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A JOB I USEFUL / I lind tho good luck a few day artiolos, tho majority of whioh I ha Ba"lug prices, and I am going to offc February 25, at tho small sum ot 10 You will be astonished to see price so as to offer them to you for I Did you say that it will not pi ju wait and eeo what yjur noighbor go not sorry you wei? not here. 1 am going to put in a 5 and 1 ; with uar gai ii a. and from this date I ' d?>/, and you will And that thrifty purchases. > We will display the goods in ri that will be on sale at special prie > tively no goods will be sold at Satur Give us a oall that day, even i will enable you to save money in th? ? Watch Jaynos's five and ton o Yours t I February 22, 1005. lMfcM**e??Vlm^ Wutul an?> H&txnoml -Buggies, harness, White Hickory wagons. T. ?. Alexander, Walhalla. -See notice of roward in another column. - Road "Citation Notloe" lu another column this week. -Lucien Maxwell, of Andorson, spent Sunday with homefolks in Walhalla. -When you want any kind of food I stuffs oall ou or ring up C. W. & J. ?. Bauknight. -W. A. Holland and J. E. Sitton, of Seneca, woro in Walhalla Monday for a short while. -Joe Hopkins, of Seneca, was among his Walhalla friends for a short while last Sunday. -Look in at .Tayues's window and seo if it don't invito you back nextSnturday. Nothing in it over loo. -C. E. Fincannon, of the Southern Railway mail servico, spent Saturday in Walhall la nmong friends. -D. A. Ledbotter, a prominout busi ness mau of Andorson, was in Walhalla for a short while last Saturday. -John E. Maxwoll, of tho Blue Ridgo Railway, is off for a few days on sick leave, lie is Buffering with grip. -Miss Kihi Heid is in Pondloton for a * fow days visiting friends. She attonded tho dauce at Clemson Colloge last night. -J. S. Arrington, W. J. Duncan and Elias Karlo, of seneca, spent a short while last Saturday in Walhalla on busi ness. -School books and school supplies. Walhalla Drug Co. -Engineer J. H. Hughes has so far recovered from his recent illness as to bo ablo to resume his duties on tho Rino Ridgo. - Little Miss Janie Harrison, who has been quito sick with pneumonia for two wooka, is improving, to tho dolight of her many friomls. -When you need anything in tho hard ware lino don't tail to go to tho now hardware store in Walhalla. They are recoiving large shipments daily. -0. P. Walker, of Madison, has como to Walhalla to reside. He is salesman for tho Carter Hardware Co. Wo aro glad to welcome him to our midst. -Carter & Co., Walhalla, havo a uow ad. in this issue. Thoy are offering their winter stock of goods ut remarkably low prices. Call on thom Tor bargains. -Anderson Mail, 20th: Mrs. Coo. T. Rood and daughter returned this morn ing to i heir homo at Chappills', aftor a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Andor son. -Three cows, with young calves, for salo cheap at J. P. Stabling's, Richlaud, S. C. -All momhors of Walhalla Lodge, No. 07, K. of P., aro earnestly requested to mako spocial efforts to attend tho mooting next Monday night-7.30o'clock. Work in Hank of Esquire and important business to transact. -Soe C. G. Jaynos's now advertise ment this week. Ho has a now lino of goods which ho offers at money saving prices. Ho is putting in a tlvo and ton cout department with special sales ou Saturdays. Seo him for bargains, - Raymond Smith, who spent, a month in Walhalla with Sidney Adams, agent for thc Hine Ridge Railroad, left last Sunday. He expects to enter tho rail way telegraph service, having boou studying agency work while with Mr. \dams. - H. T. Jaynes, Ksq..spent several days this and last week in Washington, I). C., where ho went as a representative of tho Southern Cotton Convention. He at tended a committee meeting as an alter nate for Major Wm. J. Strihling, who was unable to leave Walhalla. - Jaynos's two gallon zink hucket? for ldc. will appeal to you. On sale next Saturday. -W. I). Moss, Louis (). Russoll anti J, W. Shelor were elected dc legates to attend the Pythian district meeting at Eaaley yesterday. Walhalla lodge fur nishes the District Deputy Grand Chan cellor for tho Eighth Pythian district .(as. Thompson, who with Messrs. Shelor, Moss and Russell, attended tho mooting. THIS WEAT H Is calculated to give you a cold, and which, if neglected, will hecomo chronic. White Pine and T will act as a healing and soothing expectoi and in casos of weak lungs, if used in com Palatable, Tastele with Hypox you have an ideal remedy, combiiud wi tl market. WTHE REST IN 1 WALK, ARTICLES, sa s ago to socoro a job lot of useful vo nc VIT baudled before, at money >r thom to my trade noxt Suturday, ceute for eaoh article. i tho articles I managed to buy at a the small sum of 10 cont?, ?y you to call that day? Well, just ts for 10 oeuts, and BOO if you aro 10 ceut dopartniont that will abound will bold spooial sales evory Satur buyors will be hore making their ?ur windows the first of the week es the following Saturday. Posi day prioos except on that day. f you don't make a purohaae, for it o future. ont department grow, ruly, C. G. JAYNES. -Watoh Jaynos's 5 and 10c. depart ment grow. -ltead tho now advertisement of tho Soneoa Pharmacy this week. -O. K. Maxwell, after a threatened at tack of pneumonia, is able to bo up again. -All kinds of foodstuffs, hay, grain, etc.. at i?aok?>.?gbt9. Head their adver tisement. -Born, unto Mrs. Julia Reid, wife of Lewis Heid, deceased, February 18, 1905, a little girl. -M i SH Maud Kay, of Belton, is visit ing her mother, Mr?. J. T. Kay, who has been suffering from an attack of grip. -W. M. Grahl, ono of our aged citi zens, is quite ill at his home. It is re ported that his condition is very serious. -Whito Pine Cough Syrup with Tar. Four ounco bottlo 25o. Walhalla Drug Co. -Miss Julia Maxwell's many friends will bo pleased to know that after a week's illness sho is able to bo up at hor homo. -We regret to learn of tho Borious ill ness of S. G. Conley, of Whetstone. His condition is somewhat improved tim morning. -W. M. Cobb, manager of Houchins A- Neville's livery stablos, is quite ill at his home near Walhalla. His many friends hope to soo him out soon at bis usual placo. -W. W. Moss expects to leave to-tnor mow morniug for Charleston to spend awhile, ile has hoon quito unwell for a month or more and feels that a change would ho benefiolal, -Mrs. J. W. Wester, keeper of tho ( , ree n v i 11 e lintel, is at present quito ill with pneumonia. Uer friends and neigh bors wish for her a speedy recovery. Greenville Mountaineer. -A few young horses and mules for salo hy K. C. Carter at Carter I lard ware Co., Walhalla. -Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sholor, of Tugaloa, spent Sunday aud Monday in Walhalla at tho linnie of Mrs. C. G. Strong visiting their son, George, who has been quito ill. Ho is ablo to bo out again. -Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Karie have re turned to their homo in Midway. Dur ing Mr. Kar I e's attendance upon the sos sion of tho Legislature Mrs. Karlo and children have been visiting relatives in Savannah. -Dr. J. II. Mooro, who has been con fined to his room for about two wooks, is improving slowly. His many friends will bo clad to learn that he expects to bo out as soon as tho weather becomes more settled. -Thc Ladies' Missionary and Parson age Aid Society of tho Walhalla Metho dist church will meet at tho residouco of Miss May Bell to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Kvory momber of these societies is earnestly requested to bo present. -Mrs. C. L. Doan loft last Thursday for Atlanta, wboro sho and Mr. Dean ex pect to locato permanently in the noar future. Mr. Dean's duties as mail clerk give him four days' service on tho road, with a four days' lay-over in Atlanta. Wo will regret to lose thom as citizens of Walhalla. -Mann Phillips, a young man of about 18 years of age, is critically ill at tho homo of Mrs. L. T. Simmons, suffer ing from pneumonia. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Phillips, of this county. He has boen employed by C. K. Houchins in the livery business for about a year. His friends hope for bis speedy recovery. -Buy your hardware and farming im plements from Carter Hardware Co. They keep the kind you are looking for. -There bas been a great improvement made about tho depot premises by the nutting down of several trees and clean ing up generally. ('. W. & J. E. Bank night will erect a largo warehouse oppo site tho depot, lt will front 80 feet on tho railroad track, with a siding of UK) feet on College Street, Otto Kaufmann has the contract for this building, which will ho erected as :.^on as the weather will permit, lt will be built of brick, and of a modern warehouse design. The liauknights will carry a huge lino of feed st ntls and heavy groceries in this building. MM the cold is liable to develop a cough. Our ar Cough Syrup ant to tho Inflamed mucous membranes, loction with our ss Cod Liver Oil, )hosphites, t tho best tonic and appetizer on tho ?VERYTHING.-JM vx.LA DHU Ci Co. -Marshall L. Alexander, ot Ardmore, I. T., spent several days this and last week amone relatives aud friends lu ?nd ?round Walhalla, ile is always a most woloome visitor in Walhalla, whore he is well known. Ho ls one of the foremost insurance men of the Indian Territory and is prospering in his adopted home. He returned last Monday. JORDAN ISSUES ANOTHER LETTER. The Prospects Bright and Reports Encour aging-Will Hold for Ten Cents. Atlanta, Ga., February lo.-To the people of the South : Tho Southern Cot ton Association recently organized at New Orleans by the largest and most dis tinguished gathering of prominent farm ers, merchants, hankers, cotton mon and others, is already getting well under way aud exceediug the most sauguine expec tations of those, who at New Orleans so enthusiastically advocated its policies. The daily press of the South '"dioate to-day that hundreds of county anu pro oinot organizations were perfected un the 11th instant throughout the entire ootton bolt under the plans adopted by the Southern Cotton Association, ana that thousands of farmers, merchants and bankers havo enthusiastically joined the movement. Reports this early from hundreds of counties, townships, precincts and par ishes show that everywhere the pledges on roduotion of acreage and guano are being promptly signed up by the ootton growers. The very severe weather of tho past ten days has in no wise oheokod the determination of the farmers to immedi ately organize and meetings everywhere have been largoly attended. Another matter which tho cotton world must be forced to understand, and that is, that spot holders of ootton in tho South aro firmly and unalterably fixed in their determination to hold their ootton and refuse to sell at pri?es less than 10 cents per pound delivered at the ports. I hilders in every part of the South sig nify their willingness to sign contracts to tio up the surplus nurt of the crop until next fall ?nd the Planters' Cotton and Commission Company recently organized at New Orleans as a branch of the South ern Cotton Association with W. P. Brown as president, will havo but little trouble in scouring the necessary tie up of 2,000,000 bales. The Southern Cotton Association has already proceeded far enough to assure its success. Its policies of organization and conduct of its affairs, in broad and liberal enough to command tho prompt aud active support of the cotton growers and all allied business interests in the South. The cotton world has beon abso lutely amazed at the action of tho farm ers and Southern bankers during the past two months. The spinnet s are demanding tho fulfill ment of contracts from tho buyers. The buyers must yet buy tho cotton to AU their contracts and the spot cotton is in the hands of thu producers. lu mauy sections farmers are now hauling their cotton homo from warehouses. In other sections warehouses are offoring to store cottou freo aud hankers aro advanc ing loans at 0 per cont per annum. The entire South is working in perfect har mony and unity to restore tho price of cottou to its legitimate valuo of 10 cents. No cotton must bo sold on temporary advances. It is a woll laid scheme of tho "bears" and buyers to bring out cot ton ou tho market so as to insure heavy reaction in prico and secure the fulfill ment of spot contracts, liol I cotton tighter than over before and provo to the foreign spinner and speculator, who con sider tho Southern farmers as BO many "brainless laborers," that wo can com bino and force the world to recognize for once that tho South can and will protect its interests. Let tho activo work of organization rapidly proceed. Let every county and parish in tho South hold its meetings on tho Kith, organizo and elect delegatos to at temi the meetings at the State capitals on the 21st. Tho railroads have already intimated their willingness to give a rate of ono faro for tho round trip to all dolo gatos attending the Stato meetings on February '21st. Keduco your acreage and use of guano at least 25 per cont or moro. Diversify your farming interests and plant moro food crops. Hold your cot ton with a death grip until prices ad vanco to 10 couts. Pay no attention to I em po ra ry advances. Help to tio up tho wo million bales of tho surplus and tho 'boars" and exporters will' be whipped ?) a standstill. Tho sixty millions of lollara cut off the valuo of the crop dur ng tho last sixty days by speculative lepression will be returned and tho south will .gain enjoy her period of prosperity. We must win iu this contest. Tho future of every farmer, merchant, banker md tho business and professional men of ho South is at stake. Co-operation is row almost perfect. Lot us stand unfal oringly together. Lot no break iu tho auks occur anywhere. Tho cotton men ire frightened. The "boar" speculators tro frightened. They can't hold out nany weeks longer. Wo havo victory in light. Stand by the Southern Cotton Association and win success. Recognizing tho importance of di?somi tating inf. r.tation throughout the Southern press for tho benefit of all the teople interested in this movement, tho Southern Cotton Association has opened n Atlanta a depart ment of publicity, vhich will daily from now on .supply all bo news to the press from every section >f the South covering tho ontire work >f tho association and all other Informa* ion on the cotton situation. The columns of the Southern press in ill sections havo beon placed at our dis losal and are aiding tho movement in ivory way possiblo. Letters of interest loaring on the present situation and all ither matters of nows intended for pub icity should bo sont to the Southern 'otton Association, rare T. J. Simmons, ir., Manager, Department of Publicity, Ulan ta, Qa, Wo want good strong lett eis from armers, merchants, bankers and others. Lot tho South continuo to stand pat in he protection of horgreat money staple. Vo now have tho situation absolutely in mr control. Harvio Jordau, 'residont Southern Cotton Association. Paint Your Buggy tor 75c. 0 91.00 with Devoo's Gloss Carriago 'aint. It weighs 8 to 8 ounces moro to he pint than others, wears longor and j ;ivos a gloss equal to new work. Sold i .y J. W. Bell. Frank Raiaingor was hanged at liridgo on, N. J., last Wodnesday for the m?r ier of his wife. Tho ropo broke as the ody reboundod and Raisinger's head truck a oross beam of tho scaffold and is neck was broken. LX7ANTF.D-AT ONCE-Five expo YV riencod shingle mon. Wagoe $1 o 92 per day. For further information ddress or apply to Whitworth & Hancox, lou te No. 2, Summer, Ga. Death of Dr. E. E. Jackton. Dr. E. E.. Jackson, au old citizen ot Columbia, died ai bia borne there last j Thursday. Dr. Jackson was a man of rare ability. Ho was a son of Mr. Jack son, au artist of Charleston. During the war ho did superb service as a chemist I and did most of the work in tho Govern ment supply dopartment at Columbia. Ho conducted a drug store in that city j for many years and had the reputation of being one of the finest chemists and microscoplBts in the State. That Beautltul Gloss comos from the varnish in Devoe's Var nish Floor Paiut; coBts 5 cents more a| quart though. Sold by J. \V. Bell. Wreck at Fair Forest. Spartanburg, February 10.-Vestibule train No. 37 was wrecked at Fair Forest this afternoon about 2 o'clock. It was running an hour or two behind time. The engine, tender, mail oar, dining oar and smoker were derailed. The mail oar was thrown upon the top of tho ten- ! der. No one was seriously injured. The accident was supposed to be caused by some liks of a large obaiu getting oaught j in a frog at the switoh. Some of the crew were bruised some what, but none seriously hurt. The pas sengers in the smoker were shaken up, but without injury. Passengers goiug south were sent back to Spartanburg. At the County Farm. Walhalla, K. F. D. No. 1, February 18. As the weather was oold to-day and unfit for exercise I thought that I oould not ?pend tho time mero profitably thau ia writing something of our lifo at this place, trusting that it may be of interest to thoso who have never boen here to aee the workings of such an institution, and also bo as oil on the waters to ease the mind of the chronic grumbler, who thinks that he knows it all and imagines that a man who runs the business here has a "fat job." But such people will find that talk is one thing and practical experience is anotbor. I wish to say for t hose most interested that the oommisBionors might have searched Oconee county from one end to tho other with a "drag net" and a "fine tooth comb" and they could not havo found any better managers Tor this place than Mr. and Mrs. W. R Cobb. They are kind and attentive to all thoso whoso cir cumstances bavo mado it necessary for thom to seek shell er hero, and no doubt their pationee has heou and is now sorely tried hy such a i <uglomoration as is gone rally found at such au institution as this. Your humble servant has boon in stalled hero for a weok, furnishing his own quarters. It is a now exporionco to me, but while that is tho caso I am try ing to be as cheerful and happy as I very well can bo under existing circumstances. I have very comfortable quarters and 1 bavo tried to make thom look as home like as possible, and, above all, to koop them clean, and I think that my inliuonco has got some of tho other inmates to "brighten up" a little I am well cared for and every ono is kind to me. Tho | food is wholcsomc and well prepared and wo all havo as much as wo want. No ono I is stinted. Wo havo no "social functions" or "so ciety fads at this placo. It is plain every day, i. > as you ploaso and overy one for himself. When tho boll rings you lino up before tho kitchen window with your little cup and plate and it comos back to you loadod. If you havo not the ca pacity to get on tho "outside" of the load you had bettor seo what is tho mat ter with your appetite. There ?ire nineteen white inmates and ono colored, making twenty in all. There j are also two convicts, both colored. Tho running oxponsos for tho month of January was $24.50 and for tho month of February $2(1.50. This includes ra tions, sin ?es and clothes for tho inmates of tho institution. So you soe that Mr. and Mrs. Cobb aro not very extravagant. We had a hog killing boro to-day and two fine shoats succumbed to the knifo of the "grim destroyer," and what wo | will do for "back bonos and spare ribs" will be for Ibo good of tho country and wo will eat sausage to "beat tho band." Please toll my good friends through your columns that I said not to forget ino becauao I am hero in this secluded spot and that any little token of romom branco will lie highly appreciated and thankfully received, and I would bo glad of a visit from thoso who feel an interest in me. Como and seo li >w nicely 1 am fixed up, and if you have timo take ?in ner with me and then you will seo how wo faro and how tho business is con ducted and thon you can mako np your mind whether or not you over want to bo steward of Oconee county farm. .1. II n. Is It Your Own Hair ? Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Half Vigor I Here's an intro duction! May the acquaint ance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick, giossyhairi And we know you'll never be gray. " I think that A yr r's Flail Vigor ls th? mott wonderful halrgfower that was over m eic I have used lt for munn tlmn ?nd I can truth fully SAT that I ?m greatly pleased with lt. I cheerfully recommend lt as a splendid prepa ration."- Miss V. Unmix, Wayland, Mich, so m.> mi foo tur er s or > SARAPARILLA. * PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. y er s The Place for Bargain Hunters. I have bought the stock of goods of J. T. Lawreuoe & Company and will continue business at the same old place. Bargain hunters will do well to see me before buying Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Hats and Caps, as the above articles will be sold at New York oost to close. S I will turn my attention to Groceries Bolely, and am anx ious to close out my stook of Dry Goods, Shoes, eta I desire to thank one and all for the liberal patronage given J. T. Lawronoe & Co.' I hope to merit your patronage in the futnre. lt's up to you to start business with me ; it's up to me to make a customer of you. Yours to please, J. Vt MW1IICI, THE CASH GROCER, (Successor to J. T. Lawrence & Co.) SK^iKOA, ?U C. WE ARE NOW READY with Otir Fall StocK of Winter Goods. DRESS GOODS. Woollen Goods in Colors, consisting of BROADCLOTH. FRENCH FLANNELS, SERGES, HENRIETTAS. Big Line of Ladies' and Children's Jackets. CLOTHING TO SUIT EVERYBODY Boys' and Children's Suits-tho Mrs. Jano Hopkins make-guaranteed tho best. WE SELL THE KRIPPENDORFF IM T I M A N SHOES FOR LADIES. SEE OUR R A G CORSETS. Ask for tho Tapering Waist-tho most popular corset on tho market. G^=> Cu W. Pitchford Company, I AM DETERMINED TO DO THE LIVERY BUSINESS for this community. Come on and get your teams. Hauling Teams, Single and Double Buggy Teams and Saddle Horses, Always on hand. Prompt and polite servico at reasona ble prices. Teams sent out at any hour, day or night. Phone 10 or ll for quick teams. C. K. HOUCHINS, Walhalla, S. C. MASTER'S &?XES. Tho State of South Carolina, 1 County of Oconoe. j In Court of Common Pleas. James W. Brown and othors, Plaintiffs, against Hush R. Brown and othors, Dofendants. COMPLAINT FOII PARTITION, RKI.IKF, AO. BY virtue of a decretal order mado hy Hon. Krnost Gary, Judge Presiding in the 8th Judicial (Circuit on the 30th day of January, 1005, at his Chambers, in Groonvillo, S. C., I will soil, to tho highoBt bidder, at public nuction, before the Court House door, in Walhalla, S. C., on salesday, 6th day In March noxt, between the legal hours of salo, tho ronl estate of tho lato Mrs. Mnhala A. Brown, deceased, as follows': Tract No. 1-Known as tho North western part of tho Howland Cobb tract, .sit nate in Oconcocounty, South Carolina, adjoining lands of J. A. Cook, diarios Loathers, T. ll. Hobson and othors, con taining ono hundred and twonty-seven (127) acres, more or less, hoing part of t?>? veal estate for uteri j/ hulongin); to tho lato George Percival. ALSO, Tract No. 2-Known as the remainder of tho Howland Cobb tract, being part of tho real estate of tho said Ueorgo Percival, decoased, situato in Oconeo county, South Carolina, adjoining Tract No. 1, above described and others, con taining ono hundred and tLitty-threo (183) acres, moro .or loss. These lands are moro fully described in the doed of Bichard Lowis, Master, to Robt. 8. Percival, Otb February A. D., 1888. Soo Book "M," Pages 220, 230, 231 and 238, Mesne Conveyance, Oconeo county, Soutli (Jbrolina. Terms of Sale: One-half cash on day of sale, the balance on a credit of 12 months. interoBt from day of sale, se cured by bond of the purohaser and mortgage of the premisos, with leave to anticipate payment, and power te the Master to resell at risk of former bidder in oase of failure to comply. Purohasor to pay extxa for the papers. To bo sold in separate tracts. W. O. WHITE, Master Oconee County, S. 0. February 8, 1005. 0-0 COOK STOVES, RANGES, HEATING STOVES FULL LINE OF TINWARE, BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. ROOFING, EAVE TROUGH AND ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER. Typowritors, Sewing Machines, Gunn, Revolver? and Bicycles clouuod ana repaired? All work dono on short notice and guaranteed. JF3- LOOK. Cabbage Fiants FROM THE BEST TESTED SEEDS. Now ready for shipment; largo, strong, healthy. These plants are grown in tho opon air and will stand sovoro freezes without injury. Early Jersey Wakefield, Large Typo or Charleston Wakefield, which aro the host known varieties of early cabbages, also Henderson's Succes sion, tho host large, late and Burn header; Augusta Early Trucker, also a fine type of lato varioty. Neatly packed in light baskots. $1.50 por 1,000; for 5,000 or over $1.26 nor 1,000; f. o. b. express office. Special prices mado on larger lots. CHAS. M. GIBSON, 3-14 05 Young's Island, S. C. Road Tax Notice. NOTICE is hereby given i at the time for paying the Commutation Road Tax of one dollar will expire Fobruary 28, 1905. For the convenience of the publio I have arranged so that road tax receipts oan be sooured at the Seneca Bank as well as at the Treasurer's office. The time for paying said tax will posi tively stop on above dato and tho books will bo turned over to the Snpervisor, All interested will please take due notioe and govern themselves accordingly. W. J. SCHRODER, Co. Treas. February 15,1905. 7-8