University of South Carolina Libraries
Cfc* $ie0t?je* (fromm. fUBLISHCO EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -?? JAYNE?, 8HKLOR, SMITH & STECK. K. T. JA VNKS. l" If). A. SMITH, JT. W. BHKLOR,J KM- I 1 UM- { J. A. 8TKCK. SUBSCRIPTION. ?LOO PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATE? REASONABLE. MT Communications of a personal oharactor charged for as advertisements. HT"- Obituary notices and tributes of 'aspeot, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. t WKDNKMDAV, OCT. il?, lOO'J. THE GENERAL ELECTION. Tho general election will bo held next Tuesday, Novembor 4th. It la tho duty of every citizen to go to the polls and vote.. Of lato years voters have boon careless about tho performance of this duty, and the cousequenco is that Only a small vote har been polled in tho goneral elootlons. While it is true that the primary has herevoforo, for sovoral elootlons, sottled tho choico of mon, still .-t'-'.'.'i might not be so again if people are as careless as in the last few olectious; and, besides, it must bo remembered that every voter in tho primary eleotion pledged himself to support tho nomi nees, not meroly to refrain from voting against, but to actually support them, to give them a voto. We cannot too urgontly impress tho I Importance of going to tho polls. It will bo remembered that tho Ropubli oans have nominatod a candidate in this Congressional District to oppose Wyatt Aikou. Tho frionds of Mr. Aiken would eertainly bo taken back woro ho to ho defeated by their apathy. Tho way to prevent defeat is for Democrats to go to tho polls and vote. Let ovory Demo crat .ie, voter bo at tho polls and vote. Take no obancesl G. Walli Whitman, of Union, S. C., is dead. Ho diod on the 27th instant after au illness of only three days. Ho is the man who for sovoral yoars past hos sought gubernatorial honors lu this Stato. Ho was appointed to fill out tho unexpired torra of a member of tho Leg islature several years ago, this being the only ofQco ho over hold, no was onco a minister and was woJMcw?u, out spent his mosLUs in pj.itics. It is now Govornor Josoph M. Torroll, of Georgia. Mr. Torroll was inaugurated at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at tho Stato Capitol in Atlanta in tho presence of ono of tho largest and most enthusi astic assemblages ever witnessing tho inauguration of a Governor of Georgia. Attention, Voters. If you desiro to como to tho roliof of several hundred tax-payors of your Stato upon whom tho Federal Courts aro try ing to fast en a tax to pay for a railroad which was uevor built, and which, unless relief is had, will very nearly amount to confiscation of their homos, voto Yes on tho proposed Constitutional A mend m eui to Section ll of Article VII, relating to Counties and County Government; which Constitutional Amendment destroys tho oorpornto oxisteiico of thoso townships and removes all corporato agents, thoroby circumventing tho Federal Courts, for they have conceded that in collecting this tax they must act through tho o Dicers of tho townships; and if said townships have no officers, they aro at thoir row's end. Tho State Courts have decided this debt invalid, and it is, thoreforo, not re pudiation. Stand by tho decision of your State Courts, and voto for tho roliof of your follow-citizons as against tho hold ers of t hese illegal, invalid and unjust bonds. Women and Jewels. dowels, candy, flowers, man-that is tho order of a woman's preforonco. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to tho avcrago woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is ofton ruined in tho strouuous efforts to mako or savo tho money to purchase thom. If a woman will risk hor health to got a coveted gem, then let her fortify horsolf against the insidious consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by tho regulat ive of Dr. Boscheo's Gorman Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal tho affected lungs and bronchial tubos and drivo tho dread disenso from tho system. It is not a cure all, but it is a certain euro for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable romcdy at J. II. Darby's drug store, Walhalla, or Stribling Drug Co., Seneca. Regular sizo 75c. Get a copy of Green's Special Almanac. Townvillo Topics. Townvillo, October 27th.