Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t ^toiatt ?fsxxx?x. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -?Y J A YNES, 8HCLOR, ?MITH A STECK. B. T.JAYNE8, I K|>H , ""_. < D. A. SMITH, J. W. SHILOH, J KI>"- I ruB*' I J. A. 8TKOK. SUBSCRIPTION. S1.00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a personal obaraotor charged for as advertisements. ?ty" Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of oharge. All over that number must be paid for at tho rate of one oent a word. Cash to accompany | manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. I WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1?, ISO?. " AFTER TEN YEARS." Capt. Wm. A. Courtenay, of Newry, bas rocently published a poem by Car lisle MoKiuloy, entitled "After Ten Years." It is a neat booklot, printed from Jonson Old Stylo (1400) typo, on Dutch hand-mado papor, and was printed at Tho Courier ofllco. Thoro woro 300 | copies printed for privnto distribution by Capt. Courtonay. On ri o first pago of this issue, by permission, wo roprint tho poem in full. It is full of tho senti ment of truo patriotism and devotion to country and tho past. Tho booklot is | printed as a compliment to tho author. In this uniquo way of porpotuating poem of raro merit, Capt. Courtonay has again shown his admirable spirit of lovo for tho worthy in literature and his desire to porpotuato tho namo of its author. PROCEE0INGS0F COURT. Court was in Sossion a Week-Grand Jurors Drawn to Serve for 1903. Tho caso of tho State vs. deo. Blake and T. J. Jenkins, gambling, was being J tried whon wo wont to press last Wed nesday. The dofondants woro found guilty and sentenced to pay a line of $1 and servo four months on tho couuty j chain gang. Stato vs. Walter Chitwood, Proston Patterson and Henry Patterson, arson. Not guilty. Town of Walhalla vs. Jas. T. Wilson, disorderly conduct. Appeal from Town Council. Town lined defendant $25.00. Court reduced same to $15. Tho grand jury made their present ment Wednesday nflcrnoon. The following grand jurors wore drawn to servo for the year 1008: J. Frank Rob ertson, Y. C. Langston, Jas. O. Smith, John Koummorcr, John T. Uholettor, W. P. Masou. Only a few cases of importance woro tried in tho Court of Common Pleas. Tho most important wore: * J. A. Bond, plaintiff, against W. B. F. Corbin and J. T. McKinney, defendants -complaint for damages. On motion of defendants' attorneys tho caso was non suited. Toby Henderson, plaintiff, against tho Southern Railway Co., defendant-action for damages. Jury rendered a verdict in favor of defendant. S. W. Dickson, plaintiff, against South ern Railway Co., defendant-action for damages. Jury rendered a verdict favor of defendant. Otto Kaufmann, plaintiff, against John Carter mid W. J. Neville, dofondants complaint for relief. Complaint dis missed. Carter & Co., plaintiffs, against Otto Kaufmann and others, defendants-com plaint for damages. Jury rendered verdict in favor of defendant. Court adjourned sino die Saturday afternoon. Boes It Pay to Buy Cheap. A cheap remedy for coughs and colds I is ali right, but you want something that will relievo ami euro tho moro sovero and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go | to a warmer and moro regular climate'" Yes, if possiblo; if not possihlo for you, thou in either caso tako tho ONLY remedy that has boen introduced in all civilized countries with success in severo throat | and lung troubles, "Uoschco's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimu lates tho tissues to destroy tho germ dis oaso, hut allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night*! rest, and cures thc patient. Try OMR bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in tho world. You can ge this reliable remedy at Stribling Drug Co., Seneca, and J. H. Darby, Walhalla. Thank God for Orphans. Wo havo a thousand things to thank God for. Rut did you evor thank Him for tho privilego of caring for orphan children? It is a privilege. Kvory orphanage is His special caro. Bo is tho Ood of the fatherless. Ho blesses thoso who bless His littlo