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.FC niLLi CALL ON C. J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Culls left at residence or J. H. Darby's Drug Storo will re?oive prompt attention, DAY OR NIGHT. Phonos i Realde-ce 98? Drug Storo IS. 18-8-04_ DB. T. M. M?HER, I) ISM Tl ST, Hank Building, . Westminster, S. C. Surveying DONE IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY. Terms KeasonftMe. C. L. DM, Walhalla, S. C. June 17,1908. \fii Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New York-The largest and oldest in the world. ?? The best Company ls Company which does the most goo L F. H. Hyatt, General Agent, Columbi.-?. S. C. Write or call on JAS. M. MOSS, Local Agent, 13104 Walhalla, S. C. WANTED - Persimmon, Dogwood, Hiokory and Holly Log?. Freight paid on car loads. JAMES COCKSHOTT, 42-4m Charleston, S. C. TO RENT-A good farm near Wost Union. Reasonable terms: good land Apply to Ja?. C. Shockley, Weat Union. WANTED AT ONCE-About 200 bushels good corn and one or two thousand bundles fodder Apply to or addross Tho Keoweo Courier, Walhalla. -See T. E. Alexander when you want a buggy or wagon cheap for oasb or on time. -Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oelkers have re moved to Charleston. -Read important logal advertisements in this week's Courier. -E. P. McCrevy, of PickenB, is regis tered at the Walhalla Hotel. -The Keowee Courier and W. J. Bryan's "Commoner," ono year for $1.60. -Plenty of fertilizers for small grain. Call on T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, S. C. -A. L. Gossott, our Westminster cor respondent,- is in Walhalla this week as a juror. -R. B. Ballenger, of Fort Madison, was in town Monday among his ola friends. -Do not know "how old Ann is," but she is not too old to play Phren-Jog-Ra Phy. Lunney's drug storo, Seneca. -Miss Julia Oehmig has returned from an extended visit, to relatives in Columbia. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ferguson, on Wednesday, November 4th, 1903, a daughter. -J. H. Sawyer, of Columbia, is in Walhalla attending court as an export wi tn OSS. -Be sure to see our Lone Jack rubber shoes. John F. Craig. -R. E. A. Bamby, Treasurer of Rabun county, Georgia, is in Walhalla for a few days. -Capt. J. G. Neville and Miss Jannie Neville have returned from a short visit to Franklin, N. C. -J. S. Strinafleld and Chas. E. Quinlan, of Waynesville, N. C., aro registered at the Walhalla Hotel. -Ray Ivester, of Mountain Rest, eaught a coon on Monday morning that weighed 25 pounds. -Mrs. J. W. Nix and little daughtor, Willio May, returned this moruing to their home iu Greenville. -J. H. Cantroll has just closed a suc cessful school at Whitewater and is stop ping in Walhalla for a while. -Rev. A. P. Marett has been olected Kassor of Pleasant Ridge Baptist oburob, Ov. L. M. Lida having resigned. -K. W. Marett, manager of the West minster Oil and Fertilizer Company, was in Walhalla yesterday on business. -Outings, worth 10c., at 7o. - J. H. Adams, Seneca, S. C. -The wedding bolls will ring in Wal halla again before tho wax and wane of many moons. So says Madam Gossip. -Rev. J. G. Sohaid and family have moved into the Norman houso on Main street, recently vacated by C. II. Oelkers. -The capital cities do not always sur render. Thoy do aud do not In Phron Jog-Ra-Phy. Inquire at Darby's. -Married, by John E. Mason, Magis trate, at his residence, at Oakway, on Sunday, 8th instant, Palmor Lemmons, of Anderson, and Miss Lizzio Timms, of Oakway. -J. & J. S. Carter, of Westminster, aro offering special bargains for the next thirty days. Read their advertisement and call on them. They will interost you in every line. -Rev. John G. Law, D. D., will reach at the Soneoa Presbyterian oburch next Sunda.? morning at ll o'clock, and at Fairview at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. -Phren-Jog-Ra-Phy-pleasant and profitable pastime for young and old-at Darby's drug store. -At the meeting of the County Com missioners last Friday W. R. Cobb was o'i^ed steward of the poor farm for the 8,0UU yo4. Mr. Cobb has proved himself '2,000 a painstaking and accommodating jy T-Rubber shoes for mon, womon and ohildren. All styles and sizes. At Craig's. -Our good friend, L. n. V. Hobson, of Westminster, is in Walhalla as a mem ber of the grand jury. Wo are glad to seo him BO far reooverod from his recent injuries as to be able to travei with the aid of orutohos. -At the last meeting of the Board of County Commissioners Dr. J. H. Mooro tendered his resignation as county phy sician. The board refused to accept bis resignation and Dr. Moore has cousented to serve for another year. -The horse swappers havo had a big time so far thia week and the large crowd bas been an unusually