Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

<?$t Staate** Gomm. -BY JAYNES, 8HKLOR, SMITH * STECK. H. T. JAYNK8, { . PnBJ1 I D. A. SMITH, J. W. 8HKLOB, I KD?' I F0BS-{ J. A. 8TKCK. SUBSCRIPTION, SI.OO PCR ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. W Communications of a personal character charged for as advertisements. jy Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cont a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. t WBDNBSIIAV. 01 AV 'JO, ISO.?. The first shipment of peaches for the Georgia crop for 1903 was made from Tifton May 16th by C. J.j Austin. They were Sneads, well ripe, of fine flavor, and were shipped to an Atlanta commission house, j Prospeots are good in and around | Tifton, Ga., for an average crop. The Alberta? are especially fine. By a vote of 300 to 80 '.he city of Greenwood, S. C., May 13th, voted $25,000 in bonds for a now graded school building. After an exoiting contest over tho location of a site for tho new building it was decided to ereot the new building on a lot on Byrd street, known as the Cobb place. William II. Jackson, Republican member of Congress from tho First Maryland District, announced on the 15th instant that he will ask for the dUoontinnance of the post office at Quindocui, in Somerset county, to which Andrew J. Day, a negro, was recently appointed. This is said to be the first colored postmaster ap ?ointed in that Stato. Congressman ackson says he will ask for tho dis continuance because it is unnecessary and because Day is not a proper per son to hold such an office. W. II. Abrams, a young man, was| shot three times in the stomach and probably fatally wounded at Conway, S. C., May 13th, by Lanneau Stack house, of Marion, S. C. Abrams, who was under the influence of li quor, cursed and abused Stackhouse, who in reply said : "Sit down and hush ; I don't know you." Abrams j then thrust his hand into his hip | pockot and throwing his left arm around Stackhouse's neck drew him down. Thereupon Stackhouse, the smaller and weaker man of the two, drew his pistol and fired into his assailant's body. CAB I " Bean ths ?A lhfl Kind You Have Always Bought An agricultural writer gives this timely advice to farmers : "The middle kernels of an ear of corn possess moro vitality and will germi nate more quickly than those from either the tip or butt of the ear. We always discard the tips and butts." The German government has de termined to expol tho Mormon mis sionaries. The ground is that they are propagating a doctrine under the J form of religion that is incompatible with tho laws of the State and pub lic morals. There are '235 of these | missionaries-all Americans-in the empire. A movement has been started in Georgia to raise a handsome purse for Miss Louise Hadley, the Indian apolis chambermaid, who refused to make up a bed which had buen occu pied by Booker Washington, and was discharged for her refusal. Al ready the citizens of Senoia, Ga., have made up a purse of $25 for j Miss Hadley, and an appeal will be made to other towns, so that it is | probable that a handsome sum will be realized. Many congratulatory tele grams have been sent to Miss Hadley, at?uring her that Georgians appreci ate her action. -Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, Now Jersey, solo manufacturer of Creon's August Flower and lloschoo's Gorman Syrup, whoso advertisement appears in our paper regularly, will send to any one mailing a wrappor from a bottle of Au gust Flower or Gorman Syrup and two cont stamp to pay postago, ono of bis now Gorman Syrup and August Flowor Puzzles, made of wood and glass. It| amuses and perploxcs young and old. Although very diflicult it can bo mas tered. Mention this paper. Of twonty-80von National Domocratic | Committeemen, interviewed on Cleve land's candidacy for Presidency, only tbrco of thom favor it. The Protestant Episcopal church, both I of England and tho United States, have | taken a decided stand a??unst tho prac tice of marrying divorced porsons. The | other denominations should do tho same. Tho Michigan Underwriting Co., of Detroit, has completed a combino of the Scannt industries. Tho American Edible [ut Co. will soon be incorporated in New Jersoy with a capital of $4,000,000, and will absorb the 18 plants near Nor folk, Va., whoro tho general ofllces will bo located. Tho yearly output of poa nnts within 80 milos of Norfolk is five million bushels. Ilecau80 the congregation of tho Sec ond United Presbyterian church in Pitts burg, Pa., vole.I to install an organ in the ch m ch, tho pastor, Hov. Dr. J. 3. Litteil, last Sunday resigned his church to date from tho day of tho organ's in stallation. Mr. Littoll, who is prominent | in the denomination, says tho innovation amounts to a desecration and is opposed to the laws of tho church. At its mooting last Monday night tho Common Council of Hieb mond, Va., made an appropriation of $50,000 to tho Confederate Momorial Institute This appropriation was the sum needed to | moot tho donation of $100,(XX) mado by the lato Charles Broadway Houss, tho millionaire vetoran. Gon. C. A. Evans, of Atlanta, president of tho association, has announced that tho Battlo Abbey of the South is an assured foot. Lavenia, Ga., is making an effort to have tho court houso removed from (jamesville to that placo, and as an in ducement to tho voters of Franklin e.minly to secure their voles to bring about this much dosired chango they have mado an oller to build, fi co of cost I to tho county, a magnificent court house | and jail. An olootion will be called nomo timo soon to decido this question. -Hartwell (Ga.) Sun. ? INDIGESTION OTT TR TP Ti imm?di?tely by U IVUL* tho uso of Hicks* Oapudine. A Child Riffled. Peoria, Illinois, May 16.