" Let the Little Corrie in" And bo fitted out in uew suits orate prices. We have an unusual! Boys' Clothing. You will be pleased Wo have suits to ploaso all the boys the praying boys, nice line of regular double-thick trousers for the boys whi beautios. Come in and seethem. SEE US BEFORE YOU M. C. G. J, J. R. HELLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Fair Play, S. C. Specialty: Disoasos of children, ('alls responded to promptly day or night. Telephone connection. 50* for?ai aubJ&txgjmal. _ -Go to T. E. Alexander for high grado teri ? 1 i/.ei s for small grain. -Tho Nowry Storo wants all your corn, peas aud white beans. Seo adv. -Wauted-Eighty or a hundred bu shels of corn. Call at this oOico. -Soo chango in dato of lotting of the bridge over Chauga, at Cobb's Mill. -Eggs aro a scarco articlo in tho Wal halla market. Tho hons havo formed a trust. -Dr. J. R. Holler, of Fair Play, spout last Wednesday in Walhalla on busiuess Sud pleasure. -Mr. Clayton Cummings, of Ander son, is spending a few days in Walhalla with rotativos. -Tho Supervisor has sovoral bridgo uoticos and a notico of letting of sec tions of now road in this issue -Road M. W. Coloman & Co.'s now advertisement this week. They havo something to interest purchasers. -Buried, at tho Novillo graveyard, on Wednesday, November 12th, 1002, tho in fant son of Mr. aud Mrs. J. I.. Loo. -There will bo preaching tn tho Bothol Presbyterian church next Sunday after noon at 8 o'clock. -The son ices which have boen con ducted in tho Ebenezer Presbyterian church every fourth Sunday afternoon will be discontinued for tho prosent. -r.ulets Anson Merrick and Otto Schumacher, of Clemson College, spent Sunday and Monday In Walhalla with their parents. -Tho woman's union prayer meeting will bo held at tho rosidonco of Mrs. John Leo Friday afternoon at !i o'clock. Mrs. Graco Board will lead. -If you want to know about nico things to eat consult tho advertisement of Seaborn Brothers? Thoy mako a spo-. cialty of staplo and fancy groceries. -Nows recently rccoived in Walhalla announces tho critical illness of Mrs. Julia M. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., whore sho is at present undergoing treatment. -V. L. Norman is showing a hand some lino of dross goods, notions, shoos, hats, etc., for winter wear. Call and seo him and ho will give you a hearty wol conio. -Mrs. C. M. Brenneoke will loavo to morrow morning for McCormick, S. C., whoro she will spend some timo visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Haughman, and family. -Mr. W. C. James, of Sand Hill, Ga., who has boon spending several weeks with his father, Mr. T. P. Jamos, and other relatives in and near Walhalla, will return to his homo thia week. -Messrs. Carter it Co. call attontion this week to a largo lino of furniture and other household articles which they aro offering at very low prices. Road their announcement and give thom a call. -Mr. M. L. Uamby, who has beon making his homo in Pubolo, Colo., for tho past year, has returned to his homo on Whetstone, this county. His many Oconoo nient ls gladly welcome his re turn. -Mr. John F. VonHadoln, of Jackson ville, Fla., is among his friends in Wal halla for a week or ten days. Ho is among tho many Walhalla "boys" who aro always welcome in their old homo town. -Thc communion of the Lord's Sup per will bo observed in tho Walhalla Presbyterian church next Sunday morn ing. All aro cordially invited to attond th's service. There will bo no sorvico on Saturday. -Thore will bo preaching in tho Rich land Presbyterian chureh on Thanksgiv ing Day av ll o'clock a. m. A collection will be taken for tho Thorn well Orphan ago. All aro cordially invited to attond this sorvico. -On last Friday fire destroyed tho barn and other buildings on tho Liddell placo, a fow miles below Seneca, recently purchased by Mr. John T. Dyar. Tho origin of the fire is unknown. Loss esti mated at $.'500. -Married, on Sunday, November 10, 1002, at Newry, Mr. C. F. Barrell and Miss Jennie Henry, Rev. J. R. Moore officiating. Tho many friends of the young couple wish thom a long life of