Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 01, 1905, Image 1
TO THIN ? OWN SELF BJC THU fi AN!? IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY. THOU OANS'T NOT THEN BB FALSE TO ANY MAN.
BY JAYNKS, KM H LOK, MM ITU ?? STECK.
WAI.HAL.liA, SOUTH OA KOI IN A. MARCH. 1, mor>.
NOW 8HKIEB, NO. 358.-VOI.UMK I.V.-NO. ?.
LIST OF CAPTURED FLAGS.
Many Confederate Battlo Flags will be Re
turned to Their Rightful Owners.
Washington, February 25.-Tho action
of Congress in directing tho return
of tho captured Confederate Hags,
which nineo tho eud of tho war
hot wenn the States have been stoled
in the attic of the War Depart
ment, marks tho last step in tho ?limi
nation of tangible evidencos of the bit
terness of that groat oivil struggle. In
accordance with the joiut resolution
adopted without dissenting vote by
both Mouses of Congress, Secretary of
War Taft will at once take tho necessary
steps toward the roturn of thu flags. It
is assumed ho will at aa early a dato as
possible prepare formal letters to the
Governors of tho di fieront Southern
States advising them of the notion of
Congress and asking for instructions ns
to the disposition of the flags.
Tho full list of captured flags is now
in tho possession of tho Department,
with tho explanatory rocords. Tho fol
lowing is tho list for South Carolina:
Confoderato battlo flag captured from
some South Carolina regimont at Antie
tam by Private Hare, ?S?t'i Now York.
Privato Haro wa? afterwards killed.
Confederate flag captured at Malvern
Hill duly 1, 1802, by Sergeant Whittrick,
82d Pennsylvania. This Hag was taken
from a South Carolina regimont, who
piled up their dead to resist tho attack of
tho brigade.
Tho Hag of 11th South Cand?na, in
scribed "Port Royal, Cedar Creek, Swift
Crook, Petersburg, Juno 24, Weldon
Kai hoad."
Flag of Kith South Carolina, captured
by Capt. Scott, 157th Pennsylvania, at
Fivo Forks. April 1, 1805.
Flag of 27th South Carolina, captured
by Privato Anderson, I St h Massachusetts.
Flag of 8th South Carolina, captured
by Sheridan's forces Soptemher 13, 1804.
South Carolina flag, no record.
Flag of Sumter Flying artillery, cap
tured at Appomattox, April 8, 1805, by
Kinder Shorn, of Custer's command.
Flag of Sumter Heavy artillery, cap
tured at Sailor's Crook, by Sorgoant Pit
man, 1st Now York Lincoln cavalry.
More of the Alabama Mine Horror.
Kit mingham, Ala., February 25.-One
moro body was recovered to-night from
tho Virginia mine, the sceno of last Mon
day's disaster, making the total 101. The
rescuers saw seven othor bodies in the
water, but will be unable to reaoh them
until to-morrow morning. The pipo
lines are about completed and the work
of pumping will probably bogln to-night.
The relief fund for tho widows and
orphans left by tho disaster of last Mon
day han now roached $25,000 and the
money is now being judiciously distrib
uted by a committee, of which Dr. J. W.
Stagg is ohairman.
G. H. Sohuler, one of tho owners of the
mino, has offered to pay the entiro fune
ral expenses of tho viotims of the dis
aster.
r? carry a big lot of Choice 1
-Oats that have all the shx
st and dirt sifted out-Brai
) specially low prices on the
E. Baukriig'Hi,
_IT PAYS TO BUY FOR CASH
GHS.
omothing amiss in throat or lungs.
>ause. Uno a remedy that will go to
that. Such a remedy is Lunney's, .
raut. It ouros promptly and tho r- i
it manner. Holiovos irritation, heals
ough and Boothes aud strongthons i
ly .for children hecaus. it ?8 BO good
5 and 50c.
Y, The Druggist,
SENECA, S. C.
$2,000,000 Fire at Hot Springs.
Hot Springs, Ark., February 25.-Fire]
swept the Southern portion of this city
early to-day, doing immense damage and
causing tho known death of three per
sons.
The losses aro variously ostimated at
from one million to two milliou dollars.
