University of South Carolina Libraries
TANNERY'S WESTMINSTER The Best Goods I Gan Give For The Money. mm iiwii^Miftsjsss^ifcsjsj^^ Ev?ry-Day Prices : Good Curry Comb 6c 1000 Matches. 5c 2 cakes Good Soap..:5c 2 bare Good Soap.5c Pride Soap, 3 for ...... .lOc Ark Soar / 5 for.10c Good Large Dipper..: .5c Half-Gallon Buckot.,. ,6c. Quart Coffee Pot.....5c Sewing Machino Oil, large.6c 2 boxes Shoo Nails.5c Petroleum Jelly, recom mended for hair, skin, wounds, rheumatism, coughs, etc.5c 24 Collar Buttons.5c 24 Safety Pins.5c 5 Papers of Needlo8.5c 5 Papers of Pins.5c 12 Nutmegs.5c 1 lb. Epsom Salts..5c We appreciate trade and worR Karel to merit it. We aim for every Ching we sell to give satisfaction for time price. I?? qu;v'rr ' ':^ K n<T?is i? * CASH STORE and to aiai^ it r ire Shovel. . i\. .oe ,f ??rl> - , ^_ ,_j "_ Large Wash Pan ...... : f .Sc ifiWW0? 90 we m^st *et tne mo*Ae^ before Lamp Chimney....Bo ?^very, ii* order to avoid all mistarles 2 Pie Plates... .5c 2 Pint Cups.5c Best Shaving Soap, WiL ?> Hams.6c 2 Spools Thread .5o 7 Balls Thread_, .5c 12 Teaspoons.5c Butter Dishes. 10c Sugar Bowl.10c Syrup Pitcher..10c 1 gal. Coffee Pot.10c 1 gal. Oil Can._10c 1 gal. Covered Bucket.. : .10c 1 lb. Best Pepper.16c 1 Hand Lamp.16c Side Coffee Mill,will grind.25c 10 lbs. Beet Soda.25c M^.very, and losses. We must asR even our friends not to asK our clerKs or us to let them taKe goods out on trial. Pay for what you get, and, if not suited, return goods and get your money back. It is a great pleasure for us to do bust?? ness with pleasant and reasonable people who treat us?-observe our business rules -as they would like to be treated. We ourselves never asK the Railroads or Cash Houses to credit us.. We have done business for four years with one Wholesale Cash One-Price House, and we liKe this method so well we can't thinK pf changing. Every-Day Prices.: Good Hand Saw, war ranted .40o Good Hammer, warran ced. 85c Water .Bucket t.16c Sun Umbrella..26C Bain Umbrella. 60o Sot of 6 Tumblers. ..,16c "Rugs.. .40c, 90c, $1 and up 6 Dinner Plates .. ;.85c Rolling Pin, looso handle. 10c Good Bread or Meat Knife. 10c Wade & Butcher Razor, warranted.60c S. or N. Razors, good shavers.25c Guaranteed Watch, stem wind.$1.00 Bed Blankets, per pair... .50 Large Size Blankets, per pair.1.00 We always havo big values, often real "snaps" in Mon's Work Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Knee Pants, etc. Men's Jeans Pants. .60 and 65c Men's Wool (warranted workmanship) Pants.. 1.25 8-Day Clock, guaranteed .1.80 Alarm Clock.65 Men's Coats, extra special 1.50 Heavy Undershirt.15 Extra Heavy Underwear per garment..40 Mon's Black Worsted Pants..2.50 Set of Knives and Forks. .40 Plated Knives and Forke, per set.60 Plated Knives and Forks, extra good.66 ToAIIOurOld Friends and Many New We Extend Our Best Wishes. ONE PRICE. ALWAYS CASH. BLUE RIDGE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK. THAT AWFULLY AWFUL 5 A. M. PASSEN GER TRAIN A THING OF THE PAST. The before-day schedule on .th? Blue Ridge WM but of few days and full of sorrow. It was kicked from pillar to post by tho employees and by numerous travelers during its short life, and what the offioials of the road did for it by the middle of the week WM "a-plenty.0 Saturday it breathed it? last, and WM hurriedly buried among tbe thinga of the past and unceremoniously and deeply covered with execrations. On Sunday morning the new schedule WM put into offoct. AU of the trains are slightly ohanged exoept' the night train, whloh remains at 0.62 p. m. The following statement shows the arrival and doparture "for this week:" First passenger out leaves.... 8 30 a. m. Freight (accommodation) ar... 12.00 m. Freight (accommodation) Iv... 1.00 p. m. First pMsenger in arrives.... 2.11 p. m. Second passebger out leaves.. 4.16 p. m. Second passenger in arrives... 