University of South Carolina Libraries
?UnUtfeHKO CVtftV WCDNCBOAY MONNING -SV JAYNE8, 8HKI.OR, 8MITH & 8TEOK B. T.JAYNK8. ?" . 11>.A. SMITH, J. W. BHKI.OB, J JCD?- ? *V9*- \ J. A. 8TKCK. SUBSCRIPTION. tl.OO PSR ANNUM. ADVCRT:?INOJ ?ATC? WC ASONARLE Uf Commuuiouttons of a personal ohm noter charged fur as ad ve 11U" men ts. UP" ' Obituary notices Aud tributes ot rcalicot, of not over ono hundred words, will be print od free of oharge. AU over that number must be paid for at the rate of ouo cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, ?. 0. t WKIlNKHDAV, ?M l UN, lOO.i. To Support a Native Preacher. Walhalla. October 20.- To thc Baptist Churches in Beaverdara Association: Wo desire to oall especial atteution of the churches to the importance of sup porting a uative preacher in China. At our request, Brothor E. F. Tatum, of Shanghi, bas assigned Brothor Dzoug Zung 'I uh. to our association. He is now engaged iu evangelistic work at Shanghi. He is about twonty-flvo years of age aud was married last spring. Ho has attended Dr. Bryan's Biblo class three years. Brother Tatum says that Old North Gate Pastor Woo chose him as assistant pas tor, and that at this ohuroh tbero are soveial iuquirers aud Brother Dzoug tries to look after them and help them to the truth. This brother has threo preaching services per weok and attends three others. Our treasurer, J. W. Stribling, has opened an accouut with all churches that havo already made contributions for thiB special work, and we desire all tho Hi m Hu s that have not dono BO, to mako a contribution and sond to Brothor Stribling stating that ic is for tho support of a nailvo Chineso proachor. ThiB ua tive preacher can bo supported for one hundred dollars per year. This is a plan in our foreign missionary efforts that ap peals directly to us, and in supporting this preacher wo will bo brought into oioso porBOiial rotations with Brothor Dzong and bo with us. Praying God's richest blessing upon this undertaking in tho Master'B name, I am, Slucorely yours in Christ. J. M. Sanders, Missionary. Free Service at Clemson. Tho following circular lottor, which has been sent out from (Momsen College, will bo of interest to tho farmors and stock raisers of the State: "It gives me great pleasure to aunounco to tho farmers of South Carolina that tho South Carolina experiment station at Clemson College is uow establishing a herd of puro bred cattle, which will be composed of tho following breeds: Jer seys, Ayoahiros, Devons and shorthorns. A Hist class bull of each of theso breeds will bo kept and if tho farmers wish to breed cat tle of these bulls they can do so free of charge, provided tho cattlo are not infested with Texas fovor ticks. Therefore, all ca tie boforo being bred must be inspected by tho veterinarian. We have on baud at. present two Jersey bulls, ono Hereford bull and one AngUB bull, all registered that will bo sold in tlie near future Tho station liopoB to buy some good grade calves from scrub cows and pure bred beef bulls next year. Therefore we aro anxious for the farmers to breed to our hoof bulls, for by so do ing they will also assist in introducing into South Caroliua tho long needed hoof cattlo for our own markots. "B. H. Kawl, "Acting Animal Ilusbandryman." '.Streugth and Vigor como of good food, duly digested. ' FORCE,' a ready to servo wheat aud barloy food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor ates." Ten Lives Lost in Now York Subway. New York, October 25.-Ten li'os were lost by tho cave-in of tho roof aud walls of tho subway tunnel at lO?th street last night, aud four persons were badly in jured. All of the dead and injured were workmen and most of them italians. Thu accident was the most disastrous that has occurred in the construction of tho subway. At tho point where tho cavo-iu occurred a gang of twenty mon wero at work in Hie tunnel, which is about 110 feet below tho surface. Tho tunnel was being bored by opening a perpendicular embrasure in thu taco of tho l ore, and blasting tho sides to the right aud left of this embrasure. Three blasts wero arranged by the drillers, tho holes being charged well toward tho roof. Tho drillers then withdrew, ami tho tim e blasts were set off in rapid succession by electricity, loosening largo quantities of earth and rock. The drillers say that about ten minutes elapsed to allow the smoko to clear away. Tho van guard of thu gang had reached tho stone when a rumbling sound was beard. Those in the rear had just time to turn about and run, when, with a deafening crash, hundreds of tons of rock fell on tho mon at thc face of tho boring. When tho roar had ceased thu cries of injured workmen echoed through thu tunnel. Rufus C. Hunt, superintendent, and Richard Beyers, general foreman, for John B. McDonald, tho contractor, who is building thu tunnel, were arrested as soon as they reached tho scene of thu disaster, hut, being experts in tunnel work anil blasting, were permit led to direct tho work of rescue. Later a magistrate remanded them to the corner, who held them in $10,000 bail each. Coroner Jackson said hu believed the accident was caused by criminal negli gence. From men who worked in tho tunnel it was learned that props had been used to hold up tlie roof. Tho heavy timbers, 12 by 12 inches, wero crushed like tooth picks beneath the tremendous weight of tho cave-in. October 20 -Tho total number of deaths now runs up to seventeen. TO Ol'RB A ?JOLD UV ONE DAV Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 couts. Clemson College Report. Columbia, October 23.