Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 27, 1907, Image 3
?
Your
Money's
Why not get your 44 Money's Worth" when you buy Fertilizers?
people kick about the price of Corn-struggle for reduction in the price of Flour and
grow ekelte over the way they think that they are being robbed for these necessities. Yet
some of them go right ahead paying two or three dollars per ion more for their Fertilizers than
the actual analysis of tile goods will warrant.
Too many of us struggle for reductions that are hard to secure, and often ignore the
economies and better values that are open to every Farmer who will use good common sense
and discretion in buying Fertilizers. You can surely
save a considerable percentage of your money, and rou can secure much more satisfaction in
your farm work if you will only buy your Fertilizer.- ight*
Take our celebrated G. W. G. Soluble Guano for example. It measures right up on
actual analysis with Guano sold by our competitors at much higher prices-so it is with all
our brands, extra values are obtained in each without extra cost to the Farmer.
Come and talk over Fertilizers with us. If you have any trade in you we can more
than give you your money's worth.
Seneca
Co.
G. W. Gignilliat,
General Manager.
t
m.
BY FIRE, ALSO WESTERN UNION TELE
GRAPH CO. S PLANT AND A JOB OFFICE.
Augusta, Ga., March 21.
Chronicle building was gutted at
8.80 o'clock Tuesday morning by
fire, pf unknown origin, completely
destroying the Augusta Chronicle
newspaper plant, the plant of tho
Western Union Telegraph Company
and the large job printing establish
ment of Murphy Sc Billings. An
exact estimate of the loss has not
been made, but it is stated that it
will roach more than $100,000, possii
Wy $160,000.
The insurance on the plants of
The Chronicle and the job office
amounts to $82,000.
NARROW K8CAPK OF OPERATORS.
The blaze originated in the job
office, whioh was immediately baok
of the newspaper office. The entire
building was aMazo almost before
the fire was discovered. Several
linotype operators in the composing
rooms, caught like rats in a trap,
made spectacular escapes over the
roofs of adjoining buildings, jump
ing an alley way about eight feet
wide.
AH the machinery in the building
is a complete loss, as is also the plant
of the Westers Union Telegraph
Company.
The Chronicle is being published
on the plant of the Augusta Herald,
while the Western Union is handling
business at the cotton exchange and
three railroad offices.
WILL RKRUILD PLANT.
The Chronicle saved old files and
the press may be repaired. All
plates and other matter were lost.
While the office was an open shop,
all the printers were instructed by
tho Typographical Union to assist in
any way possible to get out a paper
for The Chronicle. The Chronicle
came out at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, using the Augusta Herald's
plant.
Arrangements have already been
made to get new material for equip
ping the plant, and it will be rebuilt
and ie-equipped with a new outfit ac
soon as the material can be scoured,
The Augusta Chronicle is edited
by Thoma? W. Loyless, formerly ol
Atlanta, who is regarded as one ol
the leading editors of the South,
he people generally will be glad ic
know that the paper is to oontinue
publication until the plant is rebuilt,
OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH.
The Chronicle oarried the follow*
ing at the masthead : "The oldest
newspaper in the Southern States,
Established 1785. And published
continuously for moro than 121
years."
Loller to A. P. Holden,
Walhalla, S. C.
Dear Sir: There's twice as much horst
in ono borso-it may be a mare-as there
is in two or three others together.
So with paints, too. If a painter can do
your job with 10 gallons Devoe for. #50
it'll take 12, 15 or 20 of other paints; and
the oost of a job is about tb a gallon,
whatever the paint may be.
There aro paint* adulterated three
quarters-only ono quart of paint in s
gallon-he's got to paint four gallons ol
rnbblsh to get one gallon of paint. Thc
worst horse you've got is as good as that
paint, and he'll go as far.
The loss-gallons paint is the paint, ac
the most-horse horse is the horse.
Yours truly,
P. W. Do voe A Co.,
ff, 6 Now York,
w^ J. W. Dell sells our paint.