0.62 p. m. This is runch more satisfactory in some respects than the schedule of last week, now deceased, but it is not hy any means an ideal one in every way. The connec tions for Columbia and Charleston are brokon, and. M we understand the situ ation, it will be impossible to leave Wal halla at 8.80 in the morning and reach Columbia the same day. If this is cor rect, either tbe Columbia and Greenville division will-have to make changes in its schedule, or the Blue Ridge will fcav? to make the connection in some way in the near future. Wise Counsel from the Sooth. "I want to give some valuable advice to those who suffer with lame back aod kidney trouble," says J. R. Blankenship, of Beok, Tenn. "1 have proved? to an absolute oertaiuty that Electric Bitters will positively oure this distressing con dition. ' The first bottle gave me groat relief andaftertakiuga few more bottles, I was completely cured; so completely that it becomes a pleMure to recommend this great remedy." Sold under guaran tee at all druggists. Price 50 cents. mom Beautiful High-Noon Luncheon. A most delightful sooial event WM that of tho high-noon lunoheon at the beautiful homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steck, on Faculty Hill, oh the morning of January 0th. The guests, on their ar rival at ll o'clock, were bidden into tho library, where, for an hour, they woro most graciously entertained by their at traotivo hostess. Mrs ritock, ever chann ing, WM especially SO >n this most en joyable occasion. At 12 m. the guests were invited into the dining room, where a tempting three-oourse Tunohoon WM served from hand-painted china, hand some silver and sparkling out glass. The following WM tho menu servod:. Cream tomato soup, sliood lemon, broad and butter, green POM, oreamed potatoes, salmon croquettes with tomato sanoo, olives, hot muffins and Russian toa, deli cious pudding with cream, fancy oakes and chocolate fudge. Mrs. Stock's guests were: Mesdamos Sidney Adams, J. W. Bell, J. H. Darby, H. C. Grossman, B. F. Sloan. Guest. Kingston, Jamaica, was visited by a terrible earthquake Monday after noon. There was great destruction of life and property. Earth began to rook Monday after noon and shooks have continued ever siuoe. Hundreds of lives have been lost. Among the number were forty English soldiers, and probably King Edward's son, who was visiting there. Why Suffer f rm Rho -mali tm ? Do yon know that rheumatic pains oan be relieved? If you doubt this just try one application of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. It will make rest.and sleep possi ble, and that certainly means a great deal to any one affiioted with rheumatism. For sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Soneos. * A Petition At to Courts. The following petition has been mailed by members of toe Walhalla bar to the Ooonee delegation at Columbia: To tho Hon. J. H. Earle, Senator, and Hons. C. D. Mann and E. E. Yerner, Members of the House, for Ooonee county : Whereas, soma controversy has arisen as to the desirability of the separation of the terms of the Court of OeUeral Ses ilous and tho Court of Common ' Pleas We, the undersigned members of tbe Walhalla bar, desire to submit the fol lowing roasens why the said courts dum ld remain separate: 1. Before the separation of the court? the accumulation of oriminai business at % number of the court? entirely forced out the transaction of any olvil business, io that there was a great accumulation >f business on the civil dockets, and so that the trial of civil oases was much de layed, in a number of cases, from as much as three or more terms of court. 2. liefere tho separation of ' the oourts lt was almost impossible to determine ivhen the oivil docket would be reaohrd, md it was almost impossible to Az tlie lays for a. trial for civil oases, wbioh ne jessit&ted the summoning and attendance >f witnesses in oivil oases for a number >f days at oaob term of the oourt, and ?lieu with the rosult that the oases would w.t. be tried and great expenae iuourred by litigants by having to pay unnecessary [uileage and por diem fees. 3. Before tho separation of the oourts, be emiti? ned efrain waa found to be BO revere that the judge, atenographer, law lers and officers of the court would be some worn out. and oases ooutinued for ??bis cause and thus great oxponso in curred and unnecessary labor in the pre paration of the cases for trial, or oases .vould bo tried without proper prepara ron. 4. That the only additional expenses ncurred by tho separation of tho courts s the extra mileage of one set of jurors or eaoh term of court and this is more ban compensated for by tho saving of fitness fees alone: besides great saving n tho greater dispatch of business, vhero the judgo, lawyers and other offl lers of the oourt are fresh and able to expedite the business of the oourt. K. T. Jay nea, J. W. Shelor, lt. A. Thompson, Wm. J. Stribling, B. A. Bontley, 8. P. Dendy, J. B. S. Dendy, E. L. Herndon. UTTER FROM Jl MR. HERKER. WRITES OF MATTERS IN THE HOUSE-MORE ABOUT THE CONTROVERSY. Columbia, Jan. 14,-Editora Courier: I pro rut ited to write you from this place. The House was organized by the elec tion of Mr. W h al ey speaker. The other office* were filled by the former officers of the Hou?e. This House f?noted because of its con taining so many well-known men ; among them two ox-membora of Congress, Mr. Norton sud Mr. Croft, Ex-Speaker Gary. Ex-Comptroller General Durbxm, and l?verai members who were once State Senators. Of course there has not been muoh lone in tho Legislature yet. It takes a Week to get committees all arranged, bills on tho calendar and the work gene rally in operation. A resolution, endorsing the State dis pensary, was continued by a vote of 80 to ). This old sore will, as heretofore, take i lot of time and tbe.ro is no telling what will be done in the matter, though it is isid that the House is against lt, and bat Ooonee and Piokons counties bold :bo balance of power in the Senate. If ;he Senators from those two counties rote against the law it will be killed, and t looks as if they ought, as both conn ies have, by a vote of 7 to 1, declared ipainst the law. I bavo beard that there iras a regular assessment of dispensary tmnloyees here last summer, and the ?ash so obtained was spent, in the eleo ion to elect dispensary officials, both for }.tvernor and the Legislature. Several bills have been offered to re luce railroad passenger rates to 2| cents ?or mile, and also several to prevent (ealing in cotton futures in the State. A bill to abolish the lien law has also ?eon introduced, and has been reported avorably from the Committee on Agrl ultu re. A- hill compelling obildren to attend chool is up again, but you will have to rait to see what becomes of it. I aid not intend to mention Mr. Earle .nd our old controversy, but for what I aw in The Courier this week. No, Mr. Earle and myself are not talking about 11 ff eren t thing), but we are talking in lifferent ways -.bout the same thing. He litotes the Aot of 1005, not as he passed i in the Senate, with all the lands on \>nneros8 oreek and Little river included II the Aot, but as I amended it in the louse, by taking out all those lands ex fpt at Iebell's and at High Falls, just as stated and proved from the Senate and louse Journals. The bill introduced by ?ir. Earle, and passed by the Senate in "00, asking for additional powers, and arning other water courses, was tabled n the I heine because I bad said I would ill it. If your readers are willing to nko Mr. Karie's word for statements . it hont any ovidenee, against my Word ? itb direot proof from both the Senate nd House Journals, then there is no use ar anything furthor to be said. 1 told bom whore to find tho reoord. xi is here yet. If they find that I have mili tated anything I am willing to resign od oome homo. Bills that are killed are estro>ed, but the Journals nrosufficient or what we have both written. I have never had a better week in Co limbla than the paat has been. The old members of the House and enato seem glad to have me here, and tie new members are a good-looking, rlendly lot of men. We have very convenient seats and good eighbors, being surrounded and in close ?ucb wi'.:, the Piekeue, Greenville and ndersou d?l?gations. Mr. Mann seems to fall into line readily. Ho knows a lot of the members of the House and I think you may look for our delegation to take good care of their constituent?. - The weather is like corn-planting time. There are no fires, and you see people sitting Viu the piazzas even at night. ' E. E. Verner. arcd Of Lung Trouble. . "It la* now eleven years sinon I bad a narrow escape from consumption," writes CO. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, 8. O. "I had run down in - weight to 185 pounds, and ooughing was constant, both by day and by night Finally I began taking Dr. King's Now Diecovery, and continued this for shout six months, when my cough ?nd lung-trouble -were entirely gone and I was restored to< my normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persans ar? healed every year. Guaran teed at all druggists. 50 cents sod fl. Trial bottle free. . li, '?? . '.",1 "*? ? ? Dr. Judson Rest? at Last .ii. . Greenville, Jan. 12.