Three charred corpses have been found
among tho ruins and, as several persons
aro reported missing, the death list may
bo increased. The identity of the vic
tims has not been established.
Tho fire, which started at 3.80 o'clock
this morning, was the worst this Stato
tins over oxpoiioncod, and in tl ve hours
lind burned over an aroa of ono square'
mile.
Block after block of residences, busi
ness houses, hot els and other buildings
were swopt away and the entire town
was panic-stricken, although tho fire was
confined to tho Southern part of the oity.
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism.
Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chapin
ville, Conn., says: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the champion of all liniments.
The past year I was troublod a groat deal
with rheumatism in my shoulder. Atter
trying several cures the storekeeper hero
rooommended this remedy and it com
pletely cured mo." Thor? is no use of
anyone suffering from that painful ail
mont whon this liniment can ho obtained
for n small sum. Ono application gives
prompt roliof and its continued uso for a
short timo will prod nco n permanent
cure. For salo hy J. W. Boll, Walhalla;
W. J. Lunney, Soneca.
Ice Gorges in Ohio River are Breaking.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Fobruary 25.-Tho
ioo gorges from tho Ohio ri vor iu this
vicinity, which were tho heaviest known
for many years, bogan to givo way dur
ing tho night, sovcral broaks occurring
at various points. The final break is ex
pected to-night. Although the rivor rose
several feet during tho night, the ice was
so heavy that it BOOU caught again,
forming new gorges. Proporty damage
of about $75.000 was caused by those
early movements.
Tied up along tho banks of the Ohio
and Licking rivers at this point wore 25
st camel s, tow boats and large wharf
boats, valued conservatively at $700,000,
and 582 bargOB, one tbird of thom london
und tho vainc of barges and loads aggre
gating $1,170,000.
The Colonel's Waterloo.
Col. John M. Fullor, of Honey Grove,
Texas, nearly mot his Waterloo from
lt/or and Kidney trouble. In a recent
lotter be Bays: "I was nearly dead of
these complaints, and, although I tried
my family doctor, he did me no good; so
I got a 50c bottle of your groat Eleotrio
Bitters, which cured me. I consider
them |t he best medicine on oartb, and
thank God'who gave you the knowledge
to make them.'' Sold and guaranteed
to oure dyspepsia, biliousness and kid
ney disease by all druggists at 50 cents a
bottle.
-PS.
Pimothy Kay,
lok taken off
id and Corn,
above.
Walhalla.
NEGRO TROOPS WILL LEAD.
High Position of Honor in Inaugural Hst Reen
Accorded Them.
Washington, February 26.-The inau
guration of President Roosevelt next
Saturday will mark the most auspioious
step forward tho negro race has taken in
ill its ancient history. Prominent no
E;roeB from all parts of the oountry will
participate in the exercises alongside the
most prominent white men in the ooun
try, and, in fact, the whole program has
been arranged at the Prosidout's own
iuggestion, so that tho inauguration will
be as much tho negro's event as it will
ho the whito man's, lt will, therefore,
transpiro that tho most important event.
In tho routine life of the greatest nation
in earth, at n timo when tho civilization
>f mankind has reached its highest, cli
max, will bring forward and uplift to
the very highest position tho raoe that
lias been tho lowliest through all tho
past ages.
Tho most important position in tho pa
rade, which is the real event of tho en
tiro exercises, will bo given to a negro
regiment of tho regular army. The Ninth
.av.ih y will head tho wholo procession,
.nd hehiud these dusky troopers will
march the civic' and military organiza
tions composing tho balance of the pa
rado. This position of honor has boen
iocorded the Ninth cavalry at tho I'rosi
lient's suggestion. Ile was doubtless
moved to this by the memory of the Sau
luau battlefield, upon which tho negro
Ninth played such a conspicuous part and
indood made possible tho elevation of
Roosevelt to the bighost office in tho
land. It is a fact not to be overlooked
that had it not been for the Ninth
.avail y some other man than Theodore
Koosovolt might bo tho principal figure
u tho inauguration exercises next Satur
lay. For this reason perhaps ! here has
hoon no oriticism lodged against the
issignmont of the negro troopers to the
?lace of honor in tho parado. The regi
ment will be transported all tho way
from Fort Riioy, Kansas, to participate
n the ovont.