ones. Let Jew and Gentile, Protestant and Catholic alike, usn Thanksgiving Day for the blessed privi lego of helping the littlo ones of the Croat King. At tho Thornwcll Orphanage, Clinton, S. C., there aro two hundred of these orphans, the little brothers '.md sisters of all the great company of loving hearts. Their parentage represents ovory de nomination of the chin cb; orphans of Masons and Odd Fellows, Knights of Honor and Pythians, aro in tho ranks of tho littlo ones. They come from every Southern Stato and some Northern ones. No agent is in tho field begging for their support ; the church sets apart no special day for collections. Whosoever will may help and in any suitable way. Send provisions simply to Thornwcll Orphanage', Clinton, S. C. Send gifts of money to Kev. Dr. Jacobs, (Hinton, S. C. If you do not help this orphanage, re member there aro others. (lot a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at (tell's drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed hy constipation as is often tho caso with pills. Regular si zo, 2.r,c. per box. Thal Cherry Trco Fake. Charlotte Observer, November O' "I don't know how I am to distribute that $10,000 among thoso women who were swindled by the ("berry Troo Company," said Col. fl. C. Cowies, of Statesvllle, yesterday. "I was paid $4,700 in Greens boro, and this included tho $1,800 law yers' foo that had been paid McBrayer ?fe Justico hy ( . I). Wilkio. Since then I havo recoivod a check from Wilkie for $300; mnking a total of $.">,(KK) in hand." "According to the order of tho Court, tho defendants, Kev. T. Bright, Dr. Frank Bright, C. I). Wilkio and tho others must pay to mo, as clerk of thc Dis trict Court, tlie additional $6,000 on tho socond Monday in Decombor. Then I shall wait for Judgn lloyd to mako an order for tho proof of claims and tho distribution of tho money. "How am I to divido tho $10,000? I don't know any moro than you do. Do I hoar from tho dear ladies who were swindled? Oh, yes; sinco I becamo con nected with the caso I havo received an avorago of fon lotlers a day from womon who begged tho return of tho dollars they had put up for offshoots from Chorry mountain. The Value of Expert Treatment. Everyone who is afllictod with a chronic disoaso oxporioncos grent diffi culty in having their caso intelligently troated by tho avorngo physician. Those diseases can only bo cured by a spocial ist who understands them thoroughly. Dr. J. Nen iou Hathaway, of Atlanta, is acknowledged tho most skillful special ist in tho United States. Write him for his expert opinion of your caso, for which ho makes no oharge. A CHEERING REPORT. Greenville District Will Probably Pay All Assessments Levied. Kev. J. B. Wilson, Presiding Kider of the Oreen ville District of the Methodist church, writes as follows in the currant i: . uo of the Southern Christian Advo cate: I am glad to report good prospects on the Q. en ville Diu? riet. There has never boon tho promise of as large collections from this field before. A card from Bro. Spinks says: ' Will report alt con ference collections in full at the fourth Suarterly conference." St. John's. An orson, and West End will doubtless pay in full as usual. Williamston and Bolton, with Cauthen at the head, will doubtless pay everything. T. J. White, at ( : reen vi I le circuit, says '.ie has good prospects for paying in full. Buncombe Streot, Greenville, and Ilighlaud and City Mills promise full returns, and we are hopeful also of St. Paul's. Last Sun day at PickouB I rained for Abney the full assessments for missions and bo lacks only about ten dollars on tbo charge. Lowis, of Liberty, says tbo entire assossmout will be paid on his charge Beard, at Pendleton, is in Bight of full collections and is working as only Board oau work. I arranged at our Distriot Conference in July for mis msionary ass meetings iu all the obargen, and whoro these have been hold thero ?B good promise of full payments. Soveral churches have already paid salaries in full in the following charges: Starr and Iva, Hoidvillo, North Wickens, Ac. Now brothron of tho miuistry