FURNIT?
HOUSIQHC
m C^Bif BI
PHONE 12
?>. fbi* J?Al
fegBSSBSSBSSSBB^
J. H. MOORE, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls left at residence or J. H. Darby's
Drug ?Stoi o will roceive prompt attention,
PAY OR N?GHT.
Phones : Residence 93, Drag Store 13.
12-3 02 _
JOHN JOOST,
Proprietor of the
CITY MEAT MARKET,
And Dealer in Briok.
All ordors given prompt and oareful
attention.
?J^-Phono No. 59.
Cattle wanted for feeding purposes,
also fat cattle and hogs ready for beef
and pork. Write or oall for prices paid.
OFFICE, MAIN STREET,
WALHALLA, NEAR POST OFFICE.
6-17-03
Wutul aub D*r80ttaL
-Call on T. E. Alexander when you
want a buggy oheap for oash or on time.
-Mr. W. A. Bowon and son, of Seneca,
spent a few hours in Walhalla yesterday
attending to business.
-Mr. S. G. Smith, of Seneca, spout
last Friday and Saturday in Walhalla,
visiting the family of Mr. C. E. Gaillard.
-Mr. and Mrs. Waltor Barton, of An
derson, have been visiting Rev. J. G.
Sobald and family.
-Miss Rotta Sitton, of Pendleton, is
visiting ber esteemed friend, Miss Emma
Merrick, of Midway.
-Dr. W. Frank Ashmore, of Newry,
was in Walhalla yesterday for a short
while on businoss.
-Capt. W. G. Smith atod wife, of An
derson, aro visiting their daughter, Mrs.
N. L. Fant, and family, in Midway.
-We want every egg, chicken, hen,
roostor, duck, guinea, turkey, gooso this
side the Mississippi river.
John F. Craig.
-Rev. M asia. Cobb will couduot ser
vices at Nevillo's school house next Sun
day morning at ll o'clook. Publio cor
dially invited.
-Miss Emma Wickliffe, of West Union,
returned home last Friday, after an ab
sence of two months, visiting her brother
and family in Savannah, Ga.
-Mr. F. S. Holloman, of Soneca. spent
Sunday in Walhalla visiting his parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Holleman, and
among his friends.
-Rov. J. M. Sanders will preach tho
funeral of Mrs. Emma McClelland at
Now Hopo Baptist ehnreh on the fourth
Sunday in April at ll o'clook a. m.
-First-class pasturage to rent.-Soe J.
LI. Hunnicutt, Walhalla, S. C., or W. O.
Hamilton, Seneca, S. C.
-The melon patches should be woll
broken and harrowed. Plant April 15th
to 20th and again May 10th to 20th. A
Juno planting often makes a fine late
orop.
-Capt. W. G. Smith, since coming to
Walhalla, has boon quito sick. Dr. J. H.
Crawford has boen giving him the neces
sary medical attention and he is now im
proving.
-Miss Annie Vernor's expression
upils will give an informal recital at the
ourt House Friday afternoon at four
o'clock. Those who aro interested aro
cordially invited to bo presen,.
-Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bulwinklo, of
.loMerson, Wis., arrived in Walhalla last
Thursday afternoon, aud will spend
several wooks visiting the family of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Fretwell.
-Remomber, boginning with this oven
iug, all the stores in Walhalla will closo
at 0.30 sharp. This rulo will apply until
September 15th-every day except Satur
days and pay-days at tho cotton mill.
-Col. Joseph N. Brown, one of Ander
son county's most distinguished sons,
was in Walhalla on last Monday on pro
fessional business. Tho Courier office
was honored by a briof visit from him.
-Madras, ginghams, chrambrays,
git]ors, embroideries and laces, &o. Seo
raig.
-Mr. L. L. Barr, of Greenvillo, was on
a visit last Saturday and Sunday to Major
S. P. Dondy and family. Ho also oame
to moot his wife and children, who are
at ber parents. Mr. Barr is always a
welcomo visitor to our city.
-Married, at the homo of tho officiat
ing minister, Rov. J. I. Spinks, West
Union, S. C., April 8th, 1903, Mr. George
W. Watson, of Newry, S. C., and Miss
Nora Morgan, of Walhalla, S. C. May
peace and plenty go with them.
-For Salo-My dwelling house and
lot in Walhalla, S. C., on cornor of Tuga
loo and South Broad streets. Conven
ient to depot. Also my law office and
lot, fronting on Court House square. I
mean business. Terms liberal.
H. A. H. Gibson.
-lt certainly did rain Sunday night
and Monday morning, accompanied by
vivid lightning and continuous thunder.
In consequence of the down pour of
rain tho oreeks and rivors have been vory
much swollen and several bridges are re
ported washed away or badly damaged.
-At tho regular meeting of Walhalla
Lodge, No. 67, K. of P., held Tuoaday
evoning, Dr. J. W. Bell and Mr. S. N.
Pitchford were eleoted representatives
to the Grand Lodge. Messrs. James
Thompson and J. M. Ward were elected
alternates. The Grand Lodge will meet
at Orangoburg on tho 12th of May.
-All kinds of hot weat tier goods at
cool prices. John F. Craig.