-Tho report, of Clemson College for tho year curling Juno 30, 1008. has been made out by President Mell, and forwarded to Super intendent Martin. It is vory full and is an interesting account of tho expendi tures at one of thu leading colleges of the State. Tho total income from all sources during the year was $125,848.85 and of this $12,0(11.7!? was expended for incidental expenses, such as traveling, stationery and other things of this kind, leaving $ I 13,812.00. The income was re ceived from tho following sources: Bal ance from the last year, $11,0X1.43; inspec tion fertilizer tax, $85,200.00; Clemson bequest, $:?,5>2 80; land script fund, $5,754.00; Morrill fund, $l2,riO0; tuition, $2.708 88 ; sale of dai ry prod nets, $2,002.17 ; interest on deposits, $200; ;j"> rents, $254.00; farm products, $?{37 00; electric plant, $305 10; registering herds, $258.00; other sources. $88S.H2. The total expenditures wero $104, 848.04, as follows : Permanent improve? mont $12,324.50; agricultural departmunt, $12,144.24; chemistry, $4,070 82; mechani cal, $18,470.20; military, $675. 17; textile, $8,002 21 ; miscellaneous, $20,088.04; sala ries of academic department, $10,588.12; executive department, $5,008.60. The enrollment of students was 580, which is 10 in excess of the number which tlie college is supposed to accom modate. The president reports that the income from all sources was $10,000 less than last year and that the college has only $8,003.42 left, to conduct, the college .intil income begins to como in. Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand. Wbile'opeiiing a box, J. C. Mount, of Three Milo Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his badu. "I t hong h i at once of all the (iain and soreness this would cause mo," lie says, "and immediately applied Chamberlain's I'sin Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed." For Bale by J. W. Boll, druggist. A horrible crime was discovered yes tordny morning about nino miles below Bainbridgo, Ga., on tho Klynt river. Two Poston brothers, who woro out rowing on the river, noticed a small box floating toward thom, ami thinking it was merchandise that tho boat had lost they picked it up, only to Hud the body of a small infant, witli its head mashed in with a hatchet. Tho box had the namo of a prominent business firm on it. Westminster, October -Till? (Wed nesday) afternoon at 4.Ho o'clock Miss Mattie Eugenia Dobbins sud James Wade Dloksou were happily united lu holy bonds of matrimony. The mar riage occurred at the residence of Mr. Hud Mrs. W. N. Cox, uucle and aunt of the bride. The beautiful ceremony was porformed by Kev. W. s. llamiier, of the Seneca Presbyterian obureh. Only a few of the roost intimate friends of the bride and groom were present to witness the nuptials asido from the family con noctious. Miss Dobbins was a perfeci picture of female loveliness as she en tercd the parlor dressed in a suit of dark blue broadcloth trimmed iu white satin and applique. Mr. Dickson wore the customary black suit and was a real hand..onie looking groom. They Wore preceded to the parlor by Robt. E. Darkey and Miss Jessie Dobbins. The parlor had boen tastefully decorated for the oocasion, chrysanthemums, roses and other out flowers being prof usely ar ranged in thoir autumnal beauty. Mr. Dickson and Miss Dobbins are two of Westminster's rooBt estimable and popu lar young people, and it is difnoult to know whioh deserves to be congratulated the more-Mr. Diokson for winning suoh a nice, clever young lady fora belpmoet, or MISB Dobbins, who is so fortunate as to become the wife of Buoh a good mau. Mr. Dickson is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Dickson and has scores of friends throughout the county, who wish bim and his lovely bride a full measure of happiness aud prosperity. 