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TO THINK OWN 8KLF BK TBTJB AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAT, THOU OANS'T NOT THBNBK FALSB TO ANY MAN. BY tFATKEUS, 8HELOB, SMITH ?ft 8TKCK. ^ WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCT. 14, 10O3. NHW SHRUBS, NO. 880.-V?L?M? LUI._NO. 41. CLOTH? WE HAVE A BK BOY'S OLOTE of Clothing, an a fuss with. You v\ let us show you thr< We bought some short lots whi wholesale cost on them-NIC! them, and we olosed out the 1 lower than yon ever saw. \ less than the other fellow paid 1 around to see us and we will si got them so oheap-buying W C. W. & J. E Establishing a Colony ol Negroes. Former Congressman White, I colored, of North Carolina, is settling | a colony of negroes on a traot of 8,500 aores of land in the lower end of Cape May county, New Jersey. A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says that already many negro families from Virginia and North Carolina have settled there, and that "several canning factories will be built, and thousands of dollars will be spent in making the new colony a success." We wish it all possible sucoess, and the establishment of just as many more colonies in New Jersey and other Northern States as there is vacant land available for such a purpose. If these colonies should be as successful as their pro jectors expect, and, if living by themselves and controlling thoir own affairs, as they will do when thus seggregated from white communities, they shall develop any special apti tude at government, the training and experience which they will thus ob tain may be turned to good account in tho establishment of other and larger^colonies in other and distant lands, where they could devolop thoir own civilization ir. tho largost man ner.-News and Courier. A Dozen Times a Niant. . Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, W. Va., / W?itoa: "1 have bad kidney and bladder trouble for years, and it became so bad that I was obliged to get up at least a dozeu times a night. I never received any permanent bonoflt from any medi cino until I tried Foley'a Kidney Curo. Aftor using two bottles, I am cured." For sale by J. W. Boll, Walhalla. Wilson S. Bissel!, former Post master General; died at bis home in Buffalo, N. Y., on October Otb. He had been sick for sotno timo. The end came easily and peacefully, sur rounded by the members of his family. Any one b graph left at m done by one of 2. Any om 3. Any on< $2.50. Remer For the next FIFTEE] prices in Cotton Goods. 6,000 yards of Yard-wide 8,000 yards of Standard 1 5,000 yards of Good Chet Big lot of Cotton Flannel A full line of Dress Good Full and complete line o' and the prices aro right. Gh Polite Treatrr to A Sene > STOCK OF ME: [INQ. We are now d we have a line wc rill hear from it all ough. IT PAYS TO le in New York, and we oan Bell yoi S, NEW, NOBBY SUITS-only tb PANTS? Ve PAN IN' bought this lot ol lor ' them, and yet ii low you that IT PAYS TO BUY 1 OOL GOODS IN SUMMER AND T . BAUKNICH" We'll Live and Ule in Dixie. Some people may have the idea | that the song "Dixie" does not moah much to the Southernor of to-day, but thia is a mistake, as was shown at a reoent Confederate reunion in Columbia, Mo. A motion was in troduced to the effect that a move ment bo started to change the words of the song and substitute aoiuo which might be a bit more Berious, and a panio almost ensued. Gray haired men in old gray uniforms climbed on chairs and protested, say ing that tho wonderful old song had been good enough for them once upon a time and was good enough for them now. The words may not be all that can be desired, but there is something about tho song that makes people here in the North aa well as those down South want to get up on their feet and do things. The motion was voted down by 2,000 to L "Watch the Kidneys." "When thoy are affoctod, lifo is in danger," says Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician. Foley'B Kidney Cure makes sound kiduoys. For salo by J. W. Dell, Walhalla. Slew Her Husband and Kissed Corpse. Dayton, Ohio, October 8.