Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WALHALLA DI DEA LE Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Oils. Prescriptions Careful! Pharn You get what you a No Sub? WALHALLA, SOI jfotal mt? personal. --Go to W. M. Brown for buggies, wagons, harness, etc. tt -W. P. NI m mons, of Seneca, was' In Walhalla for a short while yester day on business. -Thoroughbred White Wyandotte eggs for setting. B. S. Look. -Prof. J. L. McWhorter and little son. of Seneca, were in Walhalla for a short while last Saturday. -C. H. Millson, of Seneca, spent a short while last Wednesday in Wal halla on business and among friends. -Coca Cola and Jersey Cream. Wilson Mottling Works. 13if -Johti F. Tatham, of Columbia, spent sevei al days last week with rel atives and friends lu and near town. -All priced buggies at W. M. Brown's-from $50 np. tf -Mrs. D. A. Smith and son, Dres den A. Smith, spent last Sunday among relatives and friends In An derson. -Will sell good farm horse In front of Court House door. Walhalla, on Monday, April Otb, legal hour of sale. A good chance. John N. Todd. -Hon. J. E. Hoggs will speak at Providence school house on Satur day, April 11th, at 3 o'clock p. m., (better known as Tokeena). Tho public cordially invited. -You will be most cordially wel comed at our millinery opening Fri day and Saturday, April 10-1 I. Large line white goods. C. G. Jaynes. -Dr. Jas. H. Burgess, of Seneca, now has his oflflce over WItsell Bros. in the Cllnkscales-Harper building, where he will be pleased to receive his patients and friends. -When In Seneca stop in and In spect my varied Une. It will be a pleasure to show you, wr Cher you buy or not. J. A. Brock. -S. D. McAbee and family have moved from Westminster to Walhal la. They came here last week and are residing In the mill village We welcome them to our midst. -For Sale-Two young fresh milch cows; also Barred Plymouth Rock eggR the rest of season 14 for 50c; $1 if shipped. .Ino. L. Singleton. -(?. R. Carter, M. W. Carter and son. Oswald, loft last week for Lake Providence, La., where they will en gage In road making. G R. Carter has spent several summers there In this business and has proven (pike successful In the work. -Millinery opening Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10. I havc a large line of stylish millinery and laney notions. Miss Hannah Buiss -Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Miller, who have heretofore resided near Wal halla, moved last Thursday to West minster, where they expect to make their future home. We regret to lose them from our midst, but wish them abundant success In their new home. -When In Seneca stop In and let J. A. Brock repair that watch, or sell you a new one. -Lost, on Wednesday, March 25 on Malu street, between Dr. Probst's residence and (?. R. Carter's resi dence, purse containing sum of money and watch fob. Reward ll returned to C. W. & J. E. Bauk nlght'8 store. -Go to T. E. Alexander for your buggies and harness. -All members of Walhall" Lodge No. 67, Knights of Pythias, ure re quested to attend the regular con vention next Monday evening. Rep resentatives to the Grand Lodge will be elected. There ls also other im porta.it business Kindly honor the lod.ve by your presence. --inspect my line of watches, ?.locks, RUt-glass and jewelry before buying. The ?-tock I carry would do justice to a city of 10,ooo. J. A. Brock, Seneca, S. C. --Last Saturday afternoon Mart A. Hopkins was arrested In Walhalla by Chief Davis and Marshal Cantrell on the charge of transporting liquor. He was driving a (earn of two nuiles and had several pigs and six gallons of corn rii| um- in unsealed vessels In the wagon. Deputy Marshal W. B. F. Corbin had been carrying a war rant for Hopkins for several months for violating the Internal revenue laws, and Hopkins was turned over to the United States authorities. A preliminary hearing was held yester day before Commissioner Shelor, and Hopkins was bound over for trial at the next, term of tho United States Court Hopkins lives near Belton. He will have to answer charges for violating Sections 3281), 3206 and 3450 R. S. U. S. -What's the use of going to a