-Walhalla people were soraowhat sur
prised at tho eclipse of the moon Satur
day night last. While the almanacs duly
chronicled the event, few people were
aware that such a performance was on
the program. Tho moon ontorod tho
earth's shadow at 6 34 and was in middle
of eolipse at 7.13, leaving tho shadow at
8.52.
-.News and Courior, April 14: "Ex
Mayor Courtenay, after a rather solitary
lifo of ten years amid the foothills of
the Blue Ridge, has gono to Europe for
recrearon. Ho will visit Romo and tho
ohief Italian cities and on his way home
will stop in Paris and London and othor
points tn Franco and England. Ho ex
pects to return home in July."
-The happiest man in Oconeo county
is Hon. Lewis J. King, who is the father
of a bouncing baby girl, weighing ten
pounds, and born on last Thursday,
April 9th, 1903. Twelve years is tho
time betwoen the last baby at his house
and this ono. He attributes this last
interesting little stranger to the vigorous
politioal campaign he made last year.
-Don't fail to seo onr umbrellas and
parasols. John F. Craig.
-Lutheran Visitor, April 9th: "Rev.
L. K. Probst, D. D., recently Goneral
Secretary of the Roard of Missions of
the United Synod, has received a call to
the Monroe Avenue Lutheran ohurch,
Columbus, Ohio. He ha? filled the pulpit
several Sundays since the former pastor
left, and the local papers stat? that Dr.
Probst has accepted the oall. Sinco
leaving Atlanta several months ago Dr.
Probst has residod temporarily in Balti
more.
RH?
fAWE?
?lill
!.
mugil
-Power gallons; wears longer; Do voe.
-See notioe to debtor* and creditors
Mrs. Ploronoe 8. Smithson, administra
trix, Westminster, S. C.
-Mr. Jesse Robins, of Clayton, ls vis
iting bis unole, Mr. A. P. Crisp, and
other relatives in Walhalla.
-Miss Hadie Duff, muslo teacher at
Cedar Springs Institute, visited at the
home of Mr. A. P. Crisp last week.
-For paint, Unseed oil, turpentine,
etc., go to J. H. Darby, druggist.
-Miss Andrea Sohroder, after a pleas
ant visit of several weeks to her brother
and family at Camden, 8. C., bas re
tarded to her borne in Walhalla.
-Mrs. Dr. J. H. Moore, who has been
oritioally ill for several days, is thought
to be a little better this morning. We
hope for hera speedy recovery.
-Hendrickson and Rosani appeared at
Bell's Hall last night. The entertain
ment was a good one, the part taken by
Mr. Rosani being of more than ordinary
merit.
-Miss Annie Criop, who is attending
school at Cedar Springs, is on a week's
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P
Crisp. Her many friends here are pleased
to meet ber again.
-Judge J. W. Holleman left tbis
morning for Aiken, 8.C., where he goes to
represont "Walhalla Lodge Knights of
Honor In the Qrand Lodge, which meets
tu annual session this evening.
-For soda water, ices and fine oandy
go to J. H. Darby, druggist.
-Married, April 8th, 1003, at the rest
dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Nanoy
A. Madden, near Salem, Mr. Twoley Al
exander, of Plckens oounty, and Miss
Cora Madden, Rev. J.B. Colloy officiating.
-The County. Treasurer has turned
ovor to Sheriff B. R. Moss 014 tax execu
tions for collection. Partie;-, on whom
these executions are issued can save
miloage costs by calling on Sheriff Moss
and settling at the Court House.
-Capt. W. A. Strother and Dr. J. W.
Bell have recontly had placed a substan
tial iron fence, of beautiful pattern, in
front of their residences on Main street.
Mr. B. S. Look, who is the looal agent
through whom the purchase was mado,
superintended the putting up of tho
fence, whioh was done in a workman
like mauner.
-Rov. M. P. Mathoeny, of Greenville,
will preaoh in the Walhalla Baptist
church on Thursday, 16th Instant, at 8 30
o'clock, and on Sunday next at ll o'clock
Mr. Mathoeny will proaoh Friday even
ing, 17th instant, at 8.30 o'oleok in the
West Union Baptist churoh, and alBO on
Sunday evening next at 8.30 o'clock
The public cordially invited to attend
those services. Mr. Matheeney is a
preacher of marked ability, and all who
can should como out and hear him.
-We are loaded on window shades.
John F. Craig.
-Messrs. W. D. Barringer and G. W
Stinson, representing Chas. M. Stieff,
plano manufacturer, Baltimore, aro in
town for a short while. They have on
oxhibition a number of pianos at the
Walhalla Hotel, where they will be
pleased to entertain all lovers of music
and those interested in fine pianos
"Tho Ceci li an" is a wonderful instru
ment you should not fail to see. These
gentlemen aro courteous and entertain
ing, aud visits of our citizens to their
mviBic room will not only bo appr?ci?t ed
by them, but will be of great interest to
those who gO.