-The two months-old son of Major and Mre. Smith, of the Salvation Army, was raiHed by the division meeting last Monday night. The affair drew a great crowd. Some one put the name of the Lord on a ticket and this ticket won the baby. The youngster was thereupon dedicated to the service of the Lord amid much applause and Binging of hallelujah tonga* Votes for Good Roads. A dispatoh from Greensboro, N. G., under date of May I Uh, says : Guilford county to-day voted, by a handsome majority, to issue $300,000 of bonds to macadamize the publio roads. Complete returns have not been reoeived from all the precincts, but the measure is known to have oarried by a majority of from 800 to 400. The bonds will run for thirty years and bear four per cent inte rest. rn?*--i King Williams, a negro farmer living near Mount Zion, Spartanburg county, invited Mary Tucker, a neigh bor and long standing friend, to come over to his house and cook him some ginger bread. She agreed and was | accompanied by her friend, Hattie Giles. On arriving at the house, Williams said something about get ting his lover to cook for him. This ! aroused the ire of his visitors, one of them remarking she would kill "her," the lover. This oaused Wil liams to go to one corner of the j room and bring forth a double barrel shotgun, which, in a fit of frolic and fun, he exhibited as a premonitor to those who would hurt his chosen one. Mary Tucker grabbed for tho gun, and while sho and Williams were struggling for its possession the wea pon waa discharged. The woman fell to the floor fatally wounded, dying in a few minutes afterwards. Special to Tho State, May 14th. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Atlanta, which has been entertain ing the National Association of Charities and Corrections, had a severe shaking up from their guests. ThcBO busy philanthropists went about in high places and low to see what their hosts were doing in tho matter of penal and charitable insti tutions and discovered a most shock ing stato of affairs in the city stock ade. Men, women and children of both races wero herded in a little room, almost a pen, without privacy, without shame, and without decency. They spoke of what thoy saw, telling tho Atlanta people that they prefer red to speak of it in their presence, rather than wait until they returned home to make their reports. Atlanta has been greatly mortified by these revelations and the agitation raised in this way will moro surely lead to reforms. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With Impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood? Tutfs Pills revivify the torpid LIVER and restore Its natural action* A healthy LIVER means pure blood. Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists. Tho Western Missouri Court of Appeals has decided that a member of a church congregation is not liable in law for the payment of the pastor's salary, and that a minister of the gospel must depend upon the good consciences of the members of his flock for his pay and has no legal hold upon them for it. This decision was made in tho suit brought by Rev. J. II. Riffe against tho congregation of the First Baptist church of Mon roo City, Mo. Rev. Riffe was en gaged at a salary of $800 a year, but was not paid that much, so ho sued for the balance. Tho clergyman won his case in tho trial court, but the Court of Appeals reversed the judg ment. Cured At 70 of Heart Dis ease Contracted During Civil War Veteran Grateful. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Effected Cure. Heart distase is curable, but in people of advanced age it does not readily lend itself to ordinary treatment. There is, however, hope for all sufferers in Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, which we know from watching hun dreds of cases andy rom the letters of grateful sufferers, will cure where all else has failed. It is not only a wonderful cure for weak and diseased hearts, but it is a blood tonic, a reg .tdator of the heart's action and the most effective treatment ever formulated for im proving the circulation of the blood. "During the Civil war I contracted heart disease, and in 1896, while living in the grand old town of Lexington, Va., I grew so much worse, I left there with my wife to visit my sister-in-law, Mrs. T. A. Kirby, at Roanoke, Va. While I said nothing to anyone I never expected to live to return to the dear old town. On reaching Mrs. Kirby's she insisted I should try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I pro cured a few bottles of it, abo thc Nervine and Tonic. After using one or two bottles, I could see no Improvement, and I despaired of ever being better, but my faithful wife in sisted on keeping it up, which I did. Im provement soon began In earnest and I took tn all fifteen or sixteen bottles. I was re stored to perfect health and while I am 70 years old. I am comparatively a boy. You sir, are a benefactor, and I cheerfully recom mend Dr. Miles' Heart Cure to suffering humanity."