Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 26, 1908, Image 7
OA KW A Y OBSERVATIONS.
Personal Paragraphs About the Peo
ple on the Ridge.
Oakway, Aug. 17.--Special: Pro
tracted services were held at the Bap
tist church last week. Rev. Herron
was ably assisted by Rev. Graham, ot
Tokeeha. There were many addi
tions to the church, and wv trust
much and lasting good was accom
plished.
Geo. Bagwell and bride, of Corona,
Ala., accompanied by bis mother, Mrs.
B. Bagwell, and brother, Broadus, of
Bounty Land, were guests of the fain
ily of W. N. Bruce for several days
laBt week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suber, of New
berry, are visiting their kinsmen, S.
B. and J. S. King.
Mrs. W. K. Lindsay, of Central,
spent a part of last week with the
family of J. W. Bearden.
Mrs. M. J. Haley, of Greenville, and
Miss Eula Haley, of Westminster,
were guests of J. S. Beardeu and fam
ily last week.
Miss Alice Gaines, of Seneca, spent
last week wi a friends in our town.
Mrs. Guy Meredith and children are
visiting relatives in Anderson.
Geo. Edwards and daughter, Mrs.
Bullock, of Texas; Mesdames Sam
Dickson and ernest Grant, of West
minster and Seneca, respectively,
were guests of the family of W. N.
Bruce the latter part of last week.
Leard Moore, of Greenville, ls at
home for vacation, and he and his
cousin. Miss Gertie Moore, have re
turned from the old soldiers' reunion
at Greenville.
Grundy HUI, of Horse Cove, N. C.,
made a recent visit to his daughter,
Mrs. W. W. Bearden.
Mrs. J. C. Beard? n and children,
of Atlanta, are spending the summer
here and at Westminster. Her L's
band was with her part of last we3k.
Miss Rosa Foster spent part of
last week with relatives In Seneca.
Waymon Mason and wife, of West,
minster, are on a visit to his people.
Frank Foster has returned from
an extended trip through South Geor
gia.
Misses Ha and Cordelia Bearden,
of Six-Mile and Holly Springs, re
spectively, were with homefolks last
week.
Miss Jodie Haley Is expected home
soon from Alabama, where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
Walter Wright and family, of
Spartanburg. are now on a visit to
their kin, Mesdames Moore and Cain.
Prof. McCraw, bf Cross Roads,
spent the week-end with friends in
our town. Duo.
World's Supply of Cotton.
According to the figures of th*? Fi
nancial Chronicle, the world's visible
supply of all kinds of cotton up to
August 15, totalled 1,863,296 bales,
against 2.537.208 bales a year ago
and 1,972,000 bales two years ago.
The visible supply of American cot
ton totalled 1,050,296 bales, com
pared with 1,508,208 bales a year ago
and 993,024 bales two years ago.
The amount of cotton that came
into sight during the week previous
to Augu.-t 15 totalled 60,732 bales,
compa:<"J with 52,266 bales for the
corresp Hiding week last year.
The into-sight for the season to
date aggregates 11,417,113 bales, as
against 13,396,434 bales for the cor
responding period last season; North
ern spinners' takings at 1,905,931
hales, compared with 2,652,191 bales
last season.
Exports from the United States for
the week totalled 29,708 bales, as
against 7,646 bales for the corres
ponding week last year.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
last week, not yet cleared, was placed
at 33,65 6 bales, compared with 21,
027 bales a year ago and 36,572 bales
two years ago.
The world's takings of American
cottor for the week were placed at
128,364 bales, as against 145,226
bales for the corresponding week last
year.
For the season to date takings of
American cotton total 11,696,601
bales, compared with 12,786,382
bales for the corresponding period
last year.
Thomas Kane, aged 52, known as
the "king of yeggmen," was arrested
in Philadelphia last week. He is
wanted In many countries.
I rom Old Pic kens.
Old Plckens, Aug. 18.-Special:
Crops are not so good through this
section, but we hove plenty of fruit
and melons.