-Everything is moving on smoothly around hore. Tho largest portion of cotton has boen picked. Corn gathering timo is nt hand agnin. Prof. Chatham, of Abbeville, has beon elected principal of tho school hore and will open school next Monday. Prof. Chatham is a graduato of Clomson and comes very highly recommended. Wo wish him much success. Prof. S. M. Mahaffey moved last week to Star. We aro very sorry to loso Prof. M ah at ie v from our midst. Mr. S. M. Martin, of Royston, Ga., is at tho homo of Mr. J. T. Gaines very sick. Miss Lizzie Kl in e ?8 quite, sick with typhoid fovor at this writing. Wo hopo tor hor speed*; recovory. Mr. S. T. Grubbs has purchased tho house and lot of Mr. J. R. Bruco and now occupies the samo. Mr. J. W. Compton has bought tho property of Dr. S. G. Bruco hore and will move soon. Ho comes to take advantago of our good school. Wo gladly welcome Mr. Compton in our little hamlot. Mrs. Theo. Fant has gono to Honoa Path, whoro sho will spend sovoral wooks with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Felton. Mr. W. E. Giles spont part of last wook with frionds at Andorson, Bolton and Piedmont. Mr. J. W. Dickson has roturnod to Spartanburg after sponding sovoral days at homo. Mr. W. D. Giles, of Charlotte, N. C., spont sevoral days boro last week with home folks. Mr. David Jones, of Marion, S. C., is here sponding sovoral weeks with his parents, Rov. and Mrs. S. M. Jones. Miss Ki i'm Bngwoil is sponding sovoral days with her sistor, Mrs. W. N. Wool bright. Miss Bagwell is a very popular young lady from near Senoca and wo gladly welcome hor visit boro. Mr. Jop. Mitchell has roturnod from a visit to homo folks in Alabama. Mr. Mitchell says he expects to make South Carolina bis homo. w. s. Skimmed Milk Tablets. Chicago, Ootober 22.-Crying over spilled milk Will go somewhat out of date, if a lacteal solid, to bo put on the market by a Chicago syndicato, proves popular. Tabloid milk it might bo called. Tho latest product of tho con densing art is tho result of a process of reduoing skimmed milk to a kind of paste or flour. It is expected to bo usod By bakers os a cheap substituto for fresh milk and has already been furnished in small quantities to tho United States government for uso by soldiers on march when fresh supplies are not available. The corporation is capitalized at $15, 000,000. NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER. Westminster, October 20.-Dr. O. M. Walker was among the many visitors to the Southern Iuter-State fair at Atlanta hu.i woek. i? Mia? Nannie Stewart ?pent Sunday aud Monday in Greenville visiting ber 8?Bter, Misa Hattie Stewart. She is stenographer and typewriter to the Southern Shuttle and Bobbin Company and is very quick with the penoil and keyboard. Mrs. M. F. Froem?n and her daughter, Miss Bonnie Freeman will go to Atlanta to-morrow to spend five or aix weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Freeman. .Mr. W. C. Porter, of Atlanta, made a (lying visit to Westminster this week, "li" in looking remarkably well. He travels for J. L. Ureenbaum A Co., of New York. His territory ia Georgia and Alabama. Mr. lt. C. Mooklin was in Greenville this week. Mrs. J. 8. Carter ls at Toccoa visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mathew son. Mr. W. J. Stribling has been on a busi ness trio to Choster the past week. Mrs. Myra A. Doyle has gone to Belton to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Miss Lily Doyle, who is engugod lu teaching a kindergarten Behool at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle, of Bounty Land, visited tho family of Mr. R. ll. SmithBOu this week. Mr. J. S. Carter waa at Toccoa the iii si of this woek. Tho voting place for the Stato eleotion UOXt Tuesday will be ia tho Cross store house, rocontly vaoatod by W. M. Dil lard. Mr. J. W. Dickson has boen olected to servo as olork. Rev. J. C. Shivo preached at Retreat last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CK. Gray returned homo weok boforo last after a sojourn of seve ral wooks in New York and Vermont. They report, a pleasant and enjoyablo trip. Mr. Gray had not seen his parents before in sixteen years. The West minster friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gray aro glad to welcome thom homo again. Dr. T. M. Morriwother arrived Monday from n professional visit to Tryon, N. C. Mr. John Maloy has sufficiently re covered as to ho able to go to his homo at Royston, Ga. Mr. L. II. V. Hobson has been at Fort Madison sovoral wooks engagod in car pouter work. Mr. Henry Cheek is assisting his bro ther, Mr. B. B. Chook, at the dopot. Mr. J. Wade Dickson was in Senoea