted in the Baptist ohuroh at 2.80 p. m. by Rev. D. W. Hiott, assisted by Rev. G. F, Clark son. Seldom have wo' soon a funeral so largely attended. Friends carno long (liston?os from different parts of this and othor oounties. The sorvioes oon duded, li is body was laid to rest in Oak view cometary. The services in the ohuroh wore simple, but deeply impres sive. The large asaorablage was moved by feelings of profound sorrow, and few woro tho dry evos while tho preacher Bpoke of his atoning virtues. Mr. Colomau was in his sixty-first year. Ho was born April Oth. 1841, in Edgofl?ld county, South Carolina, near Saluda rlvor. He had the advantage of attend ing good sohools in hts boyhood days. His - aoadomlo education was received mainly at Willlcton Academy, under Prof. Joshua Jones, a noted eduoator In ante-bellum days. He then took a courue in the Modioal College of Charles ton, graduating in 1801. Soon after his Graduation the "War between tho States" ega? in earnest. Ho enllated at . onoo and saw four years of service on the tented fl old. He was .a membor of Com pany G, Sovonth South Carolina "Volun teers, Capt. R. C. Strother, now of West Union, as the Captain of his company. Ho waa a valiant s oldlor and participated In many hard fought bf**les. Returning homo af tc .he war ho ro maiuod on his farm c " * ida river. In Kdgoflold county, un ?dOO." when he carno to Walhalla. Ho remained here three yoars. On March 4th, 1872, he waa happily married to MUs Ludio Merri man, of Greenwood, S. C. Af tor pia murringo he resided at Groonwood ono year, In 1873 he and his wife removed to Soneos, They wore among the very first settlors there, and Mr. Ooloman built tho first houae of any atze in the town. Mr. Coleman may truly be writ ten down as ono of "the fathers of the town." For twenty-eight ye*1*1? bl? name has been a household word throughout Ooonee county as the head of the large mercantile firm of M. W. Colomau & Co. Any enterprise foundod upon intelligent business principles found in him a ready bo'p?r in both purse and in tinonee. He loved hie town and oounty, and ever did nil in his powor for tho bottermont of both, Io business matters his judgment wac superb, and hie opinions, reached after mature deliberation, were remarkable for thoir soundness and aocuraoy. Educational and charitable enterprises always enlist" i his sympathy and help. H< was moat liberal in contributing to min isterial aupport. For thirty-four yean he had boon a devoted memb?r oz tin Baptist ohuroh, and his wife was cquallj as devoted a momber of tho Methodist ohuroh. Thus it was that ho gave con stantly to both churches, and ne did s< cheerfully and liberally. In a quiet wa] ho gave tnuoh to ob ar i table objeets, anc nc ona will ovor know the many need; onos'who have received help at his h anda His was a i high standard of life, am the words of tho minister woro li toral 1 j true: "Ho had preached bis own boat funoral sorraon in tho conduct of hil daily lifo." Here is an instance whori the character and conduct of ono who h ai conned from his labors, omi ho hold U] before the yo ng mon of our day, as wor thy of emulation for its strict integrity high roaolve, and noble aoblevemonto Thia isa rion legaoy to his two sons and in bia lifo and labors a valuabh lossou ls taught to ovory young mai who would b useful In his day an< generation. In : 1m tho true, the strom and tho good wore blended in one har moulons whole, . This we write as ni idlo panegyric but as a deserved tribut* to doparted worth. Ho loaves surviving, his wife, two sena Dr. Edward M. Ooloman, of Columbus Ga,, and George Y. Coleman, of Charlea ton, and one elater, Mrs. R. M. Tribble of Soneoa, to whom is extended th' sincere condolence of numerous friond in ronny patts of thia and other States, -:--ui . Ho Kept Ula Leg* Twelve yoars ago J. W. Sullivan, o Hartford, Conn., soratohed bis log witl a ruaty wiro. Inflammation andolooi poisoning Bet in. For two years he sui fored intensely. Then the bost doctor urged amputation, "but," he writes, " unod nnA Imf Mr? nf F.l*ctric Bitters fi)?.' it boxes of Buoklon'a Arnica Salvo am my leg waa sound and woll as ovor.5 For eruptions, eczema, tetter, salt rhoum aores abd all blood diaordors Elootri Bittors has no rival on oartb. Try them All dr ogg i H ts In tho oounty will gu arar, too satisfaction or refund money. Onl 60 oents._^ Widow of Drtinka>'d Wins. Sioux Falla, South Dakota, Novomhe 28.