t.
It
HISTORIC CH IC KA MA UGA.
First Anny Corps Moves from tho
Kapil. 1!.minnel, to Clitcktiinnuga.
A* Chickamauga baa long been a very
historic, place, both for tho uututored
red man aa well aa the civilized white
man, I will say something in conneotion
with the battle fought in this beautiful
valley of the Chickamauga, on Sunday,
September 20, 1863. About the lat of
September of that year, General Lee or
dered the 1st Army Corps, commanded
by General Longstreet, who was at that
time camping on the banks of the
Rappahannock, to movo with all possible
haste to Chickamauga to reinforce Gen
eral Bragg, who was being hard pressed
by the Federal army.
The 1st Army Corps ooiaisted of
about 5,000 men, true and tried on
many a hard-fought field. It waa not
until about the 10th of September that
the flrat train came to Orango court
houae to atart with its first load of
troopB. General Hood's division was
first shipped. There were only two
routes between Richmond and Augusta,
Ga.-ono by tho way of Wilmington and
the other via Charlotto, N. C.-and only
a singlo track from Augusta to Chicka
mauga. You Bee that the cirouit was
obliged to be made through the Caroliuas,
to Augusta, Ga., and up by the railroad
through Atlanta to Halton and Iiiuggold.
This was the only route or transit loft us.
Thoreforo, our artillory and about two
brigades of infantry did not arrivo at
Chickamauga until the 25th of Septem
ber, live days aftor tho battlo. Hood's
division and throo other brigades landed
iu timo to tako part in tho battle of Sat
urday tho 10th. This battlo was a pro
tracted ono. (It was fought ou tho 10th
and 20th of Soptombor, 180:5.)
Two brigades of McLaw's division
Kershaw's South Carolina and Hum
phrey's Mississippi-carno iu on the 10th
and marched about dark across tho
Chickamauga creok, and bivouaced the
remainder of the night ou its bloody
banks. But the truth of history, as well
as simple justice, requiros it to be stated
boro that no one officer or body of men
of tho same number could have con
tributed more to the triumph of the
Confederates than di? General Long
street and the brave men who followed
him from Virginia. They had travelled
in crowdod box cars, upon platforms and
upon tho tops of the cars, in rain, in dust
and Bun and with but little food or sloop.
They had passed their homes without
stopping to embraoe loved ones there
which some of them had not aoeu since
tho commencement of tho war-and they
had rushed to the scene of action without
rest, halting only long enough to clear
their oyes of tho dust of travel and re
plenish their cartridge boxes. The most
of tho officers were without horses, and
the men with no wagons to transport
what,.Lae they had. Thoro was no timo
to furnish either. The battle was about
to bo joined. Arriving iu front of the foe
these veterans were placed in the van and
led in every attack by the loft wing,
whoro the day was really won. Their
praises were freely proclaimed by the
Army of Tennessee.
In my next I will give a description of
this great battle, as I saw it, on Sunday,
the 20th of September, and the location
of the battlefield of tho beautiful Chicka
mauga. J. Russell Wright.
Walhalla, S. C.
Q. B. Burhans Teshr.es After Four Years.
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N.
Y., writes: "About four years ago I
wrote you stating that I had been en
tirely cured of a Bevero kidney trouble
by taking loss than two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped tho
brick dust sediment, and pain and symp
toms of kidney disease disappeared. I
am glad to say that I havo nevor had a
return of any of those symptoms during
the four years that have elapsed, and I
am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foloy's Kidney
Cure to any ono aufforiug from kidney or
bladder trouble" Sold by J. W. Boll.
Indians Haid Mining Camp.
Harmosi, Mexico, July 22.-Yacui In
dians raided tho camp of tho Richfield
Copper Miuing Company, just north of
Quirobabi, Thursday last and stripped it
clean of everything of value. Tho In
dians refrained from mordor.
A body of 200 mountain troops have
been sont from here to scour the country,
but little success is expected from the
expedition. Tho Indians made their at
tack at tho noon hour, while tho Ameri
cans and John Gloason, the manager,
were at dinner. Tho Yaquis rushed upon
tho minors through doors and windows,
taking thom completely by surprise.
A young son of Mr. Gleason escaped
and wont to tho house of tho minors,
but they had boon quiotly rounded up,
disarmed and placod under a guard.