'r he bride was educated in the Thorn well Orphanage, located at Clinton. Every body acquainted with that grand and good mau, Dr. Wm. P. Jacobs, who is at the head of this institution, knows bow well qualified his boys and girls aro for life's duties aud responsibilities whon they leave his school. The bride and groom drove immediately after the cere mony to Mr. Dickson's homo at tho mineral spriugB, whore he is SUCCOBF' illy engaged in farming. W. P. Barker made a business trip to Columbia, Camdon, Chostor and othor points this week. The members of tho W. C. T. IT. gave quito an oujoynblo entertainment at tho home of Mr. and Mrs c E. Anderson last Friday ovouing. A goodly number of tho friends of tho organization Were present. The following program was rondorod : Song, "Yield not to Temptation." Reading, Crusade, Psalm 145, by Mrs. Anderson. Prayer by W. P. Anderson. Instrumental solo, "Storm," by Miss Sarah Audorsou. Soleotion, "Why young people should sie,o tho temporauco pledge," by Mrs. R. M. Du BOBO. I list I innen! al duet , by Misses Margie Stribling and Sarah Anderson. Soloction, "Saloon to His Satanic Majesty," by Miss Minnie Traylor. Recitation, "A Voice from tho Poor HOUBO," by Miss Emma Bibb. Instrumental music, (trio), by Misses Mary Sheldon, Margie Stribling and Sarah Audorsou. Solo, by Miss Margie Stribling. Selection, "Saved by Prayor," by Mrs. J. P. McDonald. Song, "Where ?B my Wandoring Boy To-night?" by Miss Hattie V. Norris. Song, "Tell Mother I will bo there." By invitation, W. P. Anderson, who was present, delivered a crisp and appro priate lecture. Mr. Anderson proved bow great a curso tho habit of intemper ance was, not only from a financial stand point, but from a montai and physical standpoint. William Stolling, who resides on Cou noro8s crook, half way botwoou West minster and Walhalla, had tho misfortune to lose his barn by flro lust Sunday night between 7 and 8 o'clock. BosidoB the contents of tho barn his now buggy and a lot of doors, sash aud blinds wore burned. Mr. Stolling was at a neighbors house eating suppor when tho flro broke out. Wo hoar that ho had only $25 insurance. Ernest White, a person of color, ?nd very black, was arrested at Seneca la. < Friday night, charged with breaking into tlie store of Peden BroB., nt this place, and stealing goods to tho amount of $50 or moro. Tho burglary was committed Thursday night. An entranco was cited cd by breaking a pano of glass in ono of tho largo windows in tho roar of tho store. Shoes, tobacco, pocketknives, clothing, thread, and othor articles of merchandise were missing. Tho negro WM first located at Richland Friday aftor noou, where ho was offering to sell the wares, claiming to be a peddler, About $80 worth of goods woro traced to him and returned to the owners. White gave tho name of a colored boy of this place as his pal in tho robbery. Tho officers havo not yet succeeded in locating him. White is in jail at Walhalla, lt is said that ho Oils tho descriptions of a negro wanted in North Carolina for a serious cri mo. Last Friday O. K. Brea/.eale, carrier on R. F. I). Route No. 4, drove up to John Dunlap's mail box, and, thinking there were sonio lettoro iu it, ho un locked it, whon, lo and behold, a fat opossum lay grinning and staling bim in tho face. Mr. Bronzealo captured him and brought him to town as second class mail matter. Dr. C. M. Walker and bride will return to Westminster to-morrow from thoir bridal trip. Rev. Jos. T. Dendy, of Kershaw, paid a brief visit to homefolks at Richland thia week. Ho preached in tho Presby terian church at Liberty last Sunday. Wm. N. Wilson, of Clearmont, was carried to the State Hospital for thc Insane at Columbia one day last wcok. His many friends will bo sorry to hoar of bis aldin ion. Prof. Richard Grubbs, of Fair Play, conducted a singing at tho Baptist church last Sunday afternoon and in the Md hod ist church Sunday night. Prof. Grubbs sings and performs on tho organ beautifully. Miss Ethol Leathers Bpor.t last Satur day afternoon in Seneca. Wo had a killing frost Sunday morn ing. Farmers report much damage to lato cotton crops. In some localities late corn and forage crops were injured. Tho cotton market was lively yester day. There was much rejoicing at noon when eleven bales of tho Hooey staple were driven to tho depot platform to bo weighed up at 10 couts. I.S. Pitts bought the lot. Mrs. Rosa Arnold, of Pendleton, is spending a few weeks witli friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Marett and children, of Lavonia, were visiting rolatives in Westminster last wook. Kev M. P. Mathenoy, of Greenville, was visiting in tho South Union section last werk as tho guest of N. W. Macau law and others. Mrs. J. ll. Howell, of Birmingham, is hero to see her sister, Mrs. W. H. Mooro, who is still quito sick. A. L. Gossett. Do Good-lt Pays. A Chicago man has observed that "Good deeds aro better than real estate deeds-some of tho latter aro worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most mon approci ate a kind word and oncouragoment more than substantial help. Thero are ner 80I18 in this community who might truthfully say: "My good friends, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, mid