~A jury to-day awardod Mary Garrl gan a verdict of $1,800 damages ngalne Samuel Kennedy, a Dell R?pida naloo koopor, for soiling hor husband Hquoi Evldonoo was introduced to show thu Carrigan booame intoxicated on llquo bought of Konnody and that he lat? committed suicide. Mrs. Carrigan ha similar suits ponding against two otho liquor dealors. ..Thia ls the first, oonvk tlon under the how license law prohib? lng the aalo of liquor to inebriates. Ills a Real Pleasure To us to apoak favorably of Pain-KUlei known almost universally to be a goo and safo remedy for burns and oth< pains Of the body. It ls valuable? n< only for colds in winter, but for varlot summer complaints, and should be 1 overy family. The casualty which di manda lt m nv come unaware--Christin Advocate. There ia hut one Paln-KHIo Perry Davis's. Prloe ?60, and OOo, A SHOOTING AFFRAY NEAR SALEM. Rachael Thomat Instantly Killed by a Pistol Shot Las! Sunday Night i III Hachad Thomas, a whito woman liv ing about nvo miles from Salem, in this oounty, was shot and instantly kltlod last Sunday night about 8 o'olook. It soems that a number of men, all think ing more or less, went to her house and hogan battering at the doors and win dows. The woman, frightened, seleod her child and attempted to eSoape out of the door, but was shot by some ono in tho party, a 88-oalibre pistol ball striking her in tho right breast aud ranging across to the left, soyoring aa artery and oaus lng Instant death. Hov reputation was not good, and at tho July term of Court she was presented by the grand jury, along with Wesley Powell, for living in adultery. Owing to the unconstitution ality of tho juries of the State, hor caso waa continued at the November term of Court, and both ?ho and Powell wer? under bond to appear at the next, term to answer the indiotmont of tho grand jury. John Hudson, Money Hudson. Geo. Hudson, Ton Hudson and Howland Robinson wero arrested and lodged in jail. John, Monoy and Geo. Hudson live on Tugaloo rlvfer. near tho Georgia line, and wero arrested by Shoriff B. JR. MOBS while ou their way home Monday morn ing. Ton Hudson and Rowland Robin son were arrested Monday night near Salem by Dopufrsr Shoriff W. J. Sohrodor. Robinson has lived In North Carolina until recently,'.having moved to Oooneo about throo months ago. Ono of tho Hudsons boars tho mark of a heavy blow on tho left side of the face, inflioted by Wesloy Powell during the disturbance at Rachael Thomas's houser According to the testimony given at the Coroner's inqpo-it, throats bad boen made against Powell and the Thomas woman by mem bers of the crowd arrested lu aooordanoo with the warrants issuod by tho Coroner. The verdlot of the Coroner's jury was to the effect that Radi aol Thomas came to her death by a shot fired fron4 a pistol in the hands of sonio member or tho party placed under arrest. The bullet was ox tr ao tod from tho loft side of the breast of the woman by Drs. J. W. Boll and J. D. McKinnoy Monday afternoon. On Tuesday morning Jaok Sontoll was arrested and placed under bond as a material witnosa in tho caso. Food Changed to Poison* Putrefying food in the intestines pro duces ouocta Uko those of arsenlo, but Dr. King's Now Life Pills expel the poi sons from dogged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing constipation, bilious ness, siok headache, fevers, all liver, kid ney and bowel troubles. Only 25o. at all drug stores lu the oounty. Joosssee Locals. Joeaasee, wovember^.--Mesars. D. C. Mills and R. D. Talley have the JocasBOO school houeo nearly completed. They aro making a good job of lt. Mr. John M. Crow bad the misfortune to lose a flue young heifor tho other day. Mr. S. L. Crow is putting up a dwolling on his place, near Mt. Carmel ohuroh.' Mr. R. D. Talloy has purohasod a plooe of land in Plokons oounty. Ho ? Ul make his home on the other side of the river. Mr. J. T. Cash has built a new road around his IIOUBO, whioh is much better than tho old one. McKinney's Creek school is still under the control of Mr. J, P. Pendley. He is a good teaoher. Wo f ro glad to hear that Mrs Daniel Littleton, of Salem, ls still improving. Mr. John Hudson has moved his shingle mill to the foot of 8 molt/.or Mountain and is busy sawing "starvation, paddles." Mr. Whit. Grant has built a now dwoll ing on his plaee, near Smeltzer Mountain, for Mr. Mau. Patterson to occupy. Hello I Salem writer. What has be como of you? Wake up and lot us hear from you. Boomer, I Know Ono Sore Remedy foran obs tl nato cold. Ita namo ls Pyuy-Boleom. . ? ???fc ? Burglars Torture an Old Lady. Buffalo, N. Y., November 28.