-Diod, on Saturday, April 11th, 1003
after a protracted illness, at her homo
noar Retreat, Miss Mary Thomas, aged
84 years. She was perhaps one among
tho oldest women in the county. During
a long life she and her sister, Misa Su
sana Thomas, and brother, Mr. Jamos
Thomas, lived happily together at tho
old homestead. Another sister, Mrs
Martha Allan, and brother, Mr. Samuel
Thomas, survive her. She was buried
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Return
church, the funoral services being con
ducted in an impressivo manner by Rev
J. M. Sanders.
-For everything in tho drug line go to
J. II. Darby, druggist.
-The mooting conducted at the
Chapel, on Factory Hill, which came to
a oloso last Sunday morning at ll o'clock
was a success in every sense of tho word
Many woro converted. Fifteen joined
the church by profession and several will
join by lotter, and the church was greatly
rovivod. The services were well attended,
especially at night, when the chapel wae
filled to overflowing. Tho pastor, Rev.
J. I. Spinks, was assisted by Rev. J. W.
Bailey, of Star, 8. C., who is an earnest,
zealous, consecrated man. His services
woro highly appreciated by all.
-Tho Ooonoe County Medical Socioty
root in Walhalla on last Wednesday, Stn
instant. The society had a very inter
esting meeting. It re-elected the'follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Dr. J.
H. Moore, president; Dr. R. A. Hines,
vico president; Dr. W. F. Ashmore, sec
retary. Tho following physicians were
in attendance upon tho meeting: Drs. E.
C. Doyle, J. S. Stribling and E. A. Hines,
of Soneca; Dr. Burt Mitchell, of West
minster. The next meeting will be held
in Westminster on the second Wednesday
in June.
? --mi tym?
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as follows:
"I was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then I was advised to use Electric
Bitters. To my groat joy tho first bottle
made a decided improvement. I con
tinued their usc for three weoks, and am
now a well man. I know they robbed
tho grave of anotber victim." No one
should f?il tn try them. Only 50 cents.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Matters Masonic.
There will be a special communication
of Courtenay Lodge, No. 240, A. P. M.,
at Newry, noxt Saturday evening at eight
o'clock, for the purpose of conferring
tho Master Mason's degree. A cordial
invitation is extended to all members of
the Craft to attend.
G. Lof-'orest Wood ToMorrow Night.
To-morrow night (Thursday) G. Lr.
Forest Wood will appear at Boll's Hall.
The porformanoe will begin at 8 o'olook.
Mr. LeForest will give Inn celebrated
character sketch, "Michael McGown,"
in whioh he has proven himself ono of
the foremost entertainers of the day.
The pi ess speaks of him in the highest
praise, and a large audience should
groot bim. No one will rogrot having
heard him. Admission 20 and 40 cents.
Unclaimed Letters.
Following is the list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in Walhalla post office for
the month ending March 81: Mrs. Cathe
rine Ashmore, Miss Gaberry Cleveland,
Jamos Colson. John Childers, Dud Kui
geson, Wm. Alee Holden, M. L. Emer
son, A. D. Johnson. Sam Lewis, Eddio
Reid, J B. Sams, Miss Luoy Thompson,
G. Wall, (2.) Packages: R. Aver, Mrs.
L. Brown, Plato D. Hoff nor, Mrs. M. L.
Washington. Jas. M-A?ross, P. M.
"Ons Dos? ConviAcs."
Mozley's Lomon Elixivncts gently on
the bowels without any unpleasant offeot.
It is a perfoot liquid lax/itivo. 60 cents
per bottle at all drug sttfros.
Clemson Play? Ball.
Clemson ha? started oat to play wi
nins; balls this season. She defeated the
University of Georgia in a score of 18 to
Oat Athens last Friday afternoon and
Saturday afternoon Jin Atlanta) abe de
feated the Georgia Toons by tho pretty
score of 5 to 1.
Burns-Wicfclifte.
Thia evening at 8.80 o'olook, at the I
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. IL D. Bums,
near Wost Union, the ma/ .iago of Miss
Bertie Burns and Mr. Chas. W. Wickliffe,
of West Union, will be solemnised. Ber.
R. L. Rogers will perform the c romony.
It will be a quiet home wedding, only the
members of the Immediate families being
invited. Miss Burns is a handsome and
accomplished young lady and a great
favorite among her acquaintances. Mr.
Wickliffe ls a youug man of excellent
?ualitios, a prosperous merchant of West
talon, and has the congratulations of
numerous friends upon winning the hand
and heart of one of poonce's fairest
daughters. In advauoe of the happy
event we join with hosts of friends in
wishing the young couple a full measure
of happiness and prosperity through
their life's journey.
Committed Suicide.
On lastSunday, April 12th, Mr. Thomas
J. Eubauks, of Oakway, in this oounty,
was found dead in the woods, about a |
mile from his home, with his throat out,
and a small shoe knife lying by his side.
On Sunday morning Mr. Eubauks left his
home without any statement as to where
he Intended going. Later in the day
some inquiry was made as to where he
had gone, and finding no explanation of |
hi? whereabouts, a search was instituted
with the above resnlt. When found he |
bad evidently been dead for some time.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
child, to whom the sympathy of many
friends is extended in this hour of great
distress. The causo of the rash act is
not known. The verdict of tho Coroner's |
{my was that he oame to bis death by
da own hands. Ile was a man abont 46
years of age. Iiis remains were buried
at Center church comet ci y Monday.
