Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 29, 1906, Image 7
Meteorological Mailor*.
The following is the record of tem
perature and rainfall as recorded at the j
U. S. Station, at B. F. Ddothit's, near
Walhalla, for week end'.ng August 24, as
recorded by Miss Jessie Doutbit, co-ope- j
retire observer:
Month and
Day,
August 18 ..
August 10 ..
August 30 .,
August 21 .
August 22 .
August 28 .
August 24
Condition of
the Weather.
Ptly cloudy..
l*tly cloudy..
Ptly cloudy.?
l'tlv cloudy..
l*tly cloudy... .1 02
Ptlvoloudy.... 88
Ptly cloudy....I 80
Tu ii i JIP ra
ture.
1.34
T.
T.
Linola! med Lotter*.
Following is a list of unclaimed letters
remaining iu the Walhalla post offloe for
tue week ending August 27,1006:
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Nillio Kelley, Mrs.
L. J. Rogers, Charlie Tioe.
Persons oalling for any of the above |
will please say that they are advertised.
J. M. Merrick, P. M.
Unnecessary Expenso.
V m tc attacks of colic and diarrhoea
como on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There ls no
necessity of incurring the expense of a
physician's Bor vice in such oases if Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcoa
Remedy is at hand. A dose of this
remedy will relieve the patient before a
doctor oould arrive. It has never been
known to fail, even in the most severe
and dapgerous oasoB and no family
should be without it. For sale by J. W.
Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Th? Camp of Prof. Beggs and Xis Boys.
Prof. Henry P. Boggs and his pupils,
who have been camping in the moun
tains for some time, arrived in Walhalla
last Monday evening on his way back I
to his home at Seneoa. Speaking of the ]
trip Prof. Boggs said :
"We are just baok from the moun
tains. We had a good time and a profit-'
able one. All the boys improved in ap
pearance and in vigor. There was a good
deal of wet weather and we were out in
nome of it, but did not have a cold or
sore throat in the camp. One or two of '
the boys had slight falls and bruises, bu.
there was no serious mishap. One of tho I
Savannah boys fell out of Georgia into
North Carolina (at Alioott's Rook), and
sayB, judging from the force of the fall,
there is a big difference between the two
States. We had three Savannah boys,
Catesby Jones, Charles Maolean and Wal
ter Boyd ; two from Columbia, Wingate
and Blmar Waring, and one from Ander
son, Basil Yaudiver. The boys measured
at beginning and close ot camp averaged:
Growth, 3-8 inch; inorease in weight,
2 l- l pounds; increase in normal chest
measure, 1 1-2 inch; in chest expansion,
1 5-8 inch. We dosed our outing by
walking from Horse Cove to Walhalla
between 0.80 a. m. and 3 p. m.-just time
enough to catoh our train."
Methodist Services.
Prayer meetiug in Walhalla Methodist
churoh this evening at 8.15 o'clock.
The third quarterly conference of the
Walhalla circuit will be held with the
Whitmire congregation September 1 and
2 by Rev. R. Herbert Joues. Prtietfiog
at il a. m. Saturday and tho business
session at 1.30 p. m. Dinner on the
grounds. Preaching at ll a. m. Sunday.
At 4 p. m. the presiding elder will preach
at Ooonee. >
mom *
Marriages Near 8eneca.
Married, on Suuday, August lOtb, by
Rev. W. W. Abbott, at his home, near
Seneoa, John Fletcher and Miss Aunie
Kennedy, daughter of Miles Kennedy, of
Oakway.
In the afternoon of the same day, at 4
o'clock, Julius Dyar, son of John T.
Dyar, and ?fiss Mattie Smith, of near
Newry.
On Tuesday, August 21st, J. T. Lan
ders and Miss Texas Ola Maxwell; both
of Oconee.
The friends of tho contracting parties
join The Courier in wishing for them a
life of happiness and prosperity.
n Oconoojyn
's Brother Honored In Texas.
The Bastrop (Texas) Advertiser, of A u |
gust 18th, contains the offloial vote of
Bastrop oounty. Among the candidates j
elected was C. Chalmers for County |
Treasurer. He is a brother of Thos. Y.