Monday afternoon on business. To view tho landscape now impresses ono with tho beauty of nature's handi work. Tho cotton stalks have taken tho second growth and are greeuor from top to bottom than usually in tho month of August as n result of tho beautiful I li dian summer. Miss Mattie Dobbins wont to Toccoa to-day to visit her friend, Miss Daisy Doaton. Mrs. Rosa A. Wilson, wife of Mr. Wm. N. Wilson, died at their homo two miles east'of hero on September 30th, aged 00 years. Sho was a Miss Williamson, of Anderson county, boforo hor marriage Sho and hor husband had beon living in tho Clearmont seotion /or twenty odd years. Tho interment took place m the cemetery of Clearmont ohurch on Octo ber 1st, Rov. J. M. Stone conducting the funeral services. Besides hor husband eight children survive her. Mrs. Wilson was engaged in proparing the noon moal when tho summons came and entered death's (bark ourront without a moment's warning. At our sister town, Fort Madison, ibeie is ovcry evidence of growth ana prosperity. Accompanied by Rev. R. M. Du Boso wo spent a few hours in that progressive community last Saturday afternoon. Amontf tho many improve ments to ho seen is a handsome and con veniently arranged dopot which tho Southern Railway Company has recently completed. Mr. Jas. Jones, ono of Fort Madison's sons, is tho obliging dopot agent. Ho moved iuto bis now quarters last week. Sovoral new dwellings are going up. Messrs. M. L. Jonos, P. P. ' Sullivan, John Waters and Will Barton are among the builders. Tho Gennett A Kansonie 1 , u m ber Company have en el ed a largo ofllco near the depot. There aro six merchant s in tho place doing a good business, viz: P. 1'. Sullivan, Joo Fricks, W. J. Walters; William Stephens, J. P. Arvo and Speuccr A Son. Mr. Sullivan carries a largo Htock of gonoral mer chandise, and docs a cash and credit business. Ho has quito a lot of cotton which ho bas grown and collected on accounts, and ho is holding it for bettor prices. Mr. Walters is tho postmaster-at Fort Madison. Tho inhabitants of the villago will soon be undor municipal government, tho charter of incorporation having boon appliod for. Tho Gnnnott A Hansom Lumber Com pany, situated ono milo below Fort Mad ison, on tho banks of the Tugaloo river, near tho coutluonco of Changa crook, is an important enterprise in Oooneo county. Messrs. A. and N. W. Gennott, 8. Ii. Ransom, R. B. Elliott and J. O. Kirkpatrick, Jr., aro tho gentlemen con nected with tho lumbor company and saw mill plant. They bavo built a house .10 by 80 feet and have equipped it with a band saw and all modorn Improve ments for sawing timber. They will bo ready to begin work in about three weoks with a capacity of :I5,000 to 40,000 feet of lumber por day. They aro build ing a boom and will float tho great num ber of logs down tho river from tho for ests SO tlioy Will bo accessible to thc mill. Two boilers, 100 horse-powor each, have boon put in position to furnish tho powor to run tho mill. In tho near futuro a side track from tho railroad to the mill will bo graded. Tho plant was shipped from Nashville, Tenn., during tho past summor. We understand tho lumber sawed will bo exported princi pally. Rov. W. W. Loathers, a former pastor of tho Baptist church, was in town Tues day to tho delight of his many friends. Ho resides near Anderson city and is pastor of Double Springs and Cross Hoads churches, in Andorson county. Mr. E. F. Meares loft yostorday for Columbia to attond tho State fair. Mr. J. D. Wynn will probably go down to day or to-morrow. Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Choswoll and Mrs. J. H. Ligon loft on Sunday for Birmingham, Ala. Capt Choswoll will oxtend ins trip out in Texas on business. Mr. C. J. Mulkoy was in Groonwood Monday on business. Wedding bolls in Novomber! A. L. GoBsott. TO CI'KK A COI.? 1IV ONB DAV Tako Laxativo Bromo Quinino Tablots. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 cents. Aged Woman Killed by Train. Ashovillo, N. C., Ootobor 22.