large city when J. A. Brock, Seneca, S.C., keeps what you are looking for? DO YOU Do you think you need ft get tho placo to got tho best Do you need any Sterling if so get thom from Bell's Dru Xho best Pocket Knives a J. W. Bell's tua COMPANY, IRS IN ! Fine Toilet Articles, Soaps, Brushes, Perfumery 1 ly Compounded by a lacist. sk for at Our Store, reit ut ion. [JTH CAROLINA. -Call and see our line of millin ery. Opening Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10. Cordial welcome to all. Miss Hannah Muiss. -Mrs. John L. Smith hag been quite sick for several weeks at her home in Midway. She is reported improving this morning, and her many friends hope for her Bpeedy re covery. -W. B. Loehr and family expect to move tomorrow toWestmlnster.where Mr. Loehr has made arrangements to start the publication of a weekly pa per. Their many friends here regret their departure and wish them well In their new home. -John L. Mooro & Sons, Atlanta, grind the glasses sold by J. A. Brock, and they are universally admitted to be tho best. -A letter received this morning from Capt. S. K. Dendy informs us that he and his family are enjoying the "times of their lives" at Mexia, Texas. Among other names he men tions in his letter thoso of W. K. Doyle and W. H. Kuhtmann, both remembered by many here and throughout Oconee. Capt. Dendy re ports himself and family in excellent health. -The eyo ls the window of the soul. Why neglect them when J. A. Brock fits glasses at Seneca? -Little Miss Myra Fant was taken to Columbia last Sunday afternoon for n second operation for appendici tis. She returned from that city last Thursday, apparently recovering rap. idly from her illness, but complica tions developed later, making a sec ond trip necessary. it ls hoped by the many friends of the family that she may soon be entirely well. She ls reported to bo doing as well as circumstances could permit. -Don't fail to avail yourself of the privilege of exumiring my line of silverware. J. A. Brock, Seneca. -Anderson Mail: "The dwelling and contents of M. N. Whitten were totally destroyed by fire about 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening. Practi cally' nothing was saved and the loss is estimated at $3,000, with no insur ance. Mr. Whitten lived on the old Harrison place, just two miles east of the city. He and his family were not at horne when the Are started, and its origin is not known. The flames could be easily seen from the city." -J. A. Brock, Seneca, has a ma chine for testing the eyes and can flt glasses correctly. - Recently, In publishing the facts and history of tho life of Ransom Lee, we omitted to mention that he was a member of the 22d Regiment, S. C. V., and was in the disastrous "blow up" at Petersburg, Va., near Hie close of the Confederate war. He was enveloped on that occasion with dirt and debris up to his arm pits and had to be ?lug out of the horrid material which encompassed him. Private Ransom Lee vas a gal lant, soldier and a tine citizen. -Millinery opening next week Friday and Saturday. April 10 and ll. Will be glad to havt; all the ladies attend. C. G. Jaynes. -W. B. F. Corbin and son. Gilbert, returned last week from Lawton, I Oklahoma. Their many friends will he ?la? to know that Elbert is greatly improved, though he ls still far from well. One of lils lungs ls complet? !y destroyed as a result of the bullet wound received several months ago. His assailant was recently tried in Oklahoma, but the jury failed to agree on a .edict, and there will have to he a new trial at a future term of court. Mr. Corbin's friend!