-Mrs. Christiana Hnegoror, sixty yoars bid, living at Hainburg-on-the-Lake, was dlB ooverod by neighbors this morning. Last night burglars foroed open a door of her house, and hoing unable to find monoy, whioh it waa generally believed Mn?. Haegeror kept, they tortured the old lady by applying lighted matches to her bare foot and hands and brutally beating hor. Tho burglars seoured only a dollar. Mrs. Haegerer is in a orltioal condition. Measuring Sociable at Westminster. . WoetmiuBtor ''Time's, Novorobor 31st: .'The Meatmrl?g Sociable, given by tho Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church at tho home of Mr. William P. Andorson last Tuesday evening, was a brilliant success. The weather during the day was very inolemont, spow having fallon for novo ral hours, but nothing daunted, the ladies wont ahoad and had everything in readiness. There wore one hundred and seven persona thoro by 'actual measure ment,' and Mr. Walter Zimmerman waa moasurer and Mn 0. E. Gray was troaauror.' Some of those who wont showod olearly that they lived high and othors that they do not, Mrs. 0r, Mitchell won the prizo aa the shortest ? grown person in the house, hoing Only 4 feat and 10 Inches, while jolly Tom Podon registered 0 foet and 8 lochos, and won tho pr i zo that was out Of roach of everybody else. Jesse Carter and Thorn ton Moore tipped lt, but couldn't quite S;ot lt. Tom reeolvod a picture of Longf ellow, not his, but the othor ono. The little folks sang with piano accompani ment by little Morlo Pitts, aged soven. She plays splendidly for one BO young and tiny. A handsome sum was realised and everybody enjoyed the evening. De licious refreshments were served.'1 Oakway News Hems. - -- i Oakway, November 28.--Miss Anua Bearden, daughter of J. W. Boarden, Esq., is convalescent from a serious oaso of typhoid fovor. Ex-Sheriff M. B. Gainos, of Anderson county, is building a first-class r?sidence on his farm, rooontly bought of A. Zim merman, sorno two milos abovo hore, on the road to Westminster, and just Oppo site the Ono boin? ereotod by J. J. Haley. Prof. Ohambloss, Stats entomologist, of Clemson College recently inspootod the nursery of Mr. W. T. Bearden :and pro nounced some of his varieties tho finest in the State. His nursery js worthy of speoial mention and a visit from those interested in fruit culturo. * ..AUCTION.. Saturday afternoon, November 80, and Monday af tor noon, December 2, in front of post office. All kinds of new and useful goods. Big lot of Jewelry and Hardware. A good chanco for everybody. NORMAN CO., Proprietors. Executor's say BY virtue of tho power oonforred on me as Exooutor of the last will and test am ont of J. M. Calhoun, dooeased, I will sell, at public outcry, to tho highest bidder, at his late residence, near Oco noo Station, on TUESDAY, December 8d, 1001, oOmmenoing at 10 o'oin uk a. m., tho following personal proporty belong ing to said estate, to-wit: One mule, one much cow, one wagon, three buggies, lot of harness, ono sot of blacksmith tools, one set of oarpontor tools, one lot of farming tools, about 150 bushels of oom, 1,500 bundles of fodder, shucks,' hay, etc., and numerous other articles. Terms of ealo: Cash. J. N. RUTHERFORD, Exeoutor. Novombor 20, 1001. ** 47-48 S?LE Or HOUSE ?1ND LOT IN SENEGA. 