Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, May 13, 1903, Image 5

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?Ijt Stobst* Gamin.' PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNE8DAY MORNING. -BY - J AYNF.8, 8HELOR, SMITH A 8TEOK. .. t , ?.. ,, y ?? B. T. JAYNKH, ? _ . i D. A. SMITH, SUBSCRIPTION. B1.00 PIN ANNUM. ADVERTISING* RATES REASONABLE. 17 ' Communication? of a personal phar actor obarged for as advertisements. 99"" Obituary notices And tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of oharge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one oent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA* S. C. t WK ON HMM? AV. MAY 43, 1B03. VERBATIM ET LITERATIM. a letter to farmers be of a good cheer ard have faith in god Tokeena S C May 4 editors of the keowee courier please give rae space in your paper for a few linos to the farmers we as farmers make our live ing by farming we plant corn and cotton to reap a great harvest in the fall and if god sees fit not to give ns a full orop then wo begin grumling and complaining beoause we neaver made so maney bushels of oom and so maney bails of cotton this ought not to be tho oase with us as farmers and the great troble is wo have not got faith eqough in god wo ought to remember that he fed the ohildren of isrel 40 years through the wilderness on manner from heaven give thim quails for meat and brought out water from the rook and brought thim safe into the promis land thin lot us as farmers take what god gives us and thank him for it and whin he sends to much rain as farm ers thin let us be of a good oheer and be not afraid god is the giver of all things and we ought to know that he knows the best for all things lot us as farmers thin try to be as will ing to do our part as god is to do his part and lot us seek god and his rightousness and all these other things will be aded unto us the man or the woman that trustis in god will neaver be huugry thay will alwayes have bread to eat and olothes to weare and thay ar alwayes kept from danger through life and why because god takes care of his chil dren let us thin as we ar inakeing our liveiug by farming to give up evrything in us that is displaBing _ to god and put our trust in our lord and saviour jesus christ and be satis fied with the crop he gives us let it be little or a heap and if wo will trust in god for our dayly bread and be not a fraid but be of a good oheer and will trust god with all our mind souls and strength and will take our minds off the things of this world and put thim on heavenly things and thin whin god calls you and I from this world of oare wo will go homo to heaven to be with our god for over let us thin as farmers bo of a good cheer and have faith in god Cot Bears the ?4lhe Kind You Hara Always Bought --SOB- * Present Smith s Wives. Salt Lake, Utah, May 7.~Presi dent Joseph Smith, hoad of the Mor mon church, has been doing the World's Fair dedicatory ceremonies at St. Louis, accompanied by a plural wife. President Roosevelt was among the notables introduced to Mrs. Smith. The question is asked why Mrs. Juliana Smith, tho wife who presides over his home at 143 West Second Street, North, is not a member of tho delegation. The ex planation offered by one friend of tho family is that both Mrs. Juliana and Mrs. Edna were anxious to accom pany their husband to the exposition next year. As President Smith could not tako both of them at tho same time without provoking a scandal he proposed a compromise. Mrs. Edna was to go with him this year to witness the opening and Mrs. Juliana was to be rewarded next year by witnessing tho glories of the ex position. After thinking the matter over the two women decided that this was the best solution of tho problem, and Mrs. Edna started for St. Louis. The Jeff Davis Memorial. Riohmond, May 6.-Tho idea of building an arch as a memorial to Jefferson Davis han been DFAotiOallv t -j abandoned. It is understood that Mrs. Davis and some of tho promi nent officers of tho memorial organi zation are opposed to the arch. A monument will probably be erected. Deadly Grasp of Grip Pros trated Me. Dr. Miles' Nervine Built Up My Shattered Nerves and Gave Me an Appetite. Of the millions of people, who today suffer from nervous or heart weakness, a large per* centage trace the cause directly to deadly LaGrippe. It is a germ disease, and makes a direct attack upon the nerves, putting an extra strain upon them at the time their vital ity is at the lowest ebb. If 1.aGrippe has left yoiL with a shattered nervous system, with loss of appetite, lack of energy, insomnia, frequent headaches and morbid tendencies, you should strengthen the weakened nerves with pr. Miles' Nervine. It will undo all that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest and restore the nerves to their normal