Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 23, 1907, Image 4
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Communications of a personal
eharaoter ohArged for as advertisements.
SOT" Obituary notices and tributes of
respect, of not over one hundred words,
will be printed free of charge. All over
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of one oent a word. Cash to aooompany
manuscript.
WALHALLA, S. C. I
frKSNBSDAV, JAN. il?. lfK>7.
HERE, THERE ANO YONDER.
The Blue Ridge Railway is forging to
the front and koeping abreast of the
times. Had a wreok Monday night, and
trains are always late.
%*
We are hearing all sorts of nice things
about Clemson College these days. Col.
Robt. A. Thompson, of Walhalla, the
orator of the day at tho H. E. Lee anni
versary last Saturday, was captured
"horse, hoof aud dragoon" and is as thor
ough a Clemsonite as though that groat
institution were his alma mater.
There bas been considerable talk of
late of a now hotel building in Walhalla.
Wo ff .?linly noed one, and the person
who buccocds in getting one built will
put his name whero it will live forever iu
tho history of Walhalla, aud will at tho
Famo time Hud that he has done himself
a favor iu tho way of a good liuaucial
investment
Tho weather lately has been somcthiug
marvelous. Men in their shirt sleeves
and girls in their white shirt waists have
had full sway for <jveks. Koturning to
bu. ness Monday morning was liku going
back to work after a long vacation-from
May to December. Ki om a balmy closo
on Saturday, the cool wind of Sunday
brought out the business man Monday [
morning in his overcoat, and ho was
vcaily to shout "wood up*' to tho lire-hoy
early aud often.
*.*
W. 13. F. Corbin stauds head for Oconee
this year, so far as wo have heard, in tho
matter of hog raising. Ou Monday he
killod a Poland China hog, two and a
half years old, which nettod him 704
pounds of meat. It takes a good farmer
like Mr. Corbin and a good county like
Ooonee to produce 700 pound boga,
minus their "internal workings." But
Oconee's it, all right, aud everybody ie
finding it out these days.
V
This kind of talk just at present is
calculated to run the oold shivers up and
down ono's spine, but it's such good
news that we can't help mentioning it.
The Seneca Farm and Factory announces
that tho Seneca Ice Factory will be
ready to open the season promptly with
plenty of ice for everybody. Walhalla
had enough exporience last year to last
for all time to come iu not being able to
get ico from any sou reo, and tho new
{>lant, will doubtless he liberally patron
ized from this poiut. lt's a good thing
to keep our mouey as noar home as pos
sible. _____________
Big Fire at Beaufort.
Boaufort, Jan. 21.-Tho business ?..it
of this town was destroyed hy Uro Satur
day, including many residences. Loss
is ostimutod at from $500,000 to $750,000.
It was the greatest disastor that has ever
befallen the tOWI).
Murmurings of negroes yesterday
caused apprehension of an uprising aud
tho authorities ut once sought to secure
military protection for tho city. lu re
sponso to a telegram for troops, forty
live mon, fully armed and equipped for
sorvico, arrived last night under com4
maud of Capt. Joseph Wheeler, and im
mediately guards wore established and
pat i ills formed.
Tho discontent among tho negroes,
which it was feared might be fannell
into a fury, was caused hy tho killing of
William Hennen. colored by a guard, at
1 o'clock yesterday morning. The negro
was discovered hanging about tho ruins
of tho People's Hank, ono of tho build
ings destroyed by the disastrous Uro of
Saturday. To tho challenge of tho guard
on duty there, no satisfactory responso
was made, it seems, and tho guard lirod.
An inquest was held this morning over
tho body of the negro. There was doubt
as to which of t lie guards had shot tho
man. The verdict returned was that ho
bad como to his death at the hands of
parties unknown to the jury.
TO CURE A COl.I) IX ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists leland money if it fails to
euro. K. VV Grove's signature is on
each box. 2"> cents.
Outlaw Shot to Death.
Columbia, Jan. 21.-William .J. Harley
was shot and killed Saturday night by
C. C. Parlor, at Harleyvllle, in Dorches
ter county.
Several months ago Darloy stabbed a
man named Weeks near tho court house
At St. George. Harley was arrested by
Sherill Limebouso, but made his escapo,
and it was charged that the sherill would
not go to Harloyvillo to arrest Bill Har
ley. Harley himself wrote a card to a
Columbia paper stating that tho sheriff
was afraid to como after him. Sheriff
?.iiiiidiou.se was removed from office by
Oovornor Heyward on an indictment by
the grand jury charging that he allowed
a mob to take a negro from jail and lynch
him, but was tried last week in Orange
burg county aud acquitted.