Kev. C. D. Mann preached at Old
Plckens church last Sabbath to a
large congregation.
There will be a meeting Saturday,
August 22, to clean off the grave
yard.
We have a good school at Norton,
under the care of Miss Rubye brant.
Miss Clara WiiJiman, of Greenville,
is visiting her unrd?>, l?dward Gantt.
Mrs. Stephen King and daughter,
of Greenville, have returned home
after a week's visit to hor slater, Mrs.
J. S. Craig.
A good many of the boys took in
the reunion at Greenville last week
and report a nico time. C. L.
Bear Swamp Locals.
Bear Swamp, Aug. 18.-Special:
The people of this community are
now busy pulling fodder.
Misses Fannie and Julia Hawkins,
of Seneca, were the guests of Miss
Florena Burley last week.
J. L. Burley, of Anderson, spent
Saturday and Sur < ay with his father,
W. W. Burley, ai J family.
Miss Mettle Abbott, of Spartan
burg, has been visiting nt the home
of her uncle, Marshall Abbott.
The young folks of Bear Swamp
spent Monday at tho tunnol. All re
port a nice time.
Wade Burley left this morning for
Jonesville, where ho will visit his sis
ter, Mrs. L. L. Chandler,
Miss Mamio Burley, nephew and
niece," Eugene and Edna Parker, are
visiting In Grover, N. C., for a short
while.
Clyde and Lloyd Brown, of Wal
halla, were In the Swamp Sunday.
Miss Gena Fennell has gone to
tho mountains with Luthor Allison
and family, who will bo gone a week
or ten days. R.
THE DEPOT AT SENECA.
Railroad Commissioner Sullivan Says
Improvements are Needed.
Recommendation haB been made by
Capt. J. M. Sullivan, of the Railroad
Commission, that improvements be
made upon the present accommoda
tions for travelers at Seneca. Capt.
Sullivan has submitted the following
report upon his investigation into the
state of affairs at that place.
The report is made to B. L. Caugh
man, chairman of the Commission,
and is hs follows:
"On August 17th, complaint hav
ing roached me, I visited Seneca, a
junction station on the Southern and
Blue Ridge railroads, for the. pur
pose of Investigating the depot situa
tion at that point, and found serious
need there of Improved facilities for
handling passengers and baggage
moving over the two roads above
mentioned.
"The rules of this commission as to
supplying wholesome drinking water
and keeping waiting room clean, are
constantly disregarded; often dis
courtesy is shown to passengers, and
the public frequently fails to procure
important information as to ticket
rates and train accommodations, that
should be supplied readily by almost
any agency.
"The Southern Railway Company
and the Blue Ridge railroad has each
a mau in the ticket office to sell
tickets and check baggage, each
man's duties being confined to his
own road, neither assisting the other,
and when either or both of them are
out of the ticket office, engaged in
checking baggage or other outside
duties, no one is left in the office to
sell tickets, exchange mileage, or give
information.
"From information obtained at
Seneca, I am thoroughly convinced
that there is a serious want of sys
tem on the part of the employees In
connection with the passenger ser
vice, which demands a prompt rem
edy. It appears to me that, one com
petent joint ticket agent there,
v hose duty should be to keep the
office open at all reasonable hours,
and one competent baggage man to
check baggage, with the necessary
help to handle the baggage, would
simplify matters very much, and give
the public better service over both
roads.
"The commission has heretofore
noted the need at Seneca of a larger
union passenger station. This neces
sity of late has increased, and I am
satisfied lt ls the duty of the com
mission to take the necessary steps
at once for procuring such a union
passenger station at Seneca as a pro
per regard for the safety, comfort
and convenience of the public re
quires.
"The white waiting room in the
present passenger station is entirely
too email to accommodate the travel.
Passengers are dally forced to And
seats In the adjacent park. During
the severe winter months or In rainy
weather this, of course, cannot be
done, and travelers suffer the discom
fort of being badly crowded In the
(usually dirty) waiting room, with
out anything that can be regarded as
a convenience.