activity. "I want to write this testimonial for the benefit of those who have suffered from that dreaded disease-LaGrippe. I suffered sev eral weeks with it, and nothing I tried seemed to benefit me in any way, shape or form (I suffered almoU death) and finally my daughter recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine to nie and I can truthfully sty from the first day I felt better than in vee ks. It gave me relief, built up my shattered nerves and gave me a splendid appetite. I cannot speak too highly of it and want to say, each and every one who has suffered from LaGrippe win find instant relief by getting a bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine. Insist on having it and take no 'other. It ls simply splendid. I loping this will benefit s ome poor sufferer 1 remain, -MRS. GROROK B. HAM., Jackson, Tenn. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies, ?end for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. South Carotina and St. Louis. Tho Board of Trade of Walhalla has set an example whioh euob or ganizations throughout the . State would do well to follow. At its first annual meeting on Monday night it voted $100 "to be placed to the Gov veruor's order for thc purpose of sup plementing the proposed $25,000 appropriation" in aid of the South Carolina exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. The Walhalla Board of Trade is one of tho youngest organizations of the sort in the State, and stands, as we are informed, "squarely for progres ivo methods." The sum voted by it in aid of the South Carolina exhibit at the World's Fair is not large, but it was larger by $100 than, the appropria tion made by any other business or commercial organization in the State, we believe, and the spirit with which it was given ought to encourage similar associations to join in a work whioh means so mach for South Carolina. Governor Hey ward believes that a full exhibit of the progress and re sources of South Carolina at St. Louis would be of great material benefit. Be has invited the co-operation of all the people in the work of making suoh an exhibit possible, and we hope that the rest of the trade and indus trial organizations in the State will follow the example of the W?lballa Board of Trade. The Commercial Club of Charleston ought to take an aotive part in the work.-Charleston News and Courier. Pooping 8tudent Tarred sss Feathered. Columbus, Miss., May 6.--At the Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Starksvilte, Miss., C. L. HinOjoea, a student from Monterey, Mexico, was oaugbt in the act of concealing himself in the apartments used by the girls of the institution. He abo wrote the moat shocking stories about some of the most highly respected girls at the school. When it waa established that he was the guilty one a detachment of students took him from the guardhouse Saturday night and carried, him to the woods nearby, tarred and then compelled him to roll over and over again<in a bed of feathers. They then dis persed, and he remained in his de plorable condition over night. He I was sent to his home Sunday. -<m?m-1 Prof. Warren Morehead, of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., bas discovered on a farm east of JElopkinsviUe, Ky., what is presumably the burying ground of a Jireh i s torio people. Ten akeletons in a air state of preservation were exhumed. The bones are probably those of an ex tinct race of mound builders. The skel etons wore discovered in receptacles built of flat stones. Stone utensils were I also found. Bwui th? J* The Kind You Haw Always Bought stimulate the TORPID LIVBR, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are un? equated as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE? In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties ba freeing the system from that poison* Elegantly sugarcoated? Take No Substitute. - COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED. At the regular monthly mooting of tho Board of County Commissioners, held on Friday, May 1, 1003, the following olaims wore audited: In Whose Favor and Nature of tho Claim. 1 1 1 i 2 q I1 1891 111 112 128 218 210 220 221 222 223 224 225 227 228 220 230 231 232 233 234 235 230 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 240 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 200 201 202 203 204 205 200 207 268 209 270 271 272 27! 27 27f 270 277 278 279 281 282 283 284 285 280 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 290 297 298 21/9 300 *W J Elrod, work on roads in District 33. Lestor Hawkins, work on roads in District 19 . . *F L Moody, aiding old soldior for December..... W J Elrod, work on roads in Dist ru ' 33. C A Beaty, work on roads in DiBtriot 45. Elbert Cobb, building bridge over Ramsay's oroek. W B Edwards, work on roads lu Distriot 5. J C Aarbert, work on roads in Distriot 10. S M .Singleton, work on roads in Distriot 10. F L sit ion, hauling rock in Distriot 03.