The next roost conspicuous part tho
logro will play in the parado has
icen assigned to Judson Lyons, tho regis
ter of tho treasury. Ho is from Georgia,
ind bas rendered suoh sigual service to
be Republican administrations of Mc
Kinley and Roosevelt that ho was
tsked to hoad the division of negro
.ivie organizations in the parade.
N KO HO KS AT 1 ll K DAXIi.
Various high schools of the Easteru
sities have sent word that they will have
jogro boys in their ranks to represent
the progress the negro has made along
..dueational lines. A New Jersey city
bas decided to send but one representa
tivo for ber high school, and he is a
negro.
Negroes will, of oourso, be present at
ttlO inaugural ball in numbers. Dozens
>f tickets have already boen sold to
thom, and they havo boou visiting the
iry goods stores boro for days in order
to make the boat possible nppoarance in
i es i icc t to dress. There is no social dis
tinctions in the inaugural ball, and the
negro will bo accorded full honors thoro
alongside tho white mau.
AU in all, it will bo a groat ovont in
negro history and tho leading mombors
nf tho raco aro looking forward to it as
tho most important milostouo on the
mystic course they havo hoon following
duce civilization first cast its cloak about
them.
Short horns Irom Salem.
Salom, February 27.-On account of
illness Rev. Frank Murphy could not fill
his appointment nt tho Salem Unptist
church yesterday. Rev. I). Littleton
occupied thc pulpit and preached an in
teresting sermon from the :17th Psalm.
Sam Rochester, who has boou on nu
extended visit to llOlUOfolks, ret inned to
Atlanta last weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Duncan, of Tamas
BOO, have moved to Salom. Wo aro glad
to have thom with us.
Misses Floronco Norris and Emma
Lay, of Tamassoo, woro in town Saturday.
Charley and Ed. Alexandr of Fall
Crook, were among f riends boro Sunday.
Miss Corrie Littleton and Mr. Laiming,
of Fall Creek, attendod services here
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rennet t aro stop
ping at Milos Fendley'
Our sobool is progressing nicely under
the management of M?SB Ila Dearden.
Tho Salem sohool celebrated Washing
ton's birthday-February 22. The pro
t?rarn consisted of songs and recitations,
which were interesting and entertaining.
Dr. S. S. Moroney is kept quite busy
among his patients. Puella.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE ?AV.
Take LAXATIVR BROMO QUINIHB Tablets.
All druggists refund tho monoy if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
DEATH OF JESSE W. STHIBL'NG.
Prominent Citizen ot Seneca Passet Away.
He will be Greatly Missed.
Jesse Wales Stribling died at his resi
dence in Seneca on Monday, February
27tb. 1005, at 5 o'clock a. m., after a
Uugeriug illness, in tho 67th year of his
age. Me was boru io Oooneo county,
South Carolina, on tho 28th day ot April,
1838. His father, David S. Stribliug,
was a native of this oouuty and rt sided
at Fair Play for many years, where he
did business. From there he moved
to Texas and died several years ago.
His mother. Joanna Stribliug, is still liv
ing, and rosides near Cranbury, Texas.
I He leaves two brothers and three sisters
surviving-Major Wm. J. Stribliug, of
Walhalla, Jamos H. Stribliug, Mrs.
Mary Cleveland, Nancy Stribliug and
Lucie Tnndv. of Cranbury, Texas.
He was twice married. On November
9th, I1-" ho was happily married to M?SB
Sarah Elizabeth .Shelor, a daughter of
tho Imo Thomas It. and Susan A. Shelor.
She died on the lHth of August, 1888.
One sou, Thomas Edward, and two
daughters, Emma aud Anna, wer.) born
of this marriage. Tho two former sur
vive bim. Anna intermarried with
Thomas M. Lowery and died about five
years ago, leaving three children. On
September 18, 1880, he married Mrs.
Sarah C. Cherry, who survives. He also
leaves a large circle of relatives and a
host of friends, to whom he was doeply
attached. No man who ovor lived iu
Oooneo county oould count a larger host
of friends. To the members of his im
mediato household, and to tho children,
brothers and sisters and many kinsmen
the sincere sympathy of many friends iu
this aud other States is extended.