and laity, let1 IIB all pull together for the noxt month and wo can one time pay everything in full in tho tireen vi Ile District. Stewards and proachors aro working faithfully and 1 have strong hopo. Let UB not bo weary in well doing. John B. WilBon, P. E. Stoppod Against a Hot Stove. A child of Mrs. Ooo. T. Benson, whon getting his usual Saturday night bath, stoppod bnck against a hot stovo which burned him severely. Tho child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to passify him. Remembering that siie had a bottlo of Chamberlain's Wain Balm in the houso, sho thought sho would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it tho child was quiet and asleep, and in loss than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson ?B a well known resi dent of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valu able for burns, outs, bruises and sprains. For salo by J. W. Boll, druggist. Killed Her'Husband. Binghampton, N. Y., November 0. Mrs. Euoch Hinck shot and killed bor husband at their homo, about 3 milos above Port Dickinson, this morning about 4 o'clock. Hinck was 5:1 years of ago; his wife 40. They had been mar ried twonty-threo years. For eomo timo Hinck has boon jealous of a nephew, Frank Hinck, who has hoarded at tho ll'nek Homo. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. II nick and Frank Hinok carno to Bing bampton. Mrs. Hinok and Frank drove home alono. About 2 o'clock this morn ing Hinck, who had arrived home some timo previously in au intoxicated condi tion, quarreled with his wifo and rando an assault upon her. Sho ran out of doors in hor nightdress, barefooted, and, pursued by hor husband, ran down tho road. Ho was armed witli a clasp knife. Finally in tho darkness, Mrs. Hinok eluded him, and going back to tho house, barricaded her bod room. Hinck went back, and when ho tried to open tho door to renew tho assault, tho woman took up a sh itgtin and pointed it at her husband, lt was discharged, the ch argo I entering ll inch's bi\ u just ahovo tho ] heart. Ho died in a few minutes. -Overcoats from $2.50 to $15.00 at II. Anderson's, Soneca. Interesting News Items. Negroes sold thoir votes openly on I Tuesday in .Kansas City, Mo., at two to| t lu ce dollars apiece. Ex-Judge W. C. Benet has moved from chai lest on to Columbia, and will prac inc law in that city. Georgetown and Beaufort counties | have, for tho dist time since tho war, elected a full whito tickot. Judge Klugh has decided, in tho lieu-1 ncttsvillo Colored Graded school case, that the county boards havo no control over tho management of graded school. Mr. John B. Clovoland, a leading mill owner and business man of Spartanburg, has instructed tho authorities of Wof ford College to orcct on tho college | grounds, at his expense, a hall of science, to cost about $15,000. Work will bo | commonccd on tho structure next spring. A cigar factory, employing four thou sand hands, is lo bo erected in Charles ton. Tho factory will pay out a million dollars annually as wages. Tho Amori can Cigar Factory, which is a branch of tho American Tobacco Company, will establish tho factory. Tho factory costs I Charleston only $7,000, which is to bo | paid in live annual installmonts. Burglars Crack Two Safes. Wittsburg, Pa., Xovcnibor 0.-At an early hour this morning tho ofllco of Walker ?fe Stratman, soap m ann factur?is on Herr's Island, was looted hy burglars. Two of tho four safes in tho olhco woro dynamited, about $000 stolen and fully $0,000 damage donn to tho building. Tho ollie.