?100,000 Changas Hand? tn Game ol Poker.
Chicago, March 22.-A poker game,
in which fl00,000 has already
ohanged hands, has been in continu
ous progresa at the Magnet hotel,
288 North Clarke street, since Sat
urday night, and unless ifis inter
fered with, is good for a week longer.
In the game are some of the big
gest gamblers in Chicago, including
John Dennis, Mont Tennis and
"Bud" White. Tennis, dictator of
the Chioago handbook combine, was
$20,000 loser at 0 o'clock this morn
ing.
The game started with four per
sons and two more were sent for-a
wealthy business man and a politi
cian from tbe stock yards distriot
HO that it is now six-handed.
? The four original players have
[hardly slept since they sat down to
the table. Nearly every pot is worth
at least $1,000.
In the treatment of piles it becomes
necessary to have the remedy put up in
auoh a form that it oau be supplied- to
the parts affected. Man Zan Pile Remedy
is encased in a collapsible tube with noz
zle attached. It. cannot help but rea' a
the spot. Relieves blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding piles. 60 cents with
nozzle, guaranteed Trv it. S ld by J.
W. Bell, Walhalla; w J. Lunney,Seneoa.
13,290,677 Bales Cotton Ginned Crop 1906.
_
Washington, March 22.-The cen
sus bureau to-day issued a bulletin
announcing that complete reports
showed 18,290,677 bales of ootton
ginned from the crop of 1906, as
compared with 10,725,602 for 1905,
and 18,697,810 for 1904.
The average gross weight of the
bales for 1906 was 510.7 pounds ;
the orop expressed in 500-poand
bales is 18,576,226. The number of
active ginneries this season was
28,702._^ _
Sprine winds chap, tan and oause
freckles to appear. Pinesalve Carbol 1 zed
applied at night will relieve that burning
sensation. Nature's own remedy acts
like a poultice and draws out inflamma
tion. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla;
W. J. Lunney, Seneoa.
Woman Brutally Assaulted.
Carterville, Ga., March 22.-Mrs.
James Tolbert, wife of former Mayor
Tolbert, of Fairmont, was brutally
assaulted and her two months' old
ohild was murdered by a negro at
their home on the 18th instant. The
negro, who approached the house
when Mrs. Tolbert was alone with
ber ohild, demanded $50. Being re
fused he said he must have the money
or her life. Then began a struggle,
during which he followed her from
room to room, until she escaped and
ran to her husband's store, some dis
tance away. When she returned
with a party the baby was found
with its head nearly severed from its
body and the negro was missing. A
posse immediately set upon his trail.
A negro said to be the assailant was
located near Carterville late to-day
and his oapture is believed certain
within a short time.
Advice to the Aged.
Age brings Infirmities, such ns slug?
?lsh bowels, weak kidneys and btad
er and TORPID LIVER.
Ms Pills
hL vc a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, causing them
to perform their natural functions as
In youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR--.m
to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER.
They are adapted to oid and young.
Interpreter Di ?appear?.
Columbia, March 22.-Governor |
Ansel has offered a reward of $100
for the arrest and apprehension of a I
man who goes by the name of Dr.
Leon Goldberg. He is wanted in!
thia city on tho charge of seducing a
little (tiri who recently came to this
State.
Goldberg has been employed asl
interpretor iu the oity Police Court j
and also by 'he department of com
merce and ? .1 migration at one time,j
but had no official connection with
either. He is an Austrian Jew,
speaks seven or eight languages well,
and is very shrewd. He ran a
boarding house on Main street, and
it was there that the offence was
said to have been committed. It is
said that Goldberg bought a ticket
for Augusts, but took the train for
Charleston and changed oars at
Branchville, from which place he is
thought to have gone to Savannah,
where he doubtless took boat. He
is at home equally in auy portion of
the globe, and it will be no trouble I
{or bim to get away. The orime of |
wu ich Goldberg is accused is a hang
ing offence in this State, as the girl
is under the age of consent.