-J. L. SLAVOIITKR, Salem, Va. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Milesr Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrcs Dr. Mile? Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. Good Roads Convention in St. Louis. No more successf ul convention waa ever held in the interest of any industrial movement than the Good Hoads Conven tion that waa bold in St. Louis from April 27th io 2Mb, iuolusive. In the number and intelligence of its delegates, in its enthusiasm ind working capacity, in its unanimity and singleness o? purpose, In the number pf able speakers and freedom from partisan or political influences, it was seldom If ever equaled. Two thousand delegates from nearly every State and Territory in the Union attended the convention. From the first day to tbe last the most dominating idea waa the necessity of government aid in tho construction of rural routes-govern ment aid to be conditioned upon an equal amount of local aid aa set forth in the Brownlow bill. All the speakers, with the exception of one or two, dwelt upon this idea, and the thundering applause that followed each speaker left no room for doubt as to the sentiment of the con vention on this point. No less oonvino-1 lng was tbe ominous silence or oourteous frigidity that followed the speakers that j did not give their full support to this pre dominating idea. The best evidence, however, was in the adoption of the declaration of principles and resolutions on the last day of the meeting. Thors was not a dissenting voice in .hat large assemblage. The dec laration of principles asset forth asserted that the building of good roada in the 'United States is now of paramount im portance to national prosperity and com mercial supremacy; that the harmonious co-operation of township, oounty, State and national governments is needed in furtherance of this end ; that though the appropriations hitherto made by Con gress for the improvement of the rivers and harbors were beneficent and com mendable, yet the time has ooma when the agricultural districts should be as sisted in the matter of building of high ways, so that the benefits of the free | mall delivery may be exteuded and thus promote a higher order of citizenship and also meet the ever-growing necessi ties of the great agricultural interests of j the country, upon which its prosperity and growth depend. The establishment throughout the United States of a complete H nd perfect organization for this purposo was recom mended, and the delegates assembled were made representatives of the national organization of the Good Roads Associa tion to carry forward this local organiza tion. The work of tho ofllce of tho pub lic-road inquiries was endorsed, and the sense of tue convention was that its op portunities should be enlarged and its \: iuliics.'i extendod by a larger appro priation. Tho principle of State and oounty co operation was commended, and it was more than once emphasized that it is as much the duty of tho General Govern ment to assist iu the building of high ways as it is to improve tho rivers and harbors. The resolution favoring national aid is I to be presented to the Congross of tho United States by a commit tce composed of one member from each S' .te, to be solectcd by the secretary of the National Good Roads Association. Tho building of tho Memorial Road from Monticello to the University of Virginia in honor of Tiiomas Jefferson, who signed the first j bill for tho construction of a national highway on March 29, 1800, was unani mously approved and endorsed by tho convention. Among tho most distinguished speak ers at the convention were l 'resident | Roosevelt, Wm. J. Bryan, Senator Lati mor, of South Carolina, and Governor Cummins, of Iowa. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan both spoko of the necessity of building bottor highways for the nation, and though neither committed himself to tho proposition of advocating govern ment aid, yet tho inference was clear that both would favor such expenditures. Senator Latimer made a strong, earnest and unanswerable argumont in favor of government aid. His words fell upon a uighly-appreciativo audience, and tho walls of Odean 11 all resounded with ac clamations at intervals throughout his address, and at its close the applauso continued for several minutes. There will bo no moro earnest worker for good roads in tho next CongreBB than Senator j Latimer. The speech of Govornor Cummins was disappointing to the Iowa dolegatos. Without an exception they wore in favor of national aid, but Governor Cummins, while not opposing such Congressional appropriations, thought tho wisdom of such a policy at least problematical and its propriety doubtful. Tue President made some good points. Among other things, ho said: "It is tho habit of road building that gives to a peoplo permanent greatness. "The development of tho iron road has been nil that one could wish, but it mero presumption to consider good rail ways as substitutos for good highways. "We want to see cities built up, but not nt tho expense of tho country dis tricts. "If the winter means to tho average farmer