Harley has moauwhilo heon at large.
He wont to Parlor's house Saturday night
and , a .ked for him. Darloy had a shot
gun in his hand, and attempted to outer.
Parler shot with a shotgun, killing Har
ley instantly. Parler will apply for bail.
M. f. RUSEL NOW OUR GOVERNOR.
(Continued from Third Page.)
ASSAULT, ETC.
I further wish to call your attention to
another matter wbioh I cousider of grave
importance at this particular time in our
history, and that is the enaotment of a
law providing the death penalty to any
male person making an assault upon a
female with in ty nt to ravish, granting the
right to the jury trying the casos to tlx
the punishment at life imprisonment in
the State penitentiary if in their judg
ment the facts warrant a punishment leBS
than death.
In this day when we read of so many
assaults of this character being made, it
behooves us to wake up' to the situation
and make the penalty so Bevere that the
women of this State may be protected
from this heinous crime and tho perpe
trators punished so severely that all will
be (lotonod from committing the same.
I further recommend that an auc be
passed providing that in all cases of rape
or assault - --- i 111 intent to ravish, tho
fem?is may ba allowed to testify in pri
vate, before the judge, in tho presence of
the counsel for the State ano defendant
and rho defendant himself, and' that the
testimony so taken shall be read, to the
jury as the evidenoe of the said witness
on the trial of the ease. This is the law
in at least one if not more of the States
of the Union, and should be the law in
this SUte.
In this connection, I think lt import
ant also to ask that you pass an act mak
ing it a misdemeanor to post or display
in any publio place or on any street or
highway indecent pictures of females. It
is an evil that has been growing in the
last few years, and one that oalls for
action on our part. It is not necessary
for me to oall to your attention the rea
sons why this aot should be passed; it is
obvious to all right-thinking persons.
1 respectfully recommend that a sys
tem of mounted police or patrol for the
rural districts be established. This is no
new idea, but is one that is being carried
out with groat success in many vagrants
aud idlers roaming about, and there is so
much work to bo done on evory sido, tho
work or move-on system should be es
tablished, and that can bo carried out
hotter by such mounted patrol or police
system than by any other plan. Giro
them authority to arrest all violators of
the laws of tho Stato and carry them bo
foro tho nearest magistrate for trial or
commitment for trial to the Court of
General Sessions.
RAILROADS,
When wo hear so much complaint
from so many sources of tho neglect Ol'
omission uf tho railroad companies doing
business in this State, ot giving to tho
people proper passenger and freight ac
commodations and rates and accurate
information of delayed traim it is very
evident to every thinking person that tho
railroad commissioners should havo
power to correct thoso things and to givo
roliof whore it is fair and just between
the railroads and the people. Tho rail
road corporations should be dealt with
fairly and justly, but at the same time
tho people's rights should be provided
for and respected
I therefore reoommocd that such addi
tional powors be given to the railroad
commissioners as will enable them to
compel the railroads to comply with auoh
reasonable rules and orders as may be
just and proper.
In this connection I would recommend
that the aot now in force requiring the
salaries of the railroad commissioners to
be paid by the railroads be repealed.
The office of railroad commissioner is a
State office and the salary ought to be
paid by the State.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
It is a duty that we owe to ourselves
and to the State that we provide liberal
pensions for our needy Confederate vete
rans-those who for lack of moana or
who by reason of age and infirmity are
not able to provide for themselves. I,
therefore, recommend that you make
liberal appropriations for these veterans,
to De paid them under such rules and
regulations aa may be just and proper.
ROADS.
The road question is one of paramount
importance and ono that should have
our most careful attention. Many of the
counties of the State aro now engaged in
the laudable undertaking of building
good roads and others are beginning to
proparo for grading and macadamizing
their principal roads. When wo contem
plate the great good that is dono to tho
greatest number of our people by this
work and tho bene li ts to bo derived there
from, it behooves US to OtlCOUragO in
overy way possible our pooplo to go for
ward willi this undertaking. I tbero
fore recoir.niond that you request our
Senators and members of Congress to
urge tho passage of such an act as will
give to our State a liberal appropriation
in money for tho carrying on of this
work. This monoy, supplemented with
our convict labor, would soon give us
good roads in overy county in the Stato.
