AMERICAN BEAUTY 8TYLE 370
Kalamazoo Corset Co. Sola Maker?
J. H. MOORE,pM. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls left at residence or J. II. Darby's
Drug Store will receive prompt attention,
DAY OR NIOIIT.
Phones : Residence 98, Drug Store 18.
12-3-04
DB. T. M. MERIWETHER.
I > SO NT I ST,
Bank Buibliug, - Westminster, S. C.
Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Of Now York-The largest and oldest in
the woildv '* The best Compauy is thc I
Company which does the most good." 1
i\ II. Hyatt, General Agent, Columbia,
8. C. Wrlto or call on
JAB. M. MOSS, Local Agent,
68104 Walhalla, S. C.
WANTED - Persimmon, Dogwood,
Hickory aud Holly Logt?. Freight ?
paid on car loads.
JAMES COCKSHOTT, -
42 4m Charlostou, S. C. -
Surveying ^
DONE IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
Terms Reasonable.
C. L. DEAN, Walhalla, S. C.
Juno 17, 1008.
I71LHKRTA PEACH TREES, Thor
;J ouiihbred Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Red Raspborry Plants. All inquiries
promptly answored. Address George F.
Montgomery, Marietta, Ga. 62
Blacksmithing and Repairing.
WE aro now located on Main street,
in the building formerly occupied
by J. M. Baldwin, whore we aro prepared
to servo ?mr patrons with good work on
Bhort notice. Wagons and boccies re
paired, hornos shod, and all kinds of
blacksmithing done in first-class style.
Call and see us.
LAY & BOYD.
January 18. 1004. 2-f>
Jfncal aub l!crs0mti.
-Whito hickory wagons and buggies
for salo by T. E. Aloxandcr, Walhalla.
-C. F. Wood, of Anderson, spout Sun
day in Walhalla visiting relatives.
-('ar load barbed wiro at the Seneca
Hardwaro Co., Seneca. Seo them.
-Miss Susio Brimson spent last Satur
day and Sunday among friends at Pendle
ton.
-Miss Roxio Rood is spending a week
visiting hor cousin, Miss Lila Stribling,
at Pendleton.
-Miss Sun in Wright, of Roovos Station,
Ga., is visiting Misses Sallie and Hattie
Sholor for a week or ten days.
-For tho information of "W. N.,"
Addie, N. C., wo will state that tho ad
dress of J. N. Morgan is Kings P. O.,
Pickons county, S. C.
-F. M. Cary, of Seneca, was in Wal
halla last Friday and Saturday, in atten
dance upon tho union meeting, tho guest
of J. W. Shelor, Esq.
-See Carter & Co.'s ad. and call on
them when you want special prices in
heavy groceries, hardwaro, buggies,
wagons, horses, mules and cattle.
-Revs. A. P. Marott, W. T. McAlistor
and J. M. Sanders wero in attoudanco
upon the union meeting held in the Bap
tist church last Saturday aud Sunday.
-Miss Annie Biomann loft this morn
." lng for Charleston, where she will spend
two wooks on a visit to ber aunt, Mrs.
Geo. H. Mebrtons, and other rotatives.
-Eight nico young mules to Boll for
cash or on credit.
C. W. & J. E. Bauknight.
-Rov. J. R. Mooro, pastor of tho Bap
tist church at Seneca, spent sevoral days
in Walhalla last week, tl > guest of J.
W. Shelor, J. P. Kcoso and N. L. Fant.
-Josiah Chapman died at his home on
Keowoe river, January 27, 1004, aged 75
years and 28 days. He leaves a wife, two
sons and one daughter to mourn his
death.
-Bishop Capers will preach In St.
John's Episcopal church, Walhalla, on
Monday night, Fohruary 15th, 1004, at
7.30 o'clock. Tho public is cordially in
vited to attond.
-Buy a bottle of Stonecypbor's White
Pino for your coughs, colds and croup,
lt Will ouro you.
-Mr?. Dell G. McAlistor, aftor spend
ing some timo in Walhalla with her
mother, Mrs. E. A. Bell, returned to Co
lumbia last Friday, accompanied by her
little daughter.
-Rev. E. S. Jones, pastor, will preach
"?-'n *.be Walhalla Methodist church next
mday morning and evening at the
usual hours. The public is cordially in
vited to attond.