-: throughout Oconee hope for his re covery aa far as possible. . -"A Diamond," did you say? Yes, I keep them and can save you as much as $f?0 on a one-karat. J. A. Brock, Seneca, S. C. -N'ext Saturday, April 4th, J. & J. S. Carter, of Westminster, will throw open their doors for the great est offering or bargains they have ever undertaken. Every line will be subject to a deep cut in prices, and every article of every line comes lu for Its full share. Previous sales given by Ibis firm have attracted wide notice and saved dollar after dollar to the trading public, and this sale ls to eclipse all others. They will furnish splendid music and make their store a pleasant place to visit. You will be cordially welcomed and courteously treated. It will be Hie time to make a lean pocket book purchase a fat bunch of bargains. Don't forget this sale, which begins Saturday next, April .4th, lasts two weeks, and will close Saturday, April 18th. Fvery day will be a bargain day. - Ft ?onld mrprlRe you to know how many railroad watches J. A. Brock sells. THINK! Spring Tonic, if HO don't f or well's Drug Store. Silver or Cut Glass Articlos, g Store-the prettiest line, nd Fancy Articlos at Drug Store. -See Jame* H. Adams's millinery innounceraent in another column. -Mrs. J. P. Keese and daughter, Miss leanor, were welcorde visitors to Walhalla yesterday afternoon. -Lee G. Uolleman, of Anderson, hrs so fer recovered from his at tack of pneumonia as to bi able to sit up. -Miss Salina Yongue is expected home this evening, after spending some weens very pleasantly with her ur.cle at McClellausville, S. C. -Miss Hobble Carter, of Gaines ville, Ga., spent several days in Wal halla last week visiting the families of F. H. and u. C. Carter. -Mrs. J. S. Sloan, of Franklin, N. C., is visiting at the home of Capt. John C. Neville, in West Union. Her many friends are delighted to meet her again. -Miss Annie Verner will entertain a number of her friends.-this evening at her home near Walhalla, in honor of her visiting fri ind, MIBS Anna Ter. hune, of Hackeusack, N. J. -Any jewelry purchased of J. A. Brock, Seneca, S. C., will be engrav ed free. -Miss Mamie Ansel is in Union for a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. G. F. Clarkson. Miss Ansel will remain for the Sunday school con vention, she having been chosen as the representative from St. John's Lutheran Sunday school, Walhalla. -All members of St. John's Lu theran church are earnestly request ed to attend the regular qudrterly congregational meeting to be held next Sunday morning at ll o'clock. There are matters of importance to be attended to. Do not forget the meeting. -Little Miss Eugenia Moss, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moss, who has been seriously 111 for quite a willie, is this morning reported bet ter, and great hopes are entertained for her early recovery. She had been almost critically 111 for some ten days. -A nice line of china in odd pieces at J. A. Brock's, Seneca, S. C. -J. J. Norton and two children, af Menlo, Ga., arrived in Walhalla Tuesday and were at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. T. A. Nor ton. The two children, little Masters Joseph J. and William L., will re main In Walhalla under the care of their father's disbar, Mrs. W. L. Ver ner. Mr. Norton returned to his home this morning. -Dr. S. Phillips Ver.ier, of Colum bia, spent several days in Walhalla last week visiting at the home of his uncle. John D. Verner. Dr. Verner delivered an excellent lecture at Clemson laid Sunday, detailing facts from observations during the years he spent In Africa as a missionary and explorer. His friends here are always glad to meet him. -Large and handsome line of white goods on display at our millin ery opening next week-Friday and Saturday, 10th and ll th. C. G. Jaynea. -To-day changes In the Walhalla Drug Company's store took place. Lucien Maxwell.who for some months past has been the prescription clerk, has resigned and will soon enter In business In company with several other young gentlemen. He is suc ceeded in the drug store by Fred. Thode, a licensed pharmacist, a son of Dr. J. J. Thode. We understand that Mr. Maxwell and his associates will open a first-class ice cream par lor. We wish them success in their undertaking. -The spring session of South Ca rolina Presbytery will I e held in the Walhnlla Presbyterian church Tues day after the second Sunday in April, the 14th. The opening sermon will be preached by Kev. D. L. Lander, of Wasley. The sessions of Presbytery will be open lo the public, and all will have a most cordial welcome. Those of our citizens who have not agreed lo entertain members of 'res hytery, and wish to do so, wlli con fer a favor by notifying the pastor, Rev. L. W. Brown. -Drink Nectar Punch. Big bot tles, 5c. Wilson Bottling Works. 