happiness and prosperity. -Mr. C. S. Mellard, representing tho Equitable Lifo Assurance Society of Now York, returned to Walhalla Sunday evening Ho will remain some time in 1 he interest oi his company. His numer ous friends are glad to seo him again. -Mr. Edwin L. Harker, the celebrated monologuist, will bo tho next Lyceum attraction Friday night at Hell's Hall. Mr. Barker comes highly recommended by both press and public and we hope that ho will bo greeted by a full houso when he appears. -At a meeting of tho Hoard of County Commissioners, hold November 7th, 1002, Mr. W. R. Cobb was re-?l?cted steward of tho poor farm for tho yoar lOOO at a salary of $200. Mr. Cobb had no opposition, being tho only applicant before thc Hoard. -Mr. Edward Gantt, of tho High Falls community, will accept Tho Cou rier's thanks for specimens of his turnip crop. Ho Rowed his seed tho 11th day of August and has succeeded in raising some of aR fine tubers as we havo seen this season, sumo of them weighing as much as four or five pounds. -Seo Treasurer's tax notice. When he goes to tho places named, call on him and pay your taxes, thereby saving a trip to Walhalla. Remember, thore will bo no oxtention of the payment of taxes this yoar. You have to pay on or by December 81, or tho ponalty will at tach. -Wo aro requested by Mr. J. J. Haloy, State Election Commissioner, to say that ho will pay the State managers of elec tion at Friendship, Tokeena, Earle's, Kair Play, South Union, Tabor and Oak way at Oakwiiy, and that J. W. Hollo man, Esq., wlndeliver the checks to tho managors of tho remaining precincts. -Tho Anderson Mail says merchants of that city will receive in a few days the | following artioloS; Ono ear California raisins, one car North Carolina goobers, ono car wheelbarrows, one car dynamite and one car of Epsom salts. Wo venture ! tho assertion that Anderson will not bo- 1 como congested, or will business bo at a 1 standstill. -Mr. J. H. McGill and wife, of Hart well, Ga., are visiting tho family of Mr. M. H, Dendy and other rolatives in tho ; Richland neighborhood. Mr. McGill has ? boen tho editor of tho Hartwell Sun alnco t Its establishment in 1870. Ho publishes ono of the host wookly papers in tho Empiro Stato. His wiro is favorably ro- | membered in Oconoo a? Miss Julia Dendy, j This (Wednesday) morning ho and his brothor-in-law, Mr. Jaspor Doylo, paid Qt an appreciated call. This is his first { visit to Walhalla since tho war. He notes great changes. Kids / of ClothoB-the best made-at mod y large and woll-solected stock of with the goods, the style, the prioe. -trousers with extra heavy knees for stook for the average good boys, and a won't pray at all. They are all \ K K YOUlt PURCHASES. AYN ES. -Miss Hattie Shelor has returned from v pleasant visit to Groen wood. -I hove n nice farm to rent Call on mo at tto hotel. W. J. Beard. -Tho many friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mooro will be glad to learn that they aro improving. -Mr. H. D. Hombree, of Belton, S. C., has bought the J. P. McCarey place at Piokot Post, Oconoo county, and will movo thore and opon a general mei chan - diso business. ?-Mr. J. C. Keys, who was rocontly so painfully injured at tho quarries of tho VYinnsboro Granite Company, In Pair fled county, arrived in Walhalla last week, and is visiting at tho homo of Col. R. A. Thompson. He is improving rapidly from tho injuries reooivod.. -Rov. G. H. Waddell and family moved to Spartauburg last Thursday. During thoir short stay in. West Union tliey made many friends there and in Walhalla, who regret very muoh to lose thom as citizens. The best wishes of our pooplo go with thom to their new home. . " -Married, Thursday, November 13th, 1002, in tho hotel parlor, Lavenia, Ga., by Rov. Mr. Lowe. Mr. Levis Knox, of Tugaloo, S. C., ami Miss Juddie Parker, of Hartwell, Ga. Sho is tho daughter of Prof. Morgan Parkor, of The Hartwell Institute. Tho matty Oconoo friends of Mr. Knox oxtond their congratulations and best wishes to bim and bis fair brido for thoir future happinoss and prosperity. -Mr. Joo M. Wallazz and wife, after spending ten days or moro tn Walhalla ivs tho guests of Mr. D. A. Smith and family, left Monday morning for Green ville, S. C., whoro they will spend two weeks or more looking over that beauti ful mountain city. Whilo bore they woro very favorably impressod with Walhalla ano its business outlook. Mr. Wallazz ?R desirous of locating in some of our Piedmont cities and is making a tour of inspection for this purposo. Stopped Against a Hot Stove. A child of Mrs. Goo. T. Benson, whon getting his usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned him soveroly. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to passify lum. Remembering that sho had a bottlo of Chamberlain's Pain Kalin in tho house, she thought she would try it. In less Mu?n half an hour nftor applying it tho child was quiet and asleep, and in loss than two wooks was well. Mrs. Bonson is a well known rosi dent of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valu able for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For salo by J. W. Boll, druggist. To Observe Thanksgiving. All tho merchants of Walhalla havo signed a petition agrooing to dose, thoir places ot business on Novombor 27th. same being Thanksgiving Day. Let all shoppers take due notice and do thoir trading on Wednesday. Sunday hours will bo observed at tho post office Death of Mr. Warren M. Crcnshaw. Mr. Warren M. Crcnshaw died at his homo in Walhalla on Fridayt-Novombor l it h. 1002, aftor a lingering illness from cancer. Ho was about forty-fivo yoars old. Ho leaves an ngod mother, brother, sisters, v. i fe and children to mourn their loss. Ho was born in Walhalla aud spent his lifo hero. On Saturday afternoon his body was laid to rcBt in tho Baptist cemetery aftor impressive funoral ser vico8 conducted by Rov. J. G. Sohaid. Death of Little Tommie Lee Elrod. Littlo Tommie Leo, tho two-yoar old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Elrod, died Novombor 8th, 11)02, of merabranoous croup. ' The littlo sufferer was danger ously sick for only a fow days boforo our hoavenly Father claimed bim for his own-a (lower planted hore to bloom in tho heavenly kingdom. Tho funoral sor vices woro conductod by Rev. Dr. L. G. Clayton, of Contral, at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. "Ono by one out hopos grow brighter, AK we near tho shining shore, For wo know across tho river Wait tho lovod ones gone boforo." A Friond. M. C. Seaborn Injured by Explosion. Tho many frionds of Mr. M. C. Soaborn regret that he was among tho list of tho injured in tho Pell City, Ala., explosion early Monday morning. Tho reports in tho daily papers stated that Mr. Soa born's hand was broken, but this is not correct. A letter from him yesterday says his hand was badly cut by falling glass, but not broken. The accident was duo to the explosion of fifty cases of dynamite stored in tho depot. Fire was discovered in tho building, but tho fact that it contained this largo quantity of dynamito was overlooked. Ten businoss houses were badly wrecked, two porsons killed outright and fifteen painfully in jured. Wo congratulate Mr. Soaborn on his good fortuno in escaping without serious injury. Man icu in Atlanta. Athens, (Ja., Novombor 17.-Editors Keowee Courior: Ai the residouco of Mr. N. V. Hell, on Spring street, Atlanta, Ga., on November 12th, Mr. G. F. Bur ris?, of Athens, was happily married to Miss Dora E. Rutherford, of Atlanta. Tho marriage was a very solemn and im pressive one, Rov. J. T. Rogors, officiat ing. Only a few intimate friends were present. Tho bride looked lovely in a gown of white organdy with laco and ribbon trimmings and white Chrysanthe mums. Immediately aitor'tho coromony tho party was ushered into tho dining room, where delicious rofreshmonts woro sowed. Tho prosonts woro both handsome and usoful. , Tho happy couplo loft immediately on the 12 m. traill for Athens, their futuro home. Many friends in Goorgia and .South Carolina wish tito young couplo a full measure of happiness and prosperity. Walhalla Gradod Schools. At a meeting of tho Walhalla Gradod School Hoard, held on Wednesday night, tho 