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SDlj* Junto** &fmxitx. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -?Y JAYNE8, 8HELOR, SMITH * 8TK0K. SUBSCRIPTION. $1.00 PIR ANNUM. ADVERTI81NQ RATES REASONABLE. VT" Communlostions of a persona) character ohargod for as advortluoments. WT* Obituary notices and tributes of ronnoct, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of oharge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one oent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. t WKDNKNDAV, OUT. ?!?, 190?. The Presbyterian Synod. Columbia, Ootober 17.-It was stated several days ago that between 150 and 200 delegates would attend tho South Carolina Synod of tho Presbyterian ohuroh here next Tuesday. Over 200 have already sent in their names and every day adds to tho list. It will b'o a largo gathering. The Synod of South Carolina consists of six Presbyteries as follows: Bethel with 28 ministers and 5,001 members. Charleston with 24 ministers and 2,570 members. Enoreo with 30 ministers and 4,104 members. Harmony with 10 ministors and 2,303 members. Peo Doe with 13 ministers and 1,570 members. South Carolina with 25 ministers and 4,337 ni cm hers. Thus comprising in all 130 ministers and 20,044 mombors. There aro 272 organized Presbyterian chm ches in the State They avorago 75 communing mombors to each church. Thor? aro 27 young mon in training for the ministry in tho Synod. Of the 130 ministors nine are foreign missionaries. Of tho rest 104 aro in charge of ohurches, tho others are pro fessors or infirm or without charges. During tho year ending March 31. 1002, tho Synod of South Carolina raised for church purposes $145,830 or an aver age of $7.04 for eaoh member. They gavo to foreign missions $11,183, an avorago of 54 cents por member. Thoy gave for homo missions $8,070, an average of 42 couts. To othor be nevolent causes thoy gave $17,782, an avorago of 80 cents per member. For purely benevolent work outside the support of their own local parish work the membership averaged nearly $2 por 11 ember. Tho avorago salary paid all ovor tho Synod is $042 to each pastor. Of these, howover, 10 receive $1,000 or ovor; four receivo $1,500 or over; four receive $2,000 or ovor. In salaries to ministers the church pays $70,005. In current congregational expenses, besides ministers' salaries, $35,010. WHAT TIIK SYNOD IS. According to tho govorumont of tho Presbyterian church, tho main working body is not tho State gathering as is usual in other churches, but in tho sm al len ix xl y answering moro nearly to tho District Conference in tho Methodist chm eh, tho Convocation in tho Episco pal. In thc Presbyterian church it is tho Presbytery, not tho Synod, that does the chief and most important work of tho church. Tho Synod is in tho main moro a unifi cation gathering or collecting all reports and conferring and consulting for tho united interests of all tho Presbyteries. Owing to this fact tho Synod is novor so full as tho Presbyteries. Every church is entitled to ono repre sentativo in tho Synod, but many who send a delegnto to the Presbytery do not recognise tho need of sending ono to tho Synod, and so many churches aro not represented. If tho mooting in Co lumbia next Tuesday wore a full meet ing tliero would bo 130 members of the body besides tho visiting secretaries and agents of the church at largo. Brain Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded hy tho roost competent authori ties. They have dispelled tho silly notion that ono kind of food is needed for brain, amii her for muscles and still another for bones. A correct diot will not only nour ish a particular part of tho body, but it will sustain ovory othor part. Yot, how evor good your food may bo, its nutri ment is destroyed by indigestion or dys pepsia. You must proparo for their ap pearance or pro vont their coming by taking regular doses of Croon's August Flower, tho favorito medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids diges tion, stimulates tho liver to healthy action, purities tho blood and makes you feol buoyant and vigorous. You can got this 1. liable romody at J. H. Darby's drug storo, Walhalla, or Stribling Drug Co., Seneca. Regular sise 76c. Got a copy of Green's Special Almanac. Locals (rom Bounty Land. Bounty Land, October 20.