-Mrs. Baker, an aged woman, was struck and killed by vest?bulo train No. 30. Tho accident occurred about ton milos from Marshall. Sovoral persons woro walking on tho track nenr a curve, whon the train carno unexpectedly upon thom. All ex cept tho old lady wore successful in jumping from tho track. She was struck and thrown against tho ombankment and instantly killed. Free to You If you are not woll and want to know the troth about soar trouble, send for my free booklets and self examination blanks. No. 1, Nervous Debili ty (Sexual Weakness), No. a, Varier.; el?. No. 8, St ric tn re. No. i. Kid ney and Uladder Oom TM al nts, No. f>, Disease ot Women, No. 0, The Poison King (Blood Poison), No. 7, Ca tarrh. These books should be In the hands of avory person afflict ed, as Dr. Hathaway, the author, ls recog nized aa the best au thority and expert In the United HUtes on na. HATHAWAY. these diseases. Write or send for the book yon want to-day, and lt will be sent yon free, sealed. Address J. New* ton Hathaway, M D. 71 Inman Building, 22+ S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. BARNARD B. EVANS ACQUITTED. Th? Trial Occupied Paris of Two Days-Jury Out Only Five Minutes. Columbi?, October 24.-The trial of B. B. Evan*, brother of former Governor John Gary Evans, for the murder of Capt. J. J. Griffin over a year ago, was commenced in the Circuit Court to-day. The prosecution's witnesses did not bring out anything very damaging; on tho contrary their testimony waa rather favorable to the prisoner, toe testimony being practically the same as the pub lished statements at the tim/) of the tragedy. After a tedious day's work tho bearing of testimony was continued until to-morrow. Columbia, October 25.-The case of Barney Evans was concluded to-day and resulted in his acquittal. Judge Dantz ler charged the jury, saying that he understood that the State restad on cir cumstantial evidenoe and the defense on a theory of accidental homicide. Cir oumatanf'al evidence -must be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. The Judge then defined the nature of a murder, ita cansos and ita attributes. Manslaughter and aooidental homicide were also simi larly defined. He gave the charges be was asked to make by the State and the defence and also the form of the verdiots they should bring in. The ease waa given to the jury pre cisely at noon. The jury remained in the room only about five minutes, re turning to ' ender a verdict of not guilty. Thia algnaturo ia on every box ot the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that corea n ?old In on? day Kills Wife and Child, Then Suicides. Pensacola, Fla., Ootober 22.-Crazed, supposedly by jealousy, W. J. 'I arl (on to-night out the throats of his young wife and four-year-old son, then slashed his own throat from ear to ear. Tarlton is doad, but bis wife and ohild aro yet living. The wife will reoover, but tho child is in a critioal condition and its wounds may prove fatal. Tarlton first attacked his wife, then grabbod tho ohild, using a small pookot knife. Think ing his ghastly work successful, Tarlton sat on tho sido of tho bed and deliber ately sawed through the jugular, falling upon tho floor in a pool of blood, witn bis hoad almost severed from his body. Tarlton was about 00 years old and his wife only 21. Three physicians aro now at work in tho hope of saving the child's lifo. 1 G-Ycar-0ld Negro Lynched In Georgia. Tallapoosa, Ga., October 24.-Ben Brown, a 10-year-old negro, was lynched near here last night for assaulting Mrs. Henry Decs. Tho negro was hanged from tho iron bridge which spans tho Tallapoosa river, and his body riddled with bullets. The troops sont hero by Governor Can dler arrived too late, as the negro had been lynched some timo when their train roaohod here. Tho negro admitted his guilt from the Ost. The mob, however, took him into the presence of his victim, who identi fied him unhesitatingly. Tho victim displayed wonderful sto lidity. Tho only words that osoapod his Hps as ho was about hoing swung up were: "My God, have morey on my poor soul." To Fight for Negroes' Rights. Suffolk, Va., October 24.-According to Jordan Thompson, President of the Virginia Nogro Industrial and Agricul tural Association, under whoso auspices tho fight against the suffrage clause of the new Constitution is to ho mado in the Courts, tho socioty's funds are being swelled by contributions from white Dem ocrats in surprising numbers. Presi dent Thompson said to day that Demo cratic money was helping them very much and that ho regarded the outcome hopefully. Thompson han six lawyers: three from each race have boon retained, the white onos being Judge L. L. Lewis, of Virginia, ox-Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, and John S. Wiso, of Now York. Thompson says the legal battlo for tho negroes' rights will not be hin dered by lack of money. In tho nine months of 1002 tho United States Steel Corporation has