12th instant, tho following resolu tions wore unanimously adopted: Whereas, tho Walhalla School Board, having mado a thorough porsonal inspec tion of* our schools; and, whereas, we noted marvelous improvement in dis cipline, scholarship and conditions gene rally Resolved, That it is With unfeigned pleasure that wo commend, in high terms, tho efficient work of tho teach ers. Misses Stock, Hrunson, Jones, Moss ami Strihling. and especially tho super intendent, Prof. D. K. Nicholson. Resolved further, That wo sincoroly believe WC have schools that aie second to none in tho Stato in tho porsonnel of teachers and in equipment, and wo urge each and every one of tho fathers and mothers of tho children of our town and community to avail themselves of tho benefit to ho obtained by sending their children to these schools. Signed: J. M. Ward, Chairman, E. R. Lucas, W. L. Vernor, II. C. Busch, J. E. Crosby, J. ll. Mooro, V. !.. Norman, Sec rotary, Walhalla School Hoard. Startling, hut True. "If ovoryono know what a grand modl e.ino Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills is," writes Di IL Turnor, Dempsoytown, Pa., "you'd soil all you havo in a day. Two week's uso have made a now man of me." Infallible for constipation, stomach and liver troubles. 25o. at all druggists. Wi Walhalla Brid?. Columbia Stat?, Novombor Io: "Mr. Chas. F. Hoofer, Jr., of Columbia, waa I married to M lag Lena Ooh m ig at ber j home in Walhallayostorday morning. A number of friends and relatives from this oity attended the ceremony. Last] night a reception was given at the home of the yoong couple, No. 1,000 Main street Mr. Hoofer is well known in Co lumbia, having always made bis home here and bis hosts of friends wish bim tba greatest happiness lu his married A Flag Presentation. The flag, which was offered by the | Youth's Companion to the school mak ing most improvement in building and ! equipment, will be presented to the Providence School on Thanksgiving Day. November 27th. The flag will be raised over the house by the school with appro- j ?riate exorcises and songs. Prof. D. W 'aniel, of clemson College, has been asked by tho trustees to deliver the ad dress. All patrons, friends of the school and well-wishers are cordially invited by the teachers and tho sohool to be present on the auspicious oooaslon. Death of Mrs. Moore. Died, at her home, near Bellmont, Coo nee county, on last Wednesday, Novem- J ber 12 th, 1902, Mrs. Abornathy Moore, wife of Mr. Ooo. F. Moore, from dropsy. For many years she and her husband lived in Wost Union, and it is only about a year ago that they moved to thoir mountain home. She was a good Chris tian woman and was a devoted and faith ful member of the Walhalla Baptist | church. She loaves ono child, Mrs. W. K. Mulkoy, of Tocooa, Ga. She was buried at Double Springs churoh ceme tery on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'olook to await the resurrection morn. Our sympathies are extended to tho bereaved husband and daughter. History ot the Old Stone Churoh. The Old Stone Churoh Association, In Goonoo, bas decided to compile and have published a history of the church, which will, no doubt, bo very interesting. Tho proceeds from tho sale of tho history are to bo used as a fund for the pr?servation of the church buildiug ana cemetery. Prof. Brackott, of Clemson College, will preparo tho history of tho church and its interesting surroundings. Dr. Braokett | is thoroughly fitted for the performance of this "labor of lovo." Any person having information in rolation to tho old church, tho life and sorvice of Gon. Piokons, of his son, Thomas Piokens, Govornor of South Carolina, or any per- j son connect ed with tho old church or I who may be buried in tho cometory, will jdease forward the same to Prof. H. N. Brackott as early as practicable. Shockley's Mineral Springs. Mr. J. C. Sbockloy, of Wost Union, has recoivod from Clemson Collego tho analyses of his minorai springs. They contain a high por cont of tho carbonates of iron, potassium, calcium and magne-1 8ium, nitrate and sulphate of potassium, cblorido of sodium, actual and