-. J N Grant, hauling rook in Distriot 2.-r. W F Miller, work on roads in Distriot 20. . W M Kay, work on roads in Distriot 17.'. W J 1 loops, hiring hands and ropairing Stribling bridge. W L Jones, work on roads in District 9. J M Julian, work on roads in District 4. J T Ramoy, work on roads in District 52. L A Lay, services on Board of Assessors. J L Moser, .servir? s on Board of Assessors. W A Bowen, work on roads in Distriot 29. Robert Thomas, ootton seed for poor farm. Walker, Evans & Cogswoll Co, books and office supplies. J B Colley, work on roads in Whit o wat er township. John M ) 1 nilson, building bridges in Distriot 13 . J C Sanders, work on roads in Distriot 04 . R S Rutledgo, work on roads in Districts 24 and 27. W M Fennell, building bridge in District 72. J F Hunnioutt, work on roads in District 30. S P Stribling, services on Board of Equalization .< J B Dill, services on Board of Equalization. Jesse l.ay, Jr. services on Board of Equalization. W M Campbell, services on Board of Equalization. C L Reid, services on Board of Equalization.' R M Tribble. services on Board of Equalization. W II Mougold, services on Board of Equalization. W L England, sorvices on Board of Equalization..'. Q C Arve, sorvices on Board of Equalization.?>. LAP Nicholson, work on roads in Dist riet 48. C Wpitchford, services on Board of Equalization. D O Sheppard, services on Board of Assessors. A L Whit m i re, services on Board of Assessors. J A McLeskoy, services on Board nf Assessors.\..? ... Thos A Grant, services on Board of Assessors. Louis A King, servicos on Board of Assessors. F D Rothell, sorvices on Board of Assessors. Wm G Hassell, services on Board of Assessors. J A Knox, services on Board of Assessors. M A Jafforson, work on roads in District 21. Clem Polfroy, building bridge in Keowee township. J II Addis, building bridgo in Wagoner township. J E Addis, building bridges in Wagoner township. J II Addis, work on roads in District 72. J M Davis, work on roads in Tugaloo township.,.. C L Dean, surveying road. C A lieaty, work on roads in Distriot 45. R E Fendloy, work on roads in Distriot 7. M \V Gibson, work on road in District 7 . Lestor Hawkins, work on roads in District 10. J D iKboll, work on roads in Distriot 25. O li Tin asher, work on roads in Distriot 03. A Lay, building bridge in Distriot 47. . J P Stribling, ropairing bridgo in Distriot 19. E L Rogers, work on Burnt Tanyard Bridgo. *W P Nimmons, aiding old soldiers. Wm T Hunt, work on roads in District 1. F A II Schroder, stamps and drayago on cement. J L Hunter, work on roads in Distrie? 51. J L McCarley, work on roads in District 29. J A Driver, work on roads in Distriot 19 .. . W L MoMahan, building bridge at Boyd's Mill. . J B Tompkins, work on roads in Distriot 71. H B J W Sohroder, work in offices at Court House. Dave Ramoy, work on roads in Distriot 59. Rouben Leo, work on roads in District 47. J S Malone, work on roads in District 7.1 R C Emerson, work on roads in Distriot 46. W N Woolbright, work on roads in Distriot 1. A P Tannery, work on roads in I list i iel 18. J W Land, work on roads in District 07. J P Hill, work on roads in District 7. S M Ilunnicutt, work on roads in District 21. F M Harbin, work on bridge in Distriot 10. D J Morgan, work on roads in Distriot 08. W W Boarden, work on roads in District 5. W M I .emulous, work on roads in District 5. 801 Ralph Moore, work on roads in Distriot 28. 302 M S Carroll, work on roads in District 5. 303 D R Shelor, work on roads in Distriot 7. 301 J S Phillips, work on roads in Distriot 50. 305 G F Martin, work on roads in Distriot 8. 300 R H Smithson, work on roads in District 17. 307 W II Gibson, work on roads in Distriot 3. 808 J I) Babb, work ou roado in Distriot 1. 300| D II Rowland, lumber for bridges. 810 J O Smith, work on roads in Distriot 28. 311 Rowland Cobb, work on road in District 10. 312 J W Cannon, Jr, fees as constable. 313 J S Cannon, work on roads in Distriot 70. 314 B F Dilworth, work on poor farm. 815 W R Cobb, coffins for paupers. 310 W R Cobb, ditching on poor farm. 317 S W Diokson, fees as constable.. 318 W T Vissage, work on roads in Distriot 55. 319 J E Campbell, work on roads in Distriot 2. 320 Elias Woodall, work on roads in District 50. 321 W A Grant, work on roads in Distriot 2. 322 E B Keese, work on roads in Distriot 74. 323 C L Craig, Supt of Eduoation, salary and stamps for April.. 324 Oconee Nows, advortisiug and job printing. 325 R S Rutledge, work on roads in District 27. 326 B R Moss, Shoriff, dieting prisoners for April. 327 B R Moss, Sheriff, salary for April, stamps and wood. 828 J J Bickens, building bridges in Tugaloo township. 320 J P Keese, A nil i tor, salary for four months. 