a long line of liquid morasses through which he must painfully force his team if bent on business, and through which he must wade or swim if bent on pleasure; if an ordinary rainstorm means that tho farmer's boy or girl cannot uso their bicyoles, you nave got to expeot that those who live in tho rural districts will not find farm lifo attractive. "Wo should all oncourpgo any chook to tho unhealthy flow from the country tO| the city." This movoment in favor of government aid is gathering strongth day by day. It will reach such proportions ny the moot ing of tho next Congress that uo Con gressman, who has any regard for his own popularity, will bo able to resist it. Several oonvorsions occurred during this national convention. Several who came propaied to resist tho movoment were astonished at tho depth and unanimity of sent i ment, among tho delegated of all politieal parties. The impulse is gather ing strength, and he who would not be swept away must movo with it, Whon the proposition for government co opci at ion in the building of highways was first broached its wisdom only touched a fow minds that rose high ahovo others in economio thought. But with the movement of timo ita wise provis ions wero caught aud rollooted from the lowly hills and deon valleys of thought until now the whole country is bright ened with the benefloenioof its purposes, except in tho oaso of a few politicians who aro so wrapt in the obscuration of tho fogs of thoir own greatness, or it may be vanity, that no light, howover bright, is able to pierce tho profound darkness of their prejudiced minds.-J. B. Killebrew, in Manufacturers' Record. OAS ToniA. Bean tho J* TtM Kind You Have Always Bought Fought Duel for Girl. Morristown, R. I., May 15.-As] tho result of a duel fought at Whar ton over Rosa Latzsky, an 18-yoar old Hungarian girl, who told her suitors that thoy would have to fight for her, Henry Waldeo is in tho hos pital in a badly damaged condition, liosa helped to arrange tho duel, which was to tako place with clubs in tho presenco of no witnesses savo Rosa and a young man whom six asked to accompany ber to tho place. She watched her admirers oudgel each other with their olubs until neither could stand, and then she departed with her friend, and they were married by a justice of tho peace. Tho duelists were found later by mino employees, both un conscious, and Wnldee was so badly] bruised that ho was brought to th< hospital. Toy Sanders killed Wm. Lutz, near tho old Sanders settlement, in Barnwell county, May 11th. Sand ers came in tho same day and sur rendered to tho Sheriff. It is under stood that ho claims self-defenoo. Toy Sanders is quite a young man, a son of thc late Rev. Fred. .1. Sand ers. Laughed for Three Dara. Qlassboro, N. J., May 16.-For three daye Lewis Krecboer, of Mon Kif villi , laughed and lu aghed. The doctors who attended bim said it was hardly possible for him to re cover. Kreonner has finally stopped laughing, however, and ho will get k recliner was seized with laughing hysterics in the midst of tho excite ment ot the burning of his home Fri day night. Relatives and friends did all they could to stop biro, but they did not succeed. Too ?offerer kept on laughing at intervals of a few minutos until ho was weak and practically helpless. Many physicians wera oalled in consultation, but their efforts were in vain for a long time. Finally, however, the paroxysms baoarae less violent and finally ceased. ? ' . mom. Bea? tl? ^9 Tl? K'nd Yo? Haw Always Bought Blgnature of During tho funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary Kamm, at Toledo, Ohio, May 18th, the drivers of the carriages struck and refused to work because thc hoarse was driven by a non-union man. The officiating undertakers filled the sinkers' places just as the oaskot containing the romains was being taken to the hearse. 2>eO>#*9*"/ Fully nin*-tenths .* "' / v** . traced to irregulai Healthcl8- i%?Vh??! regularly the sy impurities, and perfect hea Lemon Elixir is a pleasant le and thoroughly cleanses the s; laxative, and is good for every family. Fifty cents a bottle at Mosley's Lemon Hp* Drops are ' for coughs, colds, bronchitis, A mule belonging to Henry Walker, of Appleton, S. C., carno to bis death in an unusual way two days ago. Ho was drawing a plow iu the field when a queen bee, piloting a swarm of the industrious singers, took a fancy to tho ears of his muleBbip and alighted on tho tip of one of these unstable appendages. Tho whole swarm followed the queon and was soon settled over the hoad of the unfortunate animal. His efforts to free himself from tho undesirable propin quity but enraged the boes, which stung him to such an extont that he died. Thedford's Black-Draught has saved doctors' billa for moro than sixty years. For the common fam ily ailments, such as constipation, indigestion, hard colds, bowel com plaints, chilla and fever, bilious ness, headaches and other like complaints no other medicino is necessary. It invigorates and reg ulates thc liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the kidneys, Eurifies tho blood, and purges tho owcls of foul accumulations. It . cures liver complaint, indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, - chills, rheumatic pains, sidcacho, back ache, kidney troubles, constipation! diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headacho. Every drug gist baa Thedford's Black-Draught in 25 cont packages and in mam moth size for tl.