Death of Mr. D. Oelkers.
Mr. Diedrioh Oelkers died at his home I
in Walhalla, S. C., on Tuesday morning,
April 14th, 1003, at three o'olook, from
heart failure. He was born at Aiton,
Hanover, Germany, Maroh 21st, 1851.
On April 16th. 1878, he married Mrs.
Adeline Wendel kin Thodo, at Charleston.
S. O. About twenty years ago he moved
to Walhalla and has resided here ever
since. For several years ho conducted a
mercantile business with success and en
joyed a largo patronage. He was one of
our substantial citizens and lent his help
to the upbuilding of the town and com
munity. The announcement of hts death
is received with deep regret by many
friends here and olsowhere. He leaves a
widow and live ohildron surviving. Tho
bereaved family have the sympathy of
many friends in their deep affliotion.
His funeral services will be conducted
from tho Lutheran church this (Wednes
day) afternoon by Rev. J. G. Schaidt.
A Good Millinery Season.
Walhalla's two excellent millinery
stores, under the ronnagemont of Sea
born Bros. and Mr. C. G. Jaynes, have
done a larger business this season than
at any former time. The business done
at their spring openings moro than dou
bled the output of either, spring or fall
openings of last year. There has been
little out-of-town buying done by tbo
people of Walhalla, and tho trade from
othor parts of the county has been grati
fying indeed to the milliners of this
place. Realizing tho importance of
large stocks and excellence in quality,
the goods selected by tho buyers for
both Mr. Jaynos and tho. Messrs. Sea
born were bought with a view to attract
ing attention by moro than ordb ary
combination of quality and beauty. lu
the conduct of tho business of the two
establishments the excellent taste of
Mesdames Goo. P. Seaborn and Chas. G.
Jaynes gave abundant evidonco of the
faot that they aro thorough masters of
the milliner's art. Mrs. Seaborn was
assisted by Miss Maude Kay, while
Misses Julia Maxwell and Alico Fret
well rendered valuable assist ance to Mrs.
Jaynes. With suoh excellent millinery
establishments as these two, Walhalla
ladies have overy reason to congratulate
themselves that there is HO need to go
away from home to buy the best, and tnt
ladies of surrounding communities have 1
realized this year that they can duplicate
at a lower price in Walhalla what tboy
havo been in the habit of ordering by
mail. These two stores aro prepared to
moot all domands with prompt and effi
cient service.
A Great Sensation.
There was a big sensation in Leesville,
Ind., when W. H. Brown of that placo,
who was o\ peet cd to die, bad his lifo
saved by Dr. King's Now Discovery for j
Consumption. He writes: "I endured
insufferable agonies from asthma, but I
your Now Discovery gavo mo immediate |
relief and soon thereafter offootod a com
plete cure." Similar euros of consump
tion, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are I
numerous. It's tho peerless remedy for |
all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c.
and $1. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Trial bottles free.
New Advertisements this Week.
J. H. Adams, Seneca, gonoral mord?an
dise, furniture, oto. Mr. Adams has
largo list of special bargains, to which
he directs attention. He is always on
tho look-out for "specials," and he offers
them to his customers at greatly reduced
Erices. Bead his advortisemont and see
im.
C. W. A J. E. Bauknight, Walhalla,
general merchandise, clothing, furnish
ing goods. They have a handsome and
attractive lino of gents' furnishings, fluo
dress goods, notions, etc.. and solicit
your patronage. They make attraotivo
prices for cash in all lines.
Tho Newry Storo, Newry, S. C. call
attention to their large stock of seasona
ble goods, millinery, fine dress goods,
shoes, bats and clothing. They carry a
largo stock, buy right and soil right,
offering their stock on its merits. Give
them a trial and bo convinced.
W. J. Lunney, druggist, Sonooa, is
looking after the health of his friends,
and especially those afflicted with "that
tired feeling.' Lunney's oom pound Ex
traot of Sarsaparilla, his own preparation,
is reen no nom t ed and sold by him. Read
what he has to say.
Hunter, Dendy A Co., general mer
chandise, Seneca, aro offering groat in
ducements to thoughtful buyers. They
have unusual bargains in shoes, slippers,
fancy dress goods, otc. Thoy hold np
the former reputation of tho old firm of
Coleman ?1 Co., and are raising the
standard of excellence wherever possible.
Seaborn Bros., Walhalla, millinery,
fancy goods, laces, embroideries, etc.
They are prepared to serve their patrons
in the best style and quality in every
line. Last season's hats re-trimmed at
small cost, Read their announcement
and give them a oall.
J. H. Darby, druggist, Walhalla, calls
special attention to his celebrated blood
purifier, "Darby's Compound Extract of
Sarsaparilla." He is prepared to meet
all demands in pure drugs and medi
cines, toilet and fanoy articles, station
ery, oto.
C. G. Jaynes, Walhalla, general mer
chandise, millinery, dry goods, etc. Mr.
Jaynes is making specially attractive in
ducements to buy. ts of furniture, house
hold goods, agate ware-evorytbing for
the housekeeper. Sbe him when you
need anything In his line.