330 W R Hunt, hauling rock, Distriot 51. 331 Ii T Smith, work on roads in Distriot 15. :. 882 J L Lee, work on roads and bridges in Wagoner. 33* D C Aloxander, work on roads in District 44. 831 W A Couch, work on roads in Distriot 18..,. 835 W G Hunter, work on roads in Distriot 50. 836 N Phillips, Co. Commissioner, salary for March and April.. 337 W A Gouch, building bridges in Distriot 18. 838 R J Vinson, work on roads in Distriots 14 and 10. 889 D F MoAlistor, Co. Supervisor, salary and stamps for April. 340 J A Patterson, woik on roads in District 71. 841 J R Kay, Treasurer, salary and stamps for April. 342 W B Guinn, work on roads in Distriot 42. 848 S J Lyle?, work on roads in Distriot 15. 844 J W Kyles, work on roads in Distriot 12. 845 J C simpson, cotton seed for poor farm and work on jail.... 340 E J Hunnioutt, work on roads in DistHct 88. 847 Seneca Hardware Co, tools for overseers. ... 848 W J Rutherford ? Co, cornent for piers. 51 70 8 50 1 00 67 90 0 90 20 32 1 10 12 20 0 80 4 40 4 40 1 20 18 44 29 50 8 20 2.00 15 90 4 00 4 00 1 00 4 20 38 00 10 20 10 20 8 95 4 20 0 45 28 10 10 00 7 40 5 20 5 50 0 00 0 90 5 20 0 00 50 70 8 50 i 1 40 50 6 90 20 32 1 12 201 0 80 I 4 4 1 18 441 29 50 8 201 2 15 90| 4 4 1 4 33 10 16 201 8 05| 4 0 28 10 10 00 7 40 5 20 5 50 0 00 0 00 5 20 00 00 00 0 ,o 50 75 50 05 80 02 00 0 40 14 00 2 50 21 50 4 30 10 88 8 95 3 50 18 24 2 00 12 20 2 78 18 80 0 00 10 00 31 00 12 82 0 62 16 60 20 25 15 80 14 80 8 70 17 12 10'40 10 50 7 20 1 50 3 60 22 10 28 00 15 40 8 00 10 70 12 85 5 50 5 00 15 25 8 20 6 30 6 00 3 20 5 40 18 00 7 00 3 00 4 85 58 00 14 60 3 00 8 30 7 01 5 50 42 01 7 12 9 70 0 20 72 50 10 50 100 00 1 4 5 00 10 40 18 10 2 80 41 06 18 00 12 20 48 45 14 75 27 76 15 10 11 10 24 85 2 85 2 40 8 85 30 00 40 40 20 00 00 00 20 jg 20 45 Total audit for May meoting.$1,015 37 Total audit for February meeting. 689 03 Total audit for Maroh meeting. 1,428 04 Total audit for April meeting.6,048 68 Total audits by new Board.$0,526 72 Amount contracted by Pool Board. 6,151 82 Net total audit to May 1 by New Board. 00 70 70 00 00 oo 0 00 4 00 2 00 4 00 2 00 4 00 7 50 1 75 9 50 5 05 5 80 2 60 2 00 6 40 14 00 2 50 21 50 4 30 10 88 3 961 8 50 10 55 2 00 12 20 2 73 18 80 9 00 8 00 31 06 12 82 9 02 16 60 20 25 15 80 14 30 8 70 16 52 10 40 10 60 7 20 I 60 3 00 22 10 23 00 15 40 8 00 10 70 12 35 6 60 6 00 15 25 8 20 0 30 0 00 8 20 5 40 18 00 7 00 3 00 4 86 68 00 14 60 8 00 8 80 7 00 6 60 42 01 7 12 0 70 0 20 72 60 10 60 100 00 1 00 4 80 6 00 10 40 17 60 2 80 41 00 13 00 12 20 43 46 14 75 27 75 15 10 II 10 24 85 2 86 2 40 8 86 89 00 $4,376 40 I.\ ri.A NA i ION. Claims marked with an asterisk (*) were contracted by the j Pool Board. Tho Pool Board oontraots to dste amount to $6,151 82. All of 'this amount, except $557.27, will bo paid ont of 1902 funds. Thc balanoo to bo paid out of 1003 fmids, which makes tho audit to date to be p*,'.<l out of this year's funds $4,932.67 Whore there is a missing numbor same was laid over for investiga tion. D. F. MCALISTER, County Supervisor. F. A. II. Sohroder, Clork of Board. National Aid for Public Highways. Wheu Col. W. P. Brownlow, of Tennessee, asked Congress to appro priate $20,000,000 for National aid to road improvement in the United St?.ten, the economista were shocked t the mere suggestion of so lavish an expenditure on auch account. The amount provided for in the Brown low bill, however, was ridiculously small in comparison with the im mense territory in whioh it was to be distributed. We ara told that the New York Legislature has adopted a constitu tional amendment providing for a road tax of $5,000,000 a year for ten years, $60,000,000 in all. This amend ment will doubtless be ratified by tho people of the State. The Legisla tures in the States of Alabama, Tennessee, Wisconsin, New Mexico, Missouri and Minnesota bavo ad de clared in favor of National aid for road improvement, and soon or late both States and Nation will anite in a policy whioh will reBult in tho im provement of all the highways of the country, and to the great advantage of her industrial life. It 1B said that "ono of the objec tions most loudly urged against both State and National aid is that it will enoouaage local communities to neg leot the improvement of their roads, and depend on the State and Federal Governments to ?lo tho work for them." The objection has vory little behind it, as it would not be practi cable to increaso the "negleot" with whioh "local communities have here tofore and always regarded the im provement, of their roads,. The efforts wli!'-.. have been made by en terprising towns kore and there to improve the highways leading to them haye boen regarded by some of the "leaders of thought" as a useless waste of money and muscio. In tin* States and communities where there has been any well developed polioy of road improvement, the people in variably favor the largest practica ble expenditure of money for this purpose. Only the people who live in baokward communities oppose the use of public money for such a pub lio purposo.