"Tickets are sold in a little nook
in this depot too small for one man
to work In, though 'wo men are re
quired there. This old passenger de
pot ls also used as a telegraph and
express office, when lt ls really too
small for a strictly passenger union
depot at Seneca.
"Seneca is a junctlonal point of
sufficient importance to require the
j endance of a stewardess or ma
tun, whose duty it should be to look
after the comfort of female passen
gers and children, ns well as the mat
ter of Are and water supply. Also
to keep the station waiting rooms
clean and lights burning when need
ed.
"I hereby recommend that the
commission take such action as it
deems best towards securing the re
lief needed at Seneca.
"Respectfully submitted,
"J. M. Sullivan, Commissioner."
NEW YORK IS FOR BRYAN.
That is Mle Opinion of State Senator
Tin. Sullivan.
A Chicago dispatch says: State
Senator Timothy Sullivan, of New
York City, called on Chairman Mack
to-day and spent an hour looking
over headquarters and in meeting the
heads of the various hureaus. Sena
tor Sullivan is returning home from
a visit to Seattle, Wash., where he
attended a convention of the Eagles
"Everywhere I have been I found
the sentiment strong for Bryan," said
Senator Sullivan. "New York? will
be for Bryan, and will elect a Demo
cratic State ticket from the Governor
down. 1 don't know who the Demo
crats will nominate for Governor, but
I hop. lt .Will bo Lieutenant Gover
nor Chanler. I heard reports out
West that Tammany Hall would not
be for Bryan. That is not so. The
Hall ls always regularcw
Hall is always for the Democratic
ticket and that Is the secret of lt?
strength. Tammany Hall will never
teach Its voters to scratch a ticket
for It might come back to plague us."
NOW TO MASSAGE HEART.
Surgeon Opens Body to Perform the
Remarkable Operation.
Washington, Aug. 23.-News of
one of the most remarkable opera
tions, performed by a surgeon at the
Emergency Hospital here, is just
made public. A youug colored boy
had succumbed while under tho in
fluence of chloroform during an ope
ration for an Infected knee.
His pulse died and after resorting
to artificial respiration without result
the surgeon opened the body and for
seven minutes massaged the heart
with his Angers. Finally the heart
pulsated gently, and aftor eighteen
minutes the surgeon had the heart
pulsating normally.
For a day and a half following the
operation the boy remained in excel
lent condition, but blood poisoning
set In from the infected knee, caus
ing his death.
The operation is regarded by med
ical students as unique in the annals
<-f medicine and openB up a new Aeld
of surgery where persons expire un
der the InAuence of anesthetics.
DEFECTIVE DEFLECTORS.
Devices Used Do Not Come Up to Re?
quirementfl of the Law.
Columbia, Aug.v22.--The Railroad
iConiiuiuMion hag directed a letter to
the Southern Railway calling atten
tion to the fact that tho road has not
complied with the law passed by the
General Assembly requiring the rail
roads to put cinder deflectors upon
all windows of passenger ?coaches
when the windows are open.
Tlii?? law was to be In force by
July 1, 1908, tho penalty for viola
tion of same to be not less than $500
nor more than $1,000. The deflec
tors now used are not "the same as
are used on Pullman coaches," nor
are they deflectors as will effectually
keep cinders from engines entering
the cars so as to protect passengers
when the windows are ruised.
' It is stated in the circular that the
deflectors now used are small and
fall considerably short of the Pull
man deflectors In length and width.
They are difficult to detach, often de
tach themselves from windows and
are lost. The commission has ruled
that unless the Southern Railway
Company compiles with this State
law within fifteen days it will feel
warranted in proceeding to enforce
the law required by the Statute? cf
this State.
Weak women should read my
"Book No. 4 for Women." It tells
of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells how
these soothing, healing, antiseptic
suppossitories bring quick and cer
tain help. The booa ls free. Address
Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
J. W. Bell.
HUSBAND AND WIFE QUARREL
?And Die - Wife Thought Husband
Had Left Uer.