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I believe Thedford's Black-Draught is the best medicine on earth, lt is good for any and everything. I have a family of twelve children, and for four years I have kept them on foot and healthy with no doctor but Black Draught A. J. GREEN, lllcwara, La. Sggi Address SOOTH SAVANNAH. OA> THE C A IV 13 rc lt ?M Dealers in Mart WE DO ALL KINDS OF MOIS TING, Etc., Marblo and Gran and Cloar Lottoring. Our wo every respect, and tho material used ii Wo control the entire output of aro propared to furnish all kinds of C Bases and Coping. Wo meet all com If you dosiro to place a handsom? tho gravo of a rolativo, writo or phone with a comploto line of designs, and Wo will take plonsurc in serving you and material. WHIT] Phone 844. A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of Potash in the fertilizer spells quality j and quantity In the bar* vest. Write ua ana we will ?end you, fr??, by next mail, our money winning books. GERMAN KAU WORKS, M Nama Stn*, fajw Yara* Presbyterian oreed revision seems to be near at hand, after a prolonged, and at times, aorimonious struggle. It has been learned that 227 of the 235 Presby teries in ?merioa have voted solidly for oreed revision, as based on the eleven overtures sent down by last year's Gene ral Assembly. At the meeting of tho General Assembly, to be held in Los Angeles this month, it is believed the last obstacle to creed revision will have been overcome, and the demands of the groat majority of the Presbyterians granted. of the ills of mankind can be rities of the stomach and bow ! important organs fail to act 'stem becomes clogged with 1th is impossible. Mosley's mon drink which acts gently ystcm. It is the perfect liquid member of the TL/f** ~taxi9 c all drug-stores; JJM> * without any equal E^ftlOfl sore throat, etc. ww. . ?HHHHMHB EllXir For Good Roads. Spartanburg, May 7.-Spartanburg couuty is wide-awake as to good roads and to securing the best machinery for improving and permanently benefiting tho publio highways. The oounty pos sesses six steel Champion road machines and each of the three ohaingang squads has an additional machine. Reoently the commissioners purohased a portable rock bin, two spreading cars and one traotion engine, securing a completo rook crush ing plant which has the great advantage of being portable, and is easily moved from place to place. This maohinery was bought from Col. W. A. Neal, State representativo of the Good Roads Ma chi neiy Company, of Kennet Square, Penn. This engine and rook crushing plant was taken to Hillsvllle, where a road about two miles in length is being macadamized from Hillsvllle to Enoree. The engine was put in order and tho plant made ready for rock orushiug and macadamizing. Yesterday County Com missioners Thornton and Wingo in spected the now machinery and aro thor oughly pleased with the results. Ma cadam roads are what this eounty needs. Col. Neal stated that it costs from $600 to $800 per milo to build these thorough fares with improved machinery. A few years ago tho cost of macadamizing was from $2,000 to $5,000 per mile. Col. Neal stated that nineo January 1, 1903, ho has sold $50,000 worth of road machinery throughout South Carolina, which shows that the spirit for better highways is general and growing. Kershaw County has purohased $8,000 worth of road machinery. Secretary Wilson, in talking to the Cano ( ; rowers' Convention, said that tho South could not conceal her great re sources. Wo have not tried very hard, but wo are glad to noto the faot that he says with much assurance of faith that the world will soon find out about us, and that tho Southern farmer will soon como into his own. This will bo a great inheritance, for we are told that tho meek shall inherit the earth, and the Southern farmer has certainly been meek. Like a lamb before tho shearer ho has boen dumb.-Florence Times. Tho commencement oxcrcises of the Welsh Nock High School will embrace Juno 7th, 8th ana 0th. The sermon will bo preached Suuday, the 7th, by Kev. S. Y. Jameson, D. D., of Atlanta, and tho literary address will bo delivered Tues day morning, tho 0th, by Rev. W. B. Olivor, of Florance. Tho occasion will bo ono of groat interest, and the friends of tho school are invited to attend.-Bap tist Courier. Company, orsr, s. o.t >l? and Granite. fTJMENTAL DESIGNING, CUT itte Decorativo Designing, handsome rk is guaranteed to be first-clans in i THE BEST. the High Point Granite Works, and Iranita Building Material, Curbing, petition. D monument or a neat head-stone at ) us and we will send a representative he will quoto you reasonable prices, with the best both in workmanship B Zfc COMPANY, Anderson. Proarem Baptist Sunday School Convention. The next meeting of the Boaverdam Baptist Sunday School Convention will be held with the Seneca Baptist church on tne fifth Sunday in May and on Friday and Saturday before. 1st. Devotional exeroisea will begin at 10.80 a. m. on Friday. 2d. Organization. 3d. The following subjects will be dis cussed : lat. Why should each church and com munity have a Sunday sehoot ? By J. C. Shockley, J. W. Shelor and B S. Bogga. 