Chalmers of this county. The Adver
tiser thus speaks of Mr. Chalmers aud
his eleotion:
"In the race before tho Domooratio
Erimarles, held Saturday, July 28th, 1?KM),,
ounty Treasurer C. Chalmers led the |
ticket, with handsome majorities, re
ceiving more votes than any other candi
dates running without opposition ; more
than any two or three candidates for the
numo office, and 71 votes more than the
oombluod vote of tho four candidates for
Governor, whioh furnishes further addi
tional proof that the 'old mau' who, in
a 'prepared' speeoh delivered at the I
Orgaiu ovation, said 'when tho good [
citizens of Bastrop oounty put up suoh
young meu as Will E. Ofgain for offioe,
this hero 'old man' certainly knows ex
actly how to vote,' is pretty favorably
known over the oounty himself, and ff
he was half as well known over the
State as over Bastrop county, who knows
Low soon he would bo entrusted with the
handling of the State's money. A natu
ral winner of friends and votos, ever|
faithful to every trust, genial and cour
teous in disposition, charitable, honest I
and true, would prove a 'watch-dog' of
the Stato Treasury, as of Bastrop County
Treasury, and the Advertiser suggosts |
tuiee uheors, with the hat thrown high
In the air, to that fine 'old man,' onr 1
popular County Treasurer, C. Chalmers."
A GUARANTEED CURE FOB PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles! Druggists are authorized to re
fund money if Pazo Ointments fails to
oure In 6 to 14 days. 50o,
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
John M. Baldwin Writas of Hit Impressions
Formal In HIS New Horns.
Florence, Cel., August 20.-Editors
Kt?woe Courier: Probably some of your
readers will like to learn something more
about Southern California. We have been
hero nearly a year and have learned the
country pretty well, as well as the ways
and habits of the people.
This is what they oall here an open
country. People work on Sundays, and
Sunday is the real day for picnicking,
dancing ind all kinds of amusements.
We live near one of the largest places of
amnaamcnf in I.e.". Angele.",, asd it ?5 an
amusing sight, as well as a disgusting
one, to see, each Sunday afternoon, the
beer-drinkers and dancers, and the
amazing thing about it is that these peo
ple are the wealthy, fashionable set from
the oity. The women are really worse
to drink than the men. It would amaze
some of onr good Eastern ohurch-goors
to see the crowds of drunken women on
the oars in the evening after these plo
nlcks. But, reader, don't judge all of
the people here by these. We have a
few good people, and some of the finest
diuretics and libraries and colleges to be
fouud anywhere. There are large societies
of Christian workers, and I might add
that they are much needed.
This is a comparatively new country,
yet it is an old settled one. The natives |
are mostly Spaniards and immensely
rioh, but the oity has been so rapidly
populated by Eastern settlers that we
find only a comparatively few natives.
People are here from all over the world.
Among the visitors there are many of
the titled nobility of other countries.
The hotels are full all the year round.
They are all large and el tautly fur
nished. The largest here is the Hotel
Alexandre, where, I believe, the Presi
dent stopped when on his Western trip.
lt has a bridal suite, the oharges for
whioh are $50 per day. It is a marvel of
bntuty and Oriental splendor.
Money is no objeot here and is spent |
lavishly. Millions were spent on ti- n
works on the Fourth of July, and on all
kinds of decorations for holidays. All
national holidays aro observed and cele
brated in the same lavish manner. Wash
ington's birthday is one of the really big j
days here. We spent the 4th of July at
the seaside town, Venice of America.
There we found a real oity lu every way,
built to resemble the Venice of Italy. It
is one of the pleasure suburbs of Los
Angeles. There are real oanal-streets
and gondolas, houses built on the water,
a hotel in the shape of a boat. All kinds
of Oriental imports are on exhibition.
Everytbiug is free, even to came s for
the ladies to ride. These are led by
Arabs. There is a lot of fun derived
from theso camel rides, especially when
the beasts lie down or rise. In these
oases the riders always have the appear
ance of great fear of falling.
Verdee is fifteen miles out and cars run
every five minutes from the city. On the
way large ranches, fine droves of horses,
oattle and sheep are on every hand. We
saw one thirty-acre fidld in benns. One
of the greetost industries here is the rais
ing of this peculiar little bean, which
used as ft staple article of food ly
niasses.
Hundreds of Japaneso tents are dose
by the rauches. Their ichor is cheap
and is largely used by the ranoh owners.
All seem to be patriotio, and United
States flags were iloating from oaoh tent
and gay decorations of red, white and
blue were in evidence at every turn. Wo
aleo saw many other things of interest.
California has one law and oustom we
Southern and Eastern people cannot en
dure, and that is the social equality of
the negro. Some schools are attended
by both white and colored pupils; they
attend the same ohurohes, ride in the
same oars, and it is no unusual sight on
the street oars to see big, burly negro
men sitting in seats while tired white
women stand-some of them with babies
and bundles in their arms. While the
white men give up their seats to ladies,
the negroes never do. The? ont at all
?h????t??i?uLo ??u? ?I ujauy ul i'n< not?is.
This inoldent came under my observa
tion : A white man stepped up to one of
the many street lunch counters and
ordered a lunch. While waiting to be
served a negro stepped up andjf gave his
order. The white man drew back and
refused to eat by the side of the negro.
This enraged the blaok and he asked the
white man if he wan n't from the South.
A blow on his head was the answer the
negro got, and he soon found that he
was from the South. The oommon peo
ple despise thom, but are compelled by
the politicians of the oity and State to
end ire them.
Aside from all these unpleasant draw
backs this is a splendid country and has
maiiy advantages, especially for thc wage
earner and those in moderate circuiri
stanoes. Women and boys get good
wages-from six to ten dollars a week,
with board, etc., the year round. In the
big fruit and orange packing houses the
men's wages are not so good as in the
middle West and range from i>2 to $8 and
?4. Office men, teachers, book-keepers
and salesmen get only small salaries. All
farming is done under a system of irri
gation. It rains during three months of
the year-January, February and Marou.
The nights are always cool and the days
scorch i ng hot. The oil industry is one
of tho big things out here and it gives
employment to hundreds of women. The
climate is fine. Pneumonia is about the
only thing in the way of slokness that
amounts to anything, and that almost
always proves fatal. Some of my family
have been siok most of the time sinoe we
reaohed here, but they tell us this ls due
to the great change 'n climate. In the
early spring we thv>k ti going 800 miles
north to Lake ooun /. It has a climate
very muoh like the middle East.
I notico by The Conrier that you have
a lot of candidates in the field. As they
oannot all be elooted I must say, Hurrah
i for the ones that win. With best wishes
for The Courier and all our old fi louds,
Tours truly, John M. Baldwin.
InusMHHBBlB^BMal
SHORT NEWS. W
The Nebraska and Texas Doroooratlo |
conventions have passed resolutions en
dorsing Wm. J. Bryao for the Presiden
tial nomination in um.
Wheat farmevt? of the Northwest are I
offering $3 a day and board to harvest |
bands.
President Roosevelt bas appointed Jas.
ti. Harlan, a son of Justice Harlan of the |
Supremo Court, a member of tho inter
state Comme.co Commission.
State Senator Butt, of Perryville, Ark.,
I hus boen sentenced to two years1 impris
onment for offering a bribe to another ?
Senator.
The contract tor building the power
house for the Charleston navy yard was,
on last Friday, awarded to Simons and
Maryatt, of Charleston, for $140,000.
Two large warehouses of the Peace!
River Phosphate Milling Company, at
Hull were struck by lightning last Wed
nesday, and then oaught ffre and were
completely destroyed, with tl)cir contents
valued at $60,000. The occupants of the
bollding wore stunned and were rescued
with great difficulty from the flames.
Geo. Harvey, a prominent planter of I
the Bluffton seotion of Beaufort county, !
was murdered last Sunday night at the]
plantation home of his son on Ladies'
Island. He was shot in the head and his '
son found the body on returning home.
William Bennett, a negro was jailed,
charged with the cri mo. He denies his ]
guilt
The Buixiss family reunion was held at
Mountain Creek eluu-ch, in Anderson
county, last Thursday, This is one of
tho largest families in the up-country
and the reunion was attended by over
six hundred people, and nearly all were
related in some way. Speoial exercises
were held and a splendid dinner served.
Another reunion will be held next year.
The loss of life at Valparaiso was first
recorded as 5,000. From this figure it
rapidly dwindled to 500, and finally to j
something like 60. The loss in property,
at first reported to be $250,000,000, has at I
last accounts sunk to $50,000,000. Even
newspaper correspondents are human,
and in time of a great disaster like an
earthquake or a conflagration are dis
posed to lose their heads and enlarge
their figures.
Henry Seay shot, and perhaps fatally !
wounded, his brother-in-law, Charley
Ravan, last Thursday afternoon, near j
Arkwright Cotton Mill,. Spartanburg
county. Seay surrendered and is now in
j jail. Seay is a member of the Spartan
burg fire department. The origin of the
difficulty is not known, though it is said
that a misunderstanding over family
matters led to the shooting.
Offioial advices are to the cfleet that
the insurgent foroes west of San Juan de
Martinez, Cuba, are far more formidable
than bad been supposed. Guerra is said
to have from 1,500 to 2,000 men and is
abundantly supplied with ammunition
and every necessity. President Palma,
however, doesn't appear to be alarmed
in the least over tho situation. While
the United States, under a treaty agree
ment, has the right to step in and put
down the rebellion, President Palma
should be given evory opportunity to
demonstrate his ability or inability to
cope with the situation before there is
atiy interference from the outside.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti
?ated. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwardsville,
H., says, "I suffered from ohronic con
stipation and stomach troubles for seve
ral years, but thanks to Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets am almost
cu red." Why not get a paokage ot these
tablets and get well and stay weir.' Price
25 cents. For sale by J. W. Bell, Wal
halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Local? from Whitewater.
Whitewater, August 28.-The health
Of this community is good.
The rainfall has not been quite so
groat for the past fow days.
The peach and apple orop is the best it
has been for years.
mrs. john O'Leary has been visiting
her father, Jas. Harkins, near Picket
Post, the past wes?.
C. D. Corbin has reoently movod into
our midst from the Bounty Land seotion.
We are heartily glad to welcome him
back to hts old home.
W. H. Talley has moved his shingle
mill on W. E. Alexander's place.
J. F. Hays, of Asheville, N. C., has
purchased the Ervin placo, on White
water and contemplates building a lake
and hotel there in the near future. The
price paid was $3,000. This shows that
real estate is on the rise in upper Ooonee.
L. A. P. Nioholson is going to start for
( ii .?en viiin with a drove of ?heep in a
few days.
Walker Breedlove made a business trip
to Brevard, N. C., a fow days ago. He
is going to outer school at that plaoo the
first of September.
A great many pooplo aro patronizing
Nix's Hotel.
Whitewater is a splendid plaoe to spend
tho summor.
The mail on the rural route from Salem
is steadily increasing. The people are
greatly pleased with Whitten as carrier.
Geo. Alexander and J. D. Frasier are
going to Sapphire, N. C., to ?pend the
fall months. We wish them) a pleasant
stay.
Mrs. R. E. L. Bell, of Walhalla, ls
spending somo time with her brother,
L. C. Nix, at Whitewater.
Miss Lieze Perritt mado a short visit
to her homefolks at Bounty Land Satur
day and Sunday. o.
IWanZan Pito Cure
OUUM WHIM OTHERS FAI1.
SEN ECA.
Seneca, August 27.-Mr. aud Mr?. R.
A udora cm left on Monday for a uip to
New York and other Northern jjpluts,
iuoluding Niagara.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams are also in
the North for a visit oovering ten days br
two weeks.
The merchants here have agreed to ex
tend the early dosing of stores until
September 16.
The appointment fqr the speaking on
last Friday evening by Hon. O. B: Martin, ;
State Superintendent of Eduoation, was
called off, as the speaker failed to show <
un.
Mrs. L. A. Edwards, who has been
quite siok with fever, is improving.
Prof. H. P. Boggs is in Seneca again
after a two months stay In the moan
tains.
Misses Annie Yerner and Fannie Crisp, '
two Of Wal h al la'H beautiful young WO*
men, are guests of Mrs. Edd. Sitton this .
week.
The handsome new reeldenoe of Mri.
O. Y. MoCarey isoompleted and is one of ?
the most attractive in town.
D. A. Smith, Jr., of The Courier force,
ia in town to-day.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Stokes 8tribling are regretting the fact
that they have determined toi leave Se
neca and will make their home in Okla
homa. Mr. Strlbling is oonsldered one
of onr most sucoesafcl business men, !
while Mrs. Strlbling is admired and loved
by all who know her for her splendid in
tellect and Christian graces. That their
new home may afford them the success
and contentment Of their most sanguine
hopes, is the heartfelt wish of their
friends here.
Ogilive Todd is with his parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. J. W. Todd.
Mrs. E. C. Yerner is in Seneca again
after a visit of several week* to Rion land
and Retreat.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neill and little
daughter Alice are anticipating a trip to
tho mountains of North Carolina, where
they will visit Mr. Neill's parents for a
week.
"The Gossipers" were royally enter
tained by Miss Carrie Hunter last Tues
day afternoon. Besides the usual re
ports on the latest and most astounding
piece of gossip, (in whioh there was a tie
between the entire membership!) the fair
hostess had arranged a content which
afforded a deal of merriment. A num
ber of questions were presented the
guests, whioh were to be answered by
rhymes taken from Mother Goose; for
instanoe, "What the birds do, what Solo
mon did, a piece of English money?"
Answer, "Sing, a song,of sizpense." Miss
Eleanor Richardson* was awarded the
piize, which she graciously presented to
Miss Bessie Simpson, the fair honoree of
the occasion. An elaborate salad course
followed the contest, a bright program
of music also adding greatly to the oharm
of tho evening.
The Williams Comedy Co. opened
here with a good house last night, not
withstanding the downpour of rain.
"The Fatal Secret," was presented, and a
number of Bpeoialties, which altogether
met the evident approval of the audience.
In faot, the company is said to be the
best that bas showed here, and to-night
it is thought that a full house will see
"The Girl I Love." It is hard to tell
who the favorites are, as the entire troup
did good work.
Mrs. S. K. Dendy was at home to a
large and oharming oompany of young
people last Tuesday evening, the occa
sion being given complimentary to her
attractive young guest?, Misses Beatrice
MoAlister and Mattie Julia Cornog, of
Lavonia. A guessing contest and games,
followed by delicious refreshments, con
stituted the program-of entertainment.
The contest was arranged by placing a
large number1 of articles on a table, to
whioh a number of couples wore ad
mitted at one time, allowing two minutes
in whioh to view the articles, the prize
going to the oouple remembering the
greatest number. Partners were pre
viously ohosen in the following unique
manner: The fair young girls were
placed behind a curtain, their hands only
being visible, by whioh the young beaux
were to ohoose the girls of their choice.
Lively guessing was the consequence,
resulting in many cases in serious disap
pointment. Theorize was a tie between
Miss Jeannette Holland and Harry
Bryan, and Miss Lois Gignilliat and
Harry Sligh, Miss Lois Gignilliat secur
ing the prize in the draw, a box of bon
bons.
Another charming affair of the past
week given to the young set, was a pic
nic to Coleman's mill on Friday. Mes
dames S. K. Dendy, A. Perritt and W. J.
Lunney were the chaperones, M. V. S.
Galveston's 8ea Wall
makes life now as safe in that oity as on
the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe, who
resides on Dutton street, in Waco, Texas,
needs no sea wall for safety. He writes:
"I have used Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption the past Ave years and
it keeps me well and safe. Before that
time I bad a oough which for years had
boen growing worse. Now it's gone."
Cures ohronio coughs, la grippe, croupe
whooping-cough and prevents pneumo
nia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle
guaranteed at all drug stores. Price 50o.
and $1. Trial bottle free.
Throe Warships Sold for 9103.
Washington, August 27.-Three Span
ish ships, captured by Admiral Dewey in
Manila bay, in May, 1898, were sold by
the Navy Department to-day for $108.
These ships were advertlaed at several
Asisti? ports, the cost of advertising
being $28. The ships are the Albay,
Manile?o and Mindanao. They have
been stripped of everything moveable
and are simply old hulks.
Our first Oar of NOT
and "MIAMI", Whole WI
gust 12th, the Latest and
Finest Win
"Town Talk" makes 1
Ln flav or and in nutrition.
"Miami" makes a lax
white loaf.
"Town Talk" makes
biscuits.
W. S. HUN"
SENECA
Mineo
mum
We are offering
Dress Goods
Batiste, worth 12$, 15 and 20o., all to I
olose at 10c.
, Full assortment G
Will close
We have a pretty line of Ginghams to
close at reduced price.