Hurried meals, lack of exercise are the
nain eauBes of dyspepsia. A Ring's Dys
pepsia Tabl?t after each meal aids diges
tion, improves the appetite. Sold by J.
W. Bell. Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
News from Tabor.
Tabor, March 18.-We are having fine
weather now.
Rev. W. E. Huff filled hie regular ap
pointment here Sunday. A good crowd
attended, many coming from Madison.
We have fine singing and a good pastor,
for which we are very thankful.
Willie King waa in our midst Sunday.
Lester Tannery spent Saturday night
witb A. A. Moorehead.
J. E. Singleton's mother bas been visit
ing bim the past week. She has returned
to her home in Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. Earl King and her son, Ira, and
daughter, Lola, spent some time with
Mrs. B. F. Moorehead and family re
cently.
Our sohool is doing well now. We re
gretted giving up onr assistant teaoher,
Miss Rubie Elliott.
"Do not look for wrong or evil,
Tou will find them if you do;
As you measure for yonr neighbor
He will measure back to you.
"Look for goodness, look for gladness,
You wm find them all the while;
If you bring a smiling visage
To the glass, you'll meet a smile."
O. T. O.
In using a cough syrup, why not get the
best? One that oomes highly recom
mended is Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup;
ooutalns honey and tar and is superior to
other cough syrups in many ways. Chil
dren always like it, because it contains
no opiates, is a laxative and is guaran
teed to give satisfaction or your money
refunded. Try it. 8old by Dr. J. W.
Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneoa.
Converted Saloon Keeper Destroys Liquor.
Litchfield, III., Maroh 16.-Nearly
$1,0)0 worth of whiskey, wine and high
grade intoxicating beverages of all kluds
was poured out on the street? here yes
terday in the presence of "thousands of
spectators, as tho result of the conver
sion of J. E. Teany, a saloon keeper.
The barrels and bottlee were smashed
from alargo dray, and the saloon keeper
conducted the smashing.
All the Protestant ministers of the oity
took a stand on the dray, and, after all
the liquor had been destroyed, tho vast
orowd joined in singing "America."
Teany'i conversion was brought about
by the revival meeting now being con
ducted by Evangelist Violett, of .".hoi hy -
ville, Tenn., at the Christian church.
OJLBT OT1IA.
Be?M th? Ito Kind You Haw Always Bought
ftftstue
Fought Over a Woman.
New York, March 21.-Two |
brothers, who loved the same woman, I
fought with knives and club? in an
Bast Side saloon early Tuesday until
both were so desperately injured
that they probably will die. The
men are George and Giovanni Fran
cesco, who came to America from
Palermo about two years ago. There
they had both been rivals for the
hand of the same girl, who eventu
ally accepted George, the elder, and
they were married shortly before the
trio oame to New York. Not long
after their arrival George began to
negleot his wife and at length she
left him. When the brothers met in
the East Sid*e saloon to-day Giovanni
upbraided George for his treatment
of the young wife and admitted that
be (the younger brother) still loved
the woman.
Instantly the brothers closed in a
fierce ?truggle, which euded in the
ballway, where they were found un
conscious by a policeman. George's
head had been crushed by a blow,
and the younger man had a deep
knife wound in the abdomen.
A severe odd, that may develop into
pneumonia over night, oao be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar. It will cure the most obstinate
racking oough and r**-engtbeu your
lungs. The genuine is . a vellow pack
age. J. YY. Bell.
mm*. -
Distillery on Top ol Glassy Mountain.
Greeuville, March 21.-Deputy
lleveuue Colleotor R. Q. Merriok
and two deputy marshals returned
yesterday from the Dark Corner of
Greenville county, where on Tuesday
they oaptured a still loeated on the
very top of Glassy Mountain. The
officers say the distillery was ideally
located from the standpoint of the
blockader, beoause of its extreme in
accessibility. The outfit was on the
very top of the mountain and the
revenue officers could reach the point
nly by walking and pulling them
selves up by their hands, they having
left their mounts hundreds of ysrds
below. Three men were operating
the still when the deputies arrived,
but they succeeded in getting away.