2d. Does Sunday school work aid the ' progress of Christianity ? By M. ?. Wood, J. B. Crosby and Wm. II. Mon gold. 3d. How may the older persons be | readied in Sunday school work t By O. K. Breazoalo, J. B. Harris and S. K. Thompson. \ 4th. What the mothers aro doing to aid Sunday sohools. By T. M. Elrod, N. O. Farmer and J. F. Morton. 5th. Can Sunday schools increase- the spirit of giving to benevolent objects ? V. C. Barton, Fred. Unger and C. H. D. Burns. 6th. What is the most needed qualifica tion for Sunday school teachers ? By K. A. Sullivan, S. C. Smith and Will E. liar ton. Eaoh school iu the Beavordam Zlaptist Association will send two representa tives and every Sunday school baving over 50 scholars v.ill be entitled to one representative for every 25 over and above the 50 scholars. The schools will eaoh report to the convention first the name of the super intendent; second, the number of teach ers and other officers; third, the average attendance; fourth, the number of months in session during the year; fifth, the kind of literature used. T. M. Elrod, Seoretary Exeoutlve Committee Beaver dam Sn:.day School Convention. . -y* Cheap Rates by Southern Railway. On the dates named below, the South-1 ern Kailway will sell special round-trip | tickets as follows: To Atlanta, Qa., account of National Convention, B. Y. P. U. of America. One first-class fare plus twenty-five oents for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 8tb, 0th and lOtb, with final limit July 15th, 1003. Solid vestibuled trains. Elegant Pull man sleeping oar service. Unexcelled dining-oar service. For full information in regard to schedules, tickets, etc., ap- j ply to any ageut of the Soutbern Rail- ] way Company, or R. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. O. l.atimor's Plans to Secure Good Roads. Anderson, May 5.-Senator A. C. Latti mer passed through the oity last night I on his way home from st. Louis, where ho had been attending the convention of tho National Good Roads Association. He was one of the principal speakers at the convention. Mr. Latimer said that he expected to visit every section of the State this summer where an interest is being manifested in good roads and make speeches on the subject. He considera good roads one of tho most important matters that can concern the people of | tho State and be is anxious to see thom become more interested. Mr. Latimer's plan is to have the Fed- i oral government hear one-half of the ex pense, the State one-fourth and the count y or township one-fourth. For in stance, by this plan, if Anderson county should vote $25,000 worth of bonds for making good roads she would get an ad ditional $75,000 worth of work done. He says that ho expects to introduce and push legislation along this line at the next session of Congress. Men and Women who ar? in need ot the bast mod tc rv 1 treat ment should not fall to consult Dr. Hatha way at onee, as he ls reeognlsed aa the leading and moitiuo cessful spool a list. You ara aa fa In placing your case in his bands, as ho is tho longest established and has the best rep utation. He ou res where others fall; there ls no patchwork or experimenting in )his treatment. Per i ?onal attention by Dr. Hathaway, also ?ne nn, HATHAWAY. olal counsel from his associate physicians when necessary, whloh no other office has. If you can not call, write for free booklets and question blanks. Mention your trouble. Ev erything strictly confidential. J. Newtou Hathaway, M. D. 71 Inman Building, 22} S. Broad Street | Atlanta, Georgia. A Model Mill Town. Ono of tho model cotton-milling towns is Polzer. It bas a population of about 7,000, but bas no municipal government or officers except a few policomen, whose rolo is evidently largely a matter of pre caution. Pelzor has, at different times, figured in the press of the country be cause of its peouliar, yet most gratifying, status, ensuring the moral and material welfare and development of the em ployees of the cot ton mill whose estab lishment created the town. The popu lation consists of tho mill operatives, officers, superintendent, storo-kc apers and school teachers. These are all em ployees of the Pelzer Manufacturing Co., which operates a total of 120,000 ring spindles and 3,200 looms in the manufac ture of sheeting, shirtings and drills. This corporation, through its president, Ellison A. Smyth, manages the entiro community. It owns the churches, hotels, schools, bank, armory and lyceum. The best, possible service is rendered in the oonduct of these dif ferent requirements of modern home and business life. The educational advan tages referred to and the facilities of the lyceum, as well as all the other desirable features of Pelzer, aro furnished the employees and their families by the cor poration. One of the most peculiar regu lations in Pelzer is the exclusion from its limits of lawyers, editors, actresses and negroes. They aro not allowed to estab lish a domioile there.