albumi noid, ammonia and traces of carbonate of I lit Ina, and aro freo from injurious or ganic matter. A uumbor of physicians who havo soon tho analyses havo endorsed them as boiug a fine chalybeate water, valuable in the treatment of diseases of tho blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Mr. Shockley and other local promoters | have in contemplation tho oroction of a fino resort hotel, and as soon as tho plana j can bo formulated tho prospectus and complote analyses of tho waters will bo published. Tho public bas freo access to tho springs and thoso who wish may como and drink. Death of Mrs. Ruthy P. Stribling. Mrs. Ruthy P. Stribling, widow of tho late Robert Stribling, died at tho home of Mrs. Kato Sligh, near Richland, on Wednesday, 12th instant, after a linger ing illness from the infirmities of ago. She was born Juno 10th, 1813. Ou Janu ary 30th, 1830, sho was happily married to Mr. Robert Stribling, who died May 11th, 1877. To thom flvo children woro born, of whom only ono, Robert, arrived at years of maturity. Ho diod in the army during the war between the States. In early lifo sho united with the Baptist churoh, and was ever an earnest worker in tho Master's vineyard. After noarly four seora years and ton of sorvico a faithful servant has entered upon her roward. "Aunt Ruthie," as she was affectionately called, was greatly lovod by all who know hor, and sho will bo greatly missed. On tho afternoon of the 13th instant her body was laid to rest in tho cemetery at Richland Presbyterian church after appropriate funeral serviced conducted by Rov. J. M. Sanders. Quarterly Conference. Tho fourth quarterly conforonce of tho Seneca and Walhalla charge was held at Walhalla Methodist church last Sunday. Rov. J. B. Wilson, Presiding Eldor, ju cached au ablo and edifying sermon Sunday morning. Tho conference was convened at 3 p. m. A good showing was mado. The usual routine business was transacted, and tho following officers elected for tho eusuing yoar : Stewards W. A. Strothor, D. A. Smith, C. W. Pitchford, R. T. Jaynes, J. M. Moss, Dr. J. W. Boll, Dr. W. F. Austin, L. W. Jor dan, A. W. Thompson and J. T. Law rence; Sunday School Superintendents J. T. Lawrence and D. A. Smith; District Steward-R. T. Jayuos. This is the fourth year for Rev. J. B. Wilson as Pro siding Kider. There has been groat im provement along all lines throughout thu entire District. Appropriate resolutions woro adopted testifying to tho fidelity of I Brother Wilson and expressing regret at his departure. Tho annual conforonce will conveno at Nowborry tho first weok in Docombor, Bishop W. W. Duncan pro siding._"_ AV H Y ^?^JL^lri Headache or La Grippe? CURR YOURSELF WITH NO BAD EFFECTS. Sold at all Orup; Stores. New Overseers at Newry. Newry, Novambor 18.-Tho following changos havo recontly boon mado iu the Nowry mill : T. Parrott rosignod as second hand to I go to Clemson Collego; succoodod by J. A. Garrison, ho by W. H. Colo, who takes charge of Section 1. Jas. Thompson resigned as loom-flxor to tako a section in tho Seneca mill; suc coodod by Bon Thompson. Mr. Albert, of Section 4, has moved to < ?reenville, whore bc. has soourod a sec tion with F. W. Poo Mfg. Co. Ho was succeeded by J. E. Hodge. W. M. shin i ai d has succoodod C. G. Foster as woavo room ovorseor, and R. Pearson has succuodud Mr. Sherrard as second hand in uppor weavo room. C. G. Fostor, who has boon weavo room overseer boro for th roo years, has gone to Anderson, where ho has secured a similar position. On Mr. -Foster's de parture he was prosontod with a valua ble and handsome silver watch-tho gift of hands who had boon undor him. lu accopting tho prosont Mr. Fostor dis played doop foeling and assured tho donors of his high appreciation of tho Rift ._ c. Free to You If you are not well and want to know the troth about your trouble, send for my free booklets and self examination blanks. No. 1, Nervors Debili ty (Sexual Vt jaknesB), No. 9, Varloocele, No. S, Strtoture, No. 4, Kid ney and Bladder Com plaints, No. 6, Disease of Women,'No. 9. Tho Poison King (Blood Poison), No. 7, Ca tarrh. These