-John H. Ernest returned last Satur
day from Clemson College, where he has
boen for several weeks, employed in tho
college printing office. Ho is at present
with Tho Courier.
-The Newry Storo has meal, hulls,
fertilizers in abundance, and a large
stock of general merchandise, which are
offered at low prices. Read their adver
tisement and cali to sen them.
-J. L. Grahl returned Monday morn
ing to Senoca, where he has engaged to
operato a blacksmith shop for E. P.
Earle. Mr. Grahl expects to movo his
family to Seneca at an early dato.
-For Rent-A well-located 10-room
rosidenco. Suitahlo for boarding house.
Apply to G. A. Norman.
-Mrs. Jas. L. Ernest and children loft
last Wednesday for Easier, whore thoy
joined Mr. Ernest and will make their
homo in the future. Mr. Ernest is now
connected with tho Easloy Progress.
-W. P. Ni m mons, Seneca, ha?? some
thing to interest you this week. Ills
large stock is full in all departments and
he is ready to servo his customers in tho
best manner. Read his ad vortisomcnt.
- Fanoy patent flour, Majostie, tho
very best to bo hail at any pi ice, $5.50
per barrel. It pays to buy for cash.
C. W. & J. E. Bauknight.
--Rev. J. W. Porry, past? r of tho Bap
tist church at Pendleton, spout Saturday
and Sunday in Walhalla as the guest of
J. W. Sholor, Esq. He preached H most
excellent sermon in tho Baptist church
Sunday morning.
i-The 1004 samples of Alfred Pents'
wall paper are now in the hands of their
agent, J. H. Bonney. If yon are think
ing of brightening your homo this
spring yon should seo these samples.
Hr. Kenney will bo pleased to show thom
to you.
-George L. Wilson last week rcoeivod
his commission an magistrate at Wal
halla. He bas aseurned his duties, and
is dealing out justice in tho placo of
Jas. Thompson, who resignod as magis
trate to accept the office of Mayor of
Walhalla.
-Several baled of cotton havo beon
sold in Walhalla since last Friday, and
they brought from $75 to $03 each. If
tho farmers only had a good atock of
cotton to turn loose gradually on the
market they would enjoy a rogular mid.
winter picnic.
-Half patent flour, Piedmont, $5.00
per barrel. C. W. ?fe J. E. Bauknight.
-Clem Watkins recently purchasod
the King placo, Just at the western ex
tremity of town, and han beon residing
there for about a month. In the near
future he will remodel tho present cottage
and make it a handaomo residence. We
are looking for more of suoh progressive
men as Mr. Watkins. Mors good citizens
and more improvements aro always In
(?oa?$od,
Ts when you want the
erican Beauty Corset,
9st on the market at the
All styles and sizes.
50c, 75c. and $1.00.
G. JAYNES.
-3-pound tomatoes, Baltimore Stan
darda, IC couta.
C. W. A J. E. Bauknight.
-Little Miss Eleanor Keose is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. lteoder, in West
minster.
-A number of sleighs were soudding
about the Walhalla thoroughfares last
Thursday and Friday.
-The friends of D. A. Smith are
pleased to learn that be is improving and
nopes to be out again in a few days.
-There will be a meeting of the
farmers at Fair Play Academy on Satur
day, the 18th instant, at 2 o'olock p. m.
-C. D. MoCollough, of Atlanta, has
been spondlng several days in Walhalla
visiting bis sister, Mrs. H. H. Legare, on
Faoulty Hill.
.-Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Rowland, of
Statesvillo, N. C., are spending a few
days with tho f.imily of Col. an* Mrs. R.
A. Thompson, near town.
-Mrs. C. M. Brenneoke' returned to
Walhalla last evening, after spending a
month or more visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. T. Baughman, at McCormick.
-Miss Jennie Miller, of Greenville, is
spending some time with Mrs. O. L.
Dean, ou Faculty Hill. Uer many friends
will bo pleased to learn of hor arrival.
-For Rent-Large house on Main
street. Suitable for boarding house.
Apply to G. A. Norman.
-A special communication of Bluo
Ridge Lodge, No. 02. A. F. M., will be
held in ?he Masonic Temple Friday even
ing, February 6th, at 7.30 o'olock. The
E. A. degree will be conferred. A full
attendance of tho brethren is requested.
-Tho snow which fell Thursday morn
ing wan pretty general all over the South.