--Ono of the most enjoyable social affairs wo have had lately was a candy pulling, given in honor of Miss Ida Dendy, at Mr. Jaspor Doyle's homo last Friday ovoning. All joiucd in tho fun with a will. Seneca was woll represented. Everybody al ways expects a pleasant timo at Mrs. Doyle's gatherings and aro novor disap pointed. School at this placo will open Novem ber 3d. Wo think ourselves fortunato in securing tho services of Miss Nolle Nicklos for another term. Miss Mattio Lou Isboll, of Seneca, is sponding several weeks at Mr. Elijah Gillison s. Mrs. Jessie Smith and children havo returned to Easloy af tor a visit of several wookB hero. Misses Keitha Johnson, Carrio Harper, Mabol Hopkins and Bessie Hollo Sholor, of Seneca, visited friends here recontly. Misses Bortio and Elizabeth and Mr. I .oneil Smith mado a short visit to An derson last wook. Miss Byrdio Pickett loaves this week for Greenville, where she will visit hor brothers, Messrs. Ernest and Harry M. Pickott and also take in tho carnival. Mr. Rhett Doylo and sisters, Misses Jessie and Selma, visited relatives hore tho last of tho week. M?BS Agnes Ellison is in Seneca with hor sister, Mrs. J. M. Barron, who is vory sick. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woolhright, of Townvillo, visited at Mr. B. Bagwell's last wook. Ki B. V. A. Horns from Conneross. Connoross, S. C., Octobor 20.-There was a very pleasant baptising at Conne ross church last Sunday morning at nine o'clock, tho candidates for immorsiou being Mrs. Honry HORSO and daughter, Miss Mamio. After which Rev. J. M. McGuiro preached a forceful sormon, at th? conclusion of which tho celebration of the Lord's Suppor was appropriately ob..i 1 veil. In tho ovoning an interesting and enjoyable song sorvico was partici pated in by a goodly number of young pooplo present. Onr Sunday school is in a flourishing condition, and our wcokly prayor moot ing in connection with tho .Sunday school is doing a good work in fm t hei im, the cause, of Christ. Our noxt meeting day is sot apart for tho election of a pastor to sorvo tho church next year. We want all the members of the church to como out and vote. Mrs. McQuiro knows how to interest Sunday school children, hoing a good worker as well as an oxcollcnt teachor. Wo are proud of hor valuable, sorvicos. Our farmers are about up with 1 heir cotton picking at la t. Best wishes to Th? Courier and its many readers. s. F. J. Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge U. 8- N. retired, died in an asylum, near Boston, last Wednesday. THE NEWS FROM 8ENECA. Seneca, S. C.. October 2t.-Dre. E. M. Coleman aud E. A. Hines visited At lanta lat', week and took in tho "great horse show." (Mit)' Fincan nun's friends will regret to learn that he is compelled to see a physi cian on account of serious ear trouble. He is In Atlanta now for that purpose. Hisses May Cherry and Anna Benedict wore charming representatives of Sen eca's fair sex to tho germai! at Clemson on Friday night last. Mr. Will Garrison, of Clemson college, spent last Sunday here. A little stranger arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawrence on last Sat urday to gladden the hearts of these fond pavel. ( s. Little Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Neill, is convalescent from an attack of bilious fever. Mrs. Will Livingston and children, who have been visiting In Spartanborg, will arrive in Seneoa to-day. Mrs. C. K. Livingston, who has been in Lockhart some days, also returns to-day. JV is. li. F. Sloan ls in (J reen ville this week with relatives, where sbo will also take in the Trades Display. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Lawrence, of Toccoa, who bas boen desperately ill from an at tack of mem branous oroup, is improving. Mrs. F. L. Sitton and other members of the family havo boon with Mrs. Lawrenoe during the illness of the little ono. Your correspondent sends the second letter from the pen of our dover towns woman, Mrs. H. F. Alexander, in which she describes her visit to Mount Vernon. Wo regret that this is the last of hor delightful letters and take this opportu nity to thank her for giving our readers this, aunt her manifestation of hor inter est in Oconoe and her affairs, as this is not the first time Mrs. Aloxaudor bas givon our pooplo the benefit of her ob servations on delightful journeyings. (See first pago of this issue.) Miss Elinor Kuight and Miss Veda Sheldon have been visiting tho family of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sheldon this week. Mrs. W. J. Lunney left last Thursday for Atlanta, where sno will remain a fow weeks before returning here for a short visit, and thenco continue hor journey to Charlotte for a lengthy visit to relatives thoro. Tho membors of t\o Presbyterian choir and those who have kindly con sented to assist the choir in the musio program noxt Sunday evening, will re main at tho eh in ch after prayer meeting Thursday ovouiug for tno purpose of Sn-.icticing the musio numbers arranged or that occasion. A full attendance is requested. Tho Onco-a-Weok Club will moot with Mrs. H. P. Bogga on Thursday afternoon next. Tho discussion of Jocelyn Ches hire is iu progress and a pleasant meet i ing is anticipated. Mrs. Bogga will servo dainty and delicious refreshments, which will add materially to the pleas ures of tho evening. Dr. E. A. Hines loft this forenoon for Columbia, whoro ho will represent South Carolina Presbytery at tho meeting of Synod ibero. Tho revival services, whioh havo boon in progress at tho Baptist church for tho East weok, dosed last ovoning. Hov. Mr. i. R. Pruett, of Charlotte, who assisted tho pastor, preached twice daily to at tentive congregations, tho attendance at tho ovcuing services beiug largo. Tho .n crehan ts dosed their stores nt half past seven to give the clerks an opportunity to go. Mr. Pruott preached fine sermons, indeed they woro forcoful, masterly efforts, which wore well rocoived. It was a source of regrot that the ministers could not seo th ?ir way dear for a con tinuation of the mooting, but ii was thought best to dose last night inas much as tho visiting minister couldn't romain longer. Our people have en joyed the sermons and appreciated the services of tho gifted man and will an ticipate having him with them again. . On noxt Sabbath ovoning at half-post 7 o'clock Rev. W. H. Hudson will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church hero. Tho services will partake of a mission ary charaotor, tho musio program being arranged with that in view. Mr. Hudson has boon fn China niuo years a? a mis sionary, and his talk will doubt'ors con tain many interesting and valuable thoughts upon this liuo. A largo house will doubtless meet the visitor and a de lightful mooting is anticipated. Tho Andrew IMckens Chapter, D. A. R., met on the 18th instant with Mts. T. E. StribliiiK in tho parlors of the Koowee hotel. Tho olection of oilicors resulted as follows: Regont, Mrs. M W. Coleman; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Sallie Nor ton; Itucordiug Secretary, Miss Lillian Caldwell; Historian, Mrs. T. E. Stribling. Miss Sallie Norton was elected alternate to thc Regent to represent this Chnptor at tho National C'ongroBB in February next. Miss Eliza Pickons. of Pendleton, was unanimously elected an honorary member, she being tho only living grand daughter boariug tho namo of this illus trious hero. A pleasant incident con nected with tho meeting was the dooision to procuro a portion of tho cedar treo which stands at tho old homo place of Andrew Pickons in the uppor part of tho county for tho purpose of making a gavel for tho uso of tn? Regont in the meetings1 It is proposed to mako tho work of tins chapter mainly a compilation of historic events connected with Oconoo county. The county being