orderly one. There have been more people in Wal halla this weok than for a long while: they all have money, aro happy and goon will prevails generally. -Second-hand sewing machines. Come and get one at your own price bofore they are sold. J. II, Hunuicutt, Walhalla. -Mayor J. M. Ward and family expect to leave the latter part of this week for Ward's, S. C., where thoy will spend some time at Mr. Ward's old home. They will carry with them the best wishes of many friends for prosperity in the homo of their adoption. -S. A. G. Herndon has bought the Korber houso and lot in Midway from the Rev. G. F. Clarkson and ho and his family will make this their future home. The lot contains about an acre and is a desirable piece of property. We are glad that Mr. Herndon and family will become permanent citizens of East End. -Play Phren-Jog-Ra-Phy and get in formation. You can't resist lt. -J. A. Dlokson. Jr., and family, who live near Westminster, will leave this week for Ardmore, Indian Territory, where they will make their home in the future. While we regret to lose such good oltizens as Mr. Dickson and family, wo joiu with many friends in wishing for them a full measure of success in their Western home. -To Rent-8toro room in business part of Walhalla Write or oall oh J. A, Ivester, Weat Union, 8. C. "*-*- ? NERY C. JAYNES. } -R. C. Carter, of Liberty, is in town I to-day. -Wrecked ginghams at 5 cent?. J. H. Adams, Seneca, S. C. -J. W. and T. E. Strlbliug, of Sonooa, are in Walhalla to-day. -Misses Lillian and Annie Vernor are visiting relatives and friends in Tocooa thU week. -Read The Courier and koop posted on oounty matters. It is the best oounty paper, the largest oounty paper, and the only paper in the oounty that is all printed at homo. $1.00 a year. -The trustees of Wolf Stake Sobool District wish to employ a teaoher for the Wolf Stako school. Session to begin November 10 Apply to E. P. Wood, Trustee, West Union, S.O., R. P. D. No. 1. -We have beat line of leggings for men In town. John F. Craig. -J. W. Fendley, living near Talloy post office, Ooonee county, killed two porkers on Monday, about one year old, whioh weighed 281 pounds net each. They were a mixture of Borksbire and Quinea breed, a fine stock of hogs for pork purposes-easy to fatten, without much cost. Mr, Feudley is one of our best and oldest oitizons. -Comptroller General A. W. Jones was in Walhalla last Friday making the annual settlement with the Treasurer of Ooonee. The settlement showed up well for the oounty, aud Mr. Jones compli mented the officials, saying the booku were in excel lon t shape, making a el ea. Bhowingandoneof the most satisfactory settlements in the State. -Eugene E. Cowan, of Tamassee, a young farmer, is one of tho happiest men lu Ooonee. Last Thursday he came to Walhalla, sold enough cotton at 10f cents to pay all his obligations. In dos ing up his rounds be mado his annual call at The Courier office and made him self solid with overybody, from tho "devil" up-or down. Hr. Cowan makes farming a business and makes it pay something besides an actual living. -If you want to Bhun a oold buy a pair of our rubbers. John F. Craig. -Farmers from various seotious of tho oounty say there will be very little late cotton this yoar, or tho "top orop," as it is called. The recent killing frost, with the rains that have followed, has ostsod the young bolls to decay, and they will not open. Some complaint lev being made that open cotton is rotting In the fleldB, but there is not muoh complaint of this kind, as the farmors have been able to keep up with the picking as fast a M the eel lon opened. Doesn't Respect Old Age. lt's ihamoful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in tho ease of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They out off maladies, no matter how sovere and irrespootive of old ago. Dyspepsia, jaundice, fever, con stipation all yield to this porfeot pill. 25o. at all drug stores. Unclaimed Letters. Following is tho list of letters remain ing in the Walhalla postoffioo for wook ending November 0, 1003: E. L. Davis, J. P. Evans, R. A. Fortuno, Mrs. Mamie Lopor, W. J. Smith. When oalling for above please say they were advortised. Respectfully, _Jas. M. Moss, P. M. A Quiet Home Wedding. A quiet home wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. F. Hutchins on November 4th, 1003, whon W. D. Strihling and Miss Jonuio Stowors wore happily married, the Rev. W. S. lliimiter, of Sonooa, officiating. The groom ia ono of ' Oconee'B best citizens and the bride is a popular young lady of Hartwell, Ga. Their many friends wish them a long life aud much happiness. Boyd-McKinney Nuptials. Anderson Daily Mail, November 5th: "Jas. L. Boyd and Miss Ethel MoKinnoy, daughter of Warren McKinney, were marriod yesterday afternoon at the homo of the bride's parents, 315 Evana street, Rev. M. B. Kelley officiating. Miss Mc Kinney ut a very popular and accom plished young lady, and the groom is entitled to all tho congratulations that will be showered upon him. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd left on the afternoon train for Walhalla, whore thoy will pay a visit to the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boya, for a few days." I. 0. 0. F. Degree Team. Carolina Odd Follow, Novomber 1: "Brother C. R. D. Burua, wbilo at tho fair the othor day in Columbia, iu speak ing of Oooneo Lodge, No. 04, (which is at Walhalla), said: 'Wo have a crack team now, and if nothing prevents, wo nra expecting to exemplify the degroos before tho Grand Lodge at Anderson next May.' This is ono of tho best moves suggested yet to put life in the work-it is one in tho right direction. Wo won der if thore ia not somo ono else who will accept this challenge. Why not have moro to como and show what pro gress ia being made in this part of tho work? Brother Burns furthor said that the team that beats them will have to bo flue." Disastrous Wrecks. Carolcasnoss is responsible for many a railway wreok and tho samo causes aro making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, evon tho worst cases can bo curod, and hope less resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass., is ono of many whoso lifo waa saved by Dr. King's New Discovory. Thia groat remedy ia guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by all druggists. Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free. Fine Sorghum Molasses. John W. Abbott, living near Walhalla, has manufactured for bimsnlf aud neigh bors, this season, 550 callous of fino sor ghum molasses. His own yield was 05 gallons. He plants what ia known aa the yellow orange cane need, whioh, ho says, is the beat known variety for bia community. Mr. Abbott has all tho necessary machinery and fixtures, bo sides tho experience, for making a iirat class artiole of molasses, which finds a ready sale in tho Walhalla market at 40 cents per gallon, ne informed us that he intended next year to plant two or more acres of his boat bottom land in cane and await the result. Ho feels satis fied that it will pay bettor than any crop he oould possibly cultivate. Besides tho molasses harvested tho seed, he says, are worth ono dollar per bushel. Keep your eye on Mr. Abbott and tho molasses busi ness next year. ? Tm - Burglar White Esoapss from Jail. Earle White, colored, the burglar lodged in tho Coonee jail a short time ni nee, picked the coll lock in the county Jail some timo during last Friday night and made his escape. Ho was held on the oharge of burglary and larceny, tho crime laid at his door being tho entering of Peden's store at Westminster. Ho is said to have come from Atlanta to this oounty, and his work in the Oconeo jail proves him to be somewhat of an export at opening looks, no matter wbothor the object in viow ls to enter or leave a place. He is a dark "ginger cake" negro, 20 years of ago. weighs 145 pounds and has a soar on nia left cheek. There woro sixteen prisoners in the jail at tho timo of White's esoape, but none know of his leaving nntil Saturday morning, when his abscence was noticed by Sheriff Moss. The work done by the White negro was thorough and it ls remarkable that the two prisoners in the cell with him, both held on the oharge of murder, did not even hear the slightest sound to attract tholr attention. Sheriff Moss offers a reward of $50 for the arrest and return of White. - A Runaway Bloyole Terminated with an ugly ont on tho log of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove. 111. It developed a stubborn uloqr unyielding to doctors and romedles for fonr years. Than Buoklen's Arnioa Salve oured. It's Inat as good for burns, scalds, skin orup lons and piles. Soo, at all drag stores. ari of ? 1 thunk UM ( f* aad neighbor* for their kindnoM ug my wife's illneM and death. May OooVs rioheat blessings rest on one and all of them. Yours truly, W. H. Moore. The Seneca Mason?. A regular oommuuioation of Seaeoa Lodge, Mo. 1H6, A. F. M., will be held lo the Masonic Hall, Seneca, Friday, No vember la, at 7.30 p. m. AU duly quali fied brethreu fruten ally in vited. Henry P. Bogg*, Sec'y pro tem. Marriages by Rsv. D. P. Carter. Married, May 10, 1003, near Rev. D. F. Carter's, Dendy Cooper and Miss Sarah F. Smith. Married, June 25, 1908, near Rey. D. F. Carter's, Jos. A. Yeargood and Mies Rebecca Standridge, Marri od. July 12,1003, at the resldenoe of the bride's father, Robt Heed, James Holmes and Miss Kiln Reed. Married, November 7, 1908, at Elbert Cooper's, Matthew Cooper and Mrs. Eliza R. Murphy. All the contracting parties were of Oooneo oountv. Death of Mrs. Fred. H* Haysolden. By a private letter just received by A. G. Moorhead at Autun, in Andersou county, South Carolina, we regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Fred. H. Hayselden, of Lahaina, Maui bounty, Territory of Hawaii. She had been in docliuing health for over two years, and died on the 10th day of May, 1903, of diupey, surrounded in her la -t, momonts by her devoted husband and loving chil dren. She was the only daughter of the late Hon. Walter M. Gibson, at one time the Prime Minister of the Hawaiian Government She was about 02 years of age. and was born and reared near Sandy Springs, in Anderson oounty, and was j well-known to many of her people and elsewhere in the State. She loaves, be side her sorely bereaved husband, five children, two daughters and three sons, and four grandchildren, together with many relatives in South Carolina, among whom are D. A. Smith and family, of Walhalla, to mourn her death. She was anxious to visit again her native land and the scones of her ohildhood, and was making preparations to do so, when she was suddenly oalled away to the spirit world. The announcement of her death will be received with real sorrow and grief by ber kindred and friends in her beloved Southland. We extend to the bereaved ones our sinoere sympn thles in the death of one of our noblest and best women. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sort? of modioines, nono of whioh relieved me. One day I saw an nd. of your Eleotrlo Bitters and determiueti to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon there after was entirely oured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver ?nd kidney troubles and general debility." This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. C., writes. Only 50o. at all druggists. THE NEWS^ROM SENECA. Seneoa, November 10.-Rov. John G. Law will fill the pulpit of the Presby terian ohuroh next Sabbath, Rev. Mr. Hamlter being away on presbyterial work. Mrs. E. A. Hines has with ber this I week her mother, Mrs. Moore, and sister, MISB Lucy Mooro, of Hampton oounty. Miss Marye Shelor, of Tugaloo, spent | sevoral days last weok in Seneoa. Miss Carrie Stribling is visiting at| Richland this week. Louis Jordan, of Union, is visiting his | homefolks hore. Mrs. Eliza Brooks left last week for ! Y erde ry whore BIIO will upend some time. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hollo ru an spent last Sunday in Walhalla. . Rev. R. A. Child, presiding elder this | ci rouit, spent last Sunday night in Seneca. Rev. John R. Moore preached in Wal-1 halla last Sunday evening by special in vitation. There was, therefore, no ser vioe in the Baptist ohuroh here. Rev. T. C. Ligen, of Townville, is in Seneca to-day. Tho frionds of MISB May Cherry are pleased to know that she is much better from ber rocent illness and hope to see her quite herself again soon. S. D. Chorry visited his family hero1 last week. Madames Hugh Bibb and Floyd and Miss Lillian Floyd, who have been visit ing Mrs. W. J. Lunney for a week, leave to-day for a visit to Charlotte. Mrs. H. P. Boggs entertained the Onoe a-Weok Club delightfully last week. The dub will meet on noxt Thursday with Mrs. W. J. Lunney. The Sunshine Sooioty is arranging to send out "good cheer" on Thanksgiving and Christmas. They beg that anyone who wishes to holp can send contribu tions to tho home of Mrs. W. P. Reid on tho 24th insta ni. Clothing, groceries, magazines-anything that will make hearts happy will be gratefully reoelved. Tho friends of the Sunshiners will assist greatly by giving in names of oases ? whore there is sickness, especially chil dren. Second hand clothing for men can be UBOd. We are glad to report that that blast lasi week about the abuse of animals on our streets attracted attention, and we are greatly pleased to report that the matter will bo taken in hand by the grand jury. M. B. S. -Phren-Jog-Ra-Phy-"Thirteen States | form n Republic The player first form ing a Republio js victorious." At Lun ney's drug store, Seneca. Jottings from Jocassee. doe ass ec, November 9.-Tho oom orop in this section is better than was ox Coe tod. Perhaps we will not have to uy much noxt summer. John Galloway went hunting two nights last week. Ho caught sovon fat "slick tails." J. C. Shockley helped oat a part of them. Guess he oan realizo how good they were till yet. R. D. Talley, of Piokons county, killed I a vory small rattlesnake last week. It| measured thirteen inches in length and had no rattles-only a button. Mr?. A. L. Whitmiro has returned from a visit to her mother and frionds in and near Seneoa. Tho Jocassee school is still under the control of J. S Colley. Joe is a good teacher and gains frionds everywhere he goes. Mr. and Mis. ll. C. Pranglo paid Mr. and Mrs. John M. Crow a brief visit| Inst Sunday. Will Crow went to North Carolina last week. Ho said ho went doer hunting. 1 guess he went to oatoh a "dear," for he wont horseback and carried no gun. Tho road between W. M. Brown's and Chapman's Ford has boon worked out. Arthur, the 18-yoar old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown, while playing, fell in the lu e ono day last weok and was painfully burned. Nearly all of the skin on the loft hand was burned off. I lassie, tho oldest daughter of Mr?. Emma Whit mire, is quite siok at tbis writing. Ho hope sho may soon recover. Will Tow took 413 fish from his trap the other morning. Will is a good fisherman and knows what ho is doing whon ho baits his hook or sets his trap. Jas. H. Whitmiro has had some im provements made on his dwolling. Coleman Mills, of Bickens connty, has made a fino crop this year. He has husked 450 bushels of corn. You see what a man can do that keeps tho rust worn off his plows. Early Bird. ->?? ?. "Strength and Vigor como of good food, duly digested. 4 FORCE,' a ready to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no I burdon, but sustains, nourishes, invigor ates." <?? A Texas Marriage. Cannon, Toxas, November 7.-Married, at Cottage Hill Methodist ohuroh. Sun day, November 1, 1903, at 1 o'clock, Charles M. Barkor and Miss Daisy Hill, of Cannon, Texas, Rev. M. H. T. Davis officiating. A reception was held imme diately afterward at the residence of the groom's brother, Thomas Barker, Where a number of friends and relatives joined in showering good wishes upon them and partaking of a sumptuous lunoheon. Tho groom is a native of Athens, Tenn., and a young man of sterling worth and good moral oharaoter ana an active worker in every Christian enterprise. The bride is a daughter of C. D. Hill, who bas been a residont of Cannon for ten years, and a granddaughter of the 'ate 8. W. Hill, of Horse Cove, N. C. The bride wore a handsome gown of blue gray cloth, with trimmings of corded silk and pearls. She is nand some and lovable, and worthy of the manly he.trt she has won. They will make their homo at Cannon, among the many friends of the bride's girlhood, who join In wishing them all the joy that oan possibly attend them. j. Three midshipmen in the first olass at Annapolis have been shipped for hosing. They were tried by oourt martial, LARGE ASSORTI HOLMAN'S BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS . . . J. H. DARB THE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Heavy Docket, but M far Only Two Cases have Been Called. Tho Court of General Session* oon vened at Walhalla last Monday morning. Judge C. G. Danteler, Solicitor J. E. Hoggs and Steisographer Long arrived Sunday evening, ready for a siege of work. Visiting attorneys attending this term are J. P. Cary of Piokens, Geo. K. Prince of Anderson, and M. V. Annul of Greenville After the organization Monday the case of the State vs. Jas. Thompson, colored, charged with murder, was called. A verdiot of not guilty was returned before the noon adjournment, a ease of self-defense having been clearly established. Thompson killed Major Alexander, colored, last sommer at Seneca. The second oase called was that of the State vs. Jack Centell, John and Money Hudson, charged with murd ev. The State conoluded the taking of testi money early Tuesday afternoon and the ease was handed to the jury about 0.30 p. m. At 10 o'olook the jury returned a verdict of not guilty as to Centell; guilty of manslaughter as to John and Money Hudson, with recommendation to meroy. The case against Hoyt Hayes, murder, is being tried as we go to press. Sentenoe has not yet been passed upon the Hudsons. The grand jury will probably make its final presentment late this afternoon or to-morrow morning. It ls generally understood that no oivil business will be transacted before next Monday. 1 There is a heavy dockot on band, both of orimlnal and.civil business, and it is : more thao likely the full two weoks al lowed at this term will be utilized. Work of the Grand Jury. A number of bills were handed to the i grand jury for investigation and in tho following oases they returned THU I'. HI I,I.S. State vs. Kilburn Th acker, violating dispensary law. State vs. Virgil Thomas, housebreak ing and larceny. State vs. Sam H?cker, murder. . State vs. Arthur Gary, assault with in- j tent to kill, carrying concealed weapons. ( Nol pressed on payment of costs. State vs. 8. M. Chambers and Katie McGuffln, arson. i State vs. Horse Harris, larceny of bioyole. i ?tato vs. John Allen Thrift, assault and battery with Intent to kill. (Con- ; tinued.) NO HILLS wore rendered by the grand juxy in the ' following oases: 1 State VB. Robert Spencer, assault and battery. State vs. J. A. Cleland, assault and J battery. State vs. J. P. Ellis, practicing medi cine without license. State vs. Kennedy Hall, violating dis pensary law. ->..?- i The Value of Expert Treatment? Everyone who is afflicted with a chronio disease experiences great difficulty in having their oase intelligently treated by the average physician. Theso disoases I oan only be cured by a specialist who understands them thoroughly. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, of Atlanta, is ac knowledged tho most skillful specialist in the United States. Write him for his export opinion of your case, for which he makes no oharge. Oakway Items. Oakway, November 0.-Everything is still moving along nicely on tho ringo with a few exceptions. L. A. Edwards, who has been vory sick for somo time, is convalescing. Cotton seems to be out short on ac count, of the early frost and this last week's rains, but the oonsoquenoes aro such that we oan't quarrol. Cotton was Belling here this week at ten and a half five points higher than our little neigh boring towns paid, thoy say. Oh, boys, we aro hustling-don't you forget itl The only thing Oakway needs now is that long- talked -of railroad, a few brick stores, and a few more thorough going and moneyed men. With theso we'll bo whole-footed. Farmers are beginning alroady to haul their fertilizers and put things in shape in order to sot the wheel turning again. There's some talk of our having a choose factory and a cot ton seed oil mill in the near future. Yes, this will be good, too. Our people are beginning to realize that eduoation is a coveted boon-something without whioh wo cannot get along. We certainly have one of the best schools in the county. Not long since, Prof. Mathis got several communications from young men in the lower part of tho State, ask ing if it would bo possible for him to make arrangements for them to oome up and finish their eduoation under him. This speaks well for our teacher, and tho oonsoquenoes, ero long, we will havo to erect a dormitory and run a boarding school. Pueri Mendaces. An engine and six oars were derailed on the Southern near Tryon, N. C., kill ing one man and injuring sovoral. Consumption Salt pork is a famous old fashioned" remedy for con sumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott's Emulsion is the mod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is tne most refined of fats, especially prepared-for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. Bs tar? that ttita picture In th? form of * label U on th? wrapper vi every bottl? of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 400 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $n all druggists. VIENT BIBLES FROM . . 25c. to $3 EACH. DOME AND SEE MY GOODS. Y, Druggist. .'I I-, l.U.'.li-'i,., <:.. i, ,TT STATE CONSTABLES ARRESTED. Wielen, of Charleston, Brings Suit Against Thom in United Stales Court Charleston, November 8.--Not content with the indictment of the five dispen sary constables In the Court of Common Pleas a few days ago on the oharge of assaulting him in his place of business last August, Rudolph D. Wietors carried bis oase into the Uuited States Court, ?eonricg an order ipr tho arratt of Con stables Bateman, Hoy, Gideon, Grady and May. Tbe aotion is for $10,000 dam ages, and the bond of the constables was Axed at $0,000 each. .Constables Grady and Hoy were arrested and lodged in the Charleston jail, being unable to secure bondsmen for so largo a sum. The other three, being on duty out of Charleston, were not arrested, but will surrender to the United States authorities. The Attorney Geuoral will secure the release of the constables as soon aa practicable. Mr. Grady ls well known in Walhalla, having visited this section of Oeonee officially on a number of occasions. Ho is a perfect gentleman at all times, and his fTr. hope fur his eariy release and complete vlndioation. << Letter to H. T. Jayne?, Walha?*. Dear Sir: Shuffeit Hardware Co.. Hickory, N. C., bought a car-load of paiut: after selling it a few mont li. found out it measured seven pints a "gallon." Returned it to the maker and credited customers with what they had lost from ?hort measure. What do you think of a short measure paint? Don't you think it half white wash? Half the paints are part white wash. Go by the name: Devoe lead and sine. No whiting or clay in that; full measure besides. A gallon of Devoe is j worth two of whitewash paint. Yours truly, 14 iP. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. G. W. Gignilliat sells our paint. News Around Poplar. Poplar Springs, November 10.-Our 'armors are nearly done gathering their Drops. Cotton is about 02 per cent of a full crop iu this section and oom 05. p/of. J. ~ 'W?lling M alnUng it ur farmer I nm told that our county supervisor. ["jot. .1. v. Morton has improved his I dwelling hy building more to it and ' painting it. I wish some of tho rent of our farmers would follow his example. D. ft ;MoAlister, has bought Mrs. Sligh's placo, adjoining his own. W. H. Whitten and family will move to tho Orr Cotton Mill, at Anderson, in a short while. We are glad to see cotton still rising In price. There is a little money in rais ing cotton at 10 couts. If the old signs are right next year will be a good wheat year. So let every farmer BOW a little wheat, prepare land well and manure liberally. Any one who likes to look at flue hogs ought to go and see "George," the large pig owned by Prof. J. P. Morton. Prof. Weimer, of Central, was here I reoently. He is thinking of teaching a month singing sohool here in tho near future. MIBS Mary Hughes will in the near fu ture start her sohool at this place. She bas tought two sessions here and is liked very much by patrons and children. Mrs. Joe C. Sanders is very siok. W. J. Hoops, one of our best old bachelors, has come back to spend court I ween. He has been over in Georgia | railroading for a few months. * Seoretary Hester's weekly cotton statement, ending Novomber 0, shows: Receipts at all United States ports sinoe Septomber 1, 2,375,201, against 2,545,870 same date last year; foreign exports for season, 1,000,015, against 1,745,625 last) year; world's visible Bupply, 2,587,122, against 2,835,477 last year. Dress Goods. We are daily receiving the most com plete line of Dross Goods ever shown in j thia market. WORSTEDS, HENRIETTAS, FLANNELS, SERGES, BROADCLOTH, TAFFETA SILKS, Double-facod Heavy Dress Skirting. ?rf j '"ic... .>. V. w . CLOTI Men's i All-Wool Sorgo Suits. All-Woo), fast colors, Cassimere Complete Suits from $2 up to.. Boys' and Children's Snits, 50 ai Come in I We oan flt yoi Shoes The largest and mo shown or brought to th low as when cotton wa Don't fail to see ou snd Men's Shoes at $2, per pair. J& J& J& Men's Solid Whole only $1 per pair. V>he the price. J& J& J& STO Don't fail to see o Stove, with nineteen p Every Stove absolute*: --Qr oa Wholesale Arbuokle's Coffee at 10 cents per Extra high-grade Green Coffee, t I handle all kinda of Groceries ac One Solid C Sash an One thousand pairs of Doors and bolow thc regular faotory prices. REM?,] Any person baying $10 worth of will sell them 22 pounds of Standard COME AN! W. P. NI SENEC hsrw fr?? Hal faaalt. G?i?????g uioi* u> progressing verj Jowly in thU section. Lambert Brown bade farewell to South Carolina last week and returned tu hil home lu North Cerolla?. He baa wade many friend? during hU short visit. Cur school bas been ?ery small so far, but J? progressing nioely. Our young naen are banded together in a nice Saturday nlgh< society. If there is anything in yoong meo going courting once a week for three years, wedding boil? will ring soon in this section. We regret that S. P. BC. Cowan 1? on the elok list, and his many friend? hope for his early recovery. Dixie. TO ??'KB A ?J4?MD> IN ONS OAT Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine Table te. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signatura is on each box. 26 cents. Important elections were held in s number of States on the 8d instant, but the resulta wore not especially signifi cant. In Now York, George McClellan, Tammauy's candidate for mayor, was elected over Seth Low, the fusion candi date, by a plurality of 68,017. The en tire Democratic State ticket, beaded by Edwin Warfield, for Governor, was elected in Maryland, and the Legisla? turo is overwhelmingly Democratic, in suring tho election of a Democratic Sena tor to sucoeed McComas. The Republi cans carried Ohio by s large majority and Senator Hanna will succeed himself. The Republicans oariied Nebraska by a large majority. Elsewhere the elections went Democratic or Republioan, aooord irg to the usual bent of the respective Sutes. on Guns. Hard Dollars are Hard to Earn. Why pay $6.00 for a Gun when you oan get tbe ?arno Gun from us for $4.60P Or $10.00 for ?Double Barrel wben we sell the same for $7.60 P Also Guns at $0.60, $12.60, $14.60 ?nd up. Buck Stoves. Canvas Belting. Seneca Hardware (Company Seneca, fir; On Your Way From the Doctor's Office Bring tho prescription to us. You may wait for it, or have us deliver lt-as you please. In either event, you may dopend on ns to give it prompt and oaref ul attention. If you ask us to deliver the prescription it will reach you at the earliest moment possible. Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca, S. C. Next Door to Bacon's. OHS,-NIMM 0 N 8. Cloaks I Cloaks I LADIES' JACKETS, LADIES* CLOAKS, CHILDREN'S WRAPS. Wraps in every description, to fit the peoplo and suit the weather; also so low that you can't holp buying. Call and seo the otook. 1ING I Suits. .$6 00 i.6 00 .17 60 id 76 cents, up to.7 60 a in both sise and price. -Shoes, st complete line ever tis market, at prices as LS 5 cents per pound, r fine line of Ladies' , $2.50v $3 and $3.50 StocR Brogan Shoes, r best ever offered at VES. ur complete Cooning ieces of ware, for $8. Y guaranteed. and Retail. paokage-in any quantity-Cash, welve pounds jEor $1. id at the best prices. ZskT Load of d Doors. Sash at prices from 20 to 25 cont? M BRR, Dry Goods, Shoes or Clothing, we Granulated Sogar for $1. > SEE US 1 M MONS, A, S. C, Atilt Tillman Sacks a Pardon. Atlanta. November 7.-United 8tate? t'?*afc>r BenJ. A. Tillman, of South Caro lina, appeared before tho State pardon boar dj) ?re to-day to make an effort to socurc the pardon of Robert A. Keith. Ketth ia serving a sentence for the mur der of a mao named Wall, In 1901. Th? pardon board refused the Senator's request. . "?' ' . ;>-w ? Our Millinery Ifs "The Thing. It's New, It's Stylish, It's the Best, It's Whet Yoti Want.* Ladles' and Children's Uodorvoste and Hosiery-ali styles and prices. ' * HANDSOME LINK OF FASCINATORS. ^Children's Caps.^ Splendid line to select from. Walhalla, S. C. FOB OP ALL KINDS GO TO DRUG SroRiSe i PURE DRUGS MD MEDICINES. Speoial attention given to the accurate filling of Prescriptions at all hours of tho day or night. PHONES AT DRUG STORK AND RESIDENCE. NORMAN'S 5c. BARGAINS. 1,000 Matches. 6 Papers Pins. 1 dosen Steel Fem 6 Cakes Toilet Soap. A big loo. Box of Blacking. 1 dozen Collar Burtons. 1 dozeu Pearl | Hutton H. 1,20 Clothes Pins. AU kimi? Dresa-Pattems. A lOo. Tooth Brush. Big Tin Spoons, Dippers, Curry Combs, Tinware, Glassware, Stationery, Dry Goods, Hats and Shoeas, Going oheap at NORMAN CO., WALHALLA. S. C. SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES Another shipment of Shoes this week ! We were never in bet ter shape to give onr trade good footwear than at present. Buy a pair of our blaok bottom Godman Shoes for your children, and just try it. You will not have to buy again before the winter is over. They are by far the oheapest for you. The price may at first seem a little high, but just try a pair-you will buy again. They are solid oak leather, and no paoking. They run 5's to 8's at 75 cents ; O's to 12's at 85 cents, and 18's to 2's at 91. Women's eize at $1.85. Your money back if you are not satisfied. Cheap shoddy shoes oan be found almost anywhere. If you will let UH, we oan show you some Shoes that will do you good. Give us a ohanoe. We thank you for your past business. We want to do more with you, and will always welcome you to our store. Hunter, Dendy & Co., . (Successors to H. W. Coleman to Co.) Seneca, S. C. P. S.-Another shipment of Pound Calioo in 5-pound bundles, at only 86 cents, or a fraction over 2 cents per yard. 'rv When There's * Sickness... In the home, then it h that thoughtful, oareful work is desired in tho filling of the prescriptions. It's a time yon wish to avail yourself of the best and promptest methods of tho Purest, Freshest Drugs. I conduct, on modern lines, one of the best Prescription Departments. I avail myself of every point that adds to it's reliability-it's prompt helpfulness, and the Prescription is always filled as desired. A speoial reasonableness in my prices makes it always a matter of economy to have it filled hore. LUNIfBT, TBUQ URuaeiOT, SENECA* ?>. t AVERY awl SYRACUSE PLOWS CO I* P .J i A O J ?I Winter time is almost here and yon will noed some Window Sash, Doors and Blinds for yonr home. Wo are selling lots of Window Sash, etc., simply because our prices are right. We buy in uar load lots and oan make you factory prices on them. Better see our lino of Guns. Get one and bo ready for an all day hunt. Thanksgiving will soon be here. What about a nioe Stove or Range. Wo have them from $8.50 to $80. We buy these in oar lots and can savo yon dollars. Big lino of Cross-out Saws, Shingle Saws, Saw Mill Supplies, Blacksmith Tools, Paints and Oils, Pooket and Table Cutlery, Har ness, otc. Call on or write ns for prices on anything in tho Hard ware Line. All of our customers aro our friends. Matheson Hardware Co., Westminster, S. CJ. g ra CO a lil t-3 F O co We Want Your Trade -TIS Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Hardware and Groceries. Will sell you a good Coffee at 10c. a pound, and buy it back if you are not pleased. DYNAMITE, BLASTING POWDER AND FUSE, BODY IRONS, EXTRA WAGON BODIES, BUGGY WHEEL8 AND MANY OTHER THINGS CHEAP FOR CASH. Call on us when you come to town. No trouble to show you what we have. ? Yours very truly, J. W. BYRD & CO.,SENECA,B.C. SUCCESSORS TO RICHARDSON A BT RD