Kvoryono in tho camp was disarmod and
tho Americans and most of tho native
mon and women wore stripped to supply
tho shortage of clothing among the In
dians.
Tho Indians thon informed Gleason
.that if he would agree not to try to fol
low or light not ono should bo kiilod.
/Io agreed to this and tho raiding party
io do away.
If you suffer from bloating, belching,
?our stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia,
take a Ring's Dyspepsia Tablet aftor
oach meal, and ovorcomo tho disagree
able trouble, lt will improve tho app?
tit? and aid digestion. Sold by Dr. J. W
Jlioll, Walhalla; \V. J. Lunney, Senoca.
Fulls Dead on Witness Stund.
Columbus, Ga., July 22.-Julia Ed
wards, a nogro woman, agod 12, dropped
doad in the rocordor's court this morn
ing while making a statement in defense
of tho chargo of disorderly conduct.
Tl IK DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Tin? Meeting Held in Pelzer Pest in
History of Anderson District.
(Christian Advocate, July 18.)
The Anderson Distriot Conference was
called to order by the Presiding Elder
Rev. J. 8. Beasley, on Thursday morn
ing, July 11th, at Pfizer, and olosed its
sessions on Saturday morning at 12
o'clook. It waa unanimously conceded
by the delegates present to be the best
distriot conference ever attended.
The organization was oom ploted by the
election of Rev. Geo. T. Harmon, Jr., as
secretary, and the appointment of the
committees.
The reports frc m the oharges were
taken up and gave evidence of encourage
ment and progress. All of the preach
ers seem to be in close communion and
fellowship with their Lord and Master,
and all of them give evidence of a deep
realisation of the great work whioh is
upon them. We are confident that there
is not a single drone in the busy bee
hive of the Anderson district. All aro
given over to full purpose of heart and of
mind, and conscientious work is boing
dene. The laymen took doep interest in
and reinforced tho reports of their pas
tors. Tins ia great encouragement, for
in every instance tho preaoher was kindly
spoken of and he was mado to fool he
had the baoking of his pooplo in the
great work of the church. Ono layman
was hoard to remark that this district
conference had proven a rich blessing to
his soul.
From tho report s wo glean tho follow
ing encouraging items: That thoro is,
with ono or two exceptions, a deep spirit
uality prevailing among our people; that
the Sunday schools and prayor mootiugs
are well attondod, and the ordinances of
the church loyally observed; that the
finances are steadily improving, they bo
ing now in advance of anything to date
in previous years; that many members
have been added to the ohurch by pro
fession of faith ; that the spirit of broth
erly love among preachers, Presiding
Elder, and people could not be better
than is to be found in tho Anderson dis
trict. It was freely remarked among the
preachers that they had never heard
aught but good from the lips of our Pre
siding Elder concerning any man. And
this same spirit seems to he characteris
ing the lives of every preacher in tho dis
triot. Surely the Lord of love and of
sympathy is among us, for His mark is
written .on our lips.
Space will not permit remarks upon the
speeches of the visiting brethren. One
exception will be observed, however,
with referonoe to tho address of Rev. H.
B. Browne, who came to us in the inter
est of the cause of missions. To say that
Brother Browne thrilled us with his in
formation and appeals would be to say
very little. His soul-stirring address
was a deep inspiration. One layman
who was slightly prejudiced at the be
ginning of his speech was hoard to re
mark with tears in his eyes at the close,
that if he had any education he would
sell out his farm and pull out for China
at his own expense. This testimonial
outweighs any further remarks that
might be made.
An interesting discussion was entered
into with regard to the wisdom of speak
ing to young men concerning the call to
preach the Gospel, and prayer was made
that the Lord of the harvest would send
laborers into His vineyard.
The license of Rev. J M. Bryant was
renewed, and Brother Gilbert H. Smith
was granted license to preach.
The preaohing of tba conference waa
done by Ito vs. J. C. ugue, H. W. Bar
ber, O. M. Abney, J. S. Beasley, G. T.
Harmon, G. T. Harmon, Jr., J. M. Fridy
and W. E. Wiggins. All of thoso aor
vices were helpful and inspiring of devo
tion, service and thought.
Dr. Jas. n. Carlisle and Bishop W. W.
Duncan oach sent a tologram of loving
remembrance.