there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you tmc that, medicino. lt always cures. I know it, for it bas helped mo out many a lime." Sold by J. W. Bell, druggist, Walhalla. Confederate Monument at Greenwood. A monument to tho Confederate sol diers from thu Stato of South Carolina who fell In tho war between the States was dedicated in Greenwood last Thurs day afternoon. Thu dedicatory address was delivered by Judge Wm. T. Gary, of Augusta, who eulogized Southern wo manhood and thu part it played in tho days of 1800-05. Tho monumont is 86 foct high. Tho panels on which tho in scriptions are cut are from tho granito qunrries of Vermont The remainder of the granite is from quarries in this Stato. --. --. Tho prieo of cotton seed is now down to almost nineteen cents a busho). This is because of a recent decline in tho price of oil. Oil is down hecnuso hog products and tallow are down. Tho principal uses of cotton seed oil aro in lard and soap making, and tho prico of seed are dependent, more than anything else on thu prico of animal grease Tho size of Uso cotton seed crop does not have a great deal to do with market prices; but when prices get too low the farmer has a very good way of helping him.- elf. If the cash offered for his seed is not satisfactory in amount, ho can utilize bis commodity in othor ways. Spartanburg Herald: "It is rumored In Columbia that Jim Tillman oxpeots to settle in Alabama. For his sake as well as for tho sako of tho peace of South Carolina, wo hopo this is true." 85o. Oil Linen Window Shades 24o. Nice Linen Towels 15J j.-Norman's k Lexington Juror Writes an Interesting .'.?Uer. ..Let the State Appeal." Tb?? follow lug baa been received from one of the celebrated Lexington juro.-s, oi>o ut the men who think it nil right to aeaaasluate au unarmed aud unsus- j pt rung man five montan after cause for auger bad been given and after ho bad been thrown off hie guard: Spartanburg Journal, Spartanburg, So. Ca. Sir-I brve read your article in the columbia state which was au insult to Every Juryman who sits on the Tillmau case, not only an iusult to that body of men, but to the Judges who was con cerned lu the oase. you are following tu the steps of the decease Editor, "abus ing your liberty," I wish to he polite in this matter aud show moro wisdom than you did iu writing up the Loxlngtou oourt that tried James II. Tillmau. To make my letter brief, I refer you to tho annals of History when you will fall to And a single oonviotion of any man for shootiug an Editor. Tho State and conn sol for same was satisfied with the Ver dict, otherwise the state could have gouo to the appeal courts, the Massos have accepted the vordlot as fair but seemingly the press wants more blood whioh can be found by walking io tho foot prints r? N. G. Gonzales, Mr. Gon zales was au ablo man, but unfortunately he roado a great mistake by abusiug tho liberty of his press, the courts havo sus tained tho defendant by whioh all law biding oitizons should be satisfied. If I was au Editor and not satisfied with the Defendant's acquittal and had the grit to follow my pun, I would certaiuly in vite tho Defendant to Entertain mo be youd the Georgia lines whioh would be more patriotio to my fellowman than to sit lu my sanotum and abuso him with my pen. lu Extending this invitation mention abovo I would Bay to my Bro Editor If I should prove the unfortuate one in the affair not to oali it Murdor but suioide by the uso of liberty with tho wrong man, now, Mr. Editor with the kindest of feelings toward all Editors, will you kindly give this note room in your paper and ask tho oolumbia state to oopy samo am not huntlug a contro versy but will assure tho press that any comments made tho same will be an swered politely. Vory Truly yours, W. I. Rislugor. Lexington, S. C.,-10-21st, 1003. In justification of tho statement that tho jury was composed of ignorant mon tho reader is invited to note that this man says tho prosooution was satisflod with tho verdict beoauso no appeal was taken to tho Supromo Court. Every citi zen intelligent onough to sit ou a jury kuows that tho State has no appeal lu criminal eases, tho dofondant only on joy ing that privilege. Probably this Jury found Tillman not guilty thinking that if their judgment was an orror the Su preme Court WOUld col l ect it. This juror tolls what ho would do if ho was au editor. He doos not happon to be an editor, to tho good fortuno of the newspaper profession. Ho also con tuses us oy referring to tho "Annals of History." Wo havo boon unablo to find a copy of that publication, but havo no doubt that this juror knows moro about history than wc do, so wo will tako his word for it. Wo print his communica tion cheerfully and if it will make the public think any moro of him and his ll colleagues t hey are welcome to tho ser vice.--Spartanburg Journal. Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days. For sovoral months our youngor brothor had boon troubled with indigestion. Ho tried sovoral remedies, but got no bone lit from thom. Wo purcbasod some of chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lots and he commenced taking thom. I mude of thirty days ho had gained forty pounds in ilesh. Ho is now fully recov ered. Wo havo a good trado on tim Tablets.-Holloy Bros., Merchants, Long Branch. Mo. For salo by J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Oakway Items. Oak way, October 2(1.-Hore comos a friend from tho little town of Oakway, asking permission for a little spaco in your paper for tho purpose of giving our "Nubbin Hidgo" folks a little showing. Our little town, just now, is ou a boom. Wo havo a goodly numbor of stores doing a fair business. Jackson Boeder, who has huon in tho employ of tho Southern Railway Co., has taken charge of L. A. Edwards's store business. Tho Children's Rally at tho Methodist church last night was a decided success. This church, undor tho pastoral caro of Rov. R. M. DuBoso, seems to be taking on new lifo. J. J. Haley paid Greenville a Hying visit a few days since. J. S. Beal (len, of < J reen ville, ?8 Con templating being "ono of us" oro long. Tho Oakway High School, aftor a two months' vacation, begins in a fow days. Prof. Mathis, our principal, is a line teacher, and if tho school continues to do tho work in the wiutor that it did under him in the summor, ho will (ind no difficulty in getting it again. Tho crops around our burg aro tolorably fair. L. A. Edwards has tho finest cotton, and, had frost boon delayed a little longer, ho has several acres that would havo made near two bales per aero. L. A. Edwards's new house is building, ami bids fair to bo a handsome residence. Tho hum of our ginnorioB is board from Monday morning till Saturday night, and ono of thom runs tho gloater part of some nights. This will give you an idea of bow much wo are Hoing in tho way of "separating tho precious from tho vilo." Well, Messrs Editors, as I'vo no vor taken a courso in journalism, I am some thing on tho order of tho old cornllold writer, but if this escapes tho waste, basket, why, I'll do bettor noxt timo. Purer Mondnx. Girl and Mother Slain at Homo. Jasper, Ga., Octobor 23.-Wednesday night in Cherokee county, about I) miles east of Jasper, Mrs. Annie Holcomb and hor 17-year-old daughter, who live alono, wore shot down at their home and their bodies mutilated by knife wounds and in other ways. Information comos boro that tho women woro assaulted boforo they wero iniirdored. Mrs. Holcomb was found just back of her houso with a bullet bolo in hor brenst and fwo or thr#>e deop stabs in hor side made '?th a kui ; c. Tho body of her daughter was found about 150 yards from thoir houso with three or four bullet bolos and niuo stabs mado by a knife in her body. Evi dently tho daughter wns trying to escape tho terriblo veugcaneo of tho assassin and was overtaken and killed. Two mon aro evidently guilty of tho crime, as two tracks were plainly seen about the premises and Hacking the girl ill her Hight. John G. Wham, who murdorod La* fayetto Ramago in Laurens county last July, was tried last weok. After hoing out nineteen and a half hours, tho jury i ci urned a verdict of not guilty, lt is said that all but one juryman was for acquittal from the Hist. SHYLOCK Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can .get it-take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens thc digestive organs and they feed thc whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of ounces free. j SCOTT ?t BOWNB. Chemists. I 40?-4I8 Pearl Street. New York. I joe. ?nd #1.00 ; ?lt druggtiU. .Siuren, October 1J7.-In response to dainty invitations, a large uumbvr of Miss Lois Glgullliat's friends gathered at her home last Thursday evening to celebrate tho birthday of this popular little '.ady. Tba afternoon beleg perfect, the young ociio? and beaux resorted to the lawo, where various games were io-1 dulged in, and a brlgbtor, prettier plo turu could uot be imagined. The pretty home was most beautiful in it? drees of pot plants, the handsome foliage plants und uyriads of out roses decorating every conceivable point. In the parlor the preseuts were displayed, U\o large number of which testified mutely to the popularity of the honored hostess. In | i lie dining room, the oeuterot attract iou, j waa found again a wealth of doco rations, the long oeiit r ttble hold ing the coveter' birthday onke. Plaoed upon this and othor smalt tables was a plate foi eaoh guest, containing everything to delight and tempt these bright little hearts. The large birthday cake, whioh was placed upon au im mense bank of elegant pink roses, and holding the eleven pink and white eau dies, attracted the admiring attention of all. Tho previously darkened room was softly lighted, the mellow glow