rich in history, it natu rally follows that tho efforts of these wo men will result in bringing to light in formation which will provo most valuable and interesting. Tho W. M. C. Convention, colored, mot with tho colored Baptist church hero October 17, 18, 19. Tho organiza tion is a young one, being only seven years since its birth. Rev. J. A. Watson, pastor of tho Baptist church here, is president, and it was under his guidance that, seven years ago, it was organized. Thoy bogau with sixtcon local clubs and 150 members. Tho momborship now numbors more than 2,000, with 30 local clubs. Thoy havo in tho treasury $1,800. At tho session on Saturday it was de cided to HBO it for tho purchase of real estate. The object of tno organization is tho caro of tho sick, burial of tho dead and other charities. Ono hundred dele gatcB wero in attendance upon the con vention, representing tho following coun ties: Oconoo, Andorson, Abbeville, Greenwood, 1,aureus and Groonvillo. On tb? 1st Sunday in Novembor Rev. J. W. Sheriff, of Pickons county, will picach at I i ope weli church in thu morn ing at ll o'clock, and in tho afternoon will conduct services at Uepsibah church at 2 o'clock. M. v. s. This signatures is on vvory box ot tho gonuine Laxative Bromo-Qninine Taoist* the remedy that cores a cold In one tiny Townvillo Topics. Townvillo, October 20.-Rev. S. M. Jones is conducting a soricB of mootiogs in tito Presbyterian churoh. Miss Maryo Sholor, of South Union, was in town on business Saturday. Miss Anna Hunter, after a sojourn of sovcral wooka in Andorson, is at homo. Mr. W. D. Giles, of Spartanburg, spent sovcral days with relativos horoabout rocontly. Mr. J. W. Dickson, of Charlotte, N. C., came homo on a sick furlough a fow days ago. Mr. J. B. Sitton, of Andorson, made hi? parent? at Connoross a hurried visit recently. Mr. J. C. Oantt, of Broylos, accompa nied his two littlo ohildren, Woodfln and Sula, to Seneca, whoro thoy will loavo for Atlanta for a short visit. Miss Alic? Harris spont last week with rotativos in Anderson. Prof. S. M. Mahaffoy movod with his family to Star last week. Mr. H. C. Routh, of Chorry, spont Sunday at Broylos. Mr. David Jones, of Marlon, is on a visit to hi? parents boro. Mr. Jcp. Mitchell, of Alabama, is with his slstor, Mrs. Ora Galloway. Rev. O. J. Copeland protracted a mooting at Oakdalo last week which at tracted large crowds at the night Bor vlces. Eight members wer? added to the churoh. A. o. n. Tho Now York police raided two gamb ling houses last Wednesday night aud secured $250,000 cash. Th? owners will havo to prove their property at the risk pf being prosecuted for gambling. Pay Your Poll Tax. Assistant Attorney General Gunter, at the request of Mr. Thomas G. White, magistrate for Beaufort County, has pre pared the following opinion of some publie interest in regara to the poll tax: Dear Sir: Your request to be advised whether a person liable to poll tax, but whoso name does not appear on the Comity Treasurer's books, ls liable to arrest for non-payment of poll tax: Section 492, of the Criminal Code of 1902, imposes a penalty upon any person failiug or refusing to pay his poll tax, | etc. Soo. A-A, page 780, Act of 1001, makes dearly a like provision. It is, therefore a criminal action, imposing a penalty for non-payment of the poll tax. Section 5-A dennes a taxable poll as being all male persons between tbe ages of 21 to 00. lt follows, therefore, that all per sons falling within this definition are liable to poll tax, the non-payment of which subjects them to a penalty, whether their names appear on the tax books or not. Hie proceeding may be instigated by any person, jost as any other criminal proceeding. (See Rodgers vs. Marlboro County, 82 South Carolina, 555.) Missionary Rally. There will be a missionary rally at Friendship Church, Townvillo Ciroult, on Saturday bofore the first Sunday in November, also first Sunday, commenc ing at 10 o'clock a. m. Missionary leo ture by Rev. Norman L. Prince, of An derson, mu? otb .