The people of Pelzer opened their
homes and hearts to us, and treated us
as royal guests. And royal guests we
wore, because wo wero tho representa
tives of tho business of the groat King,
who is Iiord of all. We trust that each
one left his host with that impression,
and that our stay in Pelzer will provo a
rich blessing to the ontire community.
And now tho second session of our dis
trict conference is written upon the pages
of history, and each ono has gone back
to his Hold of labor with a larger concep
tion of obligation and usofulneos, and an
enforced purpoBo to lay out his best ener
gies for his Lord. May tho blessing of
God Almighty, the Father, tho Son and
tho Holy Spirit, abide with thora forever.
Goo. 1. Harmon, Jr., Secretary.
Hundreds of pooplo yearly go through
painful operations needlessly, because
they never tried Man/an Pilo Remedy.
lt is put up in such a form that it eau bo
appliod right whoro tho troublo HOB. It
relieves tho pain and inflammation. It
is for any form of piles. Price 50 couts.
Sold by Dr, J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J.
Lunney, Seneca,
The Pythian Journal.
The commltteo from tho Grand Lodgo
of l'ythians of tho State, having tho mat
ter in hand of starting a papor in South
Carolina devoted to Pythiauism, mot in
Columbia last wook, and awarded the
contract for its publication to the State
Company. Elbert H. Aull, of Newberry,
is to bo managing editor, and K. I'.Cooper,
formorly with the Charleston Nows and
Courier, will be business manager. An
assessment of 2"? cents will bo mado on
each member of the order in tho State to
give tho papor a start. Tho starting of
this paper was the chief topic of discus
sion at tho recent meoting of the Grand
Lodgo.
RAINED ON DOO DAYS.
Will Have ? Shower Every Dey for
Forty Days.
Monday waa Saint Swithin's Day and
the day?: was geuorally olear until near
nightfall/ the dreaded rain drops slowly
bogan to fall, and while there was not
enough to do any damage they forotell
that during the next thirty-nine days not
one single day will pass that the rain will
not fall-it may be in a passing shower,
or it may be in a miniature representa
tion of the flood.
Aooording to ancient ohronioles Saint
Swinthin, the bishop of Winoheeter, died
in the year 862 and on bis death bed he
requested that his body should He * here
the "passers-by might trod on his grave
and where the rain from the eaves might
fall upon it." When a century later his
body was to be exhumed for the purpose
of being deposited in the Cathedral, on
tho day appointed for the translation
(15th of July) {trained and for many days
af tor so as to dolay the ceremony. Hence
was the idea originated that if it rained
on Saint Swithin's day it will bo wet for
forty days after.
Thin same period is associated, by many,
with the time that was known as "dog
days" by the anoionts. This name was
applied by tho ancients to a period of
about forty days, tho hottest season of
the year at the time of the heliacal rising
of Sirius or the dog star; that is, the timo
whon it roso just before the sun. It is
easily seen how the two periods gradual
ually wero considered the same, as forty
days aftor tho 15th of July, tho hottest
weather is experienced, and frequently
tho timo when the heaviest and most
regular rainfall of tho year is recorded.
Last year tho peoplo of this section were
treated to an almost continual down
pour during the lotter part of July and
throughout tho entire month of August,
simply beoauso it had rained on Saint
Swithin's Day. The watchers yesterday
eagerly viowed tho sky from time to time,
hoping against hopo that the Bun would
be able to maintain hi? good start of tho
early morning hours. Their hopes were
often dimmed by the scurrying clouds
that from time to timo obscured the
sun, but "hope springB eternal in
the human breast," and as the rays
would burst forth again with re
newed vigor they would take hoart. |
Alas for their oherished hopes, for
when the sun weakened at the ond of
the day tho olouds marshalled their
forces and darkened his dying momonts.
Just before the last rays of the sun van
ished behind the horizon a few drops fell
and about nightfall a decided shower
came down. It was not a real heavy pre
cipitation, but in a delicate deoision of
this kind it was sufficient to settle the
future of the weather for the ooming
forty days. So at least is the opinion of
tho pessimistic and the superstitious.
News and Courier, J uly 16.
Pinoules for the kidneys and bladder.
They bring quick relief to backache,
rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn-out
feeling. They produce natural action of
the kidneys in filtering waste matter out
of the blood. Thirty days' treatment $1.
Money refunded if l'inou?e? are not sat
isfactory. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Wal
halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Champion Shot Never Killed Bird.