Our stock of Dress Gooc
We are putting prices on them ?that wll
All Low-cut a
will sell at the prioe put on them. A few
$1.50, wilie
Buggies Wagons
Harness
Yours for
W. P. NIMMON
&y-BE SURE TO GE
Quite a crowd of colored people were
at the trial of Wylie Davis before Magis
trate Harris, in Pickens, on August 22.
Wylie Davis is charged , with committing
rape on the person of Sudio McKinley on
August 12. Both parties are colored.
Wylie Davis is a young negro, about 21
yfcars of age. Sudie McKinley is a
widow, about SO years of age. He was
sent up to court aud will be tried next
month. There are different opinions ' aa
to bis guilt.
NOTICE 10 111 li.
ACHANCE is still open to the young
men of this county to get a Normal
Scholarship in the University of South
Carolina. An examination for that pur
pose will be conducted by the County I
Superintendent of Education on Friday,
August 31st, 1906.
Write at once for application blanks to I
BENJAMIN SLOAN, President,
33-35 Columbia, S. C.
CITATION NOTICE.-Tn? STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP OOO*
NKE.-(IN THE COURT OF PRORATE.)-BY
D. A. Smith. EBQ^, Probate Judge.
Whereas, C. W. Wiokliffe baa made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration of the estate and
effects of Seek Reid, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular* the kindred and
oreditors of the said Heck Reid,
deceased, that they be and appear be
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Wa Hi alla Court House, S. C., on
Thursday, 13th day of September, 1900,
after publication hereof, at ll o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
27th day of August, A. D. 1906.
[L. S.] D. A. SMITH,
Judge of Probate for Oconee county,S.C.
Published ou the 29th day of August j
and the 5th of Sept., 1006.. in The Keo
weo Courier and on the Court House
Door for the time roquired by law. 35-80
Going Cheap!
I have a fancy line of
Glassware, Water
Sets, Fancy
Lamps
that I ara Beliing oheap.
Fall line of Staplo and Fancy Gro
ceries, Hams, Fancy Cakee, Craokors,
Cigars and Tob?ceos.
?lyCold Drinks.
Yours for business,
C. M. SHELTON,
(Ritter Block),
Walhalla, S. 0?
v Crop "TOWN TALK"
Leat Flour will arrive Au
Best Product of the
ter Wheat.
bread that excels in color,
.ge, light, feathery, ivory
delioate rolls and puffy
TER & CO.,
ii, s. C.
great values in
; this week !
Muslin and Figured Lawn.
All to olose at 10o.
>f White Goods,
out cheap.
A full and pretty stock of Mohairs, light
weight. Woolen Goods for skirts.
ls is as good as the best.
1 move them and astonish everybody.
nd Tan Shoes
pairs of Ladles' Cloth-top Shoes, worth
ilose at 75o.
Doors Sash
Blinds
Business,
S, SENECA, S. C
IT OUR PRICES. .JU
What
What you get for your money is as im
portant ?a what you pay.
Don't try to fool your stomaoh.
ROLLER KING FLOUR
is the best that oan be made. No bleach
ing or mixing with Kafir oom.
A good stock of Staple and Fanoy Gro
ceries-FRESH-always on hand.
HEINZ PICKLES,
beat on earth. ,
FRESH CEREALS.
Grape Nut?. Force. Puffed Rice.
Flaked and Pearl Tapioca.
Shredded Wheat. Quaker Oats.
Sohlessingor'a
SODA CRACKERS and
CHOCOLATE CANDY
ALWAY3 FRESH.
DRY GOOPS fir SHOES
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
K?-It Pays to Buy the Best.
Bring me your Chlokeas and Eggs.i4CI
Respectfully,
A. P. CRISP,
WALHALLA, S. C.
FOLEYS?IONEY^rAK
Oiires Ooldea Prevent* Pneumonia
WE GUARANTEE
Stonecypher1!
STOCK FOOD
To ours that old Mule,
Cow or Hog,
and with some feed you can get
them fat. Sold In bulk-ONLY.
TAR SHAMPOO CREAM,
for Sore, Itching Scalps. No cure,
in ? pay.
Stonecspiier Om Company,
WESTS?SS?KH, S. ?J.
fmw?UMdnms ***** Wc