-ii. The public is in vited to como ana stay all day. Baskots full and pocket-books full. B. M. Jones, P. C. -.? ? ?? -^??^ ?- ? ? ? Acquitted of Murder. Pickens. S. C., October 20.-Aterson (Dook) Alexander was tried here to-day on tho charge of having waylaid and killed Calvin Smith on his way home from mill several months ago. The State was ably represented by Solicitor Boggs, while the defendant was repre sented in*a masterful mam cr by James P. Carey, Esq., one of tho ar tutest law yers in the Piedmont belt. The lury found the prisoner not guilty anti he went homo rejoioing at his acquittal of so serious a charge. There is a largo at tendance at court. Low Rates te Asheville. On account of the National Conven tion Appalachian Forestry Reserve, Ashe ville, tiokots will bo sold at rate of one first-class fare for tho round trip from all points on the Southern Railway to Asheville, October 23, 24 and 25, with filial returning limit October 27. The fall is tho most delightful aoason of the year in the mountains. R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C.; J. C. Boam, Dist. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.; W. H. Tayloo, Ass't. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. ; W. A. Turk, Pass. Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C.; S. H. Hardwick, Gon. PasB. Agt., Washington, D. C. Negro Tried and Hanged Same Day. Nacogdooho8, Texas, Ootobor 18.-Jim Buchanan, a nogro, the murderer of the Hicks family, was tried hore yesterday, a plea of guilty was accopted by tho juago and tho negro was legally hangod within two hours after sentence had been passed. Ton days ago the doad bodies of Farmer Hicks, his wife and daughter woro found in tho Hicks home, and Shoriff Spradley immediately began a search for the perpetrator of the crime. A week later Sim Buchauan was arrested and finally confessed to tho triple murder. Men and Women who ar? In need ot the beit medical treat ment should not fall to consult Dr. Hatha way at once, as he ls recognised as the leading and moat suo ceisful s pee la list. You are safe in plaolng your ease In his hands, as he ls the longest established and has the best rep utation. He eurea Where others fall; there ls no patchwork or experimenting In his treatment. Per sonal attention by Dr. Sathaway, also spe al counael from nie associate physicians when necessary, which no other office has. If you can not oall, write for free booklets and question blanks. Mention your trouble, Kv erythlng strictly confidential. J. Newton Hathaway, M. D. 71 Inman Building, 22^ S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. There's a Keepin It requires k right remedy an? to use it in tin: hold most oasil; "tired out" or "ri up tho vitality b of a good tonio i pretty euro to ke< IRON TONI In a combinat tonics known, energy of every blood, brain ant; and nerve touio. it without iron mont in general ii LUNNBY, Ti Shoes at 25o. to $3.50 per pair. A nie pair. Throe Jobs in Shoos at OOo., OOo. ar Nico line of Dress Gooch, Flannels, O yard ; Blue Calico, 4$o. per yard ; 9/4 She? If you want Bolts, Wagon Body Iront lt. A good axe for 50 cents. Big lot of Underwoar for men, womer Fleoco-Lined .Undershirt. A lot of Sash and Doors bought to sol Will exchange Wheat Fertilizer for C Buy your Seed Oats from us. Como 1 balance. Vory rcspi cl Mil J. W. BYRD & C 8UCOKSI RlCHARDSO P. S.-Call at the ttore of J. W. Byrd soon as yon can, and obligo Clemson Down? th? Te***. Atlanta, October 18.-Clemson 44, Techs 6, tells tb? story of the contest between the Blacksmiths and the Dis pensantes at Brisbine Park this after noon. It was Heisoraan foot ball that donison played, and to Coach Uoiseman belongs the credit of tba victory fully as much ss to the doughty South Caro linians who compos od the Clemson team. If a foot ball team evor showed perfect training on the gridiron the Clemson eleven showed it on their first appear ance in Atlanta. The much-talked of trick plays were pulled off in great shape. The Clemson boys wore quio?