One fellow was pursued so closely he
dropped his gnu and hat. Mr. Mer
riok says the outfit was one of the
best equipped he has ever seen in the
hands of moonshiners.
mt* m.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Couple's Prayer Answered.
Montgomery, Ala., March 20.-C.
C. Shillings and his wife, who lived
together without ohildren at Pal
metto, in Piokens county, long
prayed that both should die at the
same time. Their prayers have been
answered. They both died within
four hours of eaeh othor of the same
diseaso, and they were buried in the
same grave. Neither had been ill
more than two or three days, the
malady being grip. They were past
seventy years of age eaoh.
m-om
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new
remedy, an improvement on the .xatlvee
of former years, as lt does not ?ripe or
I nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is
guaranteed. J. W. Bell.
Hoity Springt Spicy Kerns.
Holly Springs, Maroh 18.-Th? health
of this community is not SO good at
present. We note several oases of grip.
Mrs. Nancy Chambers is some better at
this writing. Mrs. Kate MoOuffln is
Bick, but is Improving slowly. We hope
to see them up soon. .
8. M. Chambers spent a few days in
this settlement last week. Sam is look
ing well. Westminster water mast snit
him. Come again, Sat?.
Several of our people took in the show
at Westminster Saturday. They report
a good time and lots of fun.
Mrs. josephine Chambers hss a lot of
fins spring ohiokens that will soon be
ready for marketing. She had ono
batched last week with 18 toes, 10 on ono
foot sud 8 on the other. This was rather
too many toes for one ohiok and it died.
C. T. Chambers and wife visited Wm.
Smith on Toxaway Sunday.
There will be a debate at Holly Springs
school house on next Saturday night.
Everybody invited to come.
B. M. Lee is building a store house
and will soon open up a stock of goods.
This will give us two stores.
J. Mart Phillips sold a lot of cattle
last week. We don't know the prioe,
but good is our guess. Mart is a hustler
and don't drive with a slaok rein.
We think the farmers ought to get Up
a premium for the best acre of corn
raised in Holly Springs distriot. We did
this seversl yours back and out of seven
acres the least was about 18 bushels and
the largest 42 bushels per acre. We can
beat that now. Our land is bettert and
we have better seasons of late years.
Some one start the ball.
W. T. Chambers is sawing shuttle and
bobbin pins for the Southern Shuttle and
Bobbin Company and is making prepara
tions to saw box lumber. He will saw
the lumber out of short blocks and
square it on the mill ready to nail to
gether. He has an order now for 6,000
boxes. These boxes will be used for
shipping oanned goods.
The peaoh trees are in full bloom and
the doves are cooing. All things have
the appearance that spring is upon us.
ready or uot ready, and the best of all
that good old familiar word to the back -
woodsman: "Gee, Buok; wo, Sam I"
This brings our mind back to the days of
yore. c.
I .1 I ' - ' ? J I ?
The secret of old
ci ?r/o LY Hecdthe Utse
BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND
SYRUP
And you wi. have health.
Groat care shou-d be taken of
ones health and Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will cure
COUOHS, COLDS, CROUP,
BRONCHITIS AND ALL
PULMONARY DISEASES.
Mrs. J. H. McNeil, Salt
Ijako City, Utah, writes: "I
am eighty yoarn old and I
thank Horehound Syrup for
having cured me of coughs
ooldsand other like diseases."
Three Sizes 25c, 80c and 1.00.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Sold and Recommended by
WALHALLA DRUG CO.
W. J. LUNNEY. SENECA.
-Hereafter Rev. J. H. Davis, the Wes
leyan Methodist pastor, will preach on
Factory Hid, in Walhalla, every fourth
Sunday at ll o'clock a. m., and 8 o'clock
p. m., also on Saturday night before.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
THE NEXT TEACHERS' EXAMINA
TION will bo held on FRIDAY,
APRIL. Uhu, at Walhalla Court House.