--Newe and Courier. Military Company Prevents Lynching. We suppose it is our duty to re joice that that lynching didn't take plaoe at Lowryville, in Chester county f but to be candid wo cannot feel a great deal of pleasure in thc rojoioing. The average nran will not feel very happy whon he reads of a military compauy being called out to protect a negro who attempts an assault upon a white woman, and we had just as well toll tho truth about it.-Anderson Mail. An American ?sat homo any whore. While in Macon, Qa., last week, the Governor of Rhode Island pulled off his coat and set the broken leg of a boy, there betng no surgeon handy. A J>*orf?OS+f 18 one whicn i{ Laxative feoro2!#* ciea impurities. Su Lemon Elixir. It is a pleasan the most delicate stomach, ar bowels, liver and kidneys with ness. Sold by all druggists at Moziey's Lemon Hot Drops, equal for coughs, colds, sore bronchitis. 35c a bottle. Sea water is now used to extinguish the burning colliery gf the Dominion Coal Compauy, Nova Scotia. Through a sluice cut from a 'am on the shore of the ocean, sea wate . is pouring in at the rate of some threo and a half million gallons an hour. The pit is flooded up to the seventh level, but four moro must be reached before the fire can bo ex tinguished. In other words. 450,000,000 gallons of water will be neodeti and six days time required. The oorner-stono of the ton-million dol lar steel plant of tho Mohawk Valley Steel and Wire Co. was laid In Bruns wick, Ga., last Thursday. Thousands of people heard the addresses. Bx-Senator John L. MoLaurin was the principal spoaker. Tho occasion -marked the be ginning of ono of the biggost enterprises ever launched in the South. f I CRACK GOES THE VS j IN COME THE ORD SELLS THE VERY BEST QR> FERTILIZERS AT THE VERY LOWEST < lt pays to fertilize your lends THE VIROINIA-CAROLIN/ CHEMICAL COMPANY^ PRODUCTS. BOtD KVERTWHEBI The VIrelnla-CarolInn ChCT.tCi' OOu CHABI.E8TON. a C. White & ANDERS Dealers in Marb WK DO ALL KINDS OP MON TING, Etc, Marble and Gran and Clear Lettering. Our wor every respect, and tho material used ie We control the entiro output of t are prepared to furnish all kinds of G Bases and Coping. Wo meet all com? If you desiro to place a handsome thc grave of a relative, write or phone with a complete line of designs, and I Wo will take pleasure in serving yon and material. WI1IT1 PUono xi t i . - Man and Mulo. [At the old maida* convontton, held in Rochester, New York, Misa Cynthia Scott read a paper on "Mere Man." ID substanoe, she said that man ls no moro of au absolute success than the mule.] The mule-he is a gentle boast, And HO IB man; He's satisfied to be the least, And so is mao; Like man, he may bo taught some tricks, He does his work from,8 to 6: The mule-when.he gets mau, he kioka, And so does man. , Tho mulo-ho has a load to pull, Aud so has man ; Ho's happiest when he is full,* * And so is man ; Like man, he holds a patient poise, And when his work's done will rejoice, Tho mule-he likes.to hear his voice-, And so does man. The mule-he has his faults, 'tis true, And so has man; Ho duos some things he should not do, And so does man; Like man, he doesn't yearn for style, But wants contentment all the while, The mole-he has a lovely smile, And HO has man. . The molo is sometimes kind and good, And so is man; . He eats all kinds of breakfast food, Aud so does man; Like man ho balks at gaudy dross And all outlandish foolishness, The m ul e's accused of mulishness, And so is man. .Of food. OA.8TOXIIA. , Bears th? ?* ttl Kind YOU Have Always Bought A friend 1B worth more than silver or gold, houses, treasures, or lands. There aro times when we would give all wc have for a loving human friond. A soul may live very near < ?ed ; may bo able to whisper close to tho Father's ear, yet when be enters his Gethsemane every heart longs for a friond to leau upon; longs for such a friend to sit near till the clay break and tho shadows flee away. We thank God for friends. But while thanking Him for what friends are to us, there oomes tho thought. Are we the same to others?