4/_ / WE will sell, to tho highest bidder, at publie auction, in front of the Court House door at Walhalla, South Carolina, within tho legal hours of salo, on salcsday in DECEMBER NEXT, tho following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and boing in tho town of Seneca Olly, in the County of Ooonoe, of .the State of South Carolina, on the oornor ,of Depot and South Socond Stroet, it being known in plan of said vOWu ?a tu? jQiujifi ii umi Ol 4JUb ?u, A IO, ooptainlng one-fourth Of ono acre, more or loss, being the same lot oonveyed to us by R. B. Hayes by deed bearing date tho 6th day Of May, 1808, recorded in Ofilco Of Register of Menne Convoyanoo of Ooonoe county on tho 21st day of Do oomhor, 1808, Book U, Pages 608, 000 and 010 arid certified, i TERMS: Cash. S. P. DENDY. I R. T. JAYNES. Novomber 18, 1001. 46-48 BUY NOW! THIS IS INTENDED to interest and enthuse every reader within reaob of this store. Wo ar? ?mbitiouAto wind up the year with the largest sales over known here-and wo aro going to make SOME SPECIAL PRICES from now until Christmas. It Is impos sible for amorohant.to buy (20,000 Worth of goods aud not ovorefitimate quantity in some Hues a Utile. Why should we wait till the lat i moment? You don't need and do uot buy Overcoats and Heavy Winter Clothing In July. .Ton buy what you need when yon need lt. A, bargain in timo of noed Is a bargain indeed. No time sa good as right now to roduoo-to turu goode into cash. Off with profit to make thlnge "double-qulok," Winter Undergarments - Winter Clothing ~ In fact, throughout every department of this store, prloes are reduoed. In this ad. you will find bargains enumerated ab ROOK BOTTOM PRICES. Colored Outings, doublo-ilooood, 4o. per yard, worth 7o. ' All-wool Press goods, 40o. per yard, worth 76o. Broad Cloths, OOo, per yard, woll worth Sorgos, OOo. per yard, worth OOo. Now ?rop South Georgia Syrup. 20 Pounds Granulated Sugar fop $1,00; niinvjuu uTOUB, ?yutuw UHUJI voieo, rain or smuo, ooJd or pleasant. We ham Capes and Jackets to keep you warm, and if you heed an nmbrellawe^an^il you a good one 40 or 46c.} an elegant one from 76o. to ?8.60. " y Fur-trimmod Plush Capeajrwmj*l;*6 to $8.60. Pou wlollar Jaokets for ?2. l^l^ly.^lS^Ma?kot*from $8 to f6, . .*??-.*. / SHOES*-Wo carry tho famous Hamil ton-Brow u Shoe Co.'? own make-8,60 for women, ?2.60 and $8.60 for mem A full Uno of Children's S?hool Shoe?T If we eaqj&t you out of 600 pairs of odo sites you can get a pah forlnWprioe.^rm ??Dfl^?^lB/0?an,s foJ!LwojklDK vmon-^ut-door foar. X>ne lot?zales' Shoes! worth $1 to $2, to go for 60c. per.patr. OfaS lotr~2(Hypairs-worth' ?L^'to'iS9S%' go for 75o. per pair. . . 1 t* v^X^L?^**' ?^miEr? ??P???tot? and GOA??B wo aellthe year round, but if youneed anything of the kind now, for cash or its equivalent, especially mooey, we will offer you somo extra iuduoomonts. f Plane?is ?or Waists, Uo. por yard, worth OOo. . . ' Worsteds, regular 10o..per yard kinds, for 8o. por yard. All;wool Plaonel, 25o, value, for 16o. por yard. These aro Just ?ample prioos. Tho out goes alt the Way through. Jv & J. S. CARTER. WESTMINSTER, S. C. Q%iS^? mm km Wa have morel viKMe? ? *\4ro8 ?nd AU-wool Cheviot suits, in black and lateatoolow, woll made,, lin best style, and uot sold at than ?10, can be bought here for ?7. vi?gBS?S^. If yOu want something that wilt do, T?r. Jj*00 ? "w* money, you oan have a, . .Boya' suite, ?1, ?1.60, ?2.60 up to ?6, bigvajuos. ' Mon's Chinobinla Overooats, value ?8. our prloe ?4. ' Men's regular ?6 Overcoats for fis. SURNITURE' AND STOVES. ..Soo our latest in Bed Room Suites, and If ?All tdant ?jv hnta MJI ~_... '_. . it you want to buy we are sure our prices wM; sulk. If yon want something for almost nothing you con havo Oak Poet Bedsteads for ?1,10. s; A good Cook Stove for ?0. ?8, , good oookors and take but little wood. fcc*-*!! ! AT S O HU M ACHER 'S "The Popular Price Store," Catawba Grapes and Bananas. Dessert and Pie Peaobes. New large fresh Lemons at 20o. per dozen. Dranges, Candies, Mixed Cakes, Mixed Nuts, Layer Rasins, Seeded Raisins, Currants, Citron, Dates, Chestnuts and Apples. Peter Coopor's Gelatine, Libby's Corned Beef Hash, Dess?rt Pears, 6-oent Mugs Jelly, Fine Pork and Beef Sausage, Pie Apples. Boston Baked Beans and Tomato Sauoe, 15c. Piecer's Turnips--ha\3 you sowed any? White Navy Beans and Fresh Cream Cheese. N?w No. 1 Maokorel and White Fish. Fine Blended Roasted Coffee. - Fine Blended Blaok and Green Tea. Sweet Chocolate at 5 cents p?r oake. Baker's Chocolate' and Light Brown Sugar. Spray and Nellie King Flour. Now lot of the ?GEM PATENT SAFETY RAZORS" AT SCHUMACHER'S " The Popular Price