New York, Aug. 19.-Believing
that her husband was about to leave
her forever, Mrs. Edward H. Hacker
committed suicide to-day by shooting
herself. Her husband, who had bade
her good-bye after a series of alter
cations and started from the Hague
Court apartments, where they lived,
heard the shot and ran back to the
flat. Upon beholding the lifeless body
of his wife he was overcome wk i
grief and remorse, and, locking the
door of the apartment, he picked up
the revolver with which she had
killed herself and ended his own life
by shooting himself three times.
When the superintendent of the
building and employees broke down
the door they found the husband and
wife dead, Hecker with his arms
clasped about his wife's neck and bis
Ups close to ber cheek, as though he
died while trying to kiss her.
For a day and a night Hacker and
hts wife had been quarreling. They
bad been married a little less than
two years, and lt seems Hacker was
Insanely Jealous of his wife. Hacker
was employed by the McCall Pattern
Company, and Is said to have been
well-to-do.
Many years ago Eastern farmers
sold their farms at high prices to buy
cheap Western lands. Now some far
mers in the West are selling high
priced land and are buying the cheap
and abandoned farms of the l?ast.
Massachusetts and Connecticut, it is
said, have plenty of such farms, and
that enterprising Western farmers
are the purchasers.
NATURE
AND A WOMAN'S WORK!
ss
'LYDIA E, F?NKI-L
Nature and a woman's work com
bined have produced the grandest I
remedy for woman's ills that the |
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our graiiumothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to I
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
Thc Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle thc most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia K. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 616 N.C. St.
Louisiana, Mo., writes :
Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
"For twelve years I had been suffer
ing' with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time I had eleven different
physician* without help. No tongue
can tell whet I suffered, and at times I
could hardly walk. About two year?
ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for adrice.
I followed lt, and can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mr?, Pinkham's advice re
stored health and strength. It la
worth mountain? of gold to suffering
women." %
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women.
WHICH WILL PAY MEST ?
To Plant 100 Acres In Cotton or to
Plant Corn and Grain ? '
(Southern Cultivator.)
There has always been a tendency
among many farmers to argue and
figure that it pays to grow cotton and
buy all supplies. It figures out well
though human experience does not
corroborate these figures. The above
query was put to us last week by a
very successful farmer with the re
quest that we answer it. We will try
to be Just and fair, and we are going
into the proposition not knowing how
it will come out.
We do not wish to see a one-crop
system of farming, and wo are glad
to state that the one putting the ques.
tion grows his own food stuffs and
some to sell. As our friend puts lt,
so we will figure it. The result would
be something like thia:
Cr.
100 bales cotton @ 10c. ..$5,000 00
90 bales cotton seed'? $6. 540 00
$5,540 00
Dr
Now the cost will be:
4 hands and feed @ $200..$ 800 00
Feed of 4 mules @ $120
58 bushels corn, 4,000
lbs. of hay. 480 00
50 tons fertilizer <0> $22. . 1,100 00
Extra labor hoeing cotton,
$2 per acre. 200 00
Extra labor picking cotton. 525 00
Blacksmithing, repairs, etc 200 00
duning, bagging and ties. 175 00
$3,480 00
Giving a profit of.$2,066 00
Now let us take the same 100
acres, plant 50 acres in cotton, 25 in
corn and peas, and 25 in oats, to be
followed by peavlne hay. Then we
would have something like this:
Cr.
By 50 bales cotton @ 10c.$2,500 00
By 4 5 bales of Beed @ $6. 270 00
By 600 bu. corn <fj> $1. . . . 600 00
By 1,250 bu. oats ?> 75c. . 937 50
By 75 tons hay ? $15. . . 1,125 00
$5,432 50
. Dr.