-Selected. ) palatable, pleasant to take, led upon to act gently, but nsing the entire system of all ch a remedy is Mozley'a t lemon tonic, acceptable to id acts thoroughly upon the out the slightest unpleasant Moztey's throat and hemOtb \w*mmimmKm Elixir Anderson Mail, May 17th : Sena tor Latimer is a statesman who be lieves in things practical rather than high sounding theories. While a| Congressman ne conferred'an ever lasting benefit upon the people of the Third District in tho establishment of the rural mail delivery service, and if he can now get the people of tho State aroused and, to taking an interest in good roads, he will have conferred a still greater and more lasting benefit. Tho Maryland Sohool for tho Blind has issued the first general diotionary over published for the use Of the blind. Tho work comprises 18 volumes and con tains definitions of 40,000 words. TH mimi mum iimiiL turin .The Largest Manufacturer of Fertilizers on Earth" Forty odd Manufacturing plants Wholesale purchasers Largest importers Concentration of Management Company, le and Granite. UMENTAL DESIGNING, CUT ite Decorative Designing, handsome k is guaranteed to be fi mt-class in THIS BEST. he High Point Granite Works, and ranite Building Material, Curbing, >e tit ion. i monument or a neat head-stone nt us and we will send a representative ie will quote you reasonable prices. ' with the best both in workmanship 3 Sc COMPANY, A. nclfcrson. Uufont* Plucky Sheriff. Laurens. May 6.-Last night Sher iff T. J. DuoUcU had an exoiting en counter with a negro prisoner named Walter Lowe, who made a desperate attempt to break jail. Sheriff Duck ett bad gone to the second floor of the jail to lock up the prisoners for the night, or such of them as are al lowed' tho freedom of the ja*l hall way in the day time. ? After, as ho thought, ho had looked them all in their colls and was about to look tho ball door, Lowe, who had in tho darkness managed to seorot himself in a vaoant cell while the others were being barred, made a dash for liberty. As be ran by the shoriff the latter seized bim by the shoulders and down the precipitous stairway they went, the sheriff hing ing on to the negro and endeavoring to oheok him. Lo wo weighs about 185 pounda aud tho sheriff about 186 or less. The negro dashed on with his load through tbe hall and into the Btreet, but in passing through the front hal) struck the door facing with his shoulder and dislocated it. This disabled the negro and the sheriff had no great trouble then in handling bim, assistance coming up in a mo ment. Tho sheriff was unarmed. Lowe figured in a riot in the town of Waterloo some two or three years ago in whioh a negro was killed. It is said that Lowe was chiefly respon sible for the trouble. He immediately fled and remained until about two months ago, when he was captured in Georgetown and brought to Laurens. Capt. Duckett is one of the most peaceable of men except when there is real trouble, abd then ho is generally on baud. Killed HiY^ather.' Asheville, N. C., May 6.-In Hay wood county to-day Samuel Keith W:IH abusing his wife, when their young son remonstrated. Keith then turned toward his eon, who fired at his father, killing him. Tbe young man surrendered to officers and was placed in Waynesville jail. Fre?t?You if you ?re not well and want to know the truth ?bout your trouble, send for my ire? booklots and self examination blanks. No. 1, Nervous Debili ty (Sexual Weakness), No. 3, Varleocele, No. 8, Stricture, No. 4, Kid ney and Bladder Com plaints, No. C, Disease of Women, No. 8, Tho Poison King (Blood Poison), No. 7, Ca tarrh. Those books should be In the bands of every person afflict ed, as Dr. Hathaway, the author, ls recog nised as the best au thority and expert In the United States on DB. HATHAWAY. these diseases. Writ? or send for the book yon want to-day, and lt will be sent you free, sealed. Address J. New ton Hathaway, M.D. 71 Inman Building, 22* S. Broad Street Atlanta, Georgia. Mcney In Hogs. The farmers of Anderson are learn ing that they can mako money in many other ways besidesTaising cot ton. Wo know a man who is mak ing a lot of money raising hogs. He kills the bogs on his farm, several miles out in the count ry, and brings the dressed meat into the oity, sell ing it readily to butchers and direot to consumers at 9 cents per pound. He has killed 35 or 40 pigs and shoats this spring, and has thus realized a nice sum of money at a time of year when money is usually soaroest with the farmers. ' The oost of raising hogs is not very great, and with the market that now exists for fresh meats and the like, tho wonder is that more of our farmers have not seen the opportunity and Engaged in raising hogs for sale.-Anderson Mail. MRS. Lr. S. ADAMS, Of ?Julv? sion, Tex?*. "Wine of Cardui ls Indeed a ble wing to (Ired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear Ing.down pains, and having tried KV eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me lt seemed to build up the wuk parts, strengthen the system and correct Irregularities." By "tired women" Mr?. Adame moans nervous women who have disordered mensos, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that womon haye. You can cure yourself at home with this groat women's remedy, Wine of Cardui. W ne of Cardni has I oared thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any Btomuch, liver or bowel disor dor Thedford's Black-Draught should be used. For uiU Icu an.Uttf rntiiro.fu'Mrean, Riylnff B)?ii).K.nin, Tho I Arties' AiV.W.ry I >cp? ri ment., Tho OhattanooKa Medicine Co., . OlMafanooga, Tenn. WINEo^CARDUl ^w.an.? i.siissiw iiii iiiiiii is-Mswasay Caught Falling Babe. New York, May 6.