books should be In the hands of ?very person afflict ed, as Dr. Hathaway, the author, li recog nised aa the best au thority and expert In the United RUites on ns. HATHAWAY. these diseases. Write or send for the book you want to-day, and lt will be sent yea free, sealed, Address J. New ton Hathaway, M.D. 71 Inman Building, 22, S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. OPEN ALL NIGHT Is practically, but not literally, the case at my store. My night bell will always sum* mon prompt and willing service when there is serious illness and necessity for prompt relief. J& *9 J& #No Extra Charges for Night Calls.-*? I simply asK for that Kindly feeling on your part that gives me your day patronage. J. H. DARBY, Druggist. Bishop H. M. Thompson Dead. The announcement of the death of Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, at his home at Jackson, Miss., on Tuesday morning at 5 o'olock, was the source of Ronuine sorrow to his many South Caro na friends, and particularly to those ot this section who have known him so well. In his death a great and good man has boen taken to his reward. They Gsl Early Mall. Arrangements have been tuude by whioh the train whioh loaves Anderson at 11.15 a. m. over the Blue Ridge road will oarry mail to Pendleton, Seneoa and Walhalla. The pouohes are made up on tho train ooraiog from Belton, as the mail agent does not make the through run. Walhalla people who want to reaoh parties at either of these points by mail on tho down train must deposit their lottere in the post offlco in Walhalla be fore tho closing of the mail for the after noon train for Belton, otho wino the let ters will not be forwarded until the? morning train. Federal Election Mossy. The money for managers of election, clerke, etc., is on hand and ready for dis bursement. Managers sending for same by messenger will please sena written orders, giving name of all those whose f>ay ts to DO drawn by the moasenger. It B desired that tho money be disbursed as quiokly as possible. J. A. Stock, Clerk Board of Federal Klootlon. Graded Schools Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll of the Graded Schools for the month ending November 14th : Grade 1, Preston Bar ron, Lula Busoh, Albert Norman, Eulola Sligh ; Grade t. Alma Carter, Laura Cross, Harry Ernest, Charles Pitchford, Jr.; Grade 4. Eleanor Keys; Grade 5, Boy Ernest. Clarence Norman: Grade0, Fi an cos Stribling; Grade 7, Eloise Strother, Inez Ward. Millville School-Grade 1, Earle Gail liard, George Rutledge: Grade 2, Nina I Chandler, Frank Chandler, Louis Gail-1 Hard, Stephen Knox, Edgar Owens. COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED. At tho regular monthly meeting of tho Board of County Commissioners, held on Friday, Novomber 7th, 1902, the following olaims were audited : IN WHOSE FAVOR, AND NATURE OF TUE CLAIM. o .2 g M 9 I o P a 52 19 60 15 00 17 59 7 50 7 40 1 75 3 26 126 00 12 00 45 41 9 75 14 62 11 00 85 8 25 0 25 8 16 6 28 18 80 38 40 8 40 20 70 16 05 SO 15 24 40 25 00] 14 70 15 00 19 70 10 86 2 05 21 60 0 00 13 00 14 00 5 00 4 00 20 00 22 05 19 37 8 75 1 40 2 75 27 75 61 70 ll 00 09 15 2 60 123 66 2 25 16 26 16 60 01 55 1 23 16 75 32 50 40 2 40 24 85 10 00 3 00 I 65 10 00 6 70 15 00 84 20 0 00 11 00 179 10 15 00 1 95 3 00 ll 40 22 50 59 80 02 60 59 94 00 00 60 00 5 15 4 50 2 00 0 80 20 00 1 60 10 15 40 90 40 50 20 00 41 60 10 40 16 00 18 72 2 50 2 50 2 00 53 10 426 30 4 00 13 30 20 82 4 50 2 00 112 73 II 00 22 00 0 00 5 50 30 00 10 70 7 00 27 30 74 42 16 21 7 20 2 60 45 00 8 37 18 20 60 336 85 70 80 0 00 0 00 2 50 0 00 37 00 30 00 6 00 13 00 2 50 7 75 23 90 1 50 18 00 11 00 70 78 92 04 5 00 29 35 23 20 213 01 0 00 7 00 Ol 66 25 52 19 60 15 00 15 69 7 50 7 40 1 75 3 25 125 00 12 00 46 41 4 50 14 02 ll 00 85 4 00 0 25 4 00 2 60 7 00 38 40 8 40 10 00 8 00 30 15 24 40 25 00 7 00 15 00 10 70 10 85 2 05 21 60 EXPLANATION.-*Work not reoolved; only psrt of olalm allowed. No. 890 was brought ovor from May meeting. Nos. 744 and 806 were brought over from Au gust meeting. Nos. 1034, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1040, 1042, 1067 were brought over from Ootober meeting. 