Mr. Stribling bogan his long and use- ?
ful business lifo as a clerk in the st ore of
his father at Fair Play, in this county.
In tho year 186S ho was elected as Clerk
of Court for Oooneo county, boing tho |
ronni y's Hist clerk, and ./as re-elected
for i hive succeeding terms, making six
teen years of continuous service to his
county. His .administration os Clork of
Court was distinguished for prompt, .
faithful and elticiunt disoharge of duty.
Hu was, indeed, a model officer, always
allai.le and accommodating, as well as '
consideran- and conscientious in what- ;
ever ho said or did. As tho first (Merk of
Ocouee county he planted a high stand
ard of oxcollence from every point of
view. Verily, in tho Clerk's office, his
works do follow him. After sixteen
years of continuons service he vol un*
tarily retired and devoted his attention
to business affairs, where tho samo cour
tesy,- kindness aud consideration wore
manifested.
In tho year 1885 ho removed to Seifoca
and organized tho Seneca Hank, of which
he was oleotcd cashier, whioh position he
hold until two mouths ago, when, on ac
count of failing health, he tendered his
resignation, which was accoptod with I
regret, and he was elected ns vice prcsi- '<
dent. For nearly twenty years ho dis
charged the responsible duties of cashier
of this hank with conspicuous ability,
and at all times enjoyed the confidence
of his associates and tho public at largo
in tho highest measure. Ho was not
only i ajiid in the dispatch of business,
but he was also a mond of neat ness and
accuracy. His montai grasp of business
problems was quick and comprehensive.
Ilia namo was ever the synonym of
honesty and honorable dealing. In busi
ness and commercial circles Iiis loss will
be sorely felt, and his place in those rela
tions in Goonoo county cannot ho sup
plied. Especially will his towu fool his
loss.
From his boyhood ho wan doeply im
bued with a religious spirit. In early
life he united with the Baptist church,
and remained an carnes' and consistent
member. Ho was a loado * spirit iu the
work of his church in Coonee, promi
nent in the councils of the Heavordam
Baptist Associatinu in advocating the
spread of the Gospel to the uttermost
parts of the world. Ho gave liberally of
his means to his church and spent muoh
of bis time and energy in supporting the
cause of Christ. Ile served many years
as deacon of tho Walhalla and Seneca
churches, and was for years Sunday
school superintendent. Hu was for
more thau twenty years treasurer of
tho Boaverdam Association and was for
most of this time chairman of the execu
tive committee of the Fork and Heavor
dam Associations. Mr. Stribling was a
tower of strength in tho Baptist church
of this oouuty and the State, and his de
votion and Christian character wero po
tent for good. His placo in the church
and county will bo hard to fill. His
death is a distinct loss to tho Baptist
church and will long be felt.
On Tuesday aftornoon, at 8.80 o'clock,
the funeral sorvicos were conducted in
the Seneca Baptist church by his pastor,
Kev. C. Wardlaw, assisted by Revs. J. K.
Pace, of Atlanta, and M. H. Kirkpatrick,
of Seneca, and attended by a largo con
courso of sorrowing friends. His body
was laid to rest in Wostv'ow comotory
at Seneca beside the remains of his first
wife.
Nows hom Reedy Fork.
Keody Fork, Fobrnary 27.-James Kea
ton, Jr., is slowly improving.
Hov. Fletcher, of Piedmont, preached
an interesting sermon in this community
Sunday at ll a. m.
Mrs. A. C. Duke, who has beon very
sick at thc h....i,, of her i?H 'uer, M. ll.
Broom, was able to be takon to her home
near Fair 1 .y last Thursday. Wo hope
she will soon be woll again.
L< Finley, of this community, was
married to Miss Milly Nix, of Georgia,
last Tuesday. Wo wish for thom muoh
joy and happiness through life.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moore visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bates, of
Oakway, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Abbott, of Hopowoll, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boeder Cleveland.
J.' T. Harper and D. Hunt, of Seneca,
wore seen in this community Sunday
afternoon.
E. K. Miller is able to be up again.
Prayer meeting in this community has
been very dull on account of inclement
weather. o. w.
?.
Home
Have your cake,
cuit home-made. 1
cleaner, more tasty z
Royal Baking POT
wife to produce at ho
nomica?iy, fine and t
hot-biscuit, pudding!
cake, crisp cookies,
muffins, with which I
found at the bake-st
not compare.
Royal is the great*
ROYAL DAKING POWD
QRAND AND PETIT JURORS
Drawn tor the Coming Term ot Court to be I
Held on Monday, March 13th.
The following is tho list of grand and
potit jurors drawn to servo at tho noxt
term of court for Oconoo county, which
will convone at Walhalla on Monday,
March 18th, Judge Gary presiding:
GRAND jouons.
Samuel Goodman, Clemson College.
W. M. Gossott, Westminster.
W. O. Keith, Wagenor township.
J. H. Ligen, Westminster.
J. B. MnCraokin, Clomson Colloge.
Henry MoMahan, Wngenor township.
C. C. Newman, Clemson College.
Otto H. Sokumachor, Walhalla.
II. Math Smith, Contor township.
John Spencer, Tugaloo township.
J. R. Sutiles, Tugaloo township.
J. Woodall, Pulaski township.
Tho following grand jurors held over
from last year: ll. L. Vernor, F. A. II.
Schroder, J. W. Grubbs, James W.
Dearden, lt. II. Boyd, J. M. Beaty.
PETIT ai Koi,s.
A. Boardon, Centor township.
A. C. Brucko, West Union.
S. Leo Crow, Kooweo township.
N. H. Carter, Pulaski township.
W. E. Choswot?, Westminster.
lt. IL Colo, Center township.
S. T. Colo, Center township.
Norton Cox, Conter township.
T. A. Gordon, Clemson Collego.
M. B. Kaines, Soneoa.
P. L. Green, Keowoe township.
Mit K. Harbin, Koowee township.
J. L. Holloy, Tugaloo township.
J. L. Hunter, Cbattooga township.
Lester Hawkins, Seneoa.
T. M. Kolloy, Whitewater township.
T. W. Keaton, Wagener township.
W. H. Lusk, Whitewater township.
M. H. I,ee, Pulaski township.
F. L. Moody, Whitewater township.
Guy Meredith, Seneoa township.
James Phinnoy, Wost Union.
D. A. Porritt, Seneoa township.
?. A. Patterson, Con ter township.
J. T. Porter, Tugaloo township.
J. S. Rutledge, Walhalla.
P. P. Sullivan, Madison.
J. Hillary Sligh, Wagener township.
Henry I. Seaborn, Wagoner township.
Josse M. Taylor, Tugaloo township.
R. B. Tucker, Center township.
J. W. Winchester, Wagoner township.
J. P. Walters, Madison.
DeWitt Wyly. Nowry.
W. C. Whitmire, Keoweo township.
Fair Play Items. .
Fair Play, February 27.-Wo aro hav
ing some very protty woather at this
writing and hopo it will continue.
Misses Bertie Smith and Maggie
Tompkins visited Dr. J. R. Heller and
family recently.
Miss Ethel Anderson is visiting T. R.
Harris and family.
M?8B Mary -Skeldon is homo for a few
days.
Crayton Daws, of Louisiana, formerly
of Fair Play, is on an extended visit to
bis father. F. M. Davis.
M?S8 Salin- Shirley, one of Townvillo's
most promising ladies, who is toaohing
school near Toocoa, Ga., visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday. This hoing
Miss Sallie's first school, we hopo BIIO
will bo successful.
Mis. D. V. Wright visited her son,
Fletoher Knox, of Seneoa. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruitt, of Atlanta,
aro visiting thoir mother, Mrs. Emma
Durham.
Mrs. Flora Dobbs, of Comer, Ga.,1s
visiting Mrs. F. B. Watson.
Misses Gertie Mahaffey and Anna
Marett visited relatives at Westminster
Miss Alice. Smith, of To wu ville, visited
homo-folks last Sunday.
Waymon Mason and Bister, Miss Rosie,
of Oakway, attended services here last
3nnday.
Lon Boleman, one of Reed Crook's
promising young men, waa oirculating
among friends here Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of young folks en
joyed tho singing Sunday afternoon,
?iven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
lays. J. o. o.
Made
muffins, and tea bis
Tiey will be fresher,
ind wholesome*
/vder helps the house
me, quickly and eco
asty cake, the raised
3, the frosted layer
crullers, crusts and
the ready-made food
lop or grocery does
?st of bake-day helps.
ER CO_ NEW YORK.
NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER.
Box Party at Mrs. Dobbs'-Agatherldan So*
clety Organized-Other Local.Matters.
Westminster, M ar oh 1.-March wind
has oomur?nood blowing.
William Coo, of Toocoa, aud Miss
Leslie 11 ayes were married on Jest Sun
hay, Fobruary 2?, by S. H. Johns, Esq.?
Tho brido is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hayes, of Bast End.
Tho "Box Party" whioh had been post
poned sovoral timos, carno off at Mrs.
Dobbs' residence ou the o vening of Feb
ruary 21st. Heim e the salo of lunch has
hots an interesting nnd highly enjoyable
program, consisting of music, reoitatious
and roadiug, was rendered. Tho affair
netted tho Ladies' Parsonago Aid Soolety
betwoon thirty-five and forty dollars.
All of the baakota were pretty and sold
for good prices.
Frank Norris, who has boon working
in the Dark Corner of Anderson county
since tho first of Jauuary, carno home
this week.
Vera, tho little h ve-year-old daughter
of Way man Cox, of Went find, fell and
broko one of hor arms while playing in
the house last Sunday, she stumbled
?vor the feot of her uncle, C. P. Cox, and
fell, strikiug her elbow against the floor.
Dr. C. M. Walkor was summoned and set
tho broken limb.
Miss ( '>.a Parkins, of Greenville, is
visiting hor sister, Mrs. J. M. Norris.
Miss Haley, of Oakway, was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haley Sunday.
"Agatberidan" is thc nanto of the
literary society organized in Westminster
some weeks ago. It meets onco every
two weeks. Tho next meeting will bo
held at the school house on Friday even
ing next at 8 o'oloek. Publio cordially
invited.
Tho United States Government pays
$5,800 annually to handle tho business
at Westminster poBt offico. Probably
this is more than auy other offico in tho
county.
Mrs. H. G. Strickland, of Columbia,
visited the family of Mrs. J. E. Phillips
on Tuesday and Wodnesday of last week.
Thomas W. McDowell, a leading citi
zen Of (.'reenvido county, is dead. He
was tho father of Mrs. Corrie Turner, of
Royston, Ga., who is remomborod hore
as Miss Corrie MoDowol).
H. F. O'Kclley, of Morrison, Tenn., is
visiting his brothers, J. S., T. L. and
W. P. O'Kolloy, of Westminster. This
is his first visit to this seotion siuoo ho
moved to Tennessee, 38 years ago.
At tho request of tho Oconee County
Cotton Association a mooting will bo
hold at the graded sohool building on
Saturday next, March 4, at 3 p. m. A
full attendance of citizens residing in
Wostminstor Behool distriot, No. 17, is
requested.
John M. singleton, of Winston-SaloHi,
N. C., paid a flying vhut to homofolks,
near Tabor, last weok.
Ed Cobb, of Jefferson, Ga., was hore
last week.
T. M. Holland baa just oponed a stock
of groceries and canned goods in the
storo room opposite Mrs. E. J. King's
residence. Mr. Holland forinorly lived
noar Fair Play.
Dr. J. H. Stoneeyphor, who has boon
indisposed, is now able to bo at his storo.
Hugh Bibb, of Atlanta, visited lila
father, Wm. Bibb, last week.
J. W. Reynolds, of Walhalla, was horo
last Friday.
J. L. Hudgens, of Decatur, Ca., W??
lhere on business last week. Mr. Hud
gens once resided in this seotion and his
old friends always extend him a oordial
woleomo.
Henry Cox and wife passed through
Westminster last week. They were on
their way to Alabama where they expect
to make their homo in the future. Mr.
Cox is a son of J. L. Cox, of Pelzer.
The brokorage ?Ace is upstairs in M.
S. 8tribling's kriok building. The
"dick" of tho telegraph instrument can
bo heard and they now have communioa-.
t iou with the outside world. Bishop A
Co. are cotton brokers as well as stock
and grain brokera.
D. S. Hull is quito siok at the West
minster Inn.
Dr. Chatham, of Greenwood, is hero
for a few days. A. L. Gossett.