13 -The many readers of The Cou rier who have come up and placed themselves within the new postal regulations have our sincere thanks. We have still a few who have not complied with our request, and they remain in arrears with us. We can not afford to pay the penalty on lapsed subscriptions, and we ask all In nrrears to bring or send the linount due so that we cnn continue to send The CouriO? into every home where lt now goes. We are not ask ng a favor-it is simply a request or what ls justly ours. Look at /our label. lt tells you just how iou stand with us. -C. R. D. Burns, chairman of the .xec.utlve committee of the Sunda., -ehooi Committee of the Beaverdam \suoclation, has received an Invita - lon from Return Baptist church to ?old the annual Sunday School Con en tion at that place. This Invita ion has been gladly accepted, as leretofore the convention has been indly crowded, and Return church iff o rds ample Accommodation for all lelegates ano . i'ors. The meeting viii be held two or three days, In iluding the fifth Sunday In May. The irogram will be published later. -Rev. J. C. Yongue and Master Hyde Brown left yesterday for l)n on, where they are attending tho lundny School Convention as repre entatlves from the Wa I tia ila Metho llst Sunday school. Master Clyde Irown ls one of the banner pupils in lis school, having to his credit a jorfect record In attendance, and ie is one of the brightest pupils in he school. Only two others have a ?erfect attendance records-Misses dille Byrd and Gertrude Smith, dlss Byrd has the largest class In he Sunday school. He Got What He Needed. "Nine years ago lt looked as If my Ime had come," says C. Farhtlng, of ?lill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run lown that life hung on a very slen ler thread. It was then my drug list recommended Electric Bitters. bought a bottle and I got what I leeded-strength. I had one foot n the garve, but Electric Bitters put i back on the turf again, and I've teen well ever since." Sold under ;uarnnte^ at all druggists. 50c. DYNAMITED FROM BED. Former Colorado Official Has Narrow Escape from Death. Telluride, Colo., March 28.-An unsuccessful attempt was made this morning at Pandora tj assassinate Gen. Bulkely Wells, manager of the Smuggler mines, by blowing him up with dynamite while asleep. GOL. Wells was hurled from bis bed rtfteen feet across the porch and badly stunned. *Hls head and face were more or less lacerated, a large hole was torn in the floor under the bed and the bed was wrecked. One man, who is said to have talk ed much about the attempt on Gen Wells after the explosion, ls under arrest, and other suspects will be taken imo custody. The explosion was in a large frame building, near the Smuggler Union Mill, occupied as offices, and the liv ing quarters tor Gen. Wells and fam ily when the latter are at the mines. None of the members of Gen. Wells' family were present and there was no one but the genernl manager tn the building at the time. Fully a hundred deputy sheriffs and citizens; are scattered about the hilU' between Toll ii ride ?nd Pandora looking for suspects, and every train and road is being watched. Gen. Wells sustained a very se vere shock as the result df the ex plosion, and his eyes are so badly af feet ed that he suffeis much pain. He is positive that an attempt was made to murder him, as was his pre decessor at the mines, Arthur L. Col lins, who was shot to death at Pan dora several years ago. Steve Adams, the alloted accom plice of Harry Orchard, the murder er of Ex-Governor Steunenburg, of Idnho, is HOW In jail at Telluride awaiting trial for that crime. Adams was brought back to Telluride for trial mainly through the efforts of Gen. Wells. Will Ask Pardon for Orchard. Boise, Idnho, March 28.- Next Wednesday the State Pardon Board will take up the recommendation of pardon for Harry Orchard, the self confessed conspirator to kill Ex-Gov ernor Steunenburg. Although he re fuses relier, lawyers will plead clem ency. Orchard says he deserves the death penalty and should pay lt. Death was on His Heels. Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Vn., had a close call In the spring of 1906. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fear ful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery, lt helped me Immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery ls the best remedy for coughs and lung diseases in all the world." Sold under a guarantee at all drug stores. "-Oe. and $1. Trial bottle free. Items from Cherry's. Cherry's, March 30.-Special: Jule Grant and sister, Mrs. Lillie Crooks, visited at the home of Ralph Moore last week. Oscar Moore and sisters, Pearl, ('lelia and Josie, of Denver, S. C., visited friends and relativen In this community Saturday and Sunday. George Moore and sister, Miss Ma lle, visited at Ralph Moore's Satur day night and Sunday. Misses Roxie and Ruthie Stone, of West Union, visited -\t the home of their uncle, J. J. Moore, last Satur day and Sunday. Misses Mattie and Bessie Sanders visited friends in Anderson last week Major Abbott visited his cousin, T. S. Moore, recently. T. S. Moore entertained a number of his young friends with a pound supper Saturday night. Those pres ent were: .\iisses Roxie and Ruthie Stone, Pearl, Clella and Josie Moore, Ellen and Maggie Pike. Nell Gordon. Alice Moore, Rubie Sears, Marie Moore; the boys were T, S. Moore, Major Abbott, Walter Pike, Oscar Moore, Marshall Dillard, Quinn Sears and Jule Grant. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. Every one pres ent reported a nice time. Miss Nell Gordon, ol' Clemson, vis ited her friends, Misses Ellen and Maggie Pike, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J F. Anderson, of Pendleton, preached a very Interesting sermon at Old Stone church Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock. The school at Obi Stone church closed Friday, after a successful terni (aught by Miss Nina Hast. F, M T. E. ALEXANDER. The Land Man WALHALLA, S. C. W. M. BROWN'S Feed and Sale Stables. I wish to announce to my 'many friends and customers, who have not vet been supplied with Horses and Mules, that I still have some nice one? on hand, and that I will start to the markets for a ear load In a few days and will have some nice ones here by the 3d or Uh of April. Just nit steady in the boat until I get back, and see ff I can't sell them right. Watch for my nu. I also wish to call your attention to my nice line of Buggies, Wagons and Harness. I am going to sell the goods. Will make the prices right, also the time, if needed. Don't forget tho place-The Large Concrete Block Building, Main Street -that's the pince for bargains. Don't buy until you ree me, for I'll gell you tho goods if you'll try to buy. YOURS FOR BUSINESS, W.M.BROWN WALHALLA, S. C. THE CROSSETT SHOE f MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY. FOR SALE BY CW. Pitchford Co., WALHALLA. S. C. "GET BUSY!" 9 ---???? - WE ARE PREPARED TO FULFIL YOUR WANTS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Our lines of Poultry Wire Staples, Matting Tacks, &o. We have the completest line of Farming Tools in Ooonee County-Scovol Hoes, Mat tocks, Picks, Plow Shape, Chevi3es, Heel Bolts, Back-bands ; Plow Stooks, Plow Handles, Cot ton Roping, Axes, Grindstones, ?co. In faot we have everything needed on the Farm at this season of the year. Our Entire Line of General Merchanelise is Complete in Every JE*a,rticixlor. If you are interested in a complete line Of goods at reasonable prices, we are in position to serve, you and we will appreciate a portion of your patronage. Yours for Business, PHONE OS. WE ARE READY To sell you Cole Guano Distribu tors, Cotton Planters and Guano Drills, Columbia and Swift Grain and Cotton Seed Meal, Dry Goods and Notions, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware and Groceries. If not EL Oustomer., try J. W. BYRD, s CAROLINA. High Grade SOLD FOR Money or Cotton Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Lime and Ce ment. Paints and Oils. A full and com plete Stock of Gen eral Merchandise at lowest prices. Do not fail to see us and get our prices before buy ing what you want. Yours for business, W. P. NIMflONS, SENECA, S. C.