8. M. POOL, County Supervisor. F. A. H. Schroder, Clerk Board County Commissioners. Walhalla, S, C., November 10,1002. THE OLDEST FACTORY. Authority in Greenville Claims That Bateovillo Hat the Honer. Oreen ville, S. C., November 14.-The interesting summary a few days sine? in The State respecting cotton mills in South Carolina has attracted considera ble attention in this section because of the large investments and rapid growth of the textile industry within the past decade. The reference to the mill at Antun, In Anderson county, as being the oldest mill lu point of organization, oan hardly be sustained, however, although it is one of the oldest, and has an interest lug history. It was known for many1 ?ears as the "Pendleton Factory," and rom its early years was owned and ope rated by Col. BenJ. F. Sloan, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Pondfeton, who was the father of Col. J. B. E. Sloan, of Charleston, Maj. B. F. Sloan, of Seneca, and Dr. P. H. E. Sloan, of Clemson Col* lege. Some years after thc war a com pany was organised with Mr. William Perry as president and manager, and it had a series of successful years under his management. Mr. Perry la now a citizen of Walhalla and is in his eighty fourth year. Batesvi'.le is mentioned as being thc only mill in the world with a worn?" aa the presidont, whioh is probably 'rue, but it is more than likely that Bates ville should also enjoy the dist ?net ion of be ing the oldest mlU now being oner Atod in South Carolina. Examination of records of 1820 desoribed land as being on the south side of Kook oreek "near the factory," and that is where Batos villo mill is situated. Mrs. Mary P. Oridley, of this city, is the efiloient presi dent, and is at her desk, in the mill offloe for turee days in the week, Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some fireman lately dragged the sleeping in mates from death. Fanolod security, and death noar. It's that way when you neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion gives perfect, prot cet ion against all throat, chest and lung troubles. Keep it near and avoid suffering, death and doctor's bills. A teaspoonful stops a late oough, persistent use the most stub born. Harmless and nico tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by all druggists. Price OOo. and $1. Trial bottles rree. Rocked the Train. Anderson Daily Mail, November 10th: As tho train from Belton on the Blue Bidgo road last night was near Broada way trestlo, running at the rate of 26 milos an hour, a rock was thrown into tho first olass ooaoh by some one along side tho track. Tho missile crashed through a window at whioh woro seated Messrs. Clifford Burriss and J. A. Shank lin, of Anderson. Both gentlemen were sprinkled with broken glass, but neither seriously burt. The train was not stop pod and there is probably no olue by whioh to discover the identity of the miscreant. Mr. Burris brought the rock homo with him as a souvenir. Luek In Thirteen. * By sending 13 miles Wm. Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of Buok len's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horriblo fever sore on his leg. Nothing elso could. Positively cures bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, boils, burns, corns and pilos. Only 26o. Guaranteed by all druggists. Fancy Groceries. IT'S ONE THING to simply buy Groceries at random and take what is offered you ; IT'S ANOTHER THING to buy what you want anet know that you will get the VERY BEST-that's tho way wo sell to our customers always. Wo have a nioe froBh stock of Staple and Fancy Gro corios. We note a few ::::::: -(Mooha and Java Blend) In air-tight cans_26c. per pound. CITRON, LEMONS, RAISINS, ORANGES, CURRANTS, BANANAS, PRUNES, APPLES. CALIFORNIA PEACHES 10o. Chinook Columbia River Salmon Steak, 20 couts per can. Barrel Georgia Ribbon Cano Syrup to arrive in a few days. . >t'c. per gallon. ROLLER KING REST PATENT FLOUR. L^Carmello Cocoas Send us your orders, and you will be sure to get the best to be had. Seaborn Bros. IHAVE A CARLOAD OF THE "Farmers' Favorite" Grain Drills that I am very anxious to sell this season. If you aro tho least bit interested in a J)KILL como and examino this one, and lot mo show you how simple and ^ how easy it is to operate. The price is low and tho turras will snit you. I sold fivo of them last soason and they all gave satis faction.:. lleveraible Plows. I am selling the Chattanooga Re versible Disc Plow ; tho Mallory, all .steel, Adjustable Combination Pbpw ; Imperial Chilled Plows, all si Dixie Pea Hullers, Huskera and Shr< McOOBMICl Hay Presses, Baling Ties, Lawn ttv Lap Robos and Whips ; Buggy Un plete. My prioos are all based on th Come and be convinced of these fact WILL TRADE FOR HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE. THE Price lighters, CARTER & COMPANY, Have just received a big new tine of Furniture to go at Bargain Prices. Beda, 44 inches high, at.$1 60 Beda, 48 inches high, at.. 1 66 Beds, 61 inches high, at. 2 26 Beds, 08 inohee high, (Oak or Cherry Finish), at. 8 40 Beds, 09 inches high, (Splondld Solid Oak.) at. 4 60 Nico Solid Oak Sets, Freneh Plate Glass in bureau, 18x20 inches, Extra nico finish, from.$13.26 to $15.60 Japanese Matting* from 15 to 25c. per yard. Also, a nlo line of Window Shades. SMYRNA BJGS FROM SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS TO THREE DOLLARS. Fine Line of CooKinJ Stoves. A good reliable Cook Stove, back guaranteed ton years, for only $5.50. A full assortment of sixes at prioes in proportion. See them. ? I I ? \ I-TQ I We bave one of the largest stocks of SHOES ever before kopt in &M-L\JE*f3 l Oconoo county. The Radoliffe line for ladies at $2.50; in Patent Leather at $3.00; for gents from $2.50 to (3.50. Also, a good line of Staple Shoos for men and women from 98 cents to $1.50. Cft? Best Flour on the Market. Roxane Full Patent.$4.60 Southorn Bell Half Patent. . .$3.90 Roller Cream Straight.$3.00. *jkV <*> One Car Load of Salt. -s> J& One oar of Wheat Bran and Shorts at One Dollar per saok. ?lT'Wo oarry a full line of Patent Medicines and Staple Drugs. CARTER & CO., Walhalla, S. C. sw^^wsPWMawa?a^MMaas?^a^w?a?a?^MM Prepare For War ix 'me of P Don't put off buying your wiutor goods until cold weather. Tho woathor maj become oold very suddenly and beforo you could get your winter clothing made you might take pnoumonia, which might cost you doctor bills, undertaker billa, winter olothing bills, et e. We want to impress upon your mind tho importance of thiB word l^RE2FARl&"?Delays are Dangerous. We have prepared largely forjrour convonionco and if you fail to avail youraolvos of our GREAT BARGAINS Don't blamo us. Wo aro roady to servo you with good goods, low pricos, liboral terms and fair treatment. Our stook is comploto in all linos. We will appreciate a large portion of you valued purchases. JOHN F. CRAIG, ^fesf.c ....WM WAKTMM YO UM fR?BI Shoes at 25c. to $3.50 por pair. A nico soft-soled shoo for tho baby at 25c. por pair. Three Jobs in Shoos at OOo., 00c. and $1.25 per pair. Nice line of Dross Goods, Flannels, Outing, Percale and Calico at 44c to $1 por yard; Bluo Calico, 44c. por yard; 9/4 Shooting, 16c. por yard. If you want Bolts, Wagon Body Irons or anything in Hardware, como to us for it. A good axe for 50 cents Big lot of Underwear for men, women and children. Ask to BOO our 40-cont Flooce-Lined Undershirt. A lot of Sash and Doors bought to soil. Will exchango Wheat Fortilizor for Cotton Soed or Cash. Buy your Soed Oats from us. Como to see us, and wo will toll you about tho balance. Very respectfully, J. W. BYRD & CO., SENECA,S.C. SUCCESSORS TO RICHARDSON & BYRD. P. S.-Call at tho store of J. W. Byrd ?fe Co. and sottlo all accounts duo us as soon as you can, and obligo RICHARDSON A BYRD. lers' Favorite jg rain Drills M EC ?WL O W ERH AND RAKES, ?rings ; Wagons, Buggies, Surreys and all stylos of Vehicles ; Harness, ibrellas, Bnggy Wheels and Stub Axles. My stook is large and corn ie qnality of the stuff. A REASONABLE PROFIT IS ALL I WANT. H. I will appreciate your patronage. M. LOWERY, Seneca, S. C? 100 BUSHEL8 NICE SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.