J. W. Byrd A Co., Seneca, farm stip
Itlies, general merchandise, have spocial
nducements to offer in all lines. They
carry a largo stock and are prepared to
serve the goneral publio in the best
manner.
The Seneca Hardware Co., Sonooa,
carries everything in hardware. Thoy
aro making a specialty just now of spring
and summer hardware-screen doors,
water coolers, etc. They handle a large
stock, make prices right, and are dosing
out their stook of stoves at oost.
Matheson Hardware Co.. Westminster,
have an excellent stock of hardware to
whiob they direct attontion. They carry
everything in farm implements, planta
Mon and mill supplies, parts for buggies
and wagons-in fact, everything in hard
ware for the farmer, mechanic or
build, i . See them.
--Four-in-hands to suit the mostexnot- L
lng at C. W. A J. E. Mcknight's. 1
\
IV IfOV FKMMK? WlBMU,
TIMBI* VBT.
' ',>' ..." v.* ',? .-r .
Darby's Compound Extract of Sarsaparl
With Iodide of Potassium,
"The Great Blood Purifier."
This preparation ia a combination of drugs having alterative, tonio, stimu
lant and laxative action. It ia carefully propared from the purest drugs, and sold
at a reasonable prto?. ' ai't
Pint Bottle, 90 oenta; Hit flint Bottle, 60 oonts.
J. H. DARBY, Druggist.
Th? Burial of Coi. D. A. Ledbetter.
Editors Koo wee Courier: I no Hoe in
the Confederate history, and in the "Men
of the Times," that T am credited with
having obarge of the burial of Col. D, A.
Ledbetter, near the battle-field of Seoond
Manasses. This is a mistake. His body
was carefully and neatly laid to reBt in
his uniform and blankets by the men of
his own regimont (Orr's). His grave was
by the sido of that of his friend, Capt.
Miles M. Norton, of the samo regiment,
who was buried a day or two before.
The un i foi in and blankets were in a good
state of preservation in 1886, well cover
ing his remains, when examined by his
son, Mr. D. A. Ledbetter, who at that
time m ooted a monument at his grave.
I was present at the burial and pleased
with tho oare and good management of
the men in charge, among whom I
notioed specially Mr. P. W. Pioper.
of Walhalla, then very young, but skilful
in the performance of his sad duties.
Joseph N. Brown.
Anderson, S. C., April 18, 1903.
Makes a Clean Sweep.
There's nothing like doing a thing
i borough ly. Of all the salvos you over
heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best. It sweeps away and oures burns,
sores, bruises, outs, bolls, ulcers, skin
eruptions and piles. It's only 25o. and
guaranteed to give satlbfactlon by all
rugglsts._^?_
The dispensary was defeated in Green
wood last Monday by a heavy majority.
Tho vote stood 813 against to 170 for it.
This makes the fifth defeat for the dis
pensary.
Mountain Rest Nolos.
running a
his place,
Mountain Best, April 18.-Easter morn
dawned very fair, bringing with it joyous
recollections of that Easter morn long
ngo.
. The farmers of this section are very
busy, some planting and some getting
ready to plant corn. Owing to so much
bad weather they are getting behind
with their work.
Mr. John Freeman is now
saw. mill by water power on
near Mountain Rest.
Rev. J. M. Sanders .filled his usual
appointment here Sunday.
The Sunday school at this place will be I
organized on the third Sunday.
1 Messrs. Feed and Ernest Fretwell and
Clint Phillips left on March 26th for|
Kansas.
Owipg to the recent cold spoil tho
farmors predict a light fruit orop.
-i- ?%??
A Thoughtful Han.
M. M. Austiu, ot Winchester, Ind.,
knew what to do in the hour of'need.
His wifo had suoh an nnusual oase of
stomach and liver trouble, physioians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried Dr. King's Now Life Pills and she
got relief at onoe and was finally cured.
Ouly 26o. at all drug stores.
Adlai E. Stovonsou, ex-president of the
United States, in trying to extinguish a
fire in his house at Bloomington, 111.,
had hts moustache and hair burned off
and his face badly burned.
Subsoribe for Tho Keowee Courier.
COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED.
At the regular monthly mooting of the Board of County Commissioners, held
on Friday, April 3, 1003, the following olatms We're audited :
lu Whose Favor and Nattie
.tit,,..
of tho Claim.
a i*
1 I
a ?3
1417
1540
83
67
02
71
72
00
97
98
90
100
101
103
104
105
107
108
100
110
1
112
118
114
115
116
117
118
110
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
129
ISO
131
182
183
134
135
180
187
138
130
140
141
142
143
144
145
140
147
148
140
150
151
152
16?
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
21
212
213
214
216
216
217
*T E Alexander, repairing Lawronco H'viifgo.
?.Sinking Fund Commission, money borrowed in 1602.
*T H H un nioutt, assistant to surveyor... i....
I L Garrison, taking bridge out of roaePlv ..
W H Lusk, outting tree out of road..
W H Lusts.damages to horse fulling through bridge..
J P Cox, work on roads in District 19, .<. j i.
H M Whitten, ropairiog brldgo near Cherry's.
*J B Colloy, balance on old claim..
R M Sanders, work on road In District 19....
D E Jones, work on roads in District 8..
R L Symes, work on roads in District 64..
*J W Cannon, Jr., fees as Constable. ;.
W H Lee, work on road In Distriot 22.
J H Brown, work on road in District 5..
B S Look, work on court house and jail roof.
B F Sloan, examining lunatios.
H F Patterson, work on roads in Distriot 20.,
W T Mills, work on roads in District 20.
J O Driscol, work on roads in Distriot 5o.,
j OB Korr, work on roads in Distriot 25
J
B Kilgoro, lumber, for bridge
B Collins, rebuilding brldgo in Tugaloo Township....
W H Lee, work on roads in Distriot 22... J.
I > Toll i son, work or. new road in District (V).
D Toi li son, work on roads in Distriot 69..
Keowee Courier, advertising, first quarter...
Keowee Courier, job work and stationery, first quarter
D A Smith, Judge of Probate, lunacy proceedings.
F A H Sohroder, Clerk, salary first quarter, contingent expenses
James Robertson, work on roads in Distriot 27.
" D I si iel 1. work on roads in Distriot 26..,
D Isbell, wood for Court House.
as Thompson, salary as Magistrate and jury.,
J* N Fitzgerald, fees as Constable.
J E Mason, Magistrate, salary first quarter.
E L Stono, building dry bridge in Distriot 20.
W McCarley, work on roads in District 29.
L MoCarley, running Maxwell's ferry.
L McCarley, Magistrate, salary first quarter.
T H Stribling, fees as Constable.
J B Whitten, work on roads in District 32.
T E Stribling, salary as Magistrate and juries.
J A Knox, work on roads.
J B Pickett, work on roads in Distriot 20.'.
J W Byrd ?ft Co., tools for overseers...
O L Thrasher, work on roads in District 68.
M B Heller, work on roads in Distriot 5... .
J L Alexander, fees as Constable.
D D Alexandor, salary as Magistrate and jury.
T E Kilburn, work on roads io District 7.
J L Roedor, work on roads in Distriot 7.'..
J B Phillips, work on roads in Distriot 56..
W R Doyle, examining lunatic.!...
J B Grant, Magistrate, salary first quarter, ;.
EA Hines, examining lunatic.
B R Moss, Sheriff, dioting for Maroh.. ./.., !.
B R Moss, Sheriff, saiary for Maroh...>?f iii.. ,?1.
B R Moss, Sheriff, carrying lunatics to asylum.
J W Cannon, Jr., fees as Constable.. ..^^ ........
B R Moss, cement, paid hands for work on ram..
J H Addis, work on roads in Distriot 72..... r.
M Abbott, work on roads in Distriot 64-21.
M Abbott, hauling rock and filling in road.k......
J J Piokens, work on roads in Distriot H.-.
J W McClain, work on roads in Distriot 18:.
J ll Crawford, M. D., services, at Inquest.':'.'.
J M Hunnioutt, work on roads in Distriot 84.
R S Rutlodge, work on roads in Districts 24-25-28-27 ...
J II Hunnioutt, work on roads in Distriot 26.
S B Hubbard, work on roads in Distriot 34..
Crisp ?fe Busch, supplies to poor farm.
L A Lay, work on road in Distriot 47. .
J J Piokons, work on Horse-Shoe bridge.. ;.
L F Harden, work ou roads tn District 9. ...
G W Spencer, repairing Hudson bridge... J.
W L M c. M aban, work OU roads in District) 84.
S B Hubbard, lumber for bridges. .'.
M L Phillips, work on roads in District, 54.t.
E Rochester, turnips for ohain gang.
W R Osborno, work on roads in Distriot 68.
J T 8 Hopkins, fees as constable.
G L Broom, work on road in Distriot 22 ....,.
W J Hoops, work on road in Distriot 20....:.
E F Ferguson, work on road in Distriot 19..
P M Sligh, word on road in Distriot 19...... ?.
T E Sanders, work on roads in Distriot 19... ;.r.
J P Carroll, work on road in Distriot 6 .
M S Carroll, work on roads in District 5..
Whit Knox, work on roads in District (15.
Y C Langston, work on roads in District. 20.
*P A Brown, work on road in Distriot 85....J. ...
P A Brown, work on roads in Distriot 35.
K M Osborne, work on roads in Distriot 2. -.
C L Craig, Supt of Ed., salary, stamps', eta.* for March....
Ed Gantt, work on roads and repairing abutment.
W M Barker, work on roads In Distriot 66,.
R Cobb, work on roads in Distriot 16.
J II Wigington, surveying new road. ....
R P Sloan, outting out drift on George bridge.
't homas Roach, work on roads in District 67.
T Y Chalmers, work on roads tn Distriot 78.
I S Alexander, work on roads In Distriot 48.'.
J R Kay, Treasurer, salary for Maroh.
J T Crane, work on roads in Distriot 4... .
J W Reed, work on roads In Distriot 42.
Willis Guinn, work on roads in Distriot 42.
J E I .everett, building bridge near Fort Madison.
W S Lile, lumber for poor farm..:.
Ed. Harden, work on roads in Distriot 64.
