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Mit $?t?txjte Courier. * J JuinHED EVERY WKONC8DAY MORNING. J A /NEC, 8HRLOR, SMITH * STECK R 1. .'A.YNKH, J_ J D' A. HM ITH. J. TV. ?HELOR, f "D"* 1 F?M- \ J. A. 8TEOK. SU .acrtlPTION, ?LOO PCR ANNUM. rf ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a porsonal Uharaoter oharged for as advertisements. fry Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of oharge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to acoompany ataousoript. WALHALLA, 8. C. 1 WBDNSflDAV, .11 ri,V IO? tVOT. Shop Run on Sihls Lints. There is a drug store in Chicago timi in being successfully con? 1 acted by a man who is guided in all things by the question, "What would Jesus [ do?"-in other words, on the princi ples set forth by the Rev. Charlea | M. Sheldon, of Topeka, Kan., in his book, "In His Steps ; or, What Would Jesus Do ?" The owner is Oliver J. Freeman, and the store is at 1127 Sheffield avenue. At first he found the road rough, but to-day he bas passed the experimental stage and has a paying business. Cigars and tobacco cannot be pur chased in Mr. Freeman's store at any price. They are not in the stock. Nothing can be purchased on the Sabbath except prescriptions that are absolutely necessary. Not even a cough drop or a ?tick of gum is sold on the Sabbath and telephone service is not permitted on that day, except to oall physicians in urgent oases. In each of the display windows a sign is strung each Sunday, which * reads : "Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy. Nothing but necessary articles sold on Sunday." Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAINST TH K Ladies' Home Journal. mu Sending truth efter a Ile. It ls an old maxim that "a Ile will travol seven leaguea while truth la getting Its boots on," and no doubt hundrnds of thousands of good pooplo read tho unwarranted and malici?os attack upon Dr. R. V. Pierce* and hla "Favorite Prescription "published the May (1004) number of the Ladles' fome Journal, with Its groat1 black dla tlay headings, who never saw the hum le, grovollng retraction, with its Incon spicuous heading, published two months later. It was boldly charged in the aland .roua and libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription, for the cure of woman's weaknesses and allmonts, con tained alcohol and other harmful Ingredi ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against the publishers of tho Ladies' Homo Journal, for 9200,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce allegod that Mr. llok, tho editor, maliciously published the article containing auch false and defamatory matter wj?r the Intent of Injuring his buslnes>rtMrthermore, that no alcohol, or urlous. or habit-forming, drugs er wore, contained in his "Fa osjiTlptlon "; that said medicine m native medicinal roots and ho harmful Ingre 'lents what d that Mr. liok's malicious state were wholly and absolutely false'. Auxnal atior OLC mi mix .1 gil rn ?ha"tl|u [data, all. TuTalTeged harmfrirffi^ -hese facts wei o also proven In the fnafoT tho action In the Bupramo Court But tho business of Dr. Pierce was greatly Injured by the publication of tho libelous article with its irroafc display be nd In irs, whllo hundreds of thousands who read tho wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble groveling re traction, set In small type and made aa incon spicuous aa p sslblo. Tho matter was. how ever brought boforo a Jury in tho Supremo Ck>urt of New York State which promptly rendered a verdict In the Doctor's favor. Thus hts traducer? carno to grlof and their base alaudera wera refuted. J s Why nc People ? grow excited o some of them g the actual anal} Too ma economies and save a consider your farm worl Take o actual analysis our brands, ext Come at than give you ^ And that rule is rigidly enforced by Mr. Freeman. Mr. Freeman has followed this principle for years and he is em phatic in tho declaration that it pays. Although his store is almost in the extreme northern part of the oity, he j enjoys a prosperous business. His prices are probably higher than those of any of the other out lying drug stores in the down town district. Ten dorks are kept busy veek days. "Y?s, the application of Christian ideas to one's business is a good I thing," said Mr. Freeman. "Chris tianity is a good thing at all times and in all places, business included. It is a good thing for natnre, and it ia a good thing for the citizens. "I let the Bible govern my busi ness, my family and all my affairs, and I assure you it governs very well indeed. For years I have conducted my business as I believed Jesus would have it oonduoted. "My store is closed on the Sab bath to all business exoept the filling of absolutely necessary and urgent prescriptions. I do not sell tobacoo j in any form. "I must confess that I found it I difficult to bring my ideas into prac tical use at first. I have lost many oustomers beoause I have steadily refused to be swayed. "However, the gain over the losses was such that the business slowly grew, until ten clerks are kept busy. Some oustomers in sisted on being served with oigars and left angrily on learning that I kept no tobacco on sale. Others in sisted on buying unnecessary articles on the Sabbath, but I stuck steadily to my resolutions. ^ "I oame to Chioago in 1891, pen niless, and almost friendless. I was married and my brother lent me $2,000, and with that capital I started in business where I am now located. My business has been con fined to this particular locality all these years. Almost all my patron age comes from regular oustomers, who agfea with me in my views. I am a member of the Methodist church." Man/an Pile Remedy comes put up in a collapsible tube witn a nozzle. Easy to apply right where soreness and int lam ination exists. It relieves at once blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles. Guaranteed. Price 50o. Get it to-day. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Banker Skips With Big Roll. New York, July 3.-"Lookout for a I man with a suit oase full of money" is the message sent to every detective bureau in America to-day following tho discovery of the disappearance of Chester B. Bunyan and $97,137 from the Windsor Trust Co. Bunyan was paying teller and before leaving j the office last Saturday he oarried a I suit oase with him and neither have been seen since. Bunyan was an ex emplary man and had been a trusted omployeo for throe years. The direc tors of tho company have made up the deficit... Mar Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to oheok the ravages of consumption, the "white plague," that claims no many .victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar oures coughs and colds porfeotly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking somo unknown f(reparation when Foley's I louey and Tar s safe and cor tain in results. The genu ine is in a yellow package. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell. ?t get your " Money's VS'brth''1 ?ck about the price of Com-si ver the way they think that th? o right ahead paying two or ihr rsis of the goods will warrant ny of us struggle for reductions better values that are open to e W? and discretion in buying F able percentage of your money k if you will only buy your Fert ur celebrated G. W. G. Soluble with Guano sold by oui' compc ra values are obtained in each Vt id talk over Fertilizers with us rour money':* worth. It Builds Force "Balor? Richmond." The reoeot Confederate reunion held at Richmond finds ita climax in the unveiling of a magnificent monu ment to Jefferson Davis, the first President of the Confederacy. There waa a large assembly of the veterans drawn to Richmond in part by its intimate oonneotion with the Civil war-more than a thousand battles having been fought within the limits of Virginia-and partly by the fact that statues were to be unveiled to General Stewart and Mr. Davie. The unveiling of the Davis monument was precoded by a parade in which the Governor of the State, the promi nent Confederate officers and surviv ors of the war participated. Speeches were delivered by Governor Swanson of Virginia, Ex-Governor Evana of Georgia, Senator Carmaok of Ten nessee, and repreaentativea of the Daughters of the Confederacy and representatives of other bodies which bad participated in the m building of the monument. The speeches breathed loyalty to fallen comrades, to the ideaa for which they fought and to the union, of whioh all sections are now a part. It ia an interesting evidence of the passing of the prejudices of war that there ia now recognition throughout the union of the conscientiousness, of fidelity to conviction, that charac terized the soldiers that fought on both aides. During the war and just afterwards it was diffioult for either Bide to recognize the prinoiples that actuated the other aide. There waa a laok of charity both North and South in dealing with the subjeota connected with the war. Now that they are able to view the subjeot from a diatanoe, the people recognize that the generation of forty years ago settled a quoBtion left as a legacy from earlier days and removed the one root of bitterness which defiled a peaceful settlement. The union is stronger, not weaker, for the passage at arms. The saori ficoB endured by mon and women on Help the Horse No article 1* more useful About tlie stable than Mica Axle Orease. Pitt a little on the spindles before you "hook up"-lt will help the horse, and bring the load home quicker. MIGA AXLE GREASE ?tart wt ll- better than any other grease. Coats the axle with allard, smooth surface of ?*>wdered mica which reduces rici ion. Ask the dealer for Mica Axle Orease. ST ANOAM Mt COMP AN V SiwasraM j when you buy Fertilizers? ir?gg'c for reduction in the prie ty are being robbed for these r, ee dollars per ton more for their that are hard to secure? and c very Farmer who wi?"use good ertilteers. You can surely ? , and you can secure much mot ilizers right : Guano for example. It meast tftors at much higher prices without extra cost to the Farmer, j. If you have any trade in ye What is medicine fe But one medicine v> medicines act on differer another to the spine, Wi Win has proven so efflcaclou Mrs. Wm. Turoar, of Bart vtthout relief. My back and bc I took Wine of Cardin and nov WRITE US A LETTES Baggage Thieves Caught at Lut Riobmond, Va., July 8.-After hav been confined in the Riobmond oity jail for several months on a eh argo of grand larceny, Louis Rogers, tbe alleged baggage thief, will be given a trial in tbe hustings oourt on July 29. The companions of Rogers, Stein, alias Allen, and his wife, will not be tried in this city as there is no evidence to show that they have broken a law in Richmond. These two will be taken to Orange, where ? they are t*ia-ged with having perpe trated a crime. Stein and bia wife | have been kept in the Riohmond jail | sinoe tbey were brought here from New York, beoause there is no ade quate jail in Orange. It was feared that they would make their encape, j as one of their companions did - in New York. Rogers and Stein are members of a gang which is said to be tbe worst of its kind in the world. The usual method of procedure is to substitute baggage checks and obtain possession of trunks and other baggage contain ing valuables. The operations of the gang have been ear ried on all over the United States. When the case comes up for trial, about twenty-five indictments from various States and cities will be read. As soon as the Virginia trial is over, if thu people have not been oonvioted here, they will bu sent to the other States in order and subjected to a new trial. | The men and women are wanted in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Tennessee1 for operations in Knoxville, Phila delphia, Atlautio City and many other oities. The "mesiah" bird of India excels ! all others in its imitative powers. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS - . . A light purse Ia a heavy curse*' Sickness make? a light purse. . The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. M's Pills go to the root of the whole mat ter? thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute.. Cures Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. Pi >r ? To cure you, if sick? you s ill not cure every kind of si rt parts of the body. One mc ine of Cardui to the womanly c e of Ca s in most cases of womanly dis ?nviUo. IH( writes: "I suffered for years i lad would hurt me" and I suffered agony 5 I am In good health," Said everywhere. I tWrne tsday fc ? % free eafcjr of vahuM* ?HMS* Uhwtt . 1 == both sides are a sad, but saored heritage, and the devotion of the people of the South is not to be questioned beoause they defend the purity of their motives and quote au thority in support of the position whioh ihey took on the subjeot of secession. The nation has no more loyal defenders than are to be found in the South, as the Spanish war showed, and the monuments reared to the Confederate dead, while prov ing the warmth of Southern affection and the lasting loyalty of Southern love, are no menace to the nation's peape and prosperity. The greatest element in the victory of the North is that it has converted opponents into friends, and eaoh side oan find a pride in rejoicing in the worthiness of the foe whioh it met upon the bat tlefields-Bryan's Commoner. Hundreds of people yearly go through painful operations needlessly, because they never tried ManZan Pile Remedy. It is put up in suoh a form that it oan be applied right where the trouble lies. It relieves the pain and inflammation. It is.for any form of piles. Price 50 cents. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Farmer Gets Bail. Spartnuburg, July 4.-D. K. Cun ningham, a farmer who lives several miles from here, who killed G. B. Hunsinger by striking him in the head with a briok last Saturday after noon, was granted bail to-day by Clerk of Court T. B. Trimmier in the sum of $1,000, Dr. G. li. Dean signing the bond. Hunsinger attaoked Cun ningham with an open knife, when the latter in self defense picked up a briok and hurled it at Hunsinger, the briok striking Hunsinger in the head, inflicting a wound that resulted in his death. Pineules for the kidneys strengthen these organs and assist in drawing poi son from the blood. Try them for rheu matism, kidney and bladder trouble, for lumbago and tired, worn-out fooling. They Dring quick relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Negro Kills Family. Wilson, N. C., July 8.-Badford Dew, a negro farmer, shot his wife six times, killing ber, and then went to the house of his brother, Amos, shot and killed him, all through jealousy. Dew came here and sur rendered to the authorities. Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, 'events Pneumonia and Const For Sale br J. W. Bell. Co. Sf. Gignilliat, neral Manager. ?av. ckness, because different xilcine goes to the liver, >rgans. So that is why rd ul ease. Try it. rlth fornate disease* ?md doctored ri th bearing-down palm. At last n $4.00 bottles. ah*! DooSc faf Women. If yow iwl M*ltc*l .tttfa .STS* Mdt ? pi?ln *t*i*iMveJope. Mn od f 100 tor Not Striking. New York, Joly 4.-The aotion of a oarpentere' anion in Newark in fining fifteen of ita members $100 eaoh because they refused to go on strike is likely to be taken up in the courin unless the men who are under the ban get j us tn JU from tho Na tional Brotherhood of Carpenters, to whioh body they have appe?led. The men are at present out of work. When the strike was de olared some time ago they refused to go out. It was subsequently .fettled and the fifteen were summoned to appear before the district council in Newark and explain why they had refused to strike. They disregarded the summons and the fines were im posed. A few days ago the firm by whom the men were employed, V. J. Hed don & Sons Co., discharged them because the other union men hsd. re fused to work with them unless the fines were psid. The firm hsd no other alternative, as it had oontraots that had to be finished and could not get enough men at onoe if they re tained the fifteen. The aggrieved men then made the appeal to the national body and declared that if they are not treated fairly they will appeal to tho oourts for redress. $100 Reward-$100. The readeis of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to oure lu all its stage?, and that is oatarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive oure now known to the modioal fraternity. Catarrh heine; a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aotlng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any cate that it fails to ouro. Send for list of testimonials. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Shot Former Lover. Now York, July 4.-Mary Halasi, a young Hungarian, shot Harry Stern four timon while he was asleep at his home on East 177 street yesterday afternoon. She then shot horself in the left breast. Both were removed to the hospital, with slight ohances of recovery. One year ago the girl en tered suit of breaoh of promise against Stern. -.?? Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tar affords imme diate relief to asthma suffers in the worst stages and if takon in time will effoot a oure. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE ?tUVL HONEY and TAR Throat in the imption YBLLOW PACKAGE \