The fall in Walhalla was only four
inohos. while in Atlanta it is said to have
boon tho buaviest 011 record. The snow
fall extended as far south as Jackson,
Miss.
-20 pounds granulated sugar for $1.00.
It pays to buy for cash.
C. W. A J. E. Bauknight.
-A. Rae Dendy, who has for a year or
moro been iu tho employ of thoToxaway
Company, nt Brevard, N. C., is now con
nected with tbo Pullman dining car ser
vico at Charlotte. Mr. Dendy hold a
similar position with tbo Pullman Com
pany several years ago and was locatod
at Jacksonville, Fla.
-The first regular monthly mooting of
the now city Fathers will bo bold to
uigbt. W. L. Vernor is tho ouly hold
over from the old council, and being the
senior member will have to pose as "the
grand old niau" of the body. Tho citi
zens aro looking for great tilings from
our new ofQcerB, as oach succeeding
eon neil is ex peet ed to surpass its prede
ces8or.
-Go to Stonecyphor's drug storo,
Westn inster, S. C., for all kinds of gar
den Se. (ls.
-At a recent meeting of tho quarterly
conference of tho Walhalla circuit a
committee was elected and empowered
to soil ll acres of laud belonging to
Oconeo Methodist church. The commit
tee is composed of W. R. Shockley, A. P.
Crisp and Iliram Cowan, a trustee of the
property, with Kev. J. I. Spinks chair
man ez-offloio. The proceeds of tbis
sale will bc appliod to the parsonage
fund.
THE LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore we urge every
minister to remember we givo a liberal
quantity of tho Longman A Martinez
paint toward the painting.
Wears and covers liko gold.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for Linsoed
Oil (worth 00 cent?), which you do when
you buy other paint? in a can with a
paint label on it.
8 and 0 mako fourteen, therefore when
you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight of L. A M., and mix six gal
lons pure linseed oil with it, and thus
get paint at less than $1.20 per gallon.
Many housos are well painted with four
gallons of L. A M. and three gallons of
linseed oil mixed therewith.
These celebrated paints aro sold by C.
W. Pitchford Co., Walhall?, S. C.
Newry Baptist Church lo be Dedicated.
Wo aro requested to anuounco that Dr.
T. M. Bailey will preach at the Newry
Baptist church next Sunday, the 7th in
stant, at ll a. m., at which time this
church building will bo dedicatod. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Tins is one of the most commodious
houses of worship in the county, and is
tho first of any denomination to bo
erected at No wry. Our Baptist brethren
aro to bo congratulated ou tboir splendid
success.
Dr. Bell Goes on Council.
Tho election for Alderman last Friday
resulted in tho choice of Dr. J. W. Bell
for a seat in tho City Council by a small
majority. Dr. Boll received 61 votes, the
samo be got in tho first election, while
Mr. Crisp recoivod 60. Ton registered
voters failed to cast their ballots and
five of them were doubtless supporters
of Mr. (/l isp in tho first contest. Both
aro good mon and either would have
made a thoroughly roprOHontativo and
aceeptible Alderman. A difference of
only live votes out of only 117 is a short
m.it'gin, and each receiving 01 in tho first
election gives evidence of very oven
popularity.
Will Probably Build Wesleyan Church.
Kev. B. L. Padgett and J. C. Brewing
ton, who have just closed a mooting at
tho Court House, desire to thank Clerk
of Court Burns for the UBO of the Court
11 < 'Use, and otberB for courtesies extended
them. The meeting was a successful
ono, a number having professed conver
sion and two joined tho church. Thore
is a good prospect for the oroction of a
Wesleyan Methodist church iu or near
town at no distant date. Thore is a con
siderable sum on band for this purpose,
and a larger amount promised. As a
whole, v. Idle, tho immediate rosults of
the meeting wero not all that could bo
desired, thore is ovory reason to beliovo
that seed were sown that will boar
abundant fruit in tho future.
SHU Omdii of 3. raul Campbell.
On last Friday, January 20th, S. Paul
Campbell, whilo out hunting, accident
ally shot himself, and died almost in
stantly. Mr. Campbell was only 10 years
of ago, and a |W jdol young man. He
was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Camp
bell, who livo a few milos bolow Soneos,
j and this is a doubly sad bereavement to
thom, as only a few months ago they
lost a grown son. The particulars of
this unfortunate accident aro vory
meagre, only tho statement of tho oocur
ronco having reached us, His cousin, S.
L'. Hopkins, was hunting with Mr.
Cimpbell when tho accident oocurrod,
O.i Sunday tho romains were laid to rest
at Friendship ltyothod|st churoh, in tho
pvesenoe of a large oonoourse of sorrow
ing friends. To tho stricken family the
sympathy of many friends is extended.
Mysterious Circumstance.
One was palo and sallow and the other
frosh and rosy. Wheoco the difference?
She who ls blushing with health uses
Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it.
By gently arousing the laay organs they
oompel good digestion and head off con
stipation. Try them. Only Mo. at all
drug stores.
will [lUrfuolrU'WIlHhJIIIU.lUIIII
if Seneca Lodge, No. 185, A. P. M., lu
be Maconio Hall, at Seneca, ou Friday
tight, February 0, at 7.15 p. m.
Henry P. Bogga, Secretary.
biolaimed Leiter?
lu tba Walhalla poet office for week
?ndlug January 28, 1904: L. C. Donald
ton, Ilia. Carry Dills, Misa Anner Koni,
ML. M. Sendera <2), Miau K. B. Wright.
Jae. M. Moa?, P. M.
Mil Carry Our Mailt.
Mail ooutraotafor star routes to and
from Walhalla have been awarded as fol
lows: Walhalla to Pine Mountain, Oa., to
W. 8. Frasier; Whetstons to Walhalla, to
L. O. Russell; Seneca to Walhalla and
Walhalla to Tamassee, to J. W. Grant.
Marriages.
Married, Thursday, Jauuary 21, 1004,
at the residence of the bride's father, J.
M. Julian, W. C. simpson and Miss S. L.
J. Julian, Rev. J. II. Stone officiating.
Married, Friday, January 29, 1904, at
the resldenoe of the officiating niiuister,
Rev. J. H. Stone, J. C. Sanders and Miss
L. E. Davis; al) of Ooonee.
Batts Concert Not Coming lo Seneca.
Owing to a misunderstanding as to
dates, T he Lulu Tyler Gates Couoert
Company will not appear at Seneca to
night, aa advertised. This information
was reoelved by Prof. H. P. Boggs yes
terday morning. It is a matter of deep
regret, particularly so as this oompauy
la one of the best attractions undor the
oontrol of the Southorn Lyceum Bureau.
Cap!. Robins to Return to Walhalla.
At the sale Monday tho Nield plaoe,
lust at the edge of town limits, was sold
bo Capt. Jas. ll. Robins, -of Mountain
Rest; for $785. Capt. Robins aud family
will move in the uear future to his now
homo, and tboy will be most wolcotne in
this vioiuity. Whilo not quite within
the corporate limits, they will bo noar
mough to enable us to olaim them as
rosidenta of the town.
taxpayers Get Busy.
Thore was a rush on the office of
Treasurer Kay on Monday and mauy tax
receipts wero issued during the day. Mr.
Kay says, however, that there aro yet
many who havo not paid their tax, and
in these a penalty of two por cunt will
lave to bo imposed. All who fail to pay
ip during the month of February will be
JO rn pol led to pay a penalty of tbrco per
tent. Now is tho accepted timo.
)ystor Suppor and Valentine Parly.
Tho congregation of tho Episcopal
diurch havo oompletcd their arrango
nouts for an oyster supper and Valon
.ine party, on Thursday evening, Fobru
uy ll, 1904. A hearty welcome aud
rood time is promised to all wini will
Minc. A pleasing program of muslo,
venations, and shooting e.intent is hoing
. tanned. Oysters, stewed and fried, will
ie served during tho evening; also ooiToo,
sbocolato, cako and homo-made candies.
Better than Uold.
.'I was troubled for several years with
dirouic indigestion and nervous de
bility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster,
S. IJ "No remedy bolped mo until I
logan using Eloctrio Bitters, which did
ne moro good than all tho medicinos I
ivor nned. They bavo also kopt my wife
n excellent health for years, she says
hat Eloctrio Bitters aro just splendid
'or female troubles; that they aro a
?rrand tonie and iovigorator for weak,
-un down women. No other medicine
?an tako its place in our family." Try
?hem. Only 50o. Satisfaction guaran
teed by all druggists.
.odge Improvement in Walhalla.