- building is some dist am e from tho manufactory proper, which enabled the burglars todo their work unmolested by tho watchman and tho dozen or moro workmen who were on tho night turn. No clue . > tho robbers has been found. The Best Remedy for Croup. [From tho Atohison, Kan., Daily Globo.] This is tho season when tho woman who knows tho best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. Ono of tho most terrible things in tho world is to bo awakoncd in tho niiddlo of tho night by a whoop from onoof the children. Tho croup remedies aro almost as suro to bo lost, in case of croup, as a rovolvor is sure to ho lost in case of burg lars. Thero used to bo an old-fashioned remedy for croup, known SB hivo syrup and tobi, but Homo modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and doe? not cost so much. It causes tho patient to "throw up tho phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter limo. Oivo this remedy ns soon as tho croupy cough appears and it will pro veut tho attack. It never fails ano ?B pleasant and safo to tako. For ?ale by J. W. Boll, druggist. Baby Sent as Baggage in Telescope. Chicago, November 8-"Tako care of her and trent her good," ?B an appeal to tho world at largo, which was written in a noto pinned to tho swaddling clothes of a baby girl inclosed in a tolcscopo valiso and desortcd on an incoming trniu from l ouisiana lo dav. Tho injunction is hoing carried nut hy tho matron and nurses of St. Vincent's Orphan asylum, In tho noto accompanying tho . luid was written: "Tako caro of her good. Homo day you will bo rewarded. Born Thurs day, November (J, 1002. Oh, God, is thero no help for tho Widow's Son? A Mason's child. Ho good to her. Ger trudo Lola.' " In a fow minutes -the railway clerks decided to call for tho police and a messnge to tho Harrison street station brought an amhulanco and tho matron. Tho little ono was taken to St. Vincent asylum and given a broakfast. He will Never* Cu? His Hair. Tlio Ifonoa Path Chronicle says: ''Dur ing the campaign last summer Mr. J. D. Lomax, of Abbeville, county, wa? a rip roaring Jim Tillmanite, and was almost prostrated whon tho genial colonel was defeated. Ho was in town recently and asked UB to say that ho was still stand ing llat-footod foi Jim, and that ho never intended to have his hair out until the colonol was oloctod Oovornor of South Carolina. Wo will papa around tho hat soon and take up n collection to buy hair pins for Mr. Lomax, for we fear his hair will worry him very muoh if he waits until Jim Tillman ia elected boforo he has it out." THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, November ll.-Mr. P. M. Carey and eon, Thornley, spent a few days lu Greenville last week. Mr?. Kuchel Aull and Mr. Wilton Aull, of Elberton, visited Mrs. W. P. Held last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stribling, of Wal halt?, spent last Suud?y with the family of Mr. J. W. St ri bl i UK The many friends of W. D. Strlbliug, familiarly known as "Dick," will be sorry to learn that he ls not well st hie home at Katonton, Ga,, but will hope that his illness is not of as serious a nature as was at first apprehended. Messrs. Oscar Ashe and Sam Maxwell were visitors to Seneca last Sabbath from Walhalla. Miss Bessie Bell Shelor's friends are sympathizing with her on account of slight indisposition this week. Miss Pearl Ballenger is spending to day shopping in Anderson. Mr. J. J. Ballenger accompanier, her. Our friend. Stiles Hughes, was among tho "transients" to Seneca yesterday, than whom there ts none more heartily welcome, and whose thorough good na ture leaves everybody happier for hav ing seen him. Clinton Stribling spent last Saturday night and Suuday with friends at Rioh landf Mr. J. J. Mel.osky and family are moving to the Beard placo near town, while the family of Mr. Ollie Brook, for mer ocoupants of the place, will move to town and ooonpy the Carnacs cottage. Miss Sue'Thompson's friends are ac cording her a hearty welcome upon her return home after an absoonco of some wooks to Clarksvillo, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Benodiot, of this ?lace, loft tho carly part of tho week for [ashville, Tenn., whore Mr. Beuodiot will remain a week. Mrs. Bonodiot probably will spend the winter. They wore accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Benedict, of Calhoun. Miss Eunico Hill, of Anderson, spent last night with tho family of Mr. J. W. Stribling on hor return from Walhalla. The Misses Norris, of Hickory Plat, will arrive Wednesday for a visit of se vc ral days to Miss Mary Cherry. M iss Lillian Knight, of Westminster, is teaching a muslo class in Seneca in connection