M G i loilami, work on road In Distriot 78...
J M K ?'Hey, ditching at poor farm.,....
W R Cobb, work on building at poor farm.
G M White, work on roads in Distriot 36.
J L M oser, work on roads in District 64.. .
Robert Thomas, w . -k on roads in Distriot 64. ...
D E Jones, work on road in'District 8.
D F Mo Alister, Supervisor, salary for Maroh.*.
.Thon Snider, work on road lo Wagener A .. ?.
Grabl Brothers, blacksmithing for poor; farm..<.
Grahl Brothers, blacksmithing for chain gang .
E Miller, making coffins for paupora.. .
W R Cobb, Steward, salary first quarter, pay for chickens
W G Kussel I, work on road In Chattooga township.
W T Rnmey, work on roads in Distriot 63.
.1 K Zachary, Co. Com., salary flret quarter, postage and freight
?328 00
4180 00
2 40
1 00
50
60 00
8 00
4 50
2 00
1 30
12 00
1 35
19 35
2 00
2 50
22 70
ll 00
5 60
0 60
60
6 10
8 48
8 00
7 20
17 10
25 40
13 76
21 55
6 00
99
60'
32 75
44 80
10 25
1 42
13 40
1 20
0 25
18 90
10 00
21 75
0 80
12 10
5 35
11 88
2 00
6 65
8 30
19 40
25 50
1 25
6 40
8 75
5 40
? 8 60
62 50
45 80
2 00
40 85
6 40
5 20
5 00
4 80
14 20
5 00
13 10
10 80
12 40
10 85
24 50
50
0 00
6 90
19 00
18 20
2 18
0 30
1 80
4 30
0 63
1 00
7 20
1 00
1 00
22 20
8 70
11 00
9 60
6 75
2 50
22 30
11 80
46 10
12 10
10 15
3 48
7 00
5 00
9 70
41 10
14 70
25 00
8 00
5 40
8 60
8 00
4 50
9 00
10 60
6 62
1 80
11 50
18 40
8 60
2 60
41 05
60
1 70
2 40
8 00
76 60
3 20
6 80
03 07
35
88
00
65
30
$321 00
4180 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
4 50
2 00
1 80
12 00
1 35
10 85
2 00
2 50
10 70
0 00
5 50
0 50
60
5 10
3 48
8 00
7 20
17 10
25 40
18 75
21 55
5 00
82 99
2 00
7 05
0 25
82 76
44 80
10 25
1 42
18 40
1 20
0 25!
18 90
10 00
21 75
0 80
12 10
5
ll
2
6
8
10 40
25 50
1 25
3 00
8 75
8 001
8 60
62 50
37 80
2 00
46 85
6 40
5 20
5 00
4 80
14 20
5 00
18 10
10 80
12 40
10 85
24 60
50
0 00
5 90
19 00
18 20
2 18
0 80
1 80
4 80
9 63
1 00
7 20
1 00
I 00
22 20
3 70
11 00
0 00
0 75
2
22 801
10 90
45 16
11 80 I
16 15
3
6 00
8 60
8 00
41 10
14 70
25 00
8 00
6
8 60 !
8 00 I
4
9 00
10 50
0 62
1 80
II 50
18 40
8 60
2 50
41 65
60
1 70
2 40
3 00
75 90
8 20
6 80
63 07
Total audit for April meeting.$6,943 68
Total andit for February meeting.,. 539 63
Total audit for Maroh meeting. 1,428 04
Total audits by new Board. .$7,011 35
Amount contracted by Pool Board_. 5,097 02
Net total andlt to April 8 by New Board.
$2,813 78
EXPLANATION.-Claims marked with an asterisk (*) were contracted by tho
Pool Board. The Pool Board contracts to date amount to $5,097 02. All of this
amount, except $654.27, will be paid ont of 1902 fnnds. The balance to bo paid
out of 1003 funds, whloh makes th-j audit to date to be paid ont of this year's
fnnds $8,368. Where there is a missing number same was laid ovor for investiga
tion. D. F. MCALISTER, County Supervisor.
F. A. n. Schroder, Clerk of Board.
Lotter to W. J. Bear* Walhall?.
Dear Slr : Milk, ao ni ucl? a quart-part
water, la it milk? How much satisfac
tion will it Rive? How much nouriub
roeut? How rosny customora will it win?
Mixed paint is the same as watered
milk, lt seems to be ohoap, but it isn't.
Devoe lead and sino is rich milk; it's
creamy milk; sr.-ir.s to be costly, but
isn't. Covers more square feet to the
fallon; covers it better; makes labor go
urther; lasts more years than any mixed
paint; lasts more yean? tbaa lead and oil.
Tho cheapest paint in the world, made
by- the oldest concern in Arnorica--140
years old.
Mr. J. J. Hall, Sheffield, Pa., writes:
"I had always used 40 gallons of lead and
oil for my house; this Bummer I bought
40 gallons of Devoe Lead and Ztno for
the same house and had ten gallons left."
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe ?fe Co., New York.
P. S. G. W. Glgnilllat sells our paint.
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank the kind friends
through Tho Courier for the ktuduess
shown ?B during the recent illness of my
husband 'aud little Alleen. May the
richest blessings of heaven f t theirs.