Tho handsome columns recontly or
lered by Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 02, A.
V, M., havo boon received and aro very
irnamental to the lodge room, bosides
>eing Of in valuable sei vice to tho lodgO.
Tho Knights o/ Pythias, Odd Fellows
ind Masons have oach secured an em
denial ie light for the front of the lodge
oom. The Kuights of Pythias wore
ho first to use their lamp, and their
?andsome omblem showed beautifully
ant Monday night. Those lamps woro
nade by B. 8. Look, of Walhalla, and
lainteii by Mr. White, who is doing a
ot cf fine painting in town.
teturn Your Property.
County Auditor Keeso has issued tho
'egular legal notice as to tho dato of ox
d ration of time for return for taxation
>f household goods, oto. Tho notice
cads :
Tho law requires tho County Auditor
md Board of Assessors, undor oath, to
L8sess all those who fail to return house
told goods, stock, vehicles, watches or
iny othor persoual proporty every yoar
ind add a 50 per cent, penalty to the
axes of all who fail to do so.
It is a very disagreeable duty, and you
ire urged to make your returns boforo
february 20, so as to avoid the pnnalty.
fou are expoctod to give in only 00 por
lent of the salable value of your goods.
Ul improvements or transfers of land
oust be returned or a penalty of 20 per
tent will be added.
All able-bodied males between 21 and
K) years of ago, except Confederate vote
ans, must mako returns of polls, or thoy
viii bo Hablo to a fine of $10 or 30 days
n jail.
)eath of Morgan Alexander Jefferson.
Tho friends of Morgan Alexander
laffcrson regret to ream of his death,
vhich occurred at tho homo of his father,
K. Jai?ers.>n, in Walhalla, on Monday
norning, 1st instant, nt 2 o'clock, after
i brief illness. Ho was born August
[5th, 1803, at Epsom Surrey, England.
Flo came to Amrrica with bis parents
loverai years ago, and located near Wal
lalla on a farm. In Decembor, 1890, be
vas happily married to Miss Efllo L.
Vdair. He is survived by his wife,
athor, mother and four sisters, who
?avo the sympathy of many friends, ne
vas a member of tho Episcopal church.
Mis body was buried at Conneross Bap
tist church Monday afternoon at 4
)'Clock, the funeral services being COU
iuctod by Rov. J. M. McOuiro. In tho
ieath of Morgan Jafforson Oconno
?ouuty has lost ono of her most substan
tial and respected citizens. Ho was
?eld in high estoom by all who know
tiim. Ho was a mau of high ideals and
tiouost purposes, and tbeso wore oxem
[diflod in his daily codduot.
Missionary Institute.
The "Missionary Institute" for Qroon
ti\\o District will moot in Walhalla
Thursday night, February 4, 1904.
Following is tho program:
Sormon Thursday night by Hov. W. M.
Duncan.
Friday will bo devoted to a discussion
if the best plans for raising the assess
ments, and to tho adoption of a uniform,
inited plan of action. All tho preaohers
?re ox peeled to take part in this,
Friday night, A missionary rally.
Addresses by Roy. E. O. Watson and
Dr, J. M. [(auder.
--.. . ?
Lt'tsr lo J. 0. Harper, Seneca.
DoarSlrj Tho choapest thing In the
way of sending anything over tho "world
is a poe?.ige stamp; and tho cheapest
way to shod water is paint.
Not whitewash ; paint. Do yon happen
bo know--it don't bolong to your bush
DOBS to know about paint, you know--do
yob happen to know that most of the
makers of paint stuff it out with lime
?nd olay and sand and water and air?
Thoy do stuff it out in tho can; but
not on the house. Tboy mako more gal
lons to sell or to buy i more money to
pay for paint; more money to pay for
putting lt on; but no more beauty; more
rust; deeay; disappointment; loss.
I levon i? your paint, because lt's all
paint, no sham, and full measure.
Yours truly,
18 F. W. Devoe A Co.
P. fl.-G. W. Gignllllat, Soneoa, sells
oar paint,
Sold 108 Bals* ol Cotto? Lut Weok-About
?3,000 Profit
E. O. Msrett, of Fuir Plo/, WM In
Walhalla hut Saturday for a ?hort while.
Tho day previous he told 108 balea of
cotton In Weeta luster, on whioh he
realised a handsome profit. He ?old 46
bales at 16 cot, ts a pound and 68 bales at
16.66. Fifty-one bales were sold to the
Ches?, ell Cotton Mills and 67 to
I. S. Pitts. Hr. Msrott's cotton cost him
an average of 0 oents per pound, and be
says the bales would average just
about 47 6pounde esob. Bis net profit,
therefore, was just about 0r cents per
pound, or $20.66 per bale, or, in other
words, praotioally $8,200 on the lot This
is substantially correct,though the figures
are made on a supposed average on the
weight of the bales and an estimated
average cost of the cotton. However, lt
is near enough oorreot to satisfy Mr.
Marett that he ts praotioally $8,000 to the
good on bis cotton transactions for the
1908 cr->p. He looks pleased and thor
oughly satisfied, and we think he ought
to be.
Desth of Robert Lemons.
Cannon, Tozas, January 80.-Died, at
Jamison, Texas, January 24,1904, Robert
Lenin.ons, son of M. M. Lemroons, of
Oakway, 8. C. The remains were In
terred at Cannon cemetery, after services
conducted by Rev. A. 8. Hall, of Vanal
styne. A large number of friends were
present to pay the last tribute of respect
to one who, by bis consistent Christian
life, had wou tho hearts of all with whom
ho oame lu contact. He was a member
of the Baptist ohurob at CroBS Roads,
8. C. He was attended during bis ill
ness by kind friends and one faithful
brothor, to whom the hearts of all go out
in sympathy. Everything that medios!
sk di could devise was of no avail. His
work wau done. A kiud Father bad ,
oalled bim up highor. To the bereaved
family deepest sympathy is extended,
with the assurance that they sorrow not j
as those who have no hope. They will ,
seo him again. it. J.
Nearly Forfeits his Life.
A runaway almost ending fatally,
?tailed a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four
years it defied all doctors and all reme
dies. But Rueklen's Arnica Salvo bad
no trouble to cure bim. Equally good
for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and
pileB. 25c. nt all drug stores.
Flashes hom Fair Play.
Fair Play, Fohruary 1.-Tho snow that
foll last weok was very muon eu joyed by
our littlo town.
Carlton Loathers, who has boon stay
ing in West minster for some time, bas
returned to Fair Play to mako bis homo.
Mrs. S. L. Smith is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. H. Price, this week.
F. M. Davis, who bad a very bad fall
two weeks ago, brcakiug t h ree ribs, is
getting along nicely.
Prof. R. W. Grubba returned homo last
weok. He is very sick with pneumonia.
bussell Boardon, of Oakway, was in
our midst Sunday.
Walter Hollor and Willio Cromer of
Alpine, visited Dr. J. R. Holler Sunday.
Wo aro glad to learn that Claude Shir
ley is going to mako his homo in our
oommunity this year. j. o. c.
mom
Locals from Townville.
Townville, February 2.-Master Ray
mond (ininos is visiting bin unolo, L. S
Dobbins, in Atlanta.
Tho school boro, In charge of Will J.
Zoigler, of the Peabody Normal College,
numbers 120.
E. McK. Browno bas about completed
his cottage in town. It stands at the
Anderson line, but east of it.
Tho old school building at tho Presby
terian church is being torn down, after
standiug and doing duty thirty years.
Tho house was built in 1872, and Rov. E.
F. Hyde, who carno from Richland, was
tho first teacher.
Tho brick work on J. W. Shirley's
.toro hero has boon complSted. The
building has two stories and a basement,
standing on perhaps the most eligible
lot in town.
Dr. W. K. Sharp's friends will be glad
to know that ho has so far recovered his
strength as to bo able to drive to Ander
son.
There was a small flro at tho oil mill
recent ly, destroying a condenser and a
balo of cotton.
Virgil C. Cox, of Atlanta, ls spending
a while with his Bister, Mrs. J. P. Led
better. Ho is a grandson, on the ma
ternal Bide, of Rev. Sanford Vandlvor.
w. A. 1).
- ooo
Card of Thanks.
Editors Keowoo Courier: We desire,
through your columns, to thank tho
people of Walhalla and vioinity for vory
great kindness shown Morgan A. JafTer
son during his fatal illness, and pray
God's blessings upon all.
Family of tho Dcooased.
Fobruaiy 3, 1004.
Sick
Blood
Feed pale girls on Scott's
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why Scott's
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does,
Scott's Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
" teens " are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with Scott's Emulsion.
It is a true blood food ancl
is naturally adapted to the cur?
of the blood sickness from
which so many young women
suffer.
Wo will be glad lo send
s sample to any sufferer.
Tte tare that thia picture In
the form of ? label lt on th*
wrapper of every bottle .(
Emulsion you buy.
8COTT e) POWNB.
Chemists,
400 Pearl St., Wow YQ?a,
Popular Yttiny Mill Hu Haw Hsadt Co
lumbus Manufacturers' Association.
[Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun..;
At tb? annual meeting of tb? Colum
bus Manufacturers' Association, com
posed of the cotton manufacturers of
the city, Jas. D. Massey, secretary and
treas un r of tho Eaglo and Phoenix Mill?,
waa elected president of the association
He auooeeded F. B. (Jordon, president of
the Columbus Manufacturing Company,
who was uot a candidate for re-election.
Mr. Massey baa been io Columbus only fi
few months, but he baa already beooma
thorouhly identified with the manufac
turing interests of this olty. His friends
will note bis election to thia responsible
position with Interest and pleasure.
It ia always a great pleasure to us to
note the progresa of Mr. Maaaey in what
ever line of business he enter?, He is
an Oooneo boy who waa intimately asso
ciated with The Courier prior to bis re
moval to Georgia) and his success ls of
muon more than passing interest to us.
Our hopes are high for Mr. Massey's fu
ture, and we expect to hear of his steady
advancement.
Eseaped an Awful Fate.
H Haggins, of Melbourne, Fla., writes:
"My doctor told mo I had consumption
and nothing could be don? for me. I
was given up to die. The offer of a free
trial bottle of Dr. King's Mew D?HCOVM y
for Consumption induced me to try it.
R?sulta were startling. I am now on
the road to recovery and owe all to Dr.
King's Now Discovery. It aurely saved
my life." This great eure is guaranteed
for all throat and lung diseases by all
druggists. Price 50o. and $1. Trial bot
tles free.
Cotton Ovor 17 Cords.
New York, February 1.-The ootton
market was again wild to-day. May and
July reached 17 8-10 and 17 1-6, respec
tively, a gain of 40 points. These are tho
highest prices in over forty years. Later
a reaction brought May anil July to 17
ftnd below. Reports from Liverpool
itate that the ootton market there is
?till rising and thoroughly uusettled.
Merri wether returned to Westminster
to-day.
Wiley Marett baa goue to Lookhart,
wbere ho ba? accepted a position lu the
?tor? o/ the Lockhart Manufacturing
Company. ^h/v,^/
W. J. Wise, of Spartauburg, was here
last Thursday.
The infant child of Mr. sud Mn?. A. M.
Hholetttr died last Thursday and- wa
buried at Long Creek on the following
day. It was only a week old.
John F. Csonon died at Jacksonville,
Fla., on Monday, January 26, after sn
illness of several month?, aged 24 years.
Young Cauuou carno to Westminster in
1897 and engaged in the mercantile busi
ness a short time. Ho was a young man
of pluok and energy and his rise was re
markable. After leaving Westminster
ho studied law and wu admitted to tho
Jacksonville bar about four years ago.
He was a member of the law firm of
Hardwick A Cannon. He waa also jus
tice of the peace of Duval courf-y.
"Fred," ar he was familiarly known, was
boro in Uah un county, Georgia, and was
a son of J. C. Cannon, now rebiding in
Atlanta. T. W. Cannon, of Westminster,
is a oousin of the dooeased.
We aro sorry to learn that M. A. Jaf
ferson is dead.
BginottiB Maxwell killed nine part
ridges at one shot one day Isat wuk,
The birds were not flying when bo fired.
J. Elwood Cox, of High Point, N. C.,
was lu towu ono day last week.
J. B. Cole sold a bale of cotton to I. 8.
Pitt? the other day which brought $00.40.
The prioe paid was 16 40.
The ground hog could seo' his shadow
yesterday.
There are Borne farmers holdiug a few
bales of cotton for 18 and 20 cents. If
the price koopa on climbing it looks like
they will got it.
And it snowed one morning last week.
A. L. Gosselt.
Women love men for what they are
and men love women for what they
think they are.-Chicago News.
FARMER ATTENTION !