earned $101,142,153 and after making all allow ances has on hand undivided profits of $34,047,002. This is doing protty well for an infant industry which |has boen organized less than two years. There's a Keepin; It requires k right remedy am to use it in tin: hold most easil; "tired out" or "ri up tho vitality b of a good tonic i pretty sure to kei IRON TONI Is a combinat tonics known, energy of every blood, brain am and nerve tonic, it without imn ment in general . liUNWBX, Wi .?.WU Y TO?B r Shoes at 2?C. to 18.60 per pair. A nie pair. Three Jobs in Shoos at OOo., OOo. ar Nice lino of Dress Goods, Flannels, O yard; Blue Calico, 4|o. per yard; 0/4 Shot If you want Bolts, Wagon Body Ironi it. A good axe for 50 cents. Big lot of Underwear for mon, womer f leece, i.iued Undershirt. A lot of Sash and Doors bought to so Will exchange Wheat Fertilizer for C Buy your Sood Oats from us. Como I balnnoe. Very respectful J. W. BYRD & C 8UCCE8I RlCHARDSO P. S.-Call at tho store of J. W. Byrd soon as you can, and oblige Notice to the Orange. AH patroon of the Oakway Grange are I roquastrd to meet promptly on next Fri day, October 31st Alio, all farmers, who are interested tn guano.arc requested to meet with the Grange on the same day. 1 Thor? will be some there who can tell j yon something about making your own guano at home without hauling it over the muddy roads in the busy tins of tho season. Joseph Dearden, Seo'y. Negro Women Killed. A revolting murder was committed in Richland county last Sfttnrd*y night.' Eliza Kershaw, a young mulatto woman of about 28 years of ago, was found lying dead in the Broad River road about a mlle and a half abovo Colombia, her throat being out from ear to ear. Tho practical identity of tb? murdoror has been established through, some very tangible evidence. He ls still st large. The causo of thu deed is unknown. Columbia, October 27.-Winter Can try, the negro who killed Elisa Kershaw, a mulatto woman just above the city Saturday night by cutting her throat with a razor, has boon arrested and his bloody, tell-tale clothing found. Jeal ousy is supposed to have been the oause. K 1 I.I.I NO IN ll UKI- NV 11,1,i:. Greenville, Ootober 27.-Erie Camel, colored, shot and killed Blanoho Dial, colon il, Sunday afternoon about tbreo o'clock in the Tork building, near the Southern depot. Camel has been lodged in jail, oharxed with murder. The shooting is said to have been the result of a quarrel about a drink of liquor. King Bestows Orders. London, October 24.-Nearly four hun dred recipient s of coronation war honors were invested by King Edward at Buck ingham palace to-day. The investiture was carried out in the ball room with unusual ceremony. All tho great officers of State were present and the HCCUO was particularly brilliant, as all tho partici pants, in acoordanoo with the King's in st met ions, wore tho ribbons, orders or modals which thoy possessed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Trespassers. PERSONS hunting, fishing or other wise trespassing on my lands will bo dealt with according to law. Keep off and save trouble. THOS. G. C. FAIINESTOCK. October 29, 1002. 44-47* BRIDGE TO REBUIL Tb? County Commissioners will . est responsible bidder, at the bju on Friday, November 14th, 10C^'. o'clock a. m., tho contract to robuii. >.e Johns bridge, over Choestoo creek, at J. A. Johna's mill, on road loading from Westminster to Jenkins's Ferry. Hoard reserves tho right to reject auy and all bids. S. M. POOIi, Supervisor. Ootober 20, 1002. ,44,& EXECUTORS' SAfcE. 1 - Vi .if PURSUANT to powers vested itf us* by the will of Mrs. Jano S. Thompson, deceased, wo will soil, on salesday- in December, 1002, boforo the Court House I door, at Walhalla, S. C., the following d ese i i 1 icd t re cl s of land : 1st. Tract No. 1, containing 103} acres, moro or less, adjoining lands of Mart Phillips, Boaurogard Thompson, J. Bar ker and the Limo Kiln land, situate 10 milos north of Walhalla, and being a part, of tho tract of land belonging to tho estate of Mrs. Jane S. Thompson, de ceased, known as tho Black Swamp lands. 2d. Tract No. 2, being a portion of tbe samo lot of land as No. 1, consisting of I lill acres, moro or loss, adjoining Tract] No. 1, Albert Brown and others. 3d. Traot No. 3, part of tho samo lot of laud, adjoining No. 2, Albert Brown and tho Robins lnnd, and containing 80 1-10 acres, moro or lesB. 4th. Tract N ?. 