Store." gy-GOods Delivered Froe in Town. BY VDATUE of authority vested in U8 as the Executors of the last will md testament of Anderson Ivester, de ceased, we will sell, at publlo outcry, to tho highest bidder, at tho Court Douse, in Walhalla, on salesday in DECEMBER, 1001, (same being tho seoond day of tho month), between the hours of ll a. m. ind 2 p. m., all that certain place, paroo! ir tract of land situate, lying and hoing >n both sides of North Cano Creek, in Wagoner township, i fi the County of boonoo, and State of South Carolina, containing two hundred (200) acres, ifiore or less, adjoining lands of H. B. J. IV. Sohroder, J. P. JcmeB, 0. H. Whit mho, A. C. Bruoke and others. About lfty acres fine bottom land, good im provements, and the farming lands in a iiigh state of cultivation. . Tue property a located about two m'ios from West Union, on tho main, publlo road loading "rom Walhalla to High Falls. Conven ient to chinchen, sohools, mills, gins and post office. Terms of Salo: One third oaah, balanoo in two equal annual installments, to be seoured by uond o? the purohasor and mortgago of tho premises. Credit por tion to near 7 per cent interest from day jf sale. The purohasor to pay extra for papers. Any further information desired will bo cheerfully-furnished. W. A. IVESTER, Anderson, S. O, 0. R, D. BURNS, Walhalla, S. C., Exeoutors. October 80,1001. 44-48 EXECUTORS' SALE. YX/tt will sell, at publlo auction, to . VV the highest bidder, at Fair Play, S. C., on Monday, Oth day of December, 1001, at ll o'olook a. m., ONE LOT OF LAND, containing eighty-three arid one-fourth (88i) acroB, more or less, partly in the viliago of Fair Play, situate on the wost sido. About fifty aerea In cultivation; one good dW?lling house; good barn. AIBO, one tract of land, situate, lying and being on Togaloo river, containing two hundred and fifty aores. About forty aoroB good, dry bottom land : about sixty to seventy in cultivation * balance fine forest land. Soarcoly any worn-out land on tho place. Two good tenant houses and outbuildings. Also, ono tract, situate, lying and being on Tugaloo rivor, containing seventy-five aores, moro or loss. Thirty five in cultivation; fifteen aores good, dry river bottom; balance good forest land. Terms of Sale: One-third ooah; bal anoo in two equal anuual installments, bearing 8 per cont interest, to be com Sutcd and paid annually, Beoured by ond of tho purchasers and mortgages of the promises. Tho above three tracta of land are sold as thoproporty of A. J. Marett, doooased, by virtue of tho powor of sale contai ned in tho last will and testament of said A. J, Marett, dooeasod. E. O. MARETT, A. R. MARETT, Exeoutors Av J. Marett, deooased. November.18,1001. 48-40 Mee to Debtors anil Creditors. A LL persons indebted to" tho estate JOL Of J. M. Calhoun, deooased, ore hereby uoiiiied to make payment to tho undersigned, and all poisons having DlaliziB against paid estate will present tho's'amo, duly attested, within the time proscribed by law, or be barred. J. N. RUTHERFORD, Exeoutor of tho last Will and Tostamont of the Estate of J. M. Calhoun, deceased. Novombor 18,1001. 46-60 KodoS Dyspop&fla Oure Digest o what you eat? Executor's Sale of Real Estate. BY VIRTUE of the will of John W. Daniels, deceased, I will sell, on salosday in Dooombor uoxt, al! that tract of land, known as tho Samuel,Stewart traot, containing 100 aores; more or less, in Ooonee; county, South Carolina, on waters of Corn .House oreek, adjoining lands of Milos Moss, John Howard, Elijah Sanders and othors. Terms of Salo: Ono-half cash; balance in twolvo months with 8 per oept interest, Purohasor to pay oxtra for deed and mortgage. JOSEPH ,N. BROWN, Exeoutor. November 18,1001. 40-48 It is Our Rule 1st. To buy BoysV Clothing of Good Material ; 2d, of Best Workmanship ; 3d, as cheap as they can be bought. So you see the most important is the cloth, and next is the make-up, and last) we sell them at prices that makes compe tition shrink. $1.00, m,' $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. These prices tell the tale this week on Boys* Clothing. A suit can always be had at either one of these prices. Our Clothing is made to wear-it's the kind that lastsv M. W. Coleman & Co., ^S*'c