giv ing the appearance of fairy-land to the dozens of little taries who were so for tunate as to bo present. Following the salad oourso came lees and oakes, after whioh the birthday cake was out at 6 o'olock, and the guests reluctantly dispersed, bearing with them memories of a wonderfully bright and pleasant oo easton. News was received here this morning I by telephone of the death of Dr. Havant | at Pendleton last night. He was sick only a few boure. Tho oauuo of death is not known here. Tho very serious illness of Mrs. C. K. Livingston is drawing tho sympathy of j overy friend lu reach of the sad i nielli gonoo. She has beou indisposed for some mont lis, but it was not thought seriously until a few days ago. The nows is doubly sad, inasmuch as tho marriage of her daughter, Miss Clara, Was to have occurred ou the 28th instant. Her chil dren are all with her, and it is tim earnest prayer of a large oirole of friends that she may ho spared to thom and to the devoted and distressed family, who so anxiously watch at her bedside. Mrs. VV. J. Lunney returned from At lanta last Sabbath, whore abe had spent ten days. Tho friends of Mrs. M. W. Coleman are glad to know that she is in Seneca agaiu. They hopo to seo her in the possession of vigorous health again soon. An adjourned meeting of tho South Carolina Presbytery will bo held in the Soneoa Presbyterian ohurob on Thurs day at 2 p. m. to act upon the request of Kev. J. T. Wado to dissolve the pastoral relation botwoon him and tho Easloy Prosbytoriau church and to dismiss him to A I liens Presbytery to take charlo of tho college to be located in Narcoooheo Valley, Georgia. Miss Mattio Met Manahan, of Retreat, is vit Iting relatives in Soneoa this weok. Mrs. Ben Lowory is with hor friends and rolativos in Soneoa for a short visit. They hope to SOO hoi ret urn again soon to occupy tho handsome new residence just completed. A now organ is iu contemplation hy tho i n i un he is of the Baptist ohnroh, whioh they hopo soou to place iu tho church hero. Tho possibilty, or probability, of olec trio lights in our town ?ti interesting everybody in gonoral now, and a fow of our business men in particular. 'Possum nunting has boon tho ordor of tho day (or night) duriug the past weok. A largo number have been captured mid our Northern friends, who so greatly en joyed tho sport, a;;ree that tho pleasure IB not altogether confined to tho pursuit, and that tho colored brother is not alone in his enjoyment of tho incomparable " 'possum and tater" supper, M.V.S. He Learned a Great Truth. It is said of John Wesley that ho once said to Mrs. Wesloy: "Why do yon toll that child the samo tiling ovor nod over again?" "John Wesloy, because onco tolling is not enough." lt is for this samo reason that you aro told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts nny tondoncy of these diseases to result pneumonia, and that it is pleasant aud safe to take. For salo by J. W. Boll, Druggist, Walhalla. Southern Educational Board. Columbia, Octobor 24.-Tho campaign committee of tho Southern Educational Board, composed of Uoveruor Iloyward, Superintendent Martin ana President Johnson, of Winthrop, met this morning to go over tho reports received from agouts who have boon nt work during tho summer. About $1,800 was secured from tho board for work in this Stato nud tho cum mit tee hopes to secure this amount next year to further tho work. Tho committee has hoon oxceodingly ac tivo during tho year mid its report, whon completed, will he interesting. Governor Lanhnm, of Texas, has quar am incd all Texas against San Antonio on account of tho yollow fovor there. Tho ordor is mandatory upon nil rail roads to operate no trains in or out of San Antonio or handle any freight or passenger business from that city. KIDNEY DISEASES FOLEY'S are the most fatal of all dis eases. KIDNEY CURE it I S?araatB?d Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.00. '.R?"TO J.W.Bell,Walhalla. Armenians Killed in a Church. Vionnn, Octobor 20.-Arbeiter Zeitung reports to-day tho seizure of Armoninu churoh property nt Pauliu, and tho killing of a largo number of Armenians. The soldiers fired ten volleys into a crowd of mon, women and children, killing 180. The Armenians then took refuge in tho church, tired at tho soldier-?, who there upon stormed tho building and butchered all inside. Tho oxact number is not known. Tho old sexton was bayoud ted ns ho was ringing tho alarm boll. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Opening of Boob ol Subscription. Tho Stato of South Carolina, I County of Oconee. J PURSUANT to a commission issuod to tho undersigned as corporators by J. T. Gantt, Secrotary of State, on tho 21st day of Ootobor, 1003, notioo is hereby given that books of subscription to tho "WALHALLA CHEESE FAC TORY" will be'opened at tho ofilco of B. R. Moss, shci in, in tho Court Houso, in Walhalla, Stnto and County aforesaid, on Saturday, tho 31st day of Ootobor, 1008, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. Tho said proposed corporation will have a capital stock of $000.00, di vided Into 24 shares of tho par value of $25 00 each, with its principal place of business nt Walhalla, S. C., mid will be empowered to carry on a general ohcei making and dairying business. B. R. MOSS, J. 1?. REESE, C. It. D. BURNS. W. A. STROTHER, R. T. J A YNES, Corporators. Octobor 28, 1008. 48 CITATION NOTICE.-Tim STATK OK SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK OCO NKK. -(IN TIIK COURT OF PROD AT?. )-Hy I). A. Smith, Ksq., Probate Judge. Whereas, William E. Cheswoll has made suit to mo to grant him I.ot ters of Administration of tho estate and otto nts of Sarah R. Choswell, docoased Those aro tlioroforo to cito and admon ish Hil and singular tho kindred and creditors of tho said Sarah R. Chcsweli, deceased, that they bo and appear boforo me, in tho Court of Probate, to bo held at Walhalla, S. C., on Saturday, Novembor 14, Pin::, after publication here of, at ll o'olock in the foronoon, to show cause, if any thoy havo, why tho said ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 27th day of Ootober, Anno Domini 1003. S I D, A. SMITH, Judgo of Pro f ) bRte? Oconoe County, 8. C. Published on the 28thday of Novembor, 1003, in Tho Reoweo Courier. 48-44 HE -(The <J Cotton Si THE BIGGEST SHOES, MILLI] IK" THE COUNT At Price Cotton's Wild Jump. Now York, Ootobor 20.-Tho greatest 1 Heenes of excitement, aud activity pre vailed this morning at the opouiug of business on the New York ootton ex change, price? allowing a gain of some 20 to 45 pointe over Saturday's oloso, a part of which was shortly afterward lost on realizing. Tho nows from tho cotton bolt re ported a moro or loss general frost Satur day, and this, togethor with a display of I firmness by Liverpool this morning, caused a high opemug boro. October, which dosed Saturday at 0.06, Bold up to | 10.40 on tho call, while December touohod 10.00, January 10 25, March 10.80 and May 10.20. This enormous gain naturally attracted wido attention and caused heavy roalizlng, and after the oall prices were depressed several points ou tho | moro active positions. For a pleasant physio take Chamber lain's Stomaoh ana Liver Tablets. Easy I to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Soneca. Thoy Must be Good. Columbia, Octobor 24.-Some wooks ago tho question of routing goods from charleston t<> points on the Blue Ridge Railroad was taken up with tho Commis sion by the Charleston buroau of trans portation. It appears that certain goods wero routed to these points on the At lantic Coast Lino, and whon the goods arrived tho Blue Ridge road refusod to j accept same for the reason that they wero not handled by tho Southorn road. The Board of Railroad Commissioners, sf tor considering tho matter, have taken the position that because the Blue Ridge Railroad is maintained as a separate organization it must accopt shipments j tondorcd by any carrier on a through bill of lading. Wear Lone Jack Shoes. m no fumum mt m In January's "don't-know-wbat-to-do's" Buy a pair of Lone Jack Shoes. In February's "Valentino to-dos" Wear Lono Jack Shoes. In March's wintry weal her, Remember, our Slioes aro loathor. During April's pleasant showers, No Shoe wears like ours. In May's beautiful days. Wear "Lone Jack Shoos" always. In Juno's powerful heat Lone Jack .shoes can't be boat. In July's Hummer schools Wear "Lono Jack Shoos." In August's heavy dews Wear "Lone Jack ShoeB." In September's fodder field Lono Jack Shoes aro a gicat shiold. In October's boautlful days The Lono Jaok Shoo surely pays. In November, If your child boo-whoos, Get it a pair of Lono Jack Shoos. In Decombor's rain and sleet, Have Lone Jack Shoos on your foot. FOR SALK BY JOHN F. CRAIG, Walhalla, S. C. Phone No. 63. TIM ourtenay Muni'-i'*iif.atii' WANTS A led& nomi WILL Pi COME A AND BEST LINE NERY, F?RNTTUE Y. WE HAVE A s to Su on Guns. Hard Dollars are Hard to Earn. Why pay $5.00 for a Gun when you oan cot the same Gun from UR for $4 50 ? Or $10.00 for a Douhlo Barrel when we soil the same for $7.50 ? Also Guns at $0.50, $12.50, $14.50 aud up. Buck Stoves. Canvas Belting. Seneca Hardware Company Seneca, 111 I. IS TH IC BEST CLOTHING WYLER, ACKERLAND & CO., Makers, Cincinnati. Ask roar Detter or Write (or Booklet. Notice to Physicians. NOTICE is horeby given that wo will lot, to the lowest responsible bid der, at our office, at Walhalla Court j I louse, on Friday, November 0th, 1003, at 12 o'clock noon, contract for examina tion of lunatics by physicians for tho year 1004. None but sealed bido consid ered. Hight reserved to rojoot any and all bids. The successful bidder will bo required to give bond in a sum double tho amount of bid. D. F. MCALISTER, County Supervisor. Octobor 14, 1003. 