4, of tho samo lot of laud, containing 57 2-10 acres, moro or less, lying on both sides of tho Clayton road, adjoining tho Lime Kiln land. Tract No. I, and lands of Beauregard Thompson and others. Tract No. 4 is tho southormost traot; Tract No. 1 is next abovo Traot No. 4; Tract No. 2 above Tract No. 1, and Tract No. 3, tho northormost tract. TERMS: One-half cash; balancoinono year, secured by bond and mortgago of purchaser. 1 'urd?aser to pay for papers. The plat of this land can be seen in tho office of B. F. Martin, attorney at law, Anderson, S. C., until salesday. T. B. EARLE and R. E. THOMPSON, Executors of tho Estate of Mrs. Jane S. Thompson, deceased. Octobor 20, 1002. 44-48 i Way of g Well. nowlcdgo of the 1 a determination ?e. Disease gets y whon wo are in-down." Keep y occasional use and you will bo 3p well. in A : i': '?V C BITTERS1 ion of the best It increases the organ. It is a 1 muscle builder You cannot use ?ediate improve lealth. ?J.J .... o soft-soled shoo for tho baby at 25c. por j id $1.25 por pair, uting, Percale and Calioo at -I Je. to $1 per sting, 15c. por yard. ) or anything in Hardware, como to us for] land children. Ask to seo our . lo cont | H. otton Seed or Cash, to soo us, and wo will toll you ?about tho .O., SENECA, S. C. SORS TO N & BYRD. I & Co. and settle all accounts duo us as RICHARDSON A BYRD, Great Sale of F - We are Chowing' Som - _ ?y * in this LADIES ! Ladies' Fleeced Vests, . 25c. Ladies* Full Finished Vests, . 50c. Izedles* All-wool Vests, . f l.OO Izedles' Union Stilts, 35c, 50c. and . LOO Ladies' Union Suits, all wool, $1.50 to . 3.00 Boys* and Misses* Vests, 20c. to . . . ? Oe. Children's Union Suits, .... 2&C. ^These are rare bargains.^ ^THE BEST ?STOCK oj See our Home-made StocKings for Children. Big line of Flannels and SKirtings for only IO cents per yard. J& A little money goes a long ways in this department. Try tts ! M. W. COLEMAN & NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! Wo are now in our new quarters with a new and up-to-date line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TINWARE and CUTLERY, * In faot most anything you oall for or need. We handle the famous "Red Seal" Shoes. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Try a pair and bo convinced. Our Grocery stock is complete, and in this department we shoot | taw every time. \en in Seneca oall on us. We will do "thee" good. Yours for business, J. .:. LAWRENCE & CO., SENECA, SO. CA. PREPARE FOR THE WINTER ! Indications are that we will have Colder Weather. SP SP Now is the time to prepare for it. We can assist you. SP S? sp SP How do these striKe you for comfort? Eiderdowns, Underwear, Wool Flannels, Woolen Hosiery, Canton Flannels, Rubber Coats, Outings, Overshoes, Blankets, Umbrellas, Comforts, Heavy Top Shirts, Lindsoys. Capes and Jackets. WE ARE HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS AND MAKE A 8PECIALTY OF EVERYTHING TO WEAR. Our prices are always low, as wo ondoavor to koop*oxponsos 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. Youl'? truly. V. L. NORMAN THIS WORLD BELONGS TO THE ENERGETIC. NEWRY Wu PAY T>mm Hu COTTON AND BRING t Home-made Mola < WE HAVE JU A CAR OF COTTON SE We can sell you 14 Pounds of Good Green Coffee for $1.00. (^Ve have the Strongest line of SHOES to suit the purchaser Try WE HAVE NO "BAITS," BUT SI THE NEWI THE COURTENAY MANUFA? 'all Underwear e ?Special Good Thing's Line ! ^ GEN TL, EMEN ! Men's Heavy Cotton Shirts, - 20c. Men's Full Finished Cotton Shirts, - 25c. Men's Fleeee?I*ine?, foll weight, a spion? did garment, - - - - - 45c. Men's All-wool Shirts, in colors, - - $1.00 Men's All-wool Shirts, white, - . - - 1.25 ^Drawers to match the aboves at same prices. HOSIERY IN TOWN? ~ * s*' Only lOc. a pair, s* s? They are good. Don't overlook our Shoe Department. We I can and will give y ott solid good Shoes at RocK Bottom Prices. 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 New Home-Made Molasses, Very Fine, Only 40c. per Gallon. Pure, Double-Strength White Wine Vinegar, for pickling Beets, etc., (dilute in water), 36 cents per gallon. All kinds of Vegetables, Fanoy and Staple Qrooorios, White Stone Lithia Water, Oingor Ale, Sarsaparilla, Cooa Cola and all kinds of Tobacco, Cigars, Cheroots, etc. "SCHUMACHER'S," The Popular Price Store, Walhalla, 5. C. ?jy Gooda dolivorod freo in town. Ufe_:_ CONEE CO. HKEISV PRICKS FOR COTTON SEED IS YOUR ssas s Cane Seed. ST 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. YUL GOODS ON THEIR MERITS. RY STORE, ^TURING Co., PROPRIETORS.