To 3 hands rf?> $200.$ 600 00
To extra labor hoeing cot
ton .. 100 00
To extra labor picking cot
ton . 200 00
To blacksmithing and re
pairs . 150 00
To 50 tons ferli'izer <Q> $22 1,100 00
To ginning, bagging and
ties . 87.50
$2,237 60
Profit.$3,195 00
Now, our friend admitted that it
would require 1,000 pounds of fer
tilizer per acre to get the bale of cot
ton. We prefer to uso this same
amount on our crops, and with this
our yleldB are not too high. We do
not know how he figured the results,
but if we are not fair we stand open
to correction. We counted nothing
for food or peas, but we have taken
off the former and allowed all peas
grown In the corn to cover the latter.
We thought cotton would figure out
best, but If other crops are given
same land and same amount of ferti
lizer, you can figure all you want to,
and at present prices they will bring
just as remunerative prices as cotton
and any crop can be grown-cheaper.
You ca i grow a crop of oats and pea
vines for less than a cotton crop.
Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocer's every
where as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee,
will trick even a coffee expert. Not a
grain of real coffee In lt either. Pure
healthful toasted grains, malt, n'-'s,
etc., have been so cleverly blend.as
to give a wonderfully satisfying cof
fee taste and flavor. And It is "made
In a minute," too. No tedious 20 to
30 minutes boiling. . A. P. Crisp.
1HHJBLE TRAGEDY IN SALUDA.
Ernest Rowe Accidentally Kills Cou
sin; Afterwards Slays Himself*.
Saluda, Aug. 14.-One ?-f the most
shocking tragedies that bas ever
happened in this county occurred
this afternoon about four mile., from
thia plaee, when Ernest Rowe acci
dentally shot and killed his
cousin, Miss Jessie Rowe, 18
years old, and afterwards shot him
self, inflicting a wound from which
he died within 30 minutes.
Young Rowe was with Miss Rowe
at the girl's home and was playing
with a gun he thought was unloaded.
In some maner tho weapon was dis
charged, the load entering the girl's
mont, , killing her Instantly.
Shocked at the accident, young
Rowe begged some one to kill him,
saying that the horror of what he
had done was more than he could
bear and that If no one else would
shoot him he would take his own
life. No attention was paid his
pleadings, but soon after a report
was heard outside the house and on
rushing out, the crowd found him in
a dying condition. He had placed
the muzzle of the gun under bis
right Jaw and fired lt, the charge
tearing away the right side of his
head. He died half an hour later.
Finest Rowe was 19 years of age.
He was the son of Bud Rowe. Miss
Jessie Rowe was the daughter of J.
T. Rowe.
There Is no doubt that the killing
was entirely accidental.
TORXA.
?The Kind Yon Hare Alwajrs Bou?M
Georgia Man Get? Fortune.
Rome, Ga., Aug. 19.-?T. H. Lit
tlejohn, an old citizen of Floyd coun
ty, hns fallen heir to a big fortune.
His uncle and ramoaake, T. H. Lit
tlejohn, of Brooklyn, N. Y., han Just
died, willing him his en ii ? fortune,
contenting of $30,000 In ca^h ?nd a
number of buildings s:l!raated to be
worth $100,000. Mr. Littlejohn is
52 years old and has a wife and sev
eral children. He 1?? a farmer llveing
about ihreo IttllCd from Rome, Ga.
Ho will leave for New York to look
after his new possessions.
El Ff* "F pi fi THKBKSTFOB
h?Z^SS*l*?L B1LIOUHNKKH
BITTERS AND KIDNEYS.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought? and which has been
in use for over 30> yean? has horne the stgnatnre of
j^J? mi aml has been made under his per
T^PLJ/j?^?^7+-7?Z., sonal supervision since its infancy?
'-wc****** Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "?Tust-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endang-or the health of
Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castor In is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare
florie. Drops and Soothing Syrups* It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium? Morphine nor other Narcotia
substance* Its age ls its guarantee* It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness* It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency* It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels? giving healthy and natural slru^fe
The Childrens Panacea-The Mother's Friend?
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC ciNTAun COMPANY. Yt MURRAY ?meCT, Net? ve?*? orr?.
IjCWSO KINO FOUND IN BIRD NEST
Diamond Circlet is Found by Woman
While Walking in thc Woods.
New York, Aug. 19.-Miss Anna
Dodge, of Brooklyn, who ls visiting
friends in Caldwell, N. J., while in
the woods in that vicinity with some
friends, found a diamond ring val
ued at $350. Her attention was
drawn to a bird's nest at the foot of
a tree, and thinking lt had been wan
tonly thrown to the ground by some
small boy, she picked it up. In the
nest was the ring. It is set with four
diamonds of rare brilliancy. A jew
eler says lt is worth $350. The nest
was that of a blackbird, and it is
supposed that the bird carried the
ring there.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
What n Boor Boy Did.
(Cameton Observer.)
David Rankin, the noted Missouri
corn grower, will be eighty years old
this month. He was so poor when a
boy that he went barefooted a great
part of each summer until he was
twenty-eight years old. He paid his
last dollar to the preacher who mar
ried him in 1850, but now he owns
85,000 acres of good land, and last
year raised more than 1,000,000
bushels of corn. He ls worth over
$3,000,000, and made lt all by farm
ing and cattle dealing.
To Sv im English Channel.
Pittsburg, Aug. 25-Daniel T. Kel
ley, a clerk in the North Side Bureau
of Fire, announces that next summer
he will endeavor to swim the Eng
lish Channel from England to France,
a feat accomplished only by the late
Capt. Webb.
Kelley is twenty-five years old and
an expert swimmer. He has repre
sented Pittsburg (dub' in aquatic
contests in New York and other cities.
He is practicing dally in a swim
ming pool, and expects to keep this
up through the winter and until he
leaves for England.
Kl LL TH* COUGH
?NB CURB TM? LUNC8
wT Dr. King's
New Discovery
FOR C%m*
AND All tt'lOAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OB MO*TT? REFUNDED.
C. R. Houchlns.
WE ARE DETERMI?
LIVERY B
FOR THIS COMMUNITY. COMB
ON AND GET YOUR TEAMS.
HAULING TEAMS,
SINGLB AND DOUBLE BUGGY
TBAMS AND SADDLE HORSES,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Prompt and polite service at rea
sonable prices. Teams sent out a ti
any nour, day or night. 'Phone IQ
or ll for quick teams. _i
HOI ( li I NS ? KING, 1
Walhalla, 8. 0. ]
P1M1 BK
W. J. CARTER, M. D.,
Dentist.
Office two doors above the Bank, la
Carter's Pharmacy,
WESTMINSTER, S. C.
DR. W. P. AUSTIN,
Dentist,
Seneca, South Carolina.
Office over J. W. Byrd & Co.
DR. D. P. THOMSON,
Dentist,
Walhalla, Sooth Carolina.
Office over C. W. Pitchford Co's Store
Phone No. 36.
DR. J. H. BURGESS,
Dentist,
Seneca, South Carolina.
Office over Witsell Bro.'s Store,
Clinkscales-Harper Building.
Office Hours:-9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
2 P. M. to 6 P. M.
?BL?YSK??NEYCUR?
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
E. L. HERNDON,
Attorney-at-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
PHONE No. 61.
J. P. Carey, J. W. Shoior,
Plckens, S. C. Walhalla, S. G.
W. C. Hughs, Walhalla,
CAREY, SUkMX>R & IUTGU4V
Attorneys and Counsellors,
Walhalla, S. G.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
R. T. JAYNES,
Attorney-at-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
Bell Phone No. 80.
J. J. Mc S W A 1 N ,
Attorney-at-Law,
GREENVILLE, S. CAROLINA.
M. C. LONG,
Attorney-at-Law, i
(Office Over Post Office,)
Anderson, S. G.
Will practice lu all Courts In South
Carolin?.. 46-'03
WEDDING and other invitations.
Announcements, etc., either printed
or engraved, as your taste may re
quire. Only first-class work; any;
style; best stock. Call or write
THE KEOWFE COURIER,
Walhalla, S. 0.
Louis A. King.
TOD TO DO THE
?USINESS
A