with hor class in Westmin ster. She is stopping with tbe family of Mr. J. D. Sholdon. Mr. J. B. Brown, of Anderson, spent last Suuday in Sotiooa. Joo's friends aro always glad to soo him, indeed ho is still nu inhered as one of tho hoys here. M iss Byrdio Thompson is on au ex tended visit to hor brothers at Columbia and Savannah. Mrs. L. K. Yanl>ivere spout last Mon day night with Mrs. J. K. McCarey on her way homo to Savannah from a busi ness visit to Walhalla. Mrs. C. K. Livingston arrives homo to day from Lockhart, whoro she was called last week on account of tho ill ness of hor daughter, Mrs. Prank Martin. Misses Mario and Suo Dondy spont last Saturday with Mrs. H. F. Aloxandor. Mr? Joe Aloxandor and daughter, Miss Sallie, woro also visitors to Mrs. Alox ? an.ler last week. Miss Anna Hunter, of Townville, is with tho family of hor brother, Mr. W. S. Hunter, while Mrs. Hunter is with hor father, Judgo J. J. Lewis, who is seriously ill ill (1 reen ville. Miss Emma Stribling loft this morning for a visit of some length to Mrs. G. W. Gardner, at Greenwood. Miss Sallie Doroh, of Greenville, has boen with tho family of Mr. J. D. Sheldon for some days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dondy and children, of Hartwell, Ga., are visiting Mrs. D. A. Porritt this wook. Mrs. J. E. McGill and little daughter, Winona, aro also wel come visitors to this homo and our town. Mi's. C. E. Zachary, who is stopping for a fow wooks at tho Now Keowoo, is spending a fow days with hor parents at Contral. Mrs Josoph M. Blair will arrivo boro the latter part of tho wook, and will probably spend tho winter in Sonooa, a guost at tho Now Koowco. Mr. J. C. Stephens, who has charge of tho Southern Railway pump at West minster, had tho misfortune to fall yes terday while putting in a new boiler and was painfully, though it is hopod not seriously, hurt. He was brought to his homo hero on train No. 40, and is moro comfortable this morning. Mrs. H. F. Alexander undoubtedly possesses what is known among llowor groworB as a "growing hand." Following aro tho oxaot dimensions of plants grown by her this season, which viewed upon paper, appoar almost incredible, but which have been soon by a number of our people who have admired thom, not only on account of their unusual size, but also on account of their symmet rical proportions and healthy, thrifty conditions: Calad i um leaves, four foot four inches long, three feet ono inch wido, 8tom two feet around, lengtl of stora live, foot live inches; begonia, twolvo foot in circumference; geranium, bloom 13 inches iu circumforonoo. Our vorsatilo correspondent from Westminster, while deploring the faot that tho now fast mail passes his town With SUCll I el l i fie isle of speed that it cannot bo soon with tho natural eyo, be loses Bight of tho fact that ho live- daily within a stono's throw of his neighbor town whore ho can havo ampio time for a good steady view. By a peculiar con dition of circumstances, Seneca is ono of tho fow important Btopping places of this new fast train. This morning at 10 o'clock, in tho A. M. E. church colored, was solemnized the nuptials of two of the most popular members of Seneca colored Bocioty, v. hen Edward Bryant lcd to Hymen's altar Miss Amanda Nimmons. Tho coromony was read by Rev. J. L. Hardy in tho prcsenco of a largo gathering of friends. Tho church was elaborately decorated with chrysanthemums, tho color scheme being green and while. Many garlands woro used, whilo tho chancol and chan deliers received a gonorous sharo of decorations, n largo bunch of huge white chrysanthemums tied with broad bands of ribbon designating thc place whoro tho bridal couple stood. The maid of honor, Miss Ella Sharp, woro a toilet of whitoorgandie, while the >rido's dross was a filmy creation of tb samo material, made entrain. Tho groom and groomsmon woro tho regulation black suits, tho flowor girls and ring bonrers completing tho rotinuo, tho former ac cording to Oriental custom, strewing tho <le with ohrysauthomum notais from baskets of pure whito. Tho wedding march was skillfully played by Miss Carrio Choice, thus completing an occa ' sn which has been held In pleasant anticipations by Soneca high colored lifo for weeks. ts. v. s. -R. Anderson, Sonocn, is offering raro bargains in ovory department. Program of Union No. 1 ol the Beaverdam Association. The Union will moot with Mt. Tabor church, Oconco county, on Saturday bo foro thc fifth Sunday in Novombor. Saturday morning sormon by Rov. A. P. Marett. Saturday aftornoon-Subject : "The Golden Rulo." 1st. Doos it apply to ovoryday living in tho twentieth century? By J. M. Mei. no e. 2d, What ono thing is the greatest obstado in its fulfillment ? By J. II. stone. 3d. The offoct on socioty if niic.d out? By Rov. J. R. Earlo. . Sunday morning Sunday school address by R. W. NolBon. Preaching at ll a. m. by Rev. J. R. Earlo. Sunday aftornoon-Tho advantago of country churches forming paBtoratOB. Allon Terrel! and D. P. Bnarden. M. C. Barton, for Committee For a Bad Cold. If you havo a bad cold you need a good' reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Romedy to loosen and re lieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of tho throat and lungs. For sale by J. W. Boll, druggist. Hon. U. X. Gunter, the Attornoy Gon oral-oloot, has announcod that when be goos into office ho will appoint Mr. W. IL Townsend, of Barnwell, as his assist ant. Mr. Townsond is tho present Code Commissioner of this State, and is re garded as a vory capable young lawyer, as well as a popular gentleman. -The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and THB COU m KB for $1.75 a year. J. T. LAWRENCE .'?CO, Guide to ^Hoppers. We have a oleau, up-to-date lino of Dry Gooda, Notions, Shoes, Hard ware, Glasswaro, Wooden and Wil lowwaro, Crookory, Groceries, oto. Everything under ono roof. Un equalled assortment, quiok selling prioes, your money back if every thing is not as represented, are a fow roasons why CASH BUYERS prefer to trade at this store and why you should soan the following items and foel assured that you will find tho right gooda hore at tho low est prioes. All Wool Dress Goods. ?O inch Wator Prooflug (Bluo and Black) reduced to.40o< 30 inili cheviot SorgOB at.50o 38 inch Granito Cloth at.50c 28 inoh Twilled Tricots (all col ors) Bargain.25o. 28 inch Flnnnol with velvet cord for waists.OOo. Cash mores, Henriettas, and Worsteds, good values, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 and 50c. Linings ?i, .tom and Bindings ?in j Morccrizod Sateens, Corsot Jeans, Wiggins, Cambrics, Selectas. Best Brush Bindings and Braid. Largo lino of Pearl Buttons. * Hosiery, Underwear, etc. Mon's Half nose, cotton, 10, 15, 20. 25 Mon's Half Hose, wool. 25 Ladies' and Misses' lioso,5, 10, 15,20. 25 Boys', Children's and Infants' Hoso, 5, 10,15, '20. ~25 Mon's All-Wool Suits. 1 50 Mon's Cotton Fleeced Suits, 80.. 1 00 Wright's Health Undorwoar .. 2 00 Boys' Flooce Lined Shirts. 25 Mon's and Boys' Sweaters, 25, 35. Ladies' Wool Underwear, .ios' Fleoced Underwear. 60 Li fr' ""otton Undorwoar. Ln Suits, in two piceos, vest and pants. Misses' and Children's Union Suits. Shoes for 25*/>e Family. Call for tho Colobratod Ked Soal Shoes. Mon's Brogans, $1, $1.25.*1 50 Mon's Fino Shoos, $1 to.3 50 Men's King Boo and Bannister Shoes. 3 50 Ladios' Shoos, $1 to. 2 50 Call for MacDonald's Pot, with whole and half heel, for women, at. 1 25 Boys' Shoos, 75c, ?So., 00c..fd. 1 25 Misses' Shoes, (too., 75c, 85c, 00c., $1 and. 1 25 Children's School Shoos. Infants' Soft Solo Shoos. 25 Boots, Boots, Boots. Jeans. J& A complote lino. Calico and Prints, All Kinds, ShadoB and Quality. Clothing. Big Line of Boys' Clothing, per Snit.$1 00 to $3 50 Boys' Knoo Pants each .25c. Don't say a word, but come and ftrice our socond hand Clotti ng. Kvery piece has Now York Sanitary Tag attached. Til KY AUK CLEAN. Outings and Percales. A special in Short Longth Percales at. 8ic. Outings, per yard, 5, 7, 8J- 10c. Kmbroideriod Flannel (now).. 10c. Sheeting and Drills.: 5c. Checks. 4c. Notions. A fow items in that lino. Corsets, Hoso Supporters. Olovos, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Suspend ers, Writing Material, Tablets, But tons, Combs, (coarse, fino and roaoli,) Hoods and Fascinators, Ladios' Wool Balmorals, (rainbow border), etc., oto, Groceries. Our grocery line is complote. CofToo, 1 peok and 1 quart.$1 Rozano Flour. Try it. Big Cine of Holiday Goods. Look in ottr window and seo the largo Wax Doll on exhibition. Wo will give it away to our oustomers on December 22d and with each cash purohase of $1.00 you will re ?oive a chanco at tho Doll, and for each 25 cent purohaso wo givo a ooupon. When you get 4 coupons bring thom and- exchange for a chance ti. ?. LMB X CO., SENECA, S. C. Will be nt M. W. CO 1*1 .Store on Wednesday, they will open a line ol pies of sf sf sf sf Sf * Dress vSHirts, Overshirts and Under Pants. * S? Sf t?**4 Pants Sale ever ?ftere? M. W. COLEMAN & Man who Whipped Dewey is Dead. Now York, >Novomber 8.-The only man who ovor whippod Admiral Dowey, Major Zebiun Kellogg Pangborn, for nearly thirty year.-; editor in ohiof of tho Jersoy City Evening Journal, hos just diod at tho home of bis only sister, Mrs. I.ney M. Hear, at Hilburn, Rockland county, N. Y. Ho was seventy-throo years old. It was while the major was a Sohool teacher ut M ont eel i er. Vt., nearly half a contury ago that he whippod tho youngster who later whippod the Span iards in Manila Ray. -Best brogan made for $1.50 at Ruskin Anderson's, Seneca. They Punished Each Other. Hall Maheno, colorod, wns executed nt Van lturcn. Ark., last Friday for the cri mo of assaulting Mrs. Robeena Mc Leod, six milos from that city, Septem ber 5 last Tho execution was wituesBcd by about 5,000 peoplo. In Anderson county, last Thursday, two negroes were caught in the act of robbing a farmer, and ratbor than go to jail thoy offorod to accept any punish ment tho farmer might inflict. Tho mon woro taken Into a fiold and stripped to tho waist. There is no whipping post law in South Carolina, but this did not interfere with tho plans for tho lashing. To onch man was givou a buggy trace, and thoy fought eaoh other until tho blood bogan to flow. A big crowd 5athered to watch tho duel of whipping. i neighbor of thu man who had neon robbed acted as roforoo and ho mado tho negroes bronk clean when thoy olinohed. Under the rulos tho contest had to con tinuo until ono negro had given tho other 100 lashes. Foul tips wore not counted. Tho negroes wore in bad shape when the fight ceased and they went off to bed. No arrests woro mado. PREPARE FOR THE WINTER ! 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 do these striKe you for comfort? Eiderdowns, Wool Flannels, Canton Flannels, Outings, Blankets, Comforts, Lindsoys. Underwear, Woolen Hosiory, Rubber Coats, Ovorshoes, Umbrellas, Heavy Top Shirts, Capes and Jackets. WE ARE IIEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS AND MAKE A SPECIALTY OF EVERYTHING TO WEAR. Our prices aro always low, as we endeavor to keop oxponses | down. Tho quality of our goods is high. REMEMBER US ON DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, nATS, SHOES AND TRUNKS. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CAPS JUST RECEIVED. Yours truly9 V. L. NORMAN THIS WORLD BELONGS TO THE ENERGETIC. NEWRY, 0 Wu PAY THK HU COTTON AND BRING t Home-made Mela! WE HAVE JU! A CAR OF COTTON SE 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 SE THE NEW! THE COURTENAY MANUFA< S NE CA. :MAN (Si COMPANY'S November 12tn, when T Manufacturer?' Sam f * * Vf? "?!? * * * * Work ?Hirts, .Hirts, and Boys' Knee eatest Snirt and Boys' cl. # # Don't miss it. DATE IS? 1902. 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 Whlto Wino Vinegar, for piokling Beets, etc., (dilute in water), 36 cents por gallon. All kinds of Vogotablos, Fanoy and Staple Groceries, Wbito Stone Lithia Water, Gingor Ale, Sarsaparilla, Coca Cola and all kinds of Tobacco, Cigars, Cheroots, oto. "SCHUMACHER'S," The Popular Prie Store, Walhalla, S. C. SQp*Goods delivered froo in town. Ut* CONEE CO WKSBT PEI?M^ FOR COTTON SEED rs YOUR ms & 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. '.LL GOODS ON THEIR MERITS. *Y STORE, DTURiNG Co, PROPRIETORS.