SUFREME COURT.
I desire, gontlomon, to call your atten
tion also to tho matter of tho necessity
for bettor accommodations for our Su
preme Court. Tho space allotted in tho
State House for tho uso of tho .Supremo
Court has all boen taken up with tho
library and records, oxcopt ono consulta
tion room and tho court room. I re
spectfully ask that you look imo this
matter and provide for tho necessities of
the court iii this regard.
BEAUTIFYING STATE HOUSE GROUNDS.
I would also urge that somo stops bo
taken toward beautifying and improving
l lie grounds that surround this capitol
building. With tho expenditure of a
littlo monoy a groat Improvement can bo
made, and I fool assured that all our
pe ople wish that our Stato 11 ouse grounds
shall bo beautified and improved.
IMMIGRATION.
There is no question of greater moment
to our mat? rial and industrial lifo than
that of immigration. Thu labor ques
tion is a very serious ono. Many thou
sands of aores of land are now lying idlo ;
For want of laborers, any many othor ,
a venues of trado aro offering work to tho
workers. To my mind the best solution ,
>f this quostion is tho bringing in of -
ionic seekei s , 11 om c b u I ld e I s and desl?a j
di' w oi knien.
I, thorofore, recommend that you tako j
inch stops as may to you seem wise to i
ostor and sustain tho department of im- .
nigration, now accomplishing so much
?vork on this line.
STATUE OF JOHN O. CALHOUN.
While many of tho States of this Union
?ave honored themselves by placing in .
he Hall of Fame in tho Capitol at Wash- <
ngton, D. C., statues of one or two of 1
heir honorod and ominont sons who t
?ave done noble work for their States (
nd for the Union, South Carolina's t
?lace has remained vacant. I respoct- ]
illly recommend that you give this mat
er your careful attention and give such <
onsidoration to tho same that at no dis
ant day the statue of John C. Calhoun
muy adorn that ball, for liy thus honor
lug that nol>li- ?on nf South Carolina we
will honor ourselves.
Such other matters, gentlemen, aa may
be proper to bring to your attouftouuiur
lug tho present session I shall ?hule to
in a special message.
CONCLUSION.
A How mo to add the words W that
eminent statesman, Thomas Jefferson,
who, when oalled to the office of Presi
dent of the United staten, oloeed hts in
augural address in part s follows:
"I ropair then, fellow oitizens, to the
post you have assigned me, with experi
ence enough in subordinate offices to
have seen the difficulties of this the
greatest of all. I have learned to expeot
that it will rarely fall to the lot of im
perfect man to retire from this station
with the reputation and the favor whioh
bring him into it. . - * I shall often
go wrong through defect of judgment;
when right, I shall often be thought
wrong by those whose positions will not
oommand a viow of the whole ground.
I shall ask your indulgence for my own
errors, whiob will never be intentional :
and your support against the errors of
others, who may condemn what they
would not, if seen io all of ita parts, My
solicitude will be to retain the good
opinion of those who have bestowed it in
advance, to conciliate that of others by
doing them ali the good in my power,
and to be instrumental in the happiness
and freedom of all.
"Relying then on the patronage of
your good will, I advance with obedience
to the work, and may that infinite power,
whioh rules the universe, lead our coun
cils to what is best, and give them a
favorablo issue for your peaoe and pros
perity."
Wiso Counsel from the South.
" i want to give some valuable advice
to those who suffer with fame back and
kidney trouble," says J. K. Blankenship,
of Heck, Tenn. "I have proved to au
absoluto certainty that Electric Bitters
will positively oure this distressing con
dition. The first bottle gave me groat
relief and after taking a few more bottles,
I was completely cured; so completely
that it becomes a pleasure to recommend
this great remedy." Sold under guaran
tee at all druggists. Price 50 cents.
Celebration o' Gen. Loe's Birthday at Clomson.
[Columbia State.]
Clemson College, Jan. 20.-Tho 100th
anniversary Leo's birthday was fit
tingly celebrated in Memorial Hall Sat
urday, under tho auspices of the John
C. Calhoun Chapter of tho U. D. C., of
whioh Mrs. C. M. Purman is tho presi
dent.