-A 8-year-old child fell from its mothers arms through a window of an elevated train on the lofty structure in Seoond avenue. Tho mother's sci earns were heard by two men who were crossing the street below, and who glanced np in time to see tho obild falling and to catch it in their arms. The child was restored to its frantio mother, with no moro serious result of its thrilling experience than a slight bruise caused by grazing the edge of the elevated structure. Subscribe for The Koo woo Courier. ?ffiHfhiMtiJir ?Vegetable Treparalionfor As simuaUng thc Food andBeg ula - Ung the Stomachs and Bowels of I N J W I S . < nil UKI N. Promotes D?gestion.Cheer ful ness and Re st .Contains neither Opium.Morpltine nor riineral. WOT >?A?C OTIC, /a?vw *rO**tI*-SANUELPiTCtWi Apened Remedy for Constipa l ion, Som- Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SlJBBP. FncSim'ilo Signature of NEW YORK. ..U t> i lt 4) i I.I h > .i|UI j j Dosi s - jy( i N i s EXACT COPY OT WRAPPER. Le?al Advertisements. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.- No tion 1B hereby given that an exami nation for Teachers' Certi?cates will be held at Walhalla Court House on Friday, May 22, 1003, beginning at 0 o'olock a. m. No one will bo admitted after 10 o'olook. All who hold certificates that have ex pired and did not make successful marks at the summer school will have to stand this examination. C. L. CRAIG, County Superintendent Education. May 0, 1003. 18-20 Summons for Relief. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ COUNTY OK OCONKK. J In the Court of Common Ploas. Hallie D. Graut, aa Administrator of the Personal Estate of Matilda E. Grant, dee casi d, Pla' ci IT. \ against Thomas G ant, .>olin N. Grant, Samuel Grant, William Grant, Bluford Grant, Harriet Simmons, Francis Mays, Lu cinda M areli, Jane Clark, Thomas E. Clark, Noah Clark, Hattie Grant, Co lumbus W. Daniels, Minnie I. Shaw, Neille Johnsou, K annie Webb, William Grant, Preston Grant, Anna Osborn, Belle Godfrey, Matilda Mays, Eva ''Smith, Lillie A. Crooks, James L. Grant, William A. Grant, Julius N. Grant, Defendants.-Summons for Re lief.-(Comptant not Served.) To the Defendants abovo named : YOU are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which was flied in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said . county, on the 4th day of MAY, 1003. and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said oomplaint on the subscribers at their offioo, on tho Publie Square, at Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive Of the day of such service; and if you fail to an swer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief de manded in the oomplaint. Dated May 4th, A. D. 1008. JAYNES & SHELOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. C. R. D. BURNS, 0. C. P. [Seal.] To the Absent Defendants: William Grant, Bluford Grant, Thomas E. Clark, Minuio I. Shaw, Fannie Webb, Matilda Mays: Take notice that tho Summons and Complaint in the above entitled action wore flied in the offioo of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Oooneo county, South Carolina, on the 4th day of May, 1003; that the object of this action is the sale of the undivided one fourth interest belonging to the Estate of Matilda E. Grant, deceased, in and to tho traot of land described in the oom plaint, situate on Conneross oreek, in noonoo county, South Carolina, in aid of assets to pay debts owing by the est ato of said deceased. JAYNES & SHELOR, 18-23 Plaintiff's Attorneys, May 4, 1003. Walhalla, S.. C. Summons for Relief. ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) COUNTY OF OCONRE. J In the Court of Common Pleas. R. G. Gaines, J. T. Gassaway and W. L. Gassaway, as partners in trade, doing business under the style and Arm hame of R. G. Gaines and Gassaway Broth ers, Plaintiffs, against Hiram A. LoRoy, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of John Reid Dodd, deceased, Francis C. Hopkin**, Nathan Jamison Dodd, Millie Franois Dodd, Ella Christine Dodd and Readea Pauline Dodd, Defendants.-Summons for Relief.