Mrs. Mitt Nicholson.
-The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
and 'I'M K COUBIKR for (1.75 a year.
Latest j&
We have the latest in Millinery,
Trimmings, Laces, Ribbons, eto.,
and will be pleased to have bnyers
inspect our steck. We have every
thing to be found in a first class
Millinery Establishment.
Hats
Re-Trimmed. &
If you have a hat you wish to
continue wearing, bring it to us.
Wo will re-trim it for you and
make it look Uko new. The cost
is small-tho result gratifying.
Call and soo us and bo convinced
that wo do what wo olalra.
We Study .
To Please. J& J&
Respectfully,
Seaborn Bros.
WE ARE SHOWING tho
vory latest and best of
ovorything in tho line of
STYLISH MILLINERY
Wo carry a complete line of all
tho articles usually found in Mil
linery Establishments
HATS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
FLOWERS,
CORSETS,
PATTERN HATS,
TRIMMINGS, &c, Ac.
When in noed of anything in
tho way of Millinery, bo sure to
oall on -
MRS. NANNIE BARRON,
WESTMINSTER, S. C.
FRESH
SEEDS - - -
IN ANY QUANTITY
AT CATALOGUE PRICES
-AT
Norman's Variety Store.
Wo givo tbreo to four timos more
than others.
What 5 Celts Gets
ATP IV 01M?Hf8
A big (1,000) box matches.
6 oakoB Toilot Soap.
20 Clothes Pins.
A Mouse Trap.
A dozen Poarl Buttons.
A dozen Writing Pons.
Horse:
I have a Barn f
Mules. I can furni
son. I buy so that
you want to.!
BUY, %
And while you
my Warehouses, w
and the most comp]
FARM IMPLEME
WAC
in the County, and
If you can't coi
TJVU.
\ HORSE!
Seasonable Goods
We Have a Nice Stock of Staple Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, Hats, Hardware and Groceries.
White Gooda, 5 cents to 25 cents per yard.
Hats, 10 cont? to $2.00 each.
Shoes, 25 cents to $8.50 per pair.
A few pairs of Nico Hatton Shoes, Nos. 2 to 5, to go cheap, and
they are ali right if you will wear a Button Shoe.
Martha Washington Corset Waiata for Misses at 40 oeute cash,
worth 50 oents anywhere.
Perfect Harrows, a tool every farmer needa. Buy one before they
are all gone.
Extra Wagon Bodies, Buggy Wheels and two Second-hand One
horse Wagons cheap for cash. We want your trade.
Yours truly,
J. W. BYRD & CO.,SENECA,S.O.
SUCCESSORS TO RICHARDSON & BT RD,
SC HU MACH ER'S,
Genuine Chillicothe? Ohio., Onion Sets?
Yellow Danvers? White and Red,
White Multiplying? Red and
Silver SHin Buttons.
Pearl or Cattail JV Grossman's and Ferry's
Millet. Vt] Garden Seeds?
JZ? J& And all Kinds of Flower Seeds. Jk> j&
IRISH AND SWEET POTATOES
Another JLot of Nice FresK
Cakes <EL Crackers.
A Good Syrup at- 25c. gallon.
Better at 30c. per gallon.
Muscavado 50c.
Ribbon Cane 50c. gallon.
Pure Double-Distilled White Wine Vinegar?
j& 35c the gallon. JZ?
SOUR KRAUT, $1.00 PER
HUNDRED POUNDS.
Butter? Ginger Ale and Soda
Water on Ice.
y^S CHUMACHER'S ?m>
THE POPULAR PRICE STORE,
APHONE 22.-^
Goods,Delivered Free in Town!
TEN-DAY S?LE.
For tho next ten days CARTER & CO. will positively sell goods
oheaper than thoy have over been sold in this country before. Below are
a few ju ices. Read them and come and BOO that the half bas not been told.
20 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar,.$1 00
21 pounds Plantation Granulated Sugar, ----- i 00
12 pounds Good Green Coffee,.100
10 pounds Best Roasted Coffee, -.100
The best steel plows for 4? cents per pound.
Umbrellae, heavy twilled, steel rod, rogular price 75 oents, our
price, 48 cents.
Good 8-day Clocks, half hour strike, $1.95.
Wo are also paying special attention to Hardware, Barb Wire,
Poultry Notting and Farm Implements, Anvils, Bellows, Blacksmith
Tools, Heaters, Stoves and Ranges.
A nico and complete line of light, medium and heavy buggy poles.
All kinds of Saws, Belting and Mill Supplies.
All kinds of Buggy and Wagon Harness, Saddles, Collars, Breast
Chains, oto.
Remember that our prices aro as low as the lowest on the same
kind of goods. Respectfully,
GARTER & CO., Walhalla, S. C.
P. S.-Guano and Aoiri, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Horses and
Mules on hand all the year round.
s and Mules
ull of nice young Horses, Mares and
[sh 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
ete lines of
NTS AND MACHINES, BUGGIES,
SONS AND HARNESS,
it's all for sale.
me, send your neighbor
And greatly oblige,
0WERV, Seneca.
S AND MULES.'