-as light ning in oxecuting their plays. ..They got I off with a dash peculiarly their own, and when once in a olear field they plainly j showed their ability as sprinters, v Clew-? I son's strougost point" Waa in the' inlor ffrecoe which her mon-put up. The Tech mon were absolutely -unable to got at Ote runner when tho Clemson boys were protecting bim. Tn weight tue two teams are about oqual, but iu speed Clemson has the Techs far outdistanced. Clemson made her first touohdown one minute after the ball had been snapped. Touchdowns were made for Clemson by the following players: Sitton 3, Sadler 2, It an voy 2 and Gantt 1. Goals wore kicked: by: Foray the 2, Sitton 2. The Teoh's only touchdown was tnado by MoDaniol in the first half. Sitton, Clemson's left end, is a great | player. He and Tillman, who relieved him at tho end of the first half, promise I to become two of the greatest players ever produced in the South. Capt. Sadler handled the team in groat shape. XO OI'BB A COM? IN ON? DAT Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists rotund tho money If it falls j to oure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 oents. The seeond trial of Roland . B, Molli noaux, who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams while try ing to poison an enemy, was commenced in New York last Tuesday. Mollineanx was oonvictod of murder at the first trial and sentenced to electrocution ; but after extraordinay efforts on the part of j his fat bei. scoured a now trial. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator's Sale. IWILL sell, to tho highest bidder, for cash, boforo tho Court Houso door, lu Walhalla, S. C., at ll o'olock in tbe forenoon, on MONDAY, tho 10th day of November, 1002, all tho personal estate of D. B. Darby, deceased, consisting of a lot of medical books, surgical instru ments, notes and accounts appraised "doubtful." J. H. DARBY, Administrator. October 22, 1002. [\. 43 45 -IV -\ W-.Vt NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE.-NOTIOE IS| heroby givon that the undersigned will [ make application to D. Al Smithy Ese., Judgo of Probate for Ooonee county, In the State of South Carolina, at. his office at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, tho 24th day of Novom*1 jr, 1002, at ll o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to mako final settle ment and discharge of tho estate of J. M. Calhoun, deceased. J. N. RUTHERFORD, Qualified Executor of tho Estate of J. M. Calhoun, decoasod. October 22, 1002. 43-40 Citation Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. IN COU HT OF PROBATE. By D. A. Smith, Esq., Probate Judgo WHEREAS, Minnie M. Smith has made suit to mo to grant ber I .et lei s of Administration of the estate of and effects of James I. Smith, de coasod- , These aro therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and orcditors of the said Jamos I. Smith, deceased, that they bo and appoar be fore me, lu tho Court of Probate, to be bold at Walhalla Court House, S. C., or Saturday, tho 8th day of November, 1002, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show causo, if any they have, why tho said administration should not bo granted. Givon under my hand and seal, this 18<fa, day of October, Anno Domini 1002. LL. S.] D. A. SMITH, Judgo of Probate for Oconee county.S.C. Published on tho 22d day of Ootober, 1002, in The Kooweo Courier. 43-44 i Way of S Well. nowledgo of tho i a determination ie. Disease gets y when wo aro m-down." Keep y ooeasional use ind you will be sp well. ifoO , i ..-MP?