At 12.20 the Clemson Collogo baud,
under the leadership of Chief Musician
Schachte, stiuck up tho tuno of "Dixie,"
and amid the cheers of the audience tho
old soldiers, to the nun bor of 20, marched
slowly up tho aisle. Cadets A. S. Hoy
ward and C. W. w an nama uer, the mar
shals, Iud tho procession and wore toi
lowed hy tho following little girls, who
strewed violets in tho path before the
veterans: Susan (May. Bay Herbert, An
nie Redfearn, Mary V. Klein, Janie N.
Shankliu and Lucy E. Harper. The
ladies of tho John C. Calhoun Chapter,
U. D. C., brought up tho rear of the pro
cession, r .
Prof. C. M. Furman, who was ai? cap
tain in the Confederate army, presided,
and introduced Dr. J. 6. Law,Vvwtro of
fered a fervent prayer. Gen. Lee's favor
ite hymn, "How Firm a Foundation,'!
was sung, Mrs. F. S. Shiver presiding at
the piano Col. R. W. Simpson) read
with fine effect Lee's farewell to his sol
diers. ' _
Col. Robert A- Thompson, of Wal
halla, the orator of the day, was present,
but ho requested Prof. C. M. Furman to
road his address. It was a most interest
ing historical paper and was read in a
very impressive manuer. This address
will be furnished for publication. ,
Dr. P. H. Mell, in behalf of tho ladies
bf the U. D. C., gracefully presented a
beautiful bouquet to Col. R. A. Thomp
son as a token of their appreciation ol
the service ho had rendered.
Col. Thompson then presented orossea
of honor, whioh were pinned on the old
soldiers by Mrs. C. M. Furman and Mrs.
T. W. Keitt as follows: J. R. Cleveland,
J. G. Law, W. T. Grubbs, N. Phillips, E.
F. Miller, G. Jaynes, J. II Gaines, S.
Grant, J. II. Fiulay, T. B. Keeso, J. H.
Balentino, B. S. Dillard, J. L. Reedor,
J. W. Pondleton, T. E. Armstrong, R. S.
Rutledge, J. P. McNoely, J. Bearden,
E. T. Loavell, J. W. Jaynes, W. K. Lind
say, M. Mauldin, J. B. Grant.
The benediction was pronounced hy
Rov. W. H. Mills.
The decorations woro simple but effec
tive. A vory fine picture of Gen. Loo,
belonging io Mrs. Houston, stood in the
center of the stage, Hanked by beautiful
hot house flowers and decked with a
wreath and small Confederate llagB. A
largo Confederate flag bungon tho hack
wall or tho stage above a life-sized por
trait of John C. Calhoun. Mrs. I). W.
Daniel aud Mrs. G. Shankliu had charge
of tho decorations.
After tho public exorcises in the
chapel tho old soldiers formed iu line
and marched to tho home of President
Moll, whorothe members of tho U. 1). C.
gave thom a bountiful dinner. Tho fol
lowing ladies served: Mesdames C. M.
Furman, Thomas W. Keitt, W. M Riggs.
H X. Brackott, J. IL Hook.
The Right Name.
August Shorpn, tho popular overseer
of the poor, at Fort Madison, la., says:
Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills are rightly
namoi! ; thoy act moro agrooably, do
moro good and make ono feel better than
any othor laxativo." Guaranteed to
euro biliousness and constipation. 25
cents at all druggists.
House Votes for Higher Salary.
Washington, I). C., Jan. 18 -Hy a viva
V008 voto tho I louse this morning voted
to increase salaries of Representatives
lind Senators from $5,000 to $7,500 per
annum. It is believed tho Semite will
follow suit and tho much-talkcd-of
li e.un of tho over-worked statesmen will
he an accomplished fact. The scheme
DH tho part of the Representatives to get
this incroaso origiuatod with tho appro
priation committoe of tho House, and
tho coup was ruBhod through as por the
program indicated in Tho Journal yes
terday.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.-All persons indebted to tho
jstato of Mary J. Gaston, docoased. aro
?oroby notified to make payment to
he undersigned, and all persons having
?Lum.-. against said estate will prosont
.ho same, duly attested, within the rae
iroscrlbed by law, or bo barred.
L. G. GASTON,
Qualified Executor of Estate of Mary J.
Gaston, cjcoasod.