The examination will begin promptly
st 0 o'clock a, m. and be dosed at 6
o'clock p. tn. ?
AU persona who intend to stand this
examination should be on hand when the
examination begins at 0 o'clock, lest
they might be barred by tho County
Board of Education.
C. L. CRAIG,
County Superintendent of Eduoation
Goonoo oonnty, S. C.
March 18, 1907. 11-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Curca Colds. Croup sod Whooping Couch.
Notice of Sale of Notes
and Accounts.
ALL the unoolleoted Notes and Ao*
oounte duo the John F. Craig as
signed estate will be sold at public auc
tion in front of the Court House, at Wal
halla, S. O , on salesday in April, ( April
1st, 1007.) at ll o'clock a. m. List of
.ame oan be seen at C. W. Pitchford Co.'s
or Craig-Vernor Mercantile Co.'s. If
you are due said estate anything now is
the time to make payment. You can
either pay to John F. Craig or C. W.
Pitchford, who will receipt you for same.
W. W. STOVER, Assignee.
March 6, 1007.' 10-18
PINEULES fer the Kidneys
.O DAYS' TREATMENT FOR 8LOO
IMPORTANT
IWILL SELL, to the highest bidder,
for oash, at the late residenoe of G.
H. Conley, deceased, in Whetstone Val
ley, Ooonee county, South Carolina, all
the PER80NAL PROPERTY of said
deceased, which, amongst many other
tbinge not particularly mentioned, in
clude the following valuable property,
to-wit:
Three fine horses,
Lot of oom, fodder, hay, <&c,
Wagons, buggies and farming tools,
Household and kitchen furniture.
ALSO,
Twenty Shares Walhalla Bank Stock*.
The sale to begin promptly at 10
o'clock a. m. on THURSDAY, MARCH
28TH, 1007. ALICE CONLEY,
Qualified Administratrix.
March 18, 1007. 11-18
RINGS DYSPEPSIA TIBLETS
Relievo Indigestion and Stomach Troubla?.
TAX SALES.
BY virtue of executions to mn directed
by W. J. Schroder, Treasurer of
Ooonee county, South Carolina, I will
sell, to the highest bidder, at Walhalla
Court House, on saleeday in April next,
being the first day of the month, the
following tracts and lot of land, for
taxes, to-wit:
One traot of lana) lying on Boone's
creek, containing boo acree, and adjoin
ing lands formerly belonging to James
Roberteon, deceased, and others.
One traot of land lying on McKinney's
oreek, containing 058 acres, and bounded
by the Indian .boundary line and land
formerly belonging to the estate of Wm.
L. Keith, deceased, and others.
These tracts belong to H. Tompkins
and have been listed in the name of
Whltner, Thompson and Symmee.
One lot of ?and oontaining two acres,
belonging to Caroline Lester and adjoin
ing land of Sloan Diokson.
Terms oasb. Purohaser to pay oxtra
for deeds. WM. M. KAY,
Sheriff Ooonee Conoty.
March 0, 1007. 10-18
Kentucky Jack.
IH AVE at my farm a Fine Black Span
ish Kentucky JACK, age 0 y oars,
14 hands high, that I will stand during
the present season. Servloe (guaran
teed), $10. J. H. BARNETT.
February 6,1007. 6-13*
HOLLISTER'S
Aocky Mountain Tn Mugge!*
A Buiy Medicine for Buiy People.
Brlnzt Golden Health and Renewed Visor.
A apeolno for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
?od Kidney troubles. Pimples, ?tem*, impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Slu?rtsh Bowels Headache
end Back eon e. Ita Rooky Moulin Tee. In tab
let form. 86 conta a box. Genuine made by
HoxxrsTsa DHOO COMPAWV. Madison. Wis.
fiOLOEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE