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Millinery FBIOAT AND APRIL IOTI -AL. Cordial Invitation : lindie s ot the Cou C. G. J i J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon.! Calls left at residence or J. ll. Darby's Drug Store will receive prompt attention, | DAY OR NIGHT. Phones : Residence 98, Drug Store 13. | ?12*8-02_ JOHN JOOST, Proprietor of tho CITY MEAT MARKET, And Dealer in Briok. All ordors givon prompt and careful attention. ayPhone No. 50. Cattle wanted for feeding purposes, also fat cattle and hogs ready for beef | and pork. Write or call for prioes paid. OFFICE, MAIN STREET, WALHALLA, NEAR POST OFFICE. 0-17-08 BOGS FOR HATCHING FROM THOROUGHBRED POULTRY BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS, SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS, SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCAS, $1.00 PER SITriNG. No finer fowls ever brought South. Breeding pens mated for fanoy points and groat egg production. OCONEE POULTRY YARDS. Box 72, Soneoa, South Carolina. Wotal mri* Wm?nUh Fewer gallons; wears longor; Dovoo. -^Mr. Charles Moritt, of Savannah, is I visiting his Hinter, Mrs. J. R. Earle, in Midway. -Dr. B. F. Sloan spent last Friday and Saturday in Columbia on professional busir/sa. --Vaynos' millinery opouing, Friday un'. Saturday, April 10th and 11th. -Mr. W. P. Nimtnona, of Sonoca, waa in Walhalla last Friday for several hours on business. -Messrs. Tom Davis and H. L. Comp ton, of Tocooa, Ga., were in the city Tuesday of last week. -Full lino of apoctncles for all ages at I MoLeoa'a Jewel ry Store. Call and seo | them. PrlcoB roaaonablo, -Rev. R. L. Rogers will proach at | Bethol Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'olock. -Mrs. Nannio Barron and children, of [ Weat minster, wore in Walhalla yesterday among relatives and friends. -Foll lino of dress goods, tho newest and hannsomeat patterns, at Jaynes's. -Tho many friends Prof. N. W. Macaulay will regret to k r " at ho ?a ?uite sick with grip at his ..e at South Inion. -Suspenders, tho very host, at Jaynos'. -Thore will bo proaching at Hopzibah Baptist church noxt Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. -There will bo preaching at Oakway I Presbyterian church next Sabbath, March 20th, at 3.80 p. m., by Rev. W. S. Ham i ter. -Capt. W. G. Smith, who baa boon visiting hia daughter, Mrs. N. L. Fant, returned to his borne in Anderson yes terday morning. -Jaynos1 millinery opening, Friday and Saturday, April 10th and 11th. A handsome line of pattern hats, millinery notions, ribbons, laces, etc. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hiles, who have many friends in Walhalla, have returned to tneir home at Shelby, Mich., after upending the winier nt Gainesville, Fla. -Go to T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, for | high grade fertilizers. -Ninety - Six Correspondent Green wood Index: Miss Hattie Tatterson has returned f - om Oconoe and the up coun try where she has been visiting for a month. -Married, by Rov. J. L Spinks at tho homo of Mr. L. B. shockley in Wost Union, 8. C., March 22, 1008, Mr. W. E. Jones, of Pickona, and Miss Alice Holden, of Newry, S. C. -Col. Robt. A. Thompson has boon elected a delegate, and Gen. W. F, Erviu, alternate, to represent, tho Walhalla Pres byterian church at the session of Presby tery, which will convene at Eaaloy on Wednesday, April 15th. - Attention of school trustees is called to the advertisement of C. L. Craig, Su perintendent of Education, in regard to the sale of maps, charts, otc. These can be bought through the County Superin tendent at mucli loss than from agents. -Best lino of dress shirts in town. Any price, a y style. John F. Craig. -There wb bo sorvicea at tho Wal halla Methodist church next Sunday at | the usual honra-ll a. m. and 8 p. m. conducted by tho pastor, Rov. G. F. Clarkson. The public is most cordially invited to attend. -Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ansel, of Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs. Jarnos F. Ansel, of Chattanooga, are entertaining little visitors at their respective homos. The young gentlomon arrived about ten days ago. -For Sale-Six-room house, wost end of Main street, Walhalla, with f of an aore, at $650; with 1} acres, $750; with 8 acres, (including vineyard) $000. Also 14 acres at $750. Proporty of the estate of Mrs. L. H. Martin, doceaaed. -In addition to tho usual Sunday ser vices at ll o'clock a. m. and children's services at 3.80 o'clock -p. m., thore will be services in the Episcopal church next I Sunday, March 20th, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., | the Rev. Kirkman Findlay officiating. Every ono is cordially invited to attend. -Go to T. E. Aloxandor, Walhalla, for | high grade fertilizers. -Mr. W. P. Dickson, of Moot, Pickens I county, was in Walhalla yostorday and to-day. Ho is the samogonlal "Patrick" as of old, and his many Walhalla friends were glan to soo him. He is prospering in bis business as farmor, morchant and Eoatmaater, and says ho ia ono of tho eat cotton raisers in Piokena. -Capt. F. F. Sharp has a bay mare, "Minnie," that was twenty-eight years old last Wednesday. She baa givon birth to seventeen colts, of which fifteen woro raised and sold at au average of $55.25 j each at six montha of age. She oan plow all day, and is still a good farm animal. Capt. Sharp takes good care of his stock and finds that it pays. -Don't fail to gee our embroidery, lace, Insertions, white goods of all kinds. John F. Craig. -Last Friday afternoon Deputy Mar-1 abala W. B. F. Corbin and J. T. McKin ney oaptured a large still near High Falls. Two men, J. Lee Davis and Thos. Hop kins, wero arrested while at work at the still. The marshals destroyed over a thousand gallons of beer, and an excel lent copper still was brought in. Tues day afternoon Messrs. Davis and Hopkins wera released on bond, -Interested in stock raising? Call and see "Osceola," at Houohins' livery sta bled, Walhalla. Opening > SATURDAY I Arm UTH# Ls Extended to cr.ll the tit.y to be Present. AYN ES. -Line of beat suspenders at Jaynea's. -Mrs. C. O. Strong bns returned I. her home in Wallinna after a protracted visit to Greenville and Greenwood. -Next Sunday, the fifth Sunday of the month, tho services at the Lutheran church will be in German, -Rev. R. L. Rogers will preach at Ebeneezer Presbyterian church next Sabbath at ll o'clock a. m. -Mrs. G. L. Wilson, who has been quite aiok for several days, is nundi bet ter this morning, and her many friends hope to see ber out soon. - Messrs. R. T. .J ay nea, J. W. Shelor and Sheriff B. R. Moss aro in attendance upon the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas In Greenville this week, -For Sale-Two thoroughbred Jersey oowB, one horse, ono buggy, one 1-horse wagon. Apply to John P. Pierce, Wal halla, 8. C. % -A weather signal flag pole baas, been ereoted noar the post office on Main streot. The danger signals are now fluttering to the breeze. -Mr. .samuel Maxwell is visiting his brothor, Mr. Geo. W. Maxwell, in Co lumbia, thta week. Ile will perhaps be come a oitizen of the oapitat oity. -Judge Gary has appointed Hon. John Sam Vernor, of Columbia, tho Recoivor of tho State Allianco Exchange funds, which aro now undergoing judicial sot tloraont. -Mr. Joe Frioks, who has boon em ployed at tho coal mines in Alabama for several months, returnod home Monday afternoon. Ho was on the train that was wrockod near Toccoa, but esoaped uninjured. -Mr. J. C. Shookloy, of West Union, has let the contraot to Mr. Otto Kauf mann to movo tho old Phinney hotel and convert it into an elegant hostelry for thoso desiring tho benefit of his mineral waters near by. -Mr. Sloan Y, Strlbllng, president of the cotton mills at Roswell, Ga., is spending some days in Oconeo with relatlvea and friends. He was in Wal halla Monday, and bia many friends gave him a warm greeting. -The entertainment at Newry Mon day night, givon for the purpose of rais ing funda to build tho Baptist church, was a great success. The amount raised netted $32, swelling tho fund to $2,250. Of that amount the Courtenay Manufac turing Co. gave $1,000, and tho company also donated the sito for tho building. -Died, at Newry, on Saturday, March 21at, Mrs. Arthur McClonner. The re mains wore laid, to rest at tho New Hope church ou Sunday. She had been a con sistent m em lier of t his ch u rob for a num ber of years, and waa an humble Chris tian woman, loved and respected by all who know her. She was a daughter of Mr. and M rs. Wm. Thomas. -Tho marriage of Lieut. E. A. Sirmyer and Miss Margaret B. Moore will be solemnized at Clemson this evening. Mr. Sirmyor is a native of Bay City, Mich., and is now tho popular commandant of cadets nt clemson College. He ls an 1897 West Pointer and has served in the Philippines. Miss Moore ia a sister of Mrs. W. M. Riggs, of Clemson, and ono of tho moBt popular members of the col logo social circle. -For high grado fertilizers and acids go to Craig's. -Wo have rocoived a handsome invita tion to tho annual commencement of the Atlanta Collogo of Pharmaoy, which will bo hold in tho Grand Opera House, At lanta, Tuesday evening, March 81st, at 8.30 o'clook. It ia Mr. W. J. Lunney, of Seneca, to whom we are indebted for the invitation, lie is ono of a class of 58 who will graduated as full-fledged phar macist s at tho close of thia month. Mr. Lunney ls honored by his class-mates as chairman of their committeo on arrango monts. -Tho ladies of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Society are thia week observ ing tho week of solf-deuial and prayer for missions. On Monday afternoon they mot at the homo of Mrs. J. W. Shelor; on Tuesday afternoon, at Mrs. Kay's. 'I'his afternoon at 3 o'clock tho services will bo nt tho Baptist church. An inter esting program will bo rendered. Ladies and young people aro cordially invited to oe present. Thursday afternoon the ni joting will be hold with .Mrs. John F. Craig; Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Ansel. ? -Barb wiro and poultry netting at Craig's. -Mr. S. F. Hampton, Special Exami ner of .fie United St at cs Ponai ,n Offloo, with headquarters at Columbia, S. C., was in Walhalla last Friday loo!, .ig after tho pension of a woman of this county who married a Federal soldier who has recently died. To establish her olatm it was necessary to provo the death of her first husband, who was John M. Moody, of Oconeo county, who dlod over thirty years ago, and whose estate waa adminis tered upon by Col. R. A. Thompson, aa the records in tho Probate Judge's office provo. From the testimony taken here it is moro than likely that the widow will got her pension. -Mr. A. C. Jones, of Newberry, waa in Walhalla yesterday and to-day. He carno up to visit his sister, Miss lula Jones, who has boen quite sick. Miss Jones accompli ni cd her brother to his homo in Newberry this morning and will spend a week or moro, taking needed roat before resuming her duties-in the Gradod Schools. Her many friends here hope for her early return and complete reeovory. Mr. Jones is ? a prominent traveling salesman for the large dry goods louise, of Arnold, Constable & Co., Now York, and although this waa his first vi .ii. to Walhalla, he has many warm friends hero who wore glad to see him and will always gladly welcomo him to our town. -Call and see "Osooola," the best Spanish jack in tho up-country, at the Ilouchins livery stables, Walhalla. -Mr. H. A. MoCaln, who is superin tending the construction of the new bridgo ovor Koowoo river, wits in town Saturday. He states that it is very un certain ns to when it will be completed. Tho stone work, which waa subject to a Mr. Brooke, was found un satisfactory. Ono of tho piora that had boon completed, was rejected by tho County Commission ers and had to be torn down. This in volved quite a heavy oxponseon tho sub contractor, but as this bridgo is to in volve a heavy expenditure on Piokens and Oconee oountles with the expecta tion of being an enduring structure, no shoddy work could be permitted on what could be a Arm foundation, the most im portant part of the strnoturo.-Piokons Journal, Marok 10. It 8aved?Hlg Leg. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange. Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running soro on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in Ave days. For ulcers, wounds, pilos, it's tho best salvo In tho world. Cure guaranteed. Only25o. Sold by druggists. To Elect a Nsw Pastor. Rev. W. P. Holland^;,7ing resigned as pastor of Croas Hoafe^fe^ptist ohurob, will causo us to elect fiBner pastor for tho remaining part of OUT year. Rev. S. A. McDaniel, of Gre Avile, will preach Ibero on tho fifth SsWlay in March at ll a. m. Rev. Mr. Spmrraan, of Ander son, will preach the first Sunday in April and Saturday before at ino usual hours. The members aro requested to attend and help elect a pastor. * J Importan? R?H?o?d New?. Mr. M. Skinner, of Chicago, Chief En Shicer of the Tonnesseo, Georgia and outb Carolina Railroad Company, waa in Walhalla laat week. Ile ia in oh argo of the surveying corps that began work at Chattanooga, Temi., a few weeks ago. They ha-?? ?urvoy?d tlie route through Ral-un Oap and will reach Walhalla this woek. They will continue the survey to Anderson via Richland and Townvllle. This enterprise is in charge of W. U. Frink, of Chicago, and his associ?tes, 'bey claim that activo work of oonatruc ion will begin at an early day. Mr. I. H. Harrison oxpecta to join the survey ing corps next week on the work' from Walhalla to Anderson. These Were Granted Certif?calas. There were thirty-two applicants who recently stood an examination for teach ers' certificate?. Of these fourteen wore auooessful, s? follows: Messrs. W. R. Craig, Stewart; E. D. Pitts, Oak way; A. N. Prichard, Seneca; Jr.tnes E. Jenkins, j Westminster; John 8. Harris, Townvllle; W. L. Ballengor, J. W. Reynolds, Wal halla; Misses Maud P. BurriaB and Annie | Dilworth, Westminster; Earlie Kelley, Seneca; Dora Haley, Oakway; Emily Compton, Fairl'lay; Ada Craig, Stewart; Marlo M. Williams, Seneca. The tabu latott-roBult of the examination was pub lished last week. At that time it was not known who were tho suooessf ul ones. Each applicant wrote his or her name on a card which was scaled in an envelope. These envelopes were opened by the I County Boara of Education the latter part ol last week and it was found that the above named porsonB wore entitled to ?er ti I lent CH as above set forth. New Advertisements this Week. Citation Notice-Estate of W. George Smithson, deceased. Mrs. Florence S. Smithson applies for lettors of adminis tration on said estate. Mrs. S. J. B. Phillips-Cothran, admin istratrix, will sell the personal property belonging to the estate of Martha Tv Hopkins, deceased, at Seneca, S. C., on Friday, April 10th, 1003. See adv. O. H. Schumacher, Walhalla, large line of staple and fancy groceries, garden ! aud (lower s?"ds, sour kraut-everything j to eat.. C. G. Jay nea, Walhalla, millinery, dry goods, notions, groceries, general mer chandise. Millinery opening, Friday and Saturday, April 10th and ll tn. Matheson Hardware Co., Westminster, all kinds Of hardware, stoves, ranges, etc. Hunter, Dendy & Co., Seneca, new millinery, fanoy notions, dress goods, clothing, hats and shoes. Everything to eat and wear. Millinery opening Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, April 1st, 2d and Sd. Mrs. Nannie Barron, of Westminster, calls attention to hor millinory opening on April 1, 2 and 3. She is carrying a complete and handsome lino of millinory and trimmings, and will bo pleased to have the public call and inspect her stock. All former customers will be most, welcome. Tragedy Averted. "Just in tho nick of time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played havoc with him and a torrible cough set in beside. Dootors treated bim, but no grow worse every day. At length wo tiled Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption, and our darling was saved. He is now sound and well." Everybody ought to know it's tho only sure cure for coughs', oolds aud all lung diseases. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50o. and fl. Trial bottles free. Crum Gets Office. Washington, Mardi 21.- President ? Roosevelt yesterday afternoon named W. D. Crum Collector of Customs at tho port of Charleston aft a recess appoint mont. The nomination waa adversely reported by tho Senate committee on commerce at tho Fifty-Seventh Congress, but was not aoted upon by the Senate A t t he special session, v. Inch c uled yes terday, tho nomination was not acted upon, either in commit te or in full ses sion. The President's nomination ls equivalent to appointment now and Crum will be commissioned as soon as he has flied a bond and qualiflod according to the law. College Will Be Moved. Rev. R. A. Child baa returned to the | city from Greenwood where he baa been spending' several days. Mr. Child says it is practically certain that the William sion Female College is to bo moved to I Greenwood. The peoplo of Greonwood have complied with tho terms upon which it was agreed that the college j would be moved, and Mr. Child says toe work upon tho college building at Greon- j wood will probably bo under way within a month. Those who are most directly interested in having the college moved have not made the terms of the transao tion public, but Mr. Child says it is now settled that tho college will be movod. Anderson Daily Mail, Maroh 20. After La Grippe-What ? Usually a hacking cough and a general feeling of wonknoss, often loading to fatal results after the patient, issupposod to have passed tho danger point. Foley's Honey and Tar is guaranteed to oure the "grippe cough" and mako you strong and well. It never fails to stoo a cough if taken in time. Take uo substitutes. For sale by J. W. Bell, druggist, Wal halla, S. C. King Gels Life Sentence. Florence, March 20.-William C. King, tho white man who murdered James and Samuol Rogers in this county on Satur day, January 31, 1003, was found "guilty with reoommondation to mercy" to-day by the jury in tho criminal court now in session here. His attorney, Waltor Wells, Esq., made a motion for a now trial, bot when court reconvened this afternoon he announced bis abandonment of the motion and gave notice of an ap peal to the Supreme Court. Judgo Gage then sentenced King to tho penitentiary at hard labor for his natural lifo. $?.00 Damage. Greenville Daily Horald, March 23: "Tho suit for $20,000 damages, brought In Pickons court last week by Mrs. Smith and daughter, against P. D. Gilreath, Sheriff Greenville county, waa given to the jury Saturday aftornoon and after two hours deliberation a verdict for $200 was brought in." Monday afternoon Prof. W. E. Dondy and his assistants, Misse? Folger and Swann, accompanied by about twenty five of the larger girls of tho gradod sohool, went up to the Court House for a 5tactical lesson in oivil government, [ot one of the girls had ever boen in a court room before, and the procedure was novel and interesting to thom. Dickons Journal, Maroh 10th. In tho final settlement with the State of South Carolina, the estate of the late county treasurer, Capt. James S. Camp belt, Richland county, will be short sove i al thousand dollars. Thore have been rumors to this effect for some time, and although no authorized statement has been scoured, it may bo said that the shortage will be not fess tban $4,000 and not more than $7,000. Opening Display of Fashionable millinery All the Latest Styles Pattern Hats a Specialty WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, April I, 2 and 3, I903. EVERYBODY MOST CORDIALLY INVITED, JVlr?. Nannie Barron, Went, in I usier, H. Q. EVERYTHING* Wo WRITE Wm Uunioinbor, thia is a Station who koow .? WHAT'S WHAT " i my R?>1 oe ti ons. You'll get-style i Papers, 10 and 15 cents a box; ai 25, 40 and 50 cents a box. Writing Pens-a dosen kinda-0 for 5 oenu a bottle. The best gradea of Euv LARGE STOCK OF FLING! J. H. DARB THE BRANDT-KU EAR MERER WEDDING. Larga Number of Quatta Assembled Last Wed . nosday Evening to Witness the Ceremony. Man.ed, Wednesday evening, Maroh 18th, 1903, at 8 o'clock, at the home of t ho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuemmerer, about three miles north of Walhalla, Mr. Henry W. Brandt and Miss Carrio Marie Kuemmerer. The home was beautifully and artisti cally decorated with white and green. lb tho parlor was an aroh of evergreen with theJetters "B K" in white. Under this arch Ute attendants marched into the room, followed by the bridal couple, who stood within the aroh, when Rev. J. G. Sohnid, using tho pretty and impressive oeremony of the Lutheran church, pro nounced them mah and wife. The attendants were Mr. Geo. M.. Annul and Miss' Lizzie Kuemmerer,! Mr. Wm. L. Ballenger aud Miss Laura | Isbell. The bride and'her attendants were beautifully gowned in white, while the groom and groomsmen.were dressed in the oustomary blaok Tho couple received numerous, hand some and useful presents, which were tastefully arranged and displayed in the f>arlor, and bore evidence of the popul arity of the bride and groom. After the ceremony congratulations were heartily extended. .Soon all vero invited to the dining room, whore was found tables laden with good things for the inner man. Tho assemblage num bered about seventy-five, and after all had oaten, the dining room was oleared and danoing waa indulged in until the early morning hours, while others en gaged in popular games and other amuse ments. The bride is tho eldest daughter of Mr. and Min. John Kuemmerer, and ono of Oconeo's popular teach ern. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brandt, of Walhalla, and ls one of Oconoe's moat promising young farmers. The nappy young cou plo have set-up house-keeping at the Kuhttnann farm, about one mile north pf Walhalla, under the most nuspicnous ?iroumstanoos. May happiness and prosperity attend Mr. and Mrs. Brandt on their journey through Ufo. Doings at Little River. Little Rivor, Maroh 22.-Farming in this seotion is moving slowly at this timo. The health of the com munit y is j very good, in spite of the damp weather. Mrs. J. B. Alozandor has the grip. She is better at this writing. The rest of our sick poople are all up. Mr. D. F. Mc Mist rn- was in those parts some days back looking after the roads, which aro in bad condition owing to so much rain. Daring the recent rains the new bridge on the Corbin place has got ten too short, or the water has under mined one end and part of the base gave way at tho other. This is a publio bridge and needs attention. Tho Maddon bridge has also given way. This, how ever, is a settlement bridge. Mr. L. R. Cantrell is making things shine whero he stays by remodling his | house. When finished it will add much in looks and convenience. Messrs. F. L. Alexander and J. 8. Cant roll went to Sapphire on busiuoss last week. Mr. Stiles Alexander is road overseer for the roads in District 43 and has worked part of his roads. Mr. James Madden and bride have1 movod to their farm. We join in with a host of friends in wishing them much success. Mr. R. W. Burgess, of Montvalo, N. C., spent last Thursday night with Mr. J. L. Talley and family, Mr. Burgess knows a good thing when he sees it. He has bought a farm in South Carolina and will make his home with us some day. On our way to Salem we found Mr. A. L. Mo Alister aud family in our old home. He looked strange there. Mr. J. W. Cannon bas built a fish pond and expects to stock it with carp. It is with sorrow that we note the con dition of our kinsman and friend, R. T. Whitmire. Ho is much worse than usual. He has been confined to his room for | se vei al months. Wo hopo for his speedy recovory. On the night of Maroh 19 some burg- ! lar or burglars broke open the store of| Mr. G. R. Pike, at Salem. As it hap pened, they were disturbed. The store was broken into just after dark, while) Mr. rike and his derk were at supper.. After supper his derk, Mr. Norman Whitten, took a lantern and feed for tho stock near the storo. On reaohing the store he heard somo noise, and at Jlrfct | thought it was a dog, but later on found the front .r of the store was open. Mr. Whitten was not armed, and his pistol was in the store. While ho was looking np some help they mado good their escape. Only a small amount of change was taken. Well, Mr. L. S.. of Jooasseo, it looks like you might write thoao wet timos and tell us tho nows from your side of the rid go. What has bcoomo of R. A. T.? Much success to the good old Courier and all of its readers. MC. P? Working Overtime. Right hour laws aro ignored by those tireless littlo workers-Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions aro always at work, night and day, ouring indigestion, bil-1 ' MisiioHs, constipation, Rick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel | troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25 cents at all druggists. Farmers Shot from Ambush. Greenwood, March 19.-Robert G. Cheatham, Robert Quattlebanm and Clebo Penn, tbreo well-known white farmers, of the Pheonix seotion, were sorlausly shot from ambush at 2 o'clock this morning at somo place below ('alli son, a post office about ten miles below hero. Mr. Cheatham received a charge of buckshot In tho upper part of bia body, his ne,, arniB and onest receiv ing the load. Although at dose range, his physician thinks that tho wounds are not necessarily fatal. He will recover unies.- some complicit ions set in. Mr. QuaUlebaum had his left arm broken anr* also received some flesh wounds in tho uppor part of tho body. Mr. Penn's wound was made by a oharge of bird fhot, which centered in the calf of the lift log. Although the shooting occurred at 2 o'dook this morning, no news of lt was received hero until after midday; thon th.? report was very raoagre as to dotai ls, and ls yet, for that matter. No one from [ that section sooms to know anything about it. Dr. B. W. Cobb, of this place, was summoned, but he has not yet re turned. The faota as to the wounds ?vere obtained from Dr. J. L. Ward,. of Phoenix, who was the first physiolan to reach the wonndod men. It is reported that tho shooting was done by negroes and that seven or eight volleys were ex changed. Those wno really know aro | oxtremely reticent. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, ner voiiH tension will bo followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy ls im mediately employed. There ls nothing so efficient to euro disorders of the liver or kidney* as Kleotrio Bitters. It's I wonderful tonic, an effeotive nervine nnd tba greatest all around medicino for run down Rystoms. It dispels nervous ness, rheumatism and neuralgia and ex-, fiels malaria germs. Only 50o., and satis-1 action guaranteed by alf druggists. a Drug Stove. . Customer* are always pleased with even if you buy Cheap nicest goods made to sell at for fi couts to 25 cont? each, fountain Pen Ink at 10 cents heap stock hero. ND PING-PONG-SETS. ruggist, HOCKiEY s MINERAL SPRINGS. Hear the Invitation-Come, Drink and bel Healthy-Free to All. Editors Keowee Courier: Please state through your eel um us that Shockley's Mineral Springs are still flowing freely to the good people of Walhalla and sur rounding country, and they are especially invited to drive or walk down and drink freely of this health-giving water. I drank this mineral water exclusively while I had smallpox, and as the publie can eoe, 1 am to-day in perfect health, and the skin on my beautiful face lg not even pitted. This invitation is to white people only. Como one, come all ; bring {our carboys, bottles and jugs, and fill hem; it costs you nothing. I expect to have a hotel in West Union before June 11st. wherp the tired traveler may stop I'atui drink and rest; also where the plea sure-seeker ano those from the sea-coast, who aro tired of the mosquitoes, may come and get a good night's rest and while away a few days, weeks or months hore in our beautiful oliraate-the finest | country on earth. J. C. Sbookley. Items from Connoross. Ctymoross, Maroh 28.-We are having very heavy rains. The creeks, rivers and j all streams are very muoh swollen and all over the lowlands. The health of our community is vory good at this writing, with the oxooption of Uncle Alfred Adair, and tho last news states that he is improving. The few days of dry weather we had last week were made good UBO of by the farmers, who started running their plows. The spring oats that were sown are looking well, but the wheat as a rulo looks bad. We are glad to say that our Sunday school held out faithfully through tho winter and still remains good. We invite everybody that will join the Sunday school to come on the fifth Sunday even ing at il o'clock and start in with tho new quarter. Some corn was planted in this section last week during tho short dry spell. Our sohool is in splendid condition Snder the management of Prof. J. S. olley. _ s. F. j. ve orna A tioiiO IN ONS DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist? rofund the monoy if it fails I to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 cool H. A Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hull and family most sincerely thank their many kind friends for courtesies shown them during -their sad hours of bereavement. Westminster, S: C., Maroh 25. Richland Observations. Richland, S. C., March 24.-Dear Cou rier: Since we have sunshine let every one quit grumbling and go to work. Tram No. SO was wreokod yesterday i morning near Ayersville, Ga., by running into a land slide, killing Engineer Miller aud an unknown man. Road Master H. L. Coe was on this train on his way home from Arizona, and not being hurt in tho smash up he took oharge of tho wreck ing forces to olear the track. Mrs. E. F. Hughs celebrated her 75th I birth-day on Saturday last and she is | still what we would call an active woman. She has seven living children, forty-three | grand-ohildren and eight great-grand children. Mr. Neil Sligh thinks with proper caro' Ina seven pouud boy may grow to bo a | man of no mean size. Mr. Jack Foster and wife returned to Greenville. Miss., last Saturday, after j visiting his father, Mr. Ed. Foster, and other relatives for a week. Jack is an engineer on the Southern. Mr. Oliver Wyly, of Hiawassoo, Ga., visited his brother, Mr. T. B. Wyly, last Saturday, 'this was the first timo t hey luid seen each other in eighteen yenrs. Miss Jannie, daughter of Mr. T. B. Wyly, has been right sick for two weeks, Mr. J. P. Stribling bas replaced all his buildings that were destroyed by fire some months ago. Rev. T. Mao Stribling broke the ice by preaching three sermons in one day two weeks ago. He is attending tho Prosby terlsn Seminary of Kentuoky. Capt. John J. Lewis, of Piokens, ls visiting hts brotber-ln-law, W. H. Hughs. Miss Maria Dendy has returned homo from Anderson, where she has beon assisting ber brother, J. P. Dendy, in his sohool for the last three mouths. Old Sig. WEEDS Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it's easily destroyed while young ; when old, sometimes im possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott's ^Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest * The time to treat consump tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yourself. Others see it, you won't. . Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion.. . If it isn't really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If it is consump tion you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will b?gin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treat ment you will win. ;, Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that s the treatment and that's the best treatment. 1 . .. v . i . ... We will send you a little of the ..Emul sion free. Bt iure th?t thlt picture lr. th* lorin of a Ikbal 1* on th? wrapper ol ?very bottW ol KmuUlon you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 40$ Pearl St., N. Y. _joc. and f ij^all druggist?. Lector io W. A. Slrothei, Waftatia. Dear Sir: Here's what "fewer gallon*" means: Mr. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y" owns two houses oxactly alike. He painted one with a mixed paint-took twelve gallons. Footed the other with Devoe-bought twelve gallons and bad six gallons left. Same painter-Goorgo Gilbert. Thc secret is: De voe Lead and Zinc ie ono hundred per cent, paint; the mixed Saint was about fifty per oont. paint and fly por cent, adulteration. Here is an analysis of a mixed paint sold in your neighborhood: Load, zinc and color 41 per cent Limo and China clay 50 .* " You see 50 per cent ls adulteration. What ls it for? To AU the can; to take unfair advan tage o? viur very natural and right desire to make your house-painting cost as little as possible.'' The cheap paint is Devoe Lead and Zinc, booause it is all paint-no expense for anything else-and it does not waste your money. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe A Co., New York. P. 8. G. W. Gif* " ?t Wils our paint. Horrlr* jublo Crime. Roidsville. N. C., Marou 20.