January 2-3, 1907. 4-7
FEN
Between Seaioi
a full StocK of bo
Fencing, also Bari
HARROWS < Di
BLACKSMITH
at reasonable prie
Seneca,
S. 0.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE. -NOTICE IS
hereby given that tho undersigned will
mako application to D. A. Smith, Esq.,
Judge of Probate for Oconec county, in
the State of South Carolina, at his office
Walhalla (/'oort HOUHO OU Monday,
25th day of February, 1007, at ll o'clock
in the forenoon, or aa soon thereafter as
said application can bo heatd, for loave
to mako final settlement of the estate of
.1. M. Mci ;uin>, deceased, and obtain a
final discharge aa the qualified Admiu?s
ii at ri x of said deceased.
MARY M. McGUIHE,
Qualified Administratrix of the Personal
Estuto of J. M. McGuire, deceased.
January 28, 1007. 4-7
AT 10 o'clock a. m. on FEBRUARY
12TH, 1007. 1 will sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at tho residence of tho
lato A. P. Cox, deooaRcd. on the Coffee
Road, about throe miles from Westmins
ter, S. C., all of my PERSONAL PROP
ERTY, consisting of one pair of mules,
weighing about, ouo thousands pouuds
each and being seven and eight years old
respectively; one two horse wagou auct
harness, farming tools of all kinds, corn,
fodder and hay, flvo thousand boards,
and about sovonty cords of oak and pine
wood cut and corded along tho public
road. As I am preparing to leave the
State tho terms of this sale must be
Latriotly cash. E. P. COX,
Westminster, S. C.
January 23, 1007. 4-6? >
TRESPASS NOTICE.
IHEREBY notify all parties not to
: hunt, out or haul away pine, make
paths, let their stock run at large, or in
anyway trespass on my lands. All tres
passers will be. dealt with according to
law. This is fair notice.
K. F. BOLT, Westminster, S. C.
January 2, 1907. ?1-4
NOTICE.
IHAVE bought the interests of Messrs.
Knox and Wood in the firm of Huff,
Knox and Wood, and will continue busi
ness at the same stand. Will oarry
a full line of general merchandise, in
cluding Guanos, Corn, Hay, otc, and
will appreciate all business glvon mo.
Yours truly,
J. G. HUFF.
Seneca, S. C., January 14, 1007. 3 6
H. F. Alexander. | F. S. Holleman.
ALEXANDER & HOLLEMAN,
Real Estate Dealers,
SENECA, S. C.
(Office at Tho Soneca Bank.)
Wo are prepared to hand lo small or
large real estate sales to the best ad
vantage. We givo prompt and careful
attention to all business placed in our
hands.
List your town or country property
with us if you wish to dispose of it or
rout it. Wo have evory facility for look
ing after your interest.
Call on or write,
ALEXANDER & HOLLEMAN,
Seneca, S. C.
Juno 20, 1900. 25-tf
Hen
^_
Tied T*> T
up X Tot
We must get some on
the next thirty days, be
is no humbug or catch
JBUT:
Asbestos Roofing, V-Crimp and
residences for $2 and upwards. ]
Blacksmith Tools, Forgos, Helle
Shellers, Saw Mill and Shingle 1
everything that is kept in the lar
FROM PEDEN-ANDERSON
LO
MATHESi
WE
as ia tim? to repair yoti
?tH American and EUsi
> Wire.
OUR PRK
sc, Cuttaway and Peg '
TOOLS s We can fit ye
es.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
-OF
REAL ESTATE.
At Seneca, S. C., Monday, Feb
mary 25, 1907.
BY tho power conferred lu mo by the
last will and testameut of Warren
Phillips, deceased, I wili sell, for divinion
among tho heirs, on MONDAY, the 25>h
day of Februaiy, 1007, to tho highest
biddor, commencing at ll o'clock a. m ,
the following described property, known
in tho plan of Seneca as Lots Nos. 43 and
44, containing one fourth of an acre
each, out and numbered for the purpose,
of this salo as follows: 1, 2, 3, 4, ? and U.
No. 1 lies West and adjoius tho Citizens'
Hank lot, fronte south on Main or Alley
street 20 foot 1} inches, ruuuiug north 04
foot to alley.
Nos. 2, 3 and 4 adjoiu No. 1 aa num
bered and frout mid contain tho samo
amounts.
Nos. 5 and t. front 1st North street, each
44 feot 3 inches, ruuuiug 04 foot south to
alley.
All buildings and fencing on said lota
will be sold ou tho day of salo to tho
highost biddor, purchaser given 30 days
to remove tho same after expiration of
present leases.
This will be the last ohanoe to buy at
public sale a vacant business lot iu
Seneca as well localed, unless another
fire.
Plats of lots will be exhibited on day
of sale.
TERMS OF SALE : CASH.
JOHN A. HARBIN,
Executor.
January 9, 1007. 3-6
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.*-All persons indebted to
the estate of A. G. Cox, deceased,
are hereby notified to mako payment to
tho undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
the same, i duly attested, within the
time prescribed by law, or be barred.
MRS. H. E. COX,
Administratrix of the Personal Estate of
A. G. Cox, deceased.
January 2, 1007. 1-4
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.
Typewriters, Sewing Machines, Guns.
Rovolvers and Bicycles cleaued ano
repairod.
\11 work done on short notico and
guaranteed.
13. LQQK.
Dr. King's New Life Pills
The best in the world.
> Much Moi
1EI) IXJfc* IIV GOODS
t-REGARDLESS OF COi
iginning November 1st. "W
scheme or fake. We hav
[LDING 1*1 A/JTE JRT ?
Corrugated Hoofing, Heating Stoves f
Buggy TIarnosH $6 and up. Single-Bf
)ws, eto. Turning Plows, Disc Ilarrc
Will Supplies. Meat Choppers, Kitohf
ge hardwaro houses. 1U?MKMBER '
BANK.
. OK FOR THE S A^
ON HARDV
STMINSTER, s
ir Fence. We Have
vood Woven Wire
rootn.
m tip witH full set
Seneca,
S. C.
Assessment Notice.
Auditor's Offloo, Walhalla, S. C.
This offloe will be open to rooeive re
turns of personal property for taxation
for the next fiscal year, from .the first
day of January, 190?. to the 20th day of
February following, inclusive.
Roal estate stands as before, but all
transfers of real eBtate made aiuoo last
return should be noted upon the return
blank when listing.
Tbe Township Assessors aro required
by law tu list for all those that fail to
make their owu roturus within the time
proscribed. Hence tho difficulty of de
linquents escaping tho 50 per cont poual
ty. as well as tho frequency of errors re
sulting from this practice. Hy ni) moans
tnako your own returns and thoreby save
exponse aud troublo.
Ex-Confodorato soldiors ovor 50 years
of apo aro exempt from poll tax. All
other males between the ages of 21 aud
00 years, oxcopt those incapable of earn
ing a support from hoing maimed or
from any other causo, shall be deomcd
taxablo polls.
For tho convonionco of taxpayers I will
also have deputies to take rotorua at the
following times and places:
D. F. Carter's, Thursday. Jan. 24th.
Tugaloo Academy, Friday, Jan. 25th.
Madison, Saturday, Jan. 2Gth
J. P. KEESE, County Auditor.
December 20, 11)00. 52-5
Summons for Relief.
The State of South Carolina, I
County of Oconee. J
Court of Common Pleas.
R. T. Jaynes, Plaintiff,
against
Mrs. E. J. Copping, formerly Mrs. Geor
gia F /.*rs, Defendant.
SUMMONS FOB RELIEF-Complaint Served
To the Defendant above named :
YOU are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, of winch a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to aerve a oopy of
your auswerte the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office on tho Public
Square, at Walhalla Court House, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to an
swer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in tho complaint.
Dated January 8th, A. D. 1007.
[L. S.J C. R. D. Burns, C. C. P.
R. T. JAYNES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
January 0, 1007. 2-7
NOTICE!
I710R SALE.-I will sell, to the highest
' bidder, at my place of business, near
Danville, on THURSDAY, Jauuary 24th,
1007, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Fifty acres land on Fall Creek; 10 acres
in cultivation, balance in good timber.
Two mules and one horse.
Three buggies and one wagon.
About. $300 worth of merchandise.
Lot of corn, lot of cattlo.
My entire household goods.
Other articles for homo and farm use,
too numerous to mention.
W. L. LITTLETON,
3-4* Danville, Oconee County, S. 0.
ST. Salvage Prices for
'e mean business. This
e an enormous stock of
fclisj
or Churches, school houses and
irrol Shot Guns $8.10 and up.
)ws, Peg-tooth Harrows, Corn
in Furniture-in faot, any and
THE PLACE-TWO DOORS