-Dr. Charlea Hal lett Judson, f?r 54 years professor of mathematics at Furman University, died at 4.45 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Judson waa strioken with paralyaia Monday and continued to grow worse until the end came. He suffered three distinot strokes io all, the last affecting bis side and .throat to auch an extent that he was unable to take nourishment, Dr. Judson leaves only one surviving relative, bia sister. Miss Mary C. Judson, who, like himself baa consecrated ber life to education, having been connected with tho faculty of the Greenville Female College for half a century. In all Dr. Judson gave $41,000 to Fur man University fromfds estate, Which he accumulated in the con?so ot, a long lifetime by dint of oarefu' saving. These Sifts h?ve made the Ci nagle Library uilding and the $100l0O/> ndowment of Forman possible. Dr. Judson had long been 'enerally regarded as one of the leading iuoators in South Carolina. He was g Uly be loved, Dr. Judson ner?r 1 .t l long enough to profit in any materit > v> . y by the distinction reuently bestow d I po I him by the trustees of the C. nogl"> foundation f?ud. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe Med? lor Children. In buying a cough mediolne for chil dren never ho nfrald to buy Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Thero is no dan ger from it, and relief is always sure to follow. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, oroup and whooping cough, and there is no better medioine in tho world for theso disoases. It is not only a certain oure for oroup, but, when given as soon as the croupy cough ap {?ears, will prevent tho attack. Whoop ng is not dangerous when the ron edy is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For aale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Broke Pension Record. Washington, January 12.-Tho House to-day, in an hour and thirty-five minutes, passed 628 pension bille, seven per min ute, exoeeding the highest record made. ANNOUNCEMENT. %-e L .. . ' " '.?... . .." . '?'; ' '' ?.? ? ..? >,. i? i :. Wo toke groat plea?ore in announcing to oar patrons and the general public that we will have with as for the following days only. J AN U Alt Y iJ8-'Jt>, an' EXPERT OPTICIAN, representing the celebrated firm of ...... Iv- HAWKES CO., Atlanta, Ga., the largest and most favorably known optical establishment in the South. HE WILL TEST EYESIGHT AND FIT GLASSES. ' The Doctor is a graduate of one of the leading Ophthalmie Colleges in the United States, ls thoroughly conversant with all modern, methods in refractive sci(>nco, ihbludiug Retinosdopy, Ophthalmology, etc., and has had long ezperlenoe in his. specialty. , ,. REMEMBER That we have arranged thia engagement and secured the! services of a man of ability and reputation, and that we, personally, guarantee his Work, All examinations are free, and only regular prices will be charged for glasses. YOU CAN, SAVE MONEY and obtain the highest olass of professional service in.this line by taking advantage of this opportunity. Bear in mind the dates, JANUARY 28-29. Young Norris Diet of Wound. Greenwood, January H.-Little Hiles N ?is, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Norris, who was shot with a parlor r. ' the bands of Will Bodie, age elev MO week ago to-day, died lus*; night ?i. it 8 o'clock at the residence of his parents in this oity. There had boen no hopea of bia re covery since the terrible acoident, and lt has been remarkable how long be bas lived after receiving the fatal shot. The boya wore out in the woods with a parlor rifle and while out young Norria was shot. According to one account, the shooting was intentional, while young Bodie says it was not. Young Norris was buried here this afternoon. His olassmates were give: holiday to-day and they all carried flowora to his nome as a tribute of their affection and oeteem. Bodie was released to-day from tho county jail, where he has been impris oned sinoo the shooting. Bail was se cured for bim to-day by attorney W. H. Nicholson from Judge Purdy at Laurens lu the sum of $600. Official Elections Held. Hon. Martin F. Ansel and Hon. T. G. McLeod were declared elected Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State of South Carolina yesterday by the joint assembly of Senate and House. The session was held at noon and it was an nounced that Mr. Ansel bad received 80,780 and Mr. McLeod 80.686 votes in the general eleotion. The vote was officially recorded .--The State, January 12th. Bad Stomach Trouble Cured. Having been sick for the past two Iears with a bad stomach trouble, a riend gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bought a bottle of tl em and have used twelve bottles in all. To-day I am well of a bad stomach trouble.-Mrs. John Lowe. Cooper, Me. Those tablets are for sale by J. W. Bel!, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. It's a wise railroad that knowr its own schedule these days.