-Manufacturers' Record. Slate Summer School. The Superintendent of Education h aa received acceptances of .invitations to teach and lecture at the State Summer School, which is to be held at Rook Hill Juno 23. Mrs. H. L. Southwick, of the Emerson College of Oratory, Heston is to teach elocution and roadlng. Tbis is a new oourso in the summer school. Dr. J. P. Kin?rd, Winthrop College, grammar and rhetoric and library work. Prof. H. D. Ear' , Furman University, matbomatios. Prof. W. H. I.and, of Chester, will teach history and oivios. Superintendent Lawton B. Evans, of Augusta, to lecture to a olass on school supervision, and to give two general ted m cs to tho school and to the public M i sn Minnio MoFoat, of Winthrop Col lege, will give a course on kindergarten prinoiples. Dr. George B. Cromer, President of Newberry College, will give a lecture to the school and also an address to the public Miss Mary F. Wickliffe, formerly of this State, but now of Teaohor's College. New York, will give a course in manual training. Dr. Henry Louis Smith, President of Davidson College, will give a lecture on the school and also denver a night ad dress to the publie, as will also Dr. G. R. Glenn, agent of the Peabody fund. Subscribe for The Keowee Courier. The Kind You Have Always I in tue for over 30 years, 1 and h. sonali Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations i Experiment? that trifle witt Infanta and Children-Expo What is C Castella is a harmless suhs goric, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opium, M< substance. Its ago is its gui and allays Feverishness* It Colic. It relieves Teething ' and Flatulency. It assimile Stomach and Bowels, glvinf The Children's Panacea-Tb GENUINE CASI Pears the The Kind You Ha In Use For O THC OKNYAOK COMPANY, ft MU Dr. G. C. Probst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s s ; : : Store, : : : HOURS : 8.80 A. M. TO 1 p. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. Maroh 24. 1898. Dr.W. F.Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DAYS : MONDAYS? THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15, 1001. WM. J. STBIBLINO. R .{ E. L. HEBNOON. & Attorneys-At-Law, V. ALI I ALLA, S. C. PKOMPJC ATTKNTION GIVKN TO AI.L BUSI NESS ENTBUSTKD TO THBM. January 6, 1898. B. T. JAYNKB. | J. W. 8HELOF. -M J AY NES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, 8. O. PROMPT attention, given to all busi ness commit tod to their oare. A?MMrii's Sale of Penalty! BY an order of the Probate Court of Ooonee County, South Carolina, granted on the 11th cay of May, 1903, the undersigned will-sell, at publie amnion, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Wost-, minster, S. C., on 8ATURDAY, the 30th day of May, 1903, beginning at 10 o'clook a. m., the PERSONAL PROPERTY be longing to the estate of W. O. Smithson, deceased, consisting in part: One Milch Cow, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Sewing Maohine, Sot of Scales, and other artioles too numerous to mention. FLORENCE S. SMITHSON, Administratrix of the Personal Estate of W. G. Smithson, deceased. May 13, 1903. 19-21 Notice Tor Election of School] Trustees. THE County Board of Education of Oconeo County hereby request the patrons and qualified electors resid ing in oaoh School District to bold an election at the school house of such District on SATURDAY, the 30th day of MAY, 1903, in the afternoon, between the hours of three and six o'clock, for throe persons to be appointed Trustees of suoh Sohool District. We hereby request tho present Trustees to act as Managers of the eleotion, and that with reasonable diligence they oertify the reBult of said eleotion to this Board. Trustees for any Distriot failing to hold an oleotion will bo named and appointed by the Board. ' C. L, CRAIG, R. T. JAYNES, DAVID F. NICHOLSON, Membors County Board of Eduoation. MASTER'S SALE. The State of South Carolina, ) County of Oconee. ? In the Court of Common 'Mean. Nettie Hesse ot al., Pla-'* ..ifs, against Thomas Smith et al.. Defendants. BY virtue of a Deoretal Order in the above entitled action, Bigned by his Honor R. O. Purdy, Presiding Judge, I will sell, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of the Court House door, in Walhalla, South Carolina, on salesday in JUNE, 1903, between the legal hours of | salo, tho following described real estato, to-wlt: All that certain poico, parcel or tract I of land, situate, lying and being in the | County of Ooonee, State of South Caro lina, on the North side of Cane Crook, bounded on the East by lauds formerly belonging to Carson Wendelkin, on the North by lands formerly belonging to Hencken, and on the South by Cane Creek, and cornering at the Weat with lands, purohaaod by Theodore Meinbardt from W. J. Novillo, and being a portion of the hundred and sixty-eight acres convoyed to J. E. Neville by Frederick Sch ulken, and known as Lot No. 43 of the lands of the German Colonization Association of Charleston, containing fifty acres, more or leas. Sold at risk of former purchaser. TERMS: One-half cash on day of sale, and balance on a credit of one year, oredit portion to bear interest from day of aale and be secured by a bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the promises, with leave to purchaser to anticipa*.? payment. Purchaser to pay e*fr* for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master of Ooonee County, S. C. May 18, 1903. 10 21 re a Cold in On no Quinine Tablet?. ^ lontfc?. This signature,^ fought, and -which has boen bas borne the signature of as been made under his per il uporvislon since its infancy* no one to deceive you iu this* and ** Just-as-good" are but i and endanger tho health ot* rien ce against Experiment ASTORIA ititute for Castor Oil, Pare Syrups? It is Pleasant. It ?rphiue nor other Narcotic grantee* It destroys Worms eurea Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles, cures Ooustipation .tes the Food, regulates tho j healthy and natural sleep? O Motlier*^ Friend? "ORIA ALWAYS ie Always Bought ver 30 Years. Pl MAY STOCKT, NCW YOUR O ITV. Le?al Advertisements. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.- No tice in hereby given that an exami nation for Toachors' Cortltloatos will be hold at Walhalla Court HOUBO on Friday, May 22, 1003, beginning at 0 o'olook a. m. No ooo will be admittod after 10 o'olook. All who hold certificates that havo ex pired and did not make successful marka at the summer sohool will have to stand this examination. C. L. CRAIG, County Suporiutondont Education. May 0, 1908. * lb-20 Summons for Relief. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OK OCONKK. f In the Court of Common Pleas. Hallie D. Grant, as Administrator of the Personal Estate of Matilda E. Grant, deooasod, Plaintiff, against Thomas Grant, John N. Grant, Samuol Grant, William Grant, bi uford Grant, Harriet Simmons, Franois Mays, Lu oinda Marett, Jane Clark, Thomas E. Clark, Noah Clark, Hattie Grant, Co lumbus \v? Daniols, Minnie I. Shaw, Nellio Johnson, Fannie Webb, William Grant, Proston Grant, Anna Osborn, Belle Godfrey, Matilda MayB, Eva Smith, Lillie A. CrookB, James L. Grant, William A. Grant, Julius N. Grant, Defendants.-SummonB for Re lief.-(Complant not Servod.) To tho Defendants abovo named: YOU aro borpby summoned and re quired to answer tho complaint in this action, whioh was filed in the ofOco of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for tho said county, on tho 4th day of MAY; 1903, and to serve a copy of your answer to' tho said complaint on tho subscribers at thoir of?ico, on tho Public Square, at Walhalla Court Houso, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho service horeof, oxclusivo of tho day of such Borvico; and if you fail to an swer the complaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for the relief de manded in tho complaint. Dated May 4th, A. D. 1903. JAYNES & SHELOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. C. R. D. BURNS. C. C. P. IScal.] To the Absent Defendants: William Grant, Bluford Grant, Thomas E. Clark, Minnie I. Shaw, Fannie Webb, Matilda Mays: lako notice that tho Summons and Complaint in the above outitlod action were iilod iu the omeo of tho Clork of tho Court of Common Pions of Oconoe county, South Carolina, on tho 4th day of May, 1903; that tho objeot of this aotion is the sale of tho undivided one fourth in!eres! bolonging to ihe. Estato of Matilda E. Grant, deceased, in and to the traot of land desoribod in tho com plaint, situate on ConnoroBR oreek, in Oconoe county, South CarolLia, in aid of assets to pay debts owing by tho estato of said deceased. JAYNES A SnELOR, 18-23 Plaintiff's Attorneys, May 4, 1903. Walhalla, S. C. Summons for Relief. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) COUNTY OF OOONEK. J In tho C iurt of Common Pleas. R. G. Gaines, J. T. Gassawny and W. L. Gassawny, as partners iu trado, doing business under the stylo and firm naroo of R. G. Gaines and Gassaway Broth ers, Plaintiffs, against Hiram A. LeRoy, ns Executor of tho Last Will and Testament of John Roid Dodd, deceased, Francis C. Hopkins, Nathan Jamison Dodd, Millie Francis Dodd, Ella Christine Dodd and Readoa Pauline Dodd, Defendants.-Summons for Rolief.-(Complaint not Sorved.) To the 1 )e.f end an 1 :, alu ?ve named : YOU are heroby summoned and re quired to answer tho complaint in this action, which was bled in thu office of tho Clork of tho Court of Common Picas for tho said county, on the 18th day of APRIL, 1903, and to Borve a copy of your answer to tho said com plaint on tho subscribers, at thoir ofllco, on the Public Square, at Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho service hereof, oxclusivo of tho day of such 8orvico; and if you fail to answer I h e. complaint within the timo aforesaid, tho Plaintiffs in this action will apply to tho Court for tho rolief demanded in i he complaint. Dated April 18th. 1003. JAYNES A SHELOR, Plaintiffs' Attornoys. [L. S.l C. R. D. BUHNS, C. C. P. To the Absent Defendants: Francis C. Hopkins, Nathan Jamison Dodd, Millio Franois Dodd, Ella Christine Dodd and Readoa Paulino Dodd: Please take notlco that tho Summons and Complant in the abovo entitled ac tion were filed in tho ofQco of tho Clork of Court of Common Pleas of Oconoe county on the 18th day of April. 1903; that the object of this action ls the par tition and sale of tho tract of land de scribed in the oomplaint bolonging to thc estafe or John Reid Dodd, deooasod, containing fifty-four acres, moro or loss, among tho parties to this action, accord ing to their respective legal rights. JAYNES A SnELOK, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, April 24,1908. (18-28) Walhalla, 8. C. -The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and Tn K Cou in KU for $1.75 a year.. Cures Grip In Two Days. ie Day />7/ ?? on every sfrj??rwnr%^0> box. 25c.