Omaha, Neb., July 20.-"I could not
endure tho thoughtof killing wild game,"
assorts Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, of San
Antonio, Texas, who olaims the title of
ohampion woman marksman of the
United States.
"I enjoy shooting at clay targots," she
continued, "but I nevor attend a tourna
ment without my husband accompanying
me. The only objection I have to going
away from home to shoot is that I have
to leave my little 3 year-old boy for an
entire week at timos."
Mrs. Topperwein, who finished among
the leadors in the Nebraska State shoot,
recently held at South Omaha, is tho
only woman who ever participated in a
national rille meet and qualified at 200,
300 and 500 yards. A short time ago she
broke 485 clay birds out of a possible 500
at a trap shoot. Her highest score is 123
straight, with a r.hotgun. She has made
100 straight on niue different occasions.
Summer coughs and colds yiold at
onco to I loo's Laxative Cough Syrup. It
contains honey and tar, but no opiates.
Children like it. Pleasant to take. Its
laxativo qualities rocommond it to moth
ers. Hoarseness, coughs, croup yield
quickly. Sold by Dr. J. W. Boll, Wal
halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Items from Onkwuy.
(Jakway, July 22.-The farmers aro iill
laying by thoir crops now.
Tho family of W. W. Boardon is cr. thc
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. J. P. Carrol', awl son, Irving, aro
visiting in Anderson and Bolton this
week.
Os Cj??hin, of Bei urn, visited C. T.
Phillips Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Harrison luis roturucd
from a month's visit to hor mother, at
Townvillo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. IL V. Hobson visited
W. W. Boardon last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Carroll visited in
Anderson last week.
Miss Woolhright, of Tounossoe, is vis
iting Mi c. D. T. Cain this wook.
Mrs. Kflfio Kilburn ls homo on a visit.
Ligon Meredith is on tho sick list.
Mrs. J. O. B. Haley visited Mrs. Vester
Beardeu Sunday. c. n. M.
During tho summor kidnoy irregulari
ties aro often caused by oxcessive drink
ing or being overheated. Attend to the
kidneys at onoe by using Foley's Kidney
Cure. Sold by Dr. J. W. Boll.
TUE MEMOHY OF CALHOUN.
Sonic Thoughts to be Suggested by
South Carolina's Statue.
The New York Mail graciously admita
that the State of South Carolina has the 1
right to set up a statue of John C. Cal
houn in Statuary Hall, at Washington.
Just so, and we might add that it is
really no one's business but South Caro
ina's. And we might go still further
and say that no State will be more cred
itably represented than South Carolina
will by having Cathoun in the hall. Of
the great triumvirate-Calhoun, Clay
and Webster-more than one Northern
writer of sound judgment has| placed
Cathoun at the head in all that tends to |
make a great man and a great statesman.
Referring to the proposed action, The
Mail says:
"Calhoun's effigy will stand in Statu
ary Hall very muoh as Cleopatra's j
Needle stands in Central Park. The |
obelisk, there, is a token and memorial
of the fact that power and glory have
departed from Egypt. The statue of
Calhoun, at the Capitol, will bo the oost
liest, perhaps tho flnost, of his monu
ments and it will grace the scat and
scene of the Federal powor whioh the
South Carolina statesman so profoundly
suspected."
The inforenco is not exactly just or
fair. Carried to its obvious conclusion
it would mean that tho theory of govern
ment for which Calhoun stood had de
parted from tho Amoricau people, just
as the glory had departed from Egypt,
but this is not truo, although we admit)
that tho tendency of the present adminis
tration is towards making it true, if pos
sible. Calhoun was neithor a secession
ist or a disuniouist. He loved tho Union
as dovoutly as did either of Iiis groat I
colloaguos, but the Union he loved was
tho Union as tho founders of tho ropub -
lio understood it, and not a Union which
would make tho Federal government
supremo.
It is easy and propor to admit that his
plan of guarding the rights of the State
by nullifying the acts of Congress was
wholly untenable, and we suppose no
sound statesman would now stand for
that doctrine, or advocate resorting to it,
for it was-or would have been, if car
ried out-more destructive of tho Union
of the States than secession.fjlf ono
State could nullify or sot aside an aot of
Congress for any given reason any other
State could nullify another law for any
other reason, and the result must have
been anarohy or chaos. His theory of a
dual government was no sounder or
safer. In short, seme of the doctrines
so ably and strenuously held by the
great South Carolinian cannot be de
fended or palliated and no one now up
holds them.
But we should bear in mind that these
theories for whioh Calhoun labored with
the powers of his great mind were based
on his intenso dovotion to the South and
to the rights of tho States whioh he be
lieved to be endangered. Some of the
acts of Congress and the administration
would, in his judgment, lead to danger
ous and unrepublioan centralisation of
power and ultimately change our form
of government. Earnest, honest and
fearless in adv ocas y of what he believed
to be right, as we know him to have
been, we may yet admit that the success
ful secession would have dono. For all
that, all his aberrations, if wo may so
term them, were founded on devotion to
the reserved rights of the States, and we
do not admit that this doctrine is dead
as the glory of Egypt. And, by the
way, we wonder what Calhoun would
think and say of Federal encroachment s
and centralization now? He would be
ready to admit that what happened in
his own time and gave him so much con
cern was really insignificant when com
pared to later happenings and ten
dencies.
By all means South Carolina should
honor Johu C. Calhoun.-Montgomery
Advertiser.
Tho Farmer's Wife
Is very carobil about hor churn. She
scalds it thoroughly after using, and gi ve?
lt a sun bath to sweeten lt. Sho knows
that if her churn ls sour lt will taint the
butter that ls made In lt. The stomach ls
a churn. In the stomach and dlgeM ive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro
cesses which aro almost exactly Uko tho
churning of butter. Is it not apparont
then that if this stomach-churn ls foul lt
makes foul all which is put into lt?
Tho evil of a foul stomach ls not alono
the bad tasto In tho mo'ith and tho foul
breath caused by lt, but the corruption of
tho puro current of blood and tho dissem
ination of disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
It does for tho stomach what tho washing
and ann bath do for tho churn-absolutely
removos every tainting or corrupting ele
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open oatlng ulcera and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you havo bitter, nasty, foul taste In
./our mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
aro weak and easily tired, feel doprossed
and despondent, havo frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom
ach, constipated or Irregtilartbowela, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appotito, those symptoms, or any consider
able number of thom, Indicate that you aro
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying Indi
8osti?n, or dyspepsia and their attendant
orangomonts.
in medici
M fjTrti frTpal CTTJ ita f?TT?Ti ?J? ? 3*?>f>fll ffliTJ ?.w
ft VIM rr?T?T?al nnimi ngrn. ?a ;
ni n t .TT. i rm ir* u rz?rv*t ra
pvun.
au
?xftvpjau That this ia absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
If you will but mall a postal card request
to Dr. R. V. Plorco, Buffalo, N. Y., for a
free copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorltios, giving
the names of all the Ingredients entering
into his world-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical men
of the age say of thom.
For Emergen
For the Stock
Sloeovs L
Is a whole me
Price 25c 50
Sand For Free Booklet- on H
Address Dr. Earl S. 51c
Smallest Haiiy Ever Horn.
New York, July 22.-Tho baby incu
bator and establishment at Droamland,
Conoy Island, has received what is be
lieved to be tho smallest living baby over
born.
It was born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, of this oity. It is a girl and
weighs 10 ounces, Tho height of tho
baby is ll inches. Its arms are 3 inches
long and from temple to temple the mea
surement is 2 inchos. Both hands of the
baby will go at one timo through the
mother's wedding ring. ? 10-cout. piece
hides its hands; a dollar hides its face.
A 22-ounco baby was born this weok in
Providonoo and placed.in an iucubator
to save its life. Previous to these two
cases, 24 ounces, it is'oonsidered, is close
to the limit where a newly born baby's
life was worth fighting for.
Ms Pills
stimulate the TORPID LIVBR.
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are un?
equaled aa an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDiCiraE,
In malarial districts their virtues are
widely recognised, as they possess
peculiar properties Ia freeing the
system from that, poison* Elegantly
sugar coated?
Take No Substitute? m
Victim of Compressed Air.
Corbin, Ky., July 22.-Behoving thoy
were perpetrating only a harmless prank,
two employees of the Louisville and
Nashvillo railroad, inflated John Ballard
with oompressed air, and the viotim of
the "joke" died.
Ballard was grinding an engine valve
when the two fellow-employees foroed
sn air hose into his mouth anJ turned on
ninety pounds pressure. His intestines
were inflated and doubtless ruptured.