-(Complaint not Served.) To the Defendants abovo named : YOU are horoby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint ir. this action, whloh was fliod in tho office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Ploas for the said oounty, on the 18th day of APRIL, 1003, and to serve a copy of your answer to tho Haiti on plaint on the subscribers, at their office, on the Tu hi ie. Square, at Walhalla Cou rf House, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho service hereof, exclusive of the day of suoh service; and if you fail to answer the oomplaint within tho t ime aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in the complaiut. . Dated April 18th, 1003. JAYNES & SHELOR, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. [L. S.l C. R. D. BURNS, O. C. P. To the Absent Defendants: Frsnois C. Hopkins, Nathan Jamison Dodd, Millie Franois Dodd, Ella Christine Dodd and Readea Paulino Dodd: Please take notice that the Summons and Complant in tho above entitled ac tion were fliod in the office of the Clerk of Court of Commou Ploas of Oooneo oounty on the 18th day of April, 1003; that the object of this aotion is the par tition and sale of the traot of laud de scribed in the complaint belonging to the estate of John Reid Dodd, deoeasod, containing fifty-four acres, moro or loss, among the parties to this action, accord ing to their respective logal rights. JAYNES A SHELOR, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, April 24,1003. (18-88) Walhalla, 8. O. -The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jonrnal and THU Count RB for ?1.75 a year. re a Cold iii On no ?uin?neTablets.^ ?Ata?. Hilt signature,w* GASTONA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatare of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TH? OKNTAUR COMPANY. NIW VORN CITY. Cheap Rates by Soulhern Railway. Ou the dates named below, ern Railway will Boll special tickets aa follows: To Nashville, Tenn., account of Ccu* oral Assembly, Cumberland Presbyterian Churoh. Rato of one faro plus twenty five cents for tho round trip. Tickets ou sale May 10, 20 and 21, with dual limit June 1, 1003. To Atlapta, Ga., account of National Convention, B. Y. P. U. of America. Ono first-class fare plus twenty fivo cents for the round trip. Tiokets on sale July 8th, 0th and 10th, with final limit July 16tb, ?003. Solid vestibuled trains. Elegant Pull man sleeping car sorvico. Uri.', celled dining-car sorvioe. 'For full information in regard to sobed ules, tiokets. etc, ap ply to any agent of tho Southern Rail way Company, or R. W. Huut, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. A negro has won ono of the most cov eted prizes at Yale with an essay in which he proves that tho negro is inca pable of self-government in Hay ti. Sam Jones says: "I was onoo very much opposed to women Bpoaking in ?tubbo," and then Sam candidly oon osBes, "but I WOB onoo very ignorant." The Chicagoans aro booming Carter Harrison,, their popular mayor, for tho next nominee of the Democratio party for the Presidency in 1004. Laurens Advertiser: In and around ? Laurens a good deal of marrying 1B going on now and more courting than marry ing. Marrying is an irnportauOtransiio tion. Notice for Election of School n Trustees. THE County Board of Education of Oooneo County horoby request tho patrons residing in each School District to bold an election at the school house of buch District on>, SATURDAY, -tho 30th day of May, 1003, in tho afternoon, between the hours of three and six o'clock, for t ir. co persons to be appointed Trustees Of suoh School District. We hereby request tho present Trustees to act as Managers of the election, and that with reasonable diligence tboy cortify tho result of said election to this Board. Trustees for any District failing to hold an elect ion will be named and appointed by tho Board. C. L. CRAIG, R. T. JAYNES, DAVID F. NICHOLSON, ' Mombors County Board of Education. April 30, 1003. ' 18-21 Notice to Trespassers. ALL persons aro hereby warned not to trespass on my laudB in Center Township, Oconee county, S. c., in any way. All persons disregarding this notioe will be- prosecuted to tho fullest extent of tho law. J. A. MoLESKEY. April 22, 1003._lfl-lP NOTIOE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS.-All persons indebted to the estate of W. G. Smithson, deceased, are horoby notified to make paymont to the undersigned, and all porsonB having olaims against said estate wiH present the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed by Jaw or be barred. FLORENCE S. SMITHSON, Administratrix of the Personal Estate of W. G. Smithson, deceased. April 15, 1003. 15-18 DrSPr?M, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s > ; : : Store, : : : HOURS : 8.80 A. M. TO 1 p. u. AND 2 TO 0 p. si. Maroh 24. 1808. Dr.W. F.Austin, SENECA.S. C. OFFICE RAYS : MONDAYS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 16,1901. WM. J. STMBMNO. y i E. L. HEHNDON. Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO AM, ?UBI NKSS ENTRUSTED TO Tn K.M. January 0, 1898. ii. V. JAYNKB. I j. w. 6HEI.OB. -M JAYNES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, S. O. HiOMPT attention alvon to all busi ness committed to their nore. ie Day WA Cures Grip ta Two Days. ern every box. 25c.