41-43 YAL??ABLE LAUD FORSM THE UNDERSIGNED is authorized to make sale of tho Connors laud, near I Walhalla, S. C., to wit: Ono truct or lot of ten acres, fronting west on tho public I road from Walhalla out by Col. lt. A. Thompson's to Oconeo Station; adjoins I Wm. F. Ervin, Mrs. Honry Biemann and others. Also one traot of 107 acres on j Cane Creek; adjoins Wm. F. Ervin, W. I A. Strother, J. W. Holloman and others. : Price and torms reasonable. 8. P. DENDY, A corney, 40-52 Walhalla, S. C. Fresh Fall Medicines. Wo havo a splondid fresh stock of all the drugs and medidnos that aro being proscribed and used at this season of the year. Tho fresh is better than the stale-and coBts no moro. Right prices. Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca, S. C. Next Door to Baoon's. il NORMAN'S 5c. BARGAINS. 1,000 Matches. 5 Papers Pins. 1 dozen Steel Pens. 5 Cakes Toilet Soap. A big 10c. Box of Blacking. 1 dozen Collar Buttons. 1 dozen Poarl Buttons. 20 Clothes Pins. AU kinds Dress Patterns. A 10o. Tooth Brush. Big Tin Spoons, Dippers, Curry Combs, Tinwaro, Glasswaro, Stationery, Dry Goods, Hats and Shoess, Going oheap at NORMAN CO., WALHALLA, 8, C. IY STORE, inar Company, Proprietor?,) LL YOUR i'Made Molasses IY YOU mm iii JMD SEE OF DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, IE, STOVES, ETC, TO BE SEEN STOCK THAT CAN'T BE BEAT lit the Customer. Something to Interest You Next Week. Watch this Space. J. & J. S. CARTER, WESTMINSTER, ?. O. CARTER & CO. Have J ti st Received from New YorR One of tlie Largest Assortments o? Ms Ever SliiDpefl to Walhalla. Dress Patterns. Dross Patterns in Zibolines, Camol's Hair, Mohair and Brilliantine. A beautiful line of Shirt Waist Suit Goods. Waist Patterns in Damask, Mer cerized Damask, Embroidered Cham brays and Mohair. Fifteen shades of Granite Poplins, from l:!.} cents to 45 cents per yard. Dross Flannels, Plaids and Novolty Goods from 15 cents to 45 cents per yard. Special line of Black Skirt Goods; pricoB fi om 15 cents to $2 per yard. Attraotive and exclusive novelties in Belts, Combs, Wrist Lags, Dress Buttons, Nockwear, Gloves, Lace Jet Collars,* Ornaments and other new goods. Lucilo Underskirts, 75 cents to $2.50. j& .Specials..^ Ladies' Embroidered Lisle Hose. OentS' Embroidered Lisle Half nose. Umbrellas, 75 oents to $1.25 each. Napkins and Table Cloths wo aren't afraid for you to wash and iron. Linen Fancy Hemstitched Towels, Turkish Bath, eto. Ladies' All-Linen, good quality, Hem stitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs Mon's Handkerchiefs from 5 oents to A)1 Linon 85 oents, each. ^Underwear,^ Ladies' Undersuits from 50 oents to $2 por suit. Men's Undersuits from 70 cents to $4 per suit. Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions. ^Mattings.?? Japanese Mattings and Smyrna Rugs all si/en. Prices to suit the people. Curtains and Poles. Shades-light and dark green, em broidered and gilt trimmings, plain and fancy striped. Regular price 45o. per pair, our price Soo. Regular price 75o. per pair, our price 05o. Regular ju ice $1 per pair, our prloe 75o. Regular price $2 per pair, our price $1.50. Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles. ^Dry Goodia We have in stock Outings from 5 cent? to V?\ oents per yard. Frenoh Peroales, Calicoes, Chambrays, Cheviots and Pique. We can furnish you with Blankets-all new-from 75 oents to $5 per pair. ^Stationery.^ A big lot of Tablets-penoil and ink to go at 5 and 10 cents. Box Paper-something new-from 10 cents to 50 cents per box. Pencils, Penoil Boxes and Slates. We have a few more pairs of Men's $1.50 Snoes to go at $1 per pair. A few Ladies' Shoes, worth $1.25, to go at 75 oents per pair. Also a largo, new stock that it will pay you to see. Got our prices. Respectfully, Carter & Co., Walhalla. NOTICE TO STOCK RAISERS. NED, the Morgan and Black Hawk Bay Stallion, will aand at my stables, near Westminster. Servioe guar anteed. Fee $10. His weight is 1,000 pounds. R. n. SMITHSON. 80 44 _Westminster, 8. C. Money to Lend. LOANS nogotiated on mortgage of real estate at 7 per oent in sums of $1,000 and over, and 8 percent on less i lem $1,000. Borrower to pay for papers, but no commissions charged. No loans less than $800. Loans made only to one t hird value of improved farms. JAYNES ?fe S HELOR, Walhalla, S. C. Ootobor 1,1008. W ?) Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons not to trespass on any of our land* in any way whatsoever-by hunting, fishing, digging roots, cutting timber, setting out fire, hauling pine, or tres passing In any manner whatsoever. Par ties entering said lands after publication of this notice will bo doalt with to tho fullest extend of the law. W. A Bowen, Ernost F. Cochran, W. H. Phillips, L. O. Phillips. Henry Walker, Miss Alice Phillipa, (Mrs.) Grace G. Cochran. Ootobor 21, 1008. 42 45 fOLEYSKl??it?CORB Waka? Kidney? ?nd BtfeMar Right