-While his wife, Katherine, was waiting on a customer in their restaurant here at noon, W. H. Lane came home drunk and abused her, striking ber with dishes and knocking her down. She fled to the kitchen, where he followed ber and struck her to thc floor a second time. In falling she grabbed a long knife and thrust it through her husband's heart, killing him instantly. Two ribs wero com pletely severed. When she saw what she had done, the woman, crazed and grief-stricken, foll upon his body, and was covering it with caresses and kisses when tho police caroo. I uying $40 worth y store, placed in a the very best artis 9 buying $20, will 9 buying $10 wort] nber this is absolut OD? Mwmmm CSOOI>H N DAYS ONLY I will make apee > Sheeting, the Co. kind, my prico 5o. )rilla, 7o. to 8c. kind, my prico 6?c. .ks, 60. to 7o. kind, my price 5o. , 5c. to 12^c. per yard. a from 10c. to $1 per yard. F Notions. Everything new and up '0 ua a call. CLOTH I have a full 1 largest stock, houp you tho best fits, b Men's Suits fi Can fit anybo Btylo, quality or pi Full stock at Ballard's Plot 12 poundB Go 10 pounds Go 1 am selling ( public, to get my p !ca.= lent J?THSNG N'S, YOUTHS' and r making a specialty ) are going to make around. Come and . BUY FOR CASH. i Good Suit? for less than the ey had but a dozen or two of and styles-aud the prices are : Pants so wo can Bell theih at oako money on them. Come ?"OR CASH, that is how we ?AYING CASH FOR THEM. , MERCHANTS. Selling Peach Seeds. It will surprise some people to learn that the farmers and fruit growers in the npper part of Meck lenburg county have sold hundreds of bushelB of peach seeds this sum mer and that they realized from that source over $2,000. Besides in that section largo amounts of seed wore sold in Huntersville and in other parts of the county, and it is proba ble that the farmers of the entire county received nearly $6,000 this yoar for peach seeds, an unknown source of rovonuo heretofore. The seeds aro used for various pur poses. A great part of almond ex tract is made from peach kernels, and almond candy is almost invaria bly flavored with poach kernel ex tract. But besides these uses many of the seeds from tho finer peaohes are sold to nurseries and huudrods of bushels are sont annually to Japan, whoro thoy aro planted and tho trees used for fuel. The price of seed in this county at the first of the aonson was 75 cents per bushel, but later the price f.d I vanned to $1.25.- Charlotte Ob I server. Killed His Son-ln-Law. Wilmington, October C.-As a result of bad blood which had existed I between the mon for several years, S. II. Terry, a night watchman for the Atlantic Coast Line, this morn ing shot and instantly killed his son in-law, George T. Bland, in the lat ter's yard which he bad entered from a side gate, it is said, to avoid Terry, who had made threats against bim. Terry immediately gave him self up and though he made a plea of self-defense he was committed to jail without bond. FOLEYS H?NBY?'TAR .topsthecoug'h and freals lunga of merchandise (e handsome frame an ts in the Unite! ^ta give you your choi< ti of goods will be gi ely free to any one < Every With 7,OC chandise, in e offer better V; tion of my go ING AND GROCJ ino of Mon's, Boj Nfl ^Children's Clo (ht from the best manufactories, I am tost prices and the best qualities, .om $2.50 to $20. Boys Suits from 85< dy from the 3-year-old boy to tho larg 'iee. Seo my stock before buying. 1 Rock Bottom Prices, ir always on hand. od Green Coffee for only $1. A barga od Roasted Coffee for $1. Iroceries at very close figures and it wil rices before thoy bny elsewhere. RUSK ial low -to-dato Jeff Davis's Youth. Contrary to tho belief still some whit prevalent, Jefferson Davis was not descended from a line of aristo oratio progenitors, but sprang from the ranks of that grout middle class which has prod need most of the groat men of the world. About the year 1716 three brothers came to this country from Wales, and located in Philadelphia. The younger, Evtn Davis, eventually went to the colony of Goorgia and there married a widow by the name of Williams. The only child of that union, Samuel Davis, enlisted at the age of seven teen as a private soldier in the War of the Revolution. Later he organ ized a company of mounted men and at its head participated in moat of the battles of tho campaign that forced Lord Cornwallis out of the Carolinas. At the olose of the war he married Jane Cook, a girl of Sootoh-Irish descent, of humble sta tion, but noted for strength of char acter and great personal beauty, and they settled on a farm near Augusta, Ga. In 1804 Samuel Davis removed with his family to southwestern Ken tucky to engage in stock raising and tobacco planting, and thoro, in a modest farm house, whioh was then in Christian county and not many miles from the oabin whore a few months later Abraham Lincoln opened his eyes upon the light of the world, Jefferson Davis was born, June 8, 1808. Tho spot is now in Todd county, and upon it stands the Baptist church at Fairview. While ho WOB still an infant, tho hope of thore better providing for a numerous family caused his father to seek a new home on Bayon Teche in Louisiana. The country, however, proved unhealthful, and he rotnained lhere but a few months. He finally bought a farm near Woodville, in Wilkinson county, Miss., where he spent the remainder of his long life, poor, but respected and esteemed as a man of fine sense and sterling character. Jefferson Davis's first tuition was at a log school-house, near his home, but the educational advantages of that time und place was so meager that when seven years old he was sent to a Catholic institution known as St. Thomas' College, and there, under the guidance of that truly good man and priest, Father Wallace, afterward Bishop of Nash ville, his education really bogan. After some years in this school ho entered Transylvania University, at Lexington, Ky., then tho principal collegiate institution weBt of Che Allcghanies and famous many years thereafter as tho alma mater of a distinguished array of soldiers and statesmen. In November, 1823, xcept Groceries) fr d delivered to the tes. The frame is 1 ce of framo or enlar [ven a beautiful pict complying with the Departm K) feet of floor spac very department, I alues than any of m ods is all I ask. CRIES. thing. With the prepared to offer ). to $10. pst man, either in in. ll pay tho trading Remer Rverj sold i On ar? as rei or mc ref un i when in his senior year at Transyl vania, through the efforts of his] brother, Joseph Davis, be was ap pointed by President Monroe a badet at West Point. The following year he entered that institution and after pursuing the customary course of four years, was graduated in July, 1828, with a very low class standing. --The Pilgrim. -. $100 REWARD $100. The reauore of thia paper will be| pleaaed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that soienoe has been able to oure in all its stages, and that ?B catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive oure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional distaso, roquiros a constitutional treat ment. Hall s Catarrh 1B Cure taken inter nally, aotlng direotly upou the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strongth by build up tho constitution and assisting nature . M doing its work. The proprietors have have so muoh faith lu its ourative. pow ers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any caso it fails to oure. 8end for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CUKN'KV,: (,'D.,Toledo,O. Sold by Druggist, 75o. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Uncle Billy's Definitions. Col. Evan P. Howell, mayor of Atlanta, tells a story of ono "Unole Billy," the autocrat and kuowall of the country settlement in whioh he lived. Uuoly Billy had to live up to the reputation of never having been stumped by a question. One day at tho country store, where Unole Billy and his olan wore wont to gather, the question was sprung as to the meaning of "elee mosynary," the word being encoun tered in a newspaper one of the men was reading. Uncle Billy was finally appealed to. The old man took the paper, scrutinized the word, re flected a full minute and then said, with his usual sententionsness : "Wall, boys, I oan't say adzackly what this word means, but it's some part of tho innards of a hog." Bronchitis tor Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, nf Danville, 111., writes: "I had bronchitis for twenty years aud novor got relief uutil I used Foley's Houoy and Tar, whioh is a sure c iro." For sale by .1. W. Dell, Walhalla. ^ ? ?. Tornadoes in the West. Emporia, Kansas, October 8. Three persons killed outright, two fatally injured and fourteen others moro or less seriously hurt, with enormous property loss, is tho not result of tornadoes that prevailed near Hamilton, Greenwood county, and near Aliceville, Coffey county, Kansas, last night. Tho town of Aliceville, whioh has 200 inhabitants, was practically demolished. Wires were prostrated and the extent of the storm was not.learned until late to-day. The list of casualties may yet bo incomplete. Bean the _/} TB Kind You Haw Always Bought Signature of om October 1, 190 customer absolute landsome and dural ged photograph. ,ure 16 inches wide above. ent Choc e, chock full of Se feel that I am moi y competitors. A < aber, rthing m etnteed presented ?ney ided. FURN With five prepared to sel I have Bet Bureaus fr Chairs of Springs an Sideboordi Hookers ol Book Cast Piotures, ( Tho best qualil Cooking S ting my prioes. Boynsen Suit End?. Spartanburg, October 6.