<T C BITTERS??? ion of the best It inoreaaes the organ. It is a 1 muscle builder You onnnot use lediate improve io. al tb. A wm Wmwmwmw, kf m. C. 0 soft-soled shoo for tho baby at 25o. par id $1.25 por pair. utlng, Percale and Calico at 4Jc. to $1 por iting, 15c. per yard. y J 1 or anything in Hardware, como to us for i and ohildron. Ask to sqa om lu emit ll. ot i on Seed or Cash. to soo us, and we will tell you about the ly. O., SENECA, S. C. ?ORS TO N & BYRD. I A Co. and settle all accounts due ns as RICHARDSON A BYRD. Grand Opening this TR and Ready-]V You can hardly find in this country a in the best manner ;~ the latest cut ; all the for such garments. Cloaks sell in Atlanta for $12.50 and garment, and made by the same factory, fe The Cloak they price you at $10.00, u know whereof we speak/' A beautiful Ladies ' Cloak in red, blue you if you will only look before you buy. A full line of Children's and Infants' We are selling more ready-made Skii shipment since September 1st. Why ? Bec the material, ana they are made by men ta We always have something to interest what you want. Our sale of Waist Silks, at 2 S c., was a for this week we want to make the little boys Pants for ldc. a pair. Some good ones in th And for the old men we have 12 pounds o Sf * COME AWL fl. W. COLEMAN i NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! We are now in our new quarters with a new and up-to-date line of j DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TINWARE and CUTLERY, In fact most anything yon call for or need. We handle the famous "Red Seal" Shoes. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Try a pair and be convinced. Our Grocery stock is complete, and in tbis department wo shoot | from taw every time. Wnen in Seneca call on us. We will do "thee" good. Yours for business, J. T. LAWRENCE & CO., SENECA, SO. CA. PREPARE FOR THE WINTER ! U?e Indications are that we will have Colder Weather. Sf Sf Now is the time to prepare for it. We can assist you. Sf Sf Sf Sf How clo these striKe you for comfort? EidordownB, .Wool Flannels, Canton Flannels, Outings, Blankets, Comforts, Lindseys. Underwear, Woolen Hosiery, Rubber Coats, Ovorsboos, Umbrellas, Heavy Top Shirts, Capes and Jackets. WE ARE UEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS AND MAKE A SPECIALTY OF EVERYTHING TO WEAR. Our prices are always low, as wo ondoavor to keop exponaos down. Tho quality of our goods is high. REMEMBER US ON DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, SHOES AND TRUNKS. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CAPS JUST RECEIVED. Yours tr?ly9 V. L. NORMAN THIS WORLD BELONGS TO THE ENERGETIC. NEWRY WK "PATT THE MIC COTTON ANS BRING L Home-made Molas WE HAVE JU! A OAR OF COTTON SK We can sell you 14 Pounds of Good Green Coffee for $1.00. We have the Strongest line of SHOES to suit the purchaser .-. .-. Try WE HAVE NO "BAITS," BUT SI THE NEWf THE COURTENAY MANUFAC WK??mmkwt????kw? PENING! reek of Ladies' Wraps lade Skirts. finer and more complete line; made-up new colors, and at prices as low as possible $15.00. We will sell you the exact same )r $10.00. )e will sell you for $7.50. Try us. "We and castor, for only $5.00. We can please Cloaks from $1.25 to $500. 'ts than ever before. This is our second ause we sell them as cheap as you can get lilors, the hang and fit being perfect. ? visitors, and you can always find just big hil, and we have only a few left. But laugh by selling them a big lot of Knee \e lob. Come quick, f good Coffee for $1.00. ) SEE US. * * k CO., Seneca, S. C. WE ARE READY To show you the Newest and most Up-to-date line of MILLINERY ever shown in Walhalla, and the prices are right. We can make your last year's hat look like new. We also have a full line of Silks, Velvets and Ribbons. See them before you buy. Respectfully, SEABORN BROTHERS i r New Home-Made Molasses, Very Fine, Only 40c. per Gallon. Pure, Double-Strength White Wino Vinegar, for piokling Boots, etc., (dilute in water), 35 cents per gallon. All kinds of Vegetables, Fanoy and Staple Grooorlos, White Stone Lltbia Water, Ginger Alo, Sarsaparilla, Cooa Cola and all kinds of Tobacco, Cigar?, Cheroots, eto. "SCHUMACHER'S, 77 The Popular Price Store, Walhalla, S. C. ??Tjjf'GoodB dellvorod fro? in town. CONEE CO. JMDST Pf&IOlSS FOR COTTON SEED rs YOUR ?sss s Cane Seed. 3T RECEIVED ED MEAL AND HULLS. Our line of Furniture, Stoves, etc., is handsome and complete. ? to be shown in the County, at prices our Patent Flour from Indiana. ILL GOODS ON THEIR MERITS. *Y STORE, ^TURING Co., PROPRIETORS.