Ballard fell over, and oriedfthai he was
dying. The prank players summonod a
ghysioian. but he was unable to save
allard's life. He was twenty years old,
and had been supporting his mother, a
widow.
I AM DETERMIIS
LIVERY G
W. J. CARTER, M. D.
-Dentist
Office two doors above the Bank, in
Carter's Pharmacy.
WKHTMINHTKIl, 8. C.
DR. W. F. AUSTIN,
DENTIST.
SENECA,.S. C.
Office Goer J. W. Byrd cfc Co.
PIIONK NO. 61.
E. L. HERNDON,
Attorney-at-Law,
WALHALLA, - - S. C.
'Phone 61.
J. P. Caroy, I J. W. Sholor
Bickens, S. C. | Walhalla, 8. C.
CAREY & SHELOR,
Attorneys and Counsellors
Walhalla, 8. C.
Will praotlcein the State and United
States Courts.
Business entrusted to our care will re
oolve prompt and oaref ul attention.
des at Home
on the Feirm
iivinveivt
dicine chest
c 6 * 1.00
o rs es. CtfHle. Ho?S ?'r^UoTy*
>an, Boston, Mass.
i
us
**** /?tb 1
Frightened to Death by Elephant.
Bethel, Me., July 22.-Mrs. Fannie
Mercier is doad as tho result of heart
disease, brought on hy sudden fright,
when tho hugo head of an elephant
loomed up during a flash of lightning
under a covorod bridgo hore Saturday
night. A oircus was in town, and just
before the show ended a thunder storm
ripped Home of tho canvas and knocked
a fow of the tent poles down.
Man/an Pile Bomedy comes put up in
a oollkpsiblo tubo with a nozzle. Easy
to apply right where soronoBs and inflam
mation exists. It relioves at onco blind,
blooding, itching or protruding piles.
Guaranteed. Price 50c. Get it to-day.
Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J.
Lunney, Seneca^
The Southern Fined $?0,000.
Haleigh, July 20.-The Southern Rail
way was to-day fined $30,000 and Thomas
E. Green, ticket agent of the oompany,
was fined $5 in the State Court here for
selling railroad ticket* at a rate in excess
of that provided by the recent State law
for the uniform rate of 2t cents a mile in
North Carolina. The Court required
Green to promise not to nuil tickets at
the illegal rato. Green made the pro
mise.
This Buggy
$50SS
ThU la our #?>?$>** special top btunrr. bas
fan-tailed, dust mud proof; bell collar; lons dis
tance spindle?; axles 15-16"; genuine leather up
holstered Boat and back; body plain black; sear
Brewster" green or 'Now Ycik" red. complete
with double braced shafts at SSO.OO; this job retails
at J/fi.00. We carry a complete line of vehicles.
We would be pleased to ha"e you write us for our
free Illustrated cubilote, giving full detailed infor
mation, and also our special offer on this job. We
will make lt to your Interest. ....
Just drop ua a postal card and ask for buggy
catalog.
Anderson Hardware Co.
Warehouse Depository Decatur St. Cor. Moora
Atlanta, Ga.
I ED TO DO THB
BUSINESS
for this community. Come
on and get your teams.
Hauling Teams,
Single and Double Buggy
Teams and Saddle Horses,
Always on hand.
Prompt and polite sorvioe at reasona
ble prices. Teams sent out at any hour,
day or night. Phone 10 or ll for quiok
teams. C. It. 1I0UCHINS,
Walhalla, S. C.
!f Alu ?ABBg
DR. F. F. COLLINS
PHYSI ^1 AN AND SURGEON,
WALHALLA, S. C.-WEST END.
23T"PIIONE 87. ??8
All Calls Promptly Answerod,
8-8-00 Day or Night.
DR. D. P. THOMSON.
Dentist,
Walhalla, H. O.
Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.?s Store.
Phono No. 8?.
DR. Ja H. BURGESS,
DENTIST,
SENECA, 8. C.
OKFICK OVKll NlMMONS* STORK, DOYLB
BUILDING.
Offlco 1 lours: 9 A. M. to 1 p. M.
" " 2 p. M. to 6 r. M.
April 20, 1904. 16-tf
R. T. JA YNES,
Attornoy-at-Law,
WALHALLA, - - S. C.
Bell Phone No. 20,
Praotioe in State and Federal Court?.
Business entrusted to my oaro receives
prompt attention. 1-05
J