Nothing better in, the way of a liniment
mp~-^Mjjjjj^ for horses and other
m/f j| stock as well ;is for
m , gm family uso
H ^1 SLOANS
I v J J LINIMENT
?fcw. KILLS PA I N
Very Penetrating - Best Antiseptic known
^ SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
High Grade
Fertilizers and Acid
At Lowest Prices
for Money or Cotton !
Clothing! .'. Clothing!
Some of tho beet values ever offered in MEN'S WINTER SUITS.
(Ve are also reoeiving one of the best lines of Spring and Summer Suits
?vor brought to this market.
Spring and Summer Panta.
We have a job lot of Men's Spring and Summer Pants, bought j
rom a manufacturer going out of business, at almost HALF PRICE, and
ve oxpeot to give our oustomors tho benefit of the low price.
Shoes! Shoes!
Wo have Shoes to fit almost overy man, woman and child in Oconee
jounty. Do not fail to see what we have to offer before buying your next j
)air. Wo can please you in quality and price.
?
Dry Goods, Eic.
We have a full and complete stock of LadioH' Diosu Goods, Dry
3oods, Notions, Eto.
BUILDERS' MATERIAL.
We are builders'headquarters. You can find anything here that j
you may need in tho line. Wo have just re eived one car of Doors, Sash
Blinds, Lime, Cement, Glass and Putty, Oils and Paints, tho best manu
factured, in nil colors.
HARPWARE^BAEB WIRE BY
fiE OAHU
Our Hardware Department is full np. We have a largo stock of j
Stoves, Tinware and general Hardware. One solid car load of liarbed
Wiro and Wiro Nails.
Come and See Us.
W. P. NIMMONS,
SENECA, S. C._
Fertilizers, Feed Stuffs,
Mules, Wagons,
Farm Supplies in General,
-CALL ON
J, ot J. S. CARTER,
Westminster, S. C.
Now in Stock.
Lowest Prices.
SENECA HARDWARE CO.,
Seneca, S. C.
WE ARE OFFERING
SEVERAL BRANDS OP
Guano and Phosphates
WANDO, BLUE RIDGE,
ARMOUR'S HIGH GRADE GOODS
and others. We will make some close
prices for eithar cotton or money
notes. Liberal advances made on ap
proved security. Come and see us
before making your contracts.
Hunter, Dendy & Co.,
(Successors to H. W. Coleman & Co.)
Seneca, S. C.
COUGH SEASON
Fall and Winter is the time that throat and
lung troubles get their start. Don't let them start.
Every cough or cold means tearing down-a
threat against life. Every neglected cough
mo hes the next one come easier.
Lunney's White Pine and Sj??'uc.e Expectorant
cures coughs by removing the cause. It heals,
strengthens and soothes ; loosens the cough and
cures thoroughly. Price 25 cents, at
The Yellow Front.
Q U A L I T Y
? F there is ono thing that you want when you go into
a drug store it is QUALITY. You war.t Quality in
all drugs and chemicals ; Quality in all prescription work ;
Quality in everything that has to do with medicine.
Is it .tot so ?
Certainly ! There can be no question about it 1
That is why our trade is so largo. It is a recognized fact
that our label on a bottle of medicine otatnps it with
Quality, because it never goes out on any bottle or box
of medicine ihat does not possess Quality.
SENECA PHARMACY,
SENECA, S. C.
llOUCHINS'
LIVERY STABLES
- - FURNISH - -
THE BEST TEAMS AND MOST COMFORTABLE VEHICLES
AND IN EVERY RESPECT
Give the Best Service lo be Had ifl te Liven Business.
SADDLE HORSES, BUGGY HORSES, ) J Drays Bent promptly on
-SURREY TEAMS.- J \ phone or verbal orders.
YOU WILL FIND PRICES HIGHT-AND WE GUARANTEE TO
GIVE RETTER SERVICE THAN ANYONE ELSE.
Ring: Us Up- Houchins? Uvery Stables,
Phone No. ll. L. 0. Russell, Manager.
JANUARY, 1904
We wish to extend thanks to our
friends for the liberal patronage given
us in 1903, and ask that you continue
to trade with us in 1904. We will
do our best to please you.
Yours truly,
J. W. BYRD & COMPANY,
Seneca, S. C.
JOB PRINTIE
Send your orders for Sta
tionery and Advertising Mat
ter to The Courier and got
The Heat 1? Alway? the Cheapeut.