- Last night Sydney Blair, a farmer, aged 60 years, was murdered, and his niece, Mis? Sallio Walker, was shot three times and seri ously wounded by a negro named John Broadnax. The affair occurred nbout 5 miles from Koidsvillo. About dark, while Mr. Blair and his niece were at supper, the negro visited the home and engaged in a conversation with Mr. Blair. Without warning ho drew a pistol and fired upon him. Mr. Blair was killed almost instantly, two balls taking effect Tho negro then emptied his pis tol nt Miss Walker, throe bullets taking effect in her body. She escaped and alarmed the neighbors, who fonnd the negro iu the not of pillaging the houso. He was safely placed in the Reidsvillo jail. There was talk of lynching, and Company G, Third regiment, of the National Guard, was hola at th? armory all day. To-night Broadnax was taken to Raleigh for safe keeping. He con fessed tho crime. Broadnax is about sixteen years old. Governor Ayoock bas ordered a special term of Court for his trial._ -The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and TBK COUBIKB for $1.75 a year. FRESH SEEDS - - - IN AMY QUANTITY AT CATALOGUE PRICKS -AT Norman's Variety Store. We give three to four times more than others. . What 5- Gems Gets Al* IfOlMAH^ A big (L000) box matches. 5 cakes Toilet Soap. 20 Clothes Pins. A Mouse Trap. A dozen Pearl Buttons. ? dozen Writing Pens. DO YOU EAT? Yes? Well, then, of oourse you want something nice-something so good, wholesome and appetizing that you feel better tho more you .oat We havo it-everything nice and fresh in Fanoy Grooorles. CANNED GOODS Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Salmon, Oystors, Chipped Beef, Potted nam, and all kinds of meats and Ash-all new and fresh. CRACKERS, ETC.- * Uneoda Biscuit Butter Thins, Mixed Cakes, Nabisco, Athena, Champaguo Wafers, Soda and other Crackers. SUNBEAM CATSUP, WHITE BEANS, MINCE MEAT. SST" GOODS DELIVERED FREE. r ?3 Seaborn Bros. Phone 64 fop a Dray. I have a Barn f Mules. I can furn] son. I buy so that you want to . . , . ., BUY, i And while you my Warehouses, w and the most comp] FARM IMPLEME WAC in the County, and : If you can't coi SCHUMACHERS, Genuine Chillicothe, Ohio,, Onion Set?, Yellow Danver?, White and Red, White Multiplying* Ked and Silver SKin Buttons. Pearl or Cattail flt Grossman's and Ferry"? Millet. Nf Garden Seeds. J* s& And all Kinds of Flower Seeds. <*> IRISH AND SWEET POTATOES Anothter Lot of Nice Fresh Cakes <& Crackers. A Good Syrup at 25c. gallon. Better at 30c, per gallon. Mu sc avado 50c. Ribbon Cane 50c. ?allon. Pure Double-Distilled Whit' Wine Vinegar, & . 35c. the ?allon* ?*s> SOUR KRAUT, $1.00 PER. HUNDRED POUNDS. Butter, Ginger Ale and Soda Water on Ice. y^S CHUMACHER'5.^ THE POPULAR PRICE STORE, ^PHONE 22.--*> Goods Delivered Free vu Town / NOW IS THE TIME J and OUJEfc STORE is the pince to buy your Farm Tools, Guano and Garden Seed, or anything you want in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware and Groceries. You Want to See Our New 25c. BACKHAND. In Hat? and Caps we have a nico new stook at 10o. to $2.00 each. New stook of EMBROIDERY and LACES-very cheap and pretty. IF YOU WANT AN UP-TO-DATE TAILOR-MADE SUIT, LET US TAKE YOUR MEASURE. Call on us when you como to town. We will make it to your interest to trado with UH. jj. W. BYRD & CO.,SENECA,S.O. SUCCESSORS TO RICHARDSON & BYRD. TEM-DAYJ?LE. Por the next ten days CARTER & CO. will positively sell goods oheaper than they have ever been sold in this country before. Below are a few prices. Read thom and oome and seo that the half has not been told. 20 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar, ..... $1 00 21 pounds Plantation Granulated Sugar, - - - - - 1 00 12 pounds Good Green Coffee,.100 10 pounds Best Roasted Coffee,.100 The best steel plows for 4f cents per por?nd. Umbrellas, heavy twilled, steel rod, regular price 75 couts, our price, 48 cents. Good 8-day Clocks, half hour strike, $1.95. We are also paying speoial attention to Hardware, Barb Wire, Poultry Notting and Farm Implements, Anvils, Bellows, Blacksmith Toole, Heaters, Stoves and Ranges. A nice and completo line of light, medium and heavy buggy poles. All kinds of Saws, Belting and Mill Supplies. AU kinds of Buggy and Wagon Harness, Saddles, Collars, Breast Chains, etc. Remember that our prices are as low as the lowest on the same kind of goods. Respectfully, GARTER & CO., Walhalla, S. G. ! P. S,-Guano and Aoid, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Horses and Mules on hand all the year round. s and Mules uil of nice young Horses, Mares and Lsh anything you may want at any sea I can sell. Be sure to see me when SELL OR SWAP. are here, let me show you through here you will find the largest stock iete lines of NTS AND MACHINES, BUGGIES, SONS AND HARNESS. lt's all for sale. me, send your neighbor And greatly oblige,