-The La Porte (Ind.) Daily Herald gives the announcement as coming from the sons of Mrs. Jane E. Boyesen, de ceased, whose name figured prom inently ; with the reoeut White Stone Springs jewelry Jrobbery, and whose trunks were searched in Spartanburg and none of the missing jowelry found, that all proceedings relative to the sad affair will be dropped. The eons of the deoeased have no desire, ac cording to the LaPorte Herald, to incur the notoriety that the pushing of the suit against. Mr. Harris and Dr. Morgan would oooasion. So the 150,000 litigation for damages is dropped. Proprietor J. T. Harris, of the White Stone Springs Hotel, who was in the city to-day, authorized the statement that none of the miss ing jewelry had been recovered. Merni from Conneross. Conneross, Ootober 7.-Our Sun day school is still good and in a flourishing condition. It meets at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.) We are sorry to note that Rev. J. M. Sanders, of Poplar, is still on the siok list. We hope for his speedy recovery. Rev. M. G. Holland will preaoh at Conneross chnrch next Sunday evening at four o'clock. s. F. J. Spent More Than 91,000. "y W. W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb., writes: "My wife suffered from lung trouble for fifteen years. She tried a I uumber of doctors and spent ovor $1,000 without relief. 8be became very low and Inst all hope. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and thanks to this great remedy, it saved her life. 8he enjoys bettor health thau she has known in ton years." Refuse substitutes. For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla. The Beautilul Jocatsee Valley. The junior editor spent some days during the latter part of August in tho beautiful valley of Jocassee, the guest of Mr. W. M. Brown. For the worn and tired in body and brain there is not a more delightful retreat in Upper South Carolina. A number of charming fellow-guests added much to the pleasure of the outing, among whom were Mrs. R. S. Hill and Misses Eunice, Lois and Mattie Hill of Anderson, Dr. Emerson and family of Atlanta, Col. J. S. New man and wife of Clemson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker of Anderson, Rev. C. D. Mann, wife and daughter of I Granitcville, Prof. James L. Mann of Florence, and Dr. Junius Mann of Branchville--Rev. M. B. Kelly in The Missioner for September. -i-^.t? It is said that President Roosovelt will reserve the servant girl problem for a future message to Congress. BM?mOT4BBHnHMaHMMMH 3, to January 1, 19( ily free. The worl ile. The outfit is ju 5 by 20 inches long, k Full. asonable Mer *e than able to 3all and ins^ec best in st Wor only ITURE, OOOKING solid oar loads on hand, bought befo 1 cheaper than anybody, regardless of 1 Isteads, single or double, in Iron, Oak, om 976 down to the oheapest. all kinds-from the cheapest to the bei id Mattresses for single and double bed s from 9100 to the oheapest. Tables o f all kinds-that rook all prices, is of all kinds, sizes and styles. Curtain Poles, Easies and everything i ?icu for leas than any competitor's priot toves from 98 to 945, in all tyles. D The best stoves for the le. st money USO N aHHu B In Jail Eighteen Year? Waiting Trial. Oakland, Cal., October 9.-George Jones, who bad been in the county jail for eighteen years, awaiting trial, has just died there, aged 98 years. He had been incarcerated stnoe January 18, 1885, for tho murder of Lorenzo Butilo. He was oonvioted Juno 5, 1885, of the murder and sentenced to be hanged on July ll. He succeeded in gaining a new trial. About the timo the trial was to begin Jones was taken with a stroke of pa ralysis and has never been able to leave his bed. Time and again the ease was set for trial, but a continu ance was always granted. Mr. Croft and Mr. Kolin. Last Friday August Kohn was plaoed on the witness stand, in the trial of James H. Tillman for mur der at Lexington Court House. He was there in response to the man date of the State, not of his own ohoioe, and he was entitled to the f ulleBt proteotion of the State in the discharge of the duty imposed upon him. It is true, as Judge Gary said, "considerable latitude is allowed on cross examination" of a witness for the State in a case like this, but, under the most generous construc tion of the rule the Court was finally compelled to protest against George W. Croft's treatment of this witness. We cannot recall an instance in the history of legal proceeding . in South Carolina in which there was so gross a violation of all the proprieties. We are the more surprised because Mr. Croft, for whom we havo alwayB entertained great respect, was the occasion of this most unpleasant in cident in the trial- at Lexington, and we do not believe that he will per mit the court to adjourn without ex pressing regret for a demonstration j on his part that was as unnatural as it was outrageous. It is greatly to his credit that Mr. Kohn did not for one mort vnt forget his self-respect, and that when he was reviled he reviled not again. We have known him for a good many years and have never known him to do an unworthy act. His gentleness, his courtesy, bis truthfulness, are perfectly matched by his courage. Not all the "latitude" of the oourts or all the denunciation of an attor ney, however desperato the necessi ties of his oase, could ever disturb the confidence of those who know August Kohn.-News aud Courier, October 5th. Bean th? j?f?* KM ffi Haw AlwijfS Bought D4, I will have enla ? of' enlarging the st what an agent w , in a nice frame, w< lOBIw^lBNfWoil Having the largest stock in Oconee C factories in the United States and sel yle and quality, you oan be pleased in Job lot of 60 pairs of Women's Shoes th from $1 to 92 a pair. Your choice Don't forget the Men's 91.25 Brogans Children's Shoes from the very cheap Ladies' $1.25 Oil Grain, Glove Grain 98 cents per pair. Men's Fine Snoes from 91 to $5 por p STOVES. re the advance, I am .heir prices. Gum and Poplar. ?t. Is. f every description. n tho fumituro line. ?. on't buy before get is my motto. Bei Va th WE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE -w Ellenburg-Redmond. Married, at the residence of the bride's mother on Grow Creek, on September 80th, 1008, Miss Laura E. Ellenburg to Robert L. Redmond, son of the far-famed Major Red mond, who once struok terror to the hearts of many of Unole Barn's deputy marshals. He, though, un like his father, is a quiet, unassum ing, Christian boy and has the con fidence and respect of all who know him. May happiness ever attf^ r him and his lovely bride as/ gLyde down the stream of life, u? wish of their many friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. F. Murphree.-Easley Progress. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Ont. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let tt stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling Indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; If it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain tn the back ls also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort In tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,. pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage, lt corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing lt, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, lt stands the highest for tts won derful cures of. the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should nave tho best. Sold by druggists In 50c. and il. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells r tore about lt, both sent resolutely free by mall, i Idress Dr. Kilmer & Boma ot BwunpJtoot, rio., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mon <i.on reading this generous offer lu this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name--Swamp-Root-Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address Binghamton, N. Y.-on every bottle. rged any photo photogrj phs is ill charge ?5 for. Drth from $2 to mW9 i'HILl>UEN Jounty, goods bought from the coted with tho greatest care, both this stock. to dose out. Sizes 8, 8?, 4, 4?. >'65 cents. -my price 08o. est to tho very best, or Dongola Shoos, all sizes, at air-all styles. st lues for e Money. neca. I mm