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STUDY IN FORESTRY. "Miss Verne* Delightfully Entertains Wise and Otherwise Club. The Wise and Otherwise Club met last week with its president, Miss Annie Verner. A literary program was enjoyed, chief of which was the reading of tn? "Life of Poe" by Miss Esther Cary. Several business mat ters were disposed of, after which the club adjourned. The guests were then ushered on the lawn and wero given booklets, entitled "A Study In Forestry." On the backs of these were hand painted trees, beautifully done by the hostess. On the different trees on the lawu were cards on which were questions to be answered with names of trees. The following are the questions: 1. Which tree a kissing game could play? Tulip. 2. And which its father's name could say? Pau-pau. 3. Which shall we wear to keep us warm? Fir. 4. And which do ships prefer in storm? Bay. 5. Which shows what love-lorn maidens do? Pine. 6. And in your hands which carry you? Palms. 7. Which is a girl, bright, young and sweet? Peach. 8. Which like a man, bright, dap per, iitit? Spruce. 9. What tree ls never seen alone? Pear. 10. And which one ls a bright warm tone? Cherry. 11. Which is a joke told times not few? Chestnut. 12. Which tree in calendars find you? Date. When time was called 1* was found that Miss Cary had answered the grea'?st number of questions, and she was awarded the prize, a pretty hat pin. Miss Verner then conducted the guests into the dining room, which was darkened and lighted with can dles, and a most tempting and deli cious salad course, with coffee, was served. Each guest found her place * at the table by means of a pretty place card, on which was an owl, very suggestive of the name of the club, done in water colors. The color scheme, red and white, was prettily carried out in every detail. After several moments of pleasant chat the members returned to their homes after having enjoyed a de lightful afternoon. The club members present were: Misses Lula Earle, Eloise Strother, Selina Yongue, Esther and Winona Cary, Annie Crisp, Marguerite Bren necke and Sophie Rose. Other In vited guests were: Misses Hunter, O'Neal. VanDIviere. Bertha Schu macher, Dollie Beard and Alice Strong. Best Treatment for n Burn. If for no other reason, Chamber lain's Salve should be kept in every household on account of Its great value in the treatment of burns, lt allays the pain almost Instantly, and unless the Injury is a severe one, heals the part3 without leaving a scar. This salve ls also unequalled for chapped hands, sore nipples and ?llseases of the skin. Price 2? cents. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Death of Annie Bell Moore. Whit mire's, Newberry county, Sept. 24.-Special: Annie Bell Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mooro, was born September S, 1899, andi died at Whltmlre, S. C., September 10, 1908. Annie Bell was a cheerful and industrious child, and possessed, a sweet and amiable disposition. She was very young, and her going away is peculiarly sad, but lt ls tho call of One who ls of Infinite wisdom and mercy. After several days of severe suffering our little friend has gone to the land that knows no sorrow, sick ness or death-to the "House not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." "There ls no death; The stars go down to rise on somo fairer shore, And, bright lu Heaven's jewelled crown, They shine forevermore." -Foster Speer. School Enrollment. The enrollment of the Walhalla Graded School 'to date is as follows: Grades 1 and 2, Miss Jones and Miss Ansel, teachers. 83 Grades 3 and 4, Miss Lay, teacher . 53 Grades 6 and G, Miss Ellison, teacher . 31 Grades 7 and S. Miss Stock, teacher . 4 3 Grades 9 and 10, Prof. J. L. Kennedy, teacher. 9 Mill school, Miss Harrison, teacher . 26 Total enrollment. 245 A Paying Investment. John White, of 38 Highland ave nue, Iloulton, Maine, says: "Havo been troublod with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but tho cough continued until I bought a 50c. bottle of Dr King's New Discov ery; before that was half gono, the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. 1 am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of all cough and lung remedies." Sold under guarantee at all drug gists. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. Fourth Quarterly Conference. The fourth quarterly conference of tho Walhalla circuit will meet at Zion on October 10th and 11th. The pre siding elder, Hov. A. J. Cauthon, will preach Saturday at 11 o'clock. Din ner on thc ground. Business session in tho afternoon. All stewards, Sunday school super intendents and trustees aro members of the quarterly conference, and they will please attend. It is tho earnest desire of both presiding elder and pastor that all accounts bo settled at this meeting. Fraternally, R. It, Doylet P. C. SA!) DEATH OF AN INFANT. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan Was Found Dead. Seneca, R. F. D. No. 1, Sept. 27. Special: On September 25, 1908, Charley M. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan, while playing in some seed cotton, either broke his neck or wa? smothered to death. He waa found by his brother, who had come to empty a basket of cotton. As the little fellow was alone we can't tell how it happened. The deceased was about four years old. He was burled at Now Hopo church. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. P. Marett, in the presence of a large concourse bi sympathizing friends. The family have the sympathy of the entire community In their sad-be. reavemout. This ls the second one burled hore, being killed In seed cot ton. B. Meeting of Oak way Union. Oakway Local Union, No. 62, will have a special meeting on Friday, the 3d of October, at 2.30 p. m., and all members are urged to be present. J. Wade Dickson bas been Invited to address the membora and give us tbi news about the State meeting held in Columbia a few days ago. W. M. Brown, President. W. H. Cole, Secretary. Meeting Oconee Farmers' Union. The regular quarterly meeting of the Oconee County Farmers' Union will be held at Picket Post on Fri day, October 9th. Owing to sickness in the family of tho county president this date ls one week later than the date fixed at our last meeting. Mat ters of great interest are expected to be before the meeting. The secretary has received from the State secretary a roll book and a record book for each local. These will be hapded out at tho county meeting. By ordof of the president: A. N. Prichard, Secretary. (Other papers please copy.) She Got Everything She Wanted. A recent Chicago dispatch says: "Charles F. Healy, In a bill to set naide a decree of divorce granted to his wife, Orletha T. Healy, says he agreed to allow her to obtain the de cree to humor her on the advice of her physician. 'She was ill,' he says, 'and I had given her everything she asked. She wanted a divorce, an?! the doctor told me to let her have iL' " Haskell Will Sue Hearst. Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 29.-Gover r /r Haskell announced on his arrival here last night from Chicago that he would bring suit against William R. Hearst next Wednesday. "For criminal libel, Governor?" "Well, I don't know what you would call lt." "To make him prove what he said?" "No, slr; to make him prove that what bc said was not true." ? .. . .? Union Frowns on Night Riding. Atlanta. Ga.. Sept. 28.-Charles S. Barrett, national president of the Farmers' Union, in an interview, in the Constitution, in reference to "night riders' " threats in cotton States expressed himself as satisfied that reports are highly exaggerated and declared the Farmers' Union goes squarely on record as frowning on such lawless proceedings. He be lieves the union can obtain a fair price by orderly methods, lt will cer tainly not resort to any other. A Hartford, Conn., dispatch says: "Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., ls to be gin service with tho Hartford Carpet Works at Thompsonville on Monday next. Recently Mr. Roosevelt visited the plant and was shown over it by the manager, lt is not yet known what his duties will be, but it is thought he will enter the operating department." 7,102 Deaths from Cholera. St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.-Since the beginning of the epidemic there have been 15,68 6 cases of Asiatic cholera reported in Pussln, and 7,102 deaths. In St. Pete,-3burg alone, since tho presence of tho disease was officially admitted, September 8, there have 4,931 cases and 1,875 deaths reported. The Terrors of English. (Success Magazine.) If an S and an I and an O and a U, With an X at the end spell Su. And an E and a Y and an E spell I Pray what is a spoiler to do?. Then if also an S and an I and a G And a II E D spell side, There's nothing much left for a speller to do But go commit slouxeyec?ghed! At St. Paul, Minnesota, on Mon day the temperature was only three degrees above freezing point. New Shoes al Scale Beams a weigh the Cottc Home-made I Fall Goods cc and see them an We appreciat< J. W. BYRI KELLEY KILLED BY A TRAIN. | Young Whit.' Man Crushed to Death at Anderson, (Anderson Mail, 28th.) Jim Kelley, a young white man about 21 years old, was orushed to death by a through freight train on the C. & W. C. road at Iva late Sat urday afternoon. Ho was a son ot Mrs. W. A. Stewart, of Honea Path. The body 'v ts brought here op the train Saturday evening, and interment made in Silver Brook cem etery yesterday afternoon. Kelley had gone to Iva from Honea Path to secure a place In the Jack son Mills. He was sitting on the platform at the depot when the freight went Into the siding to allow the passenger train to pass. After the passenger hud gone by tho freight came on to the main track and passed the depot at a rapid rate of speed. Kelley sprang from the platform and attempted to board *he train. Ho was thrown to the front, and the wheels struck his body, breaking the back and right arm and otherwise mangling him. Magistrate J. A. McAllster em panelled a jury and held an inquest. Several eye-witnesses were examin ed, and the jury returned a verdict that Kelley came to his death through his own carelessness. Don't be afraid to give Chamber lain s Cough Remedy to your chil !dren. It contains no opium or other harmful drug. It always cures. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. CARDS OF THANKS. Editor Keowee Courier: We de sire through your columns to express our heartfelt thanks to the good peo ple of West Union and Walhalla and other communities for their many acts of kindness and words of warm sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear sister, Mrs. Addis. May the Lord wonderfully bless those good people through life, and at death give them a home beyond this vale of tears, is the prayer of her brother and sister. J. F. and S. M. Morton. New Hope, Sept. 29.'-E :1tor Keo wee Courier: We want to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind ness and help in the death of one of our beloved children, little Maunan. Trusting that God's mercy may rest upon us all until we meet, one and all, In that better land, Respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan. Editor Keowee Courier: Please al low me space in your columns to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kind deeds and words dur ing the last illness and death of my beloved wife. May they be richly rewarded. They will be always re membered gratefully by myself and children. A. A. Williams. Convinced at Last. On Mr. Bryan's recent visit to In dianapolis, he was asked what he thought he would do if he was again defeated for the Presidency, and re plied by telling a story of a Texan who wandered into a ballroom while intoxicated and was ejected. He walked right in again, and was roughly handled and thrust forth into outer darkness. A third time he staggered in, and this time was un ceremoniously kicked out. Gather ing himself together, he remarked to the Interested spectators: "Them fellows can't fool mo they don't want me in there!" A Traveling Man's Experience. "I must tell you of my experience on an east bound O. R. & N. R. R. train from Pendleton to Le Grande, Oregon," writes Sam A. Garber, a well known traveling man. "I was in the smoking department with some other traveling men when one of them went out into the coach and came back and said, 'There ls a wo man sick unto death In the car.' I at once got up and went out, found her very ill with cramp colic, her hands and arms were drawn up so you could not straighten them, and with a death-like look on her race. Two or three ladles were working with her and giving her whiskey. I went to my suit case and got my bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy (I never travel with out it), ran to the water tank, puta I double dose of the medicine in the j glass, poured some water into it and stirred it with a pencil; then I had quite a time to get the ladies to let me give lt to her, but I succeeded. I could at once see the effect and I worked with her, rubbing her hands, and in twenty minutes I gave her another dose. By this time wo were almost into Le Grande, where I was to leave tho train. I gave the bottle to tho husband to be used in case another dose should bo needed, but by tho time the train ran Into Lo Grande she was all right, and I re ceived the thanks if \ 3ry passenger In the car." For su:v_ Ly J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. t lower prices, nd Steelyards to MEL baskets. >ming in. Call d hear our prices t your trade. ?v SENECA, ?/, SO. CAROLINA. ?Bmmm?tmmmmmmm??mmmii FALL OPENING DAYS &/EX&9MW?tSPgKSBn?i&?BBBI??BBH/Rlt1IM1i\Wii\i >lP<TfflM--fchUWl lill imiWIl ^IWWBBBMWHBMBSSgMMSMSMWBK* KWMWW Friday, October 2, Saturday, October 3. WE HAVE MOVED OUR MILLINERY DOWN STAIRS. The best and cheapest line of Millinery that can be gotten together from the very best Houses, bought by experienced people. We certainly can please you. COAT SUITS. Ladies* and Misses' Coat Suits ' and SKirts. Gem of the tailors, gracefully mod eled, made of all the new weaves of the season, invisible stripes, blue, green, brown, blacK, any price you wish. DRESS GOODS. Dress Goods are beautiful this season and very much cheaper than usual. Case of Flannelletts, all colors, worth IO cents, our price 7 1*2 cents. Standard Ginghams, 5 cents ; Double faced Suitings, sold for 20 cents last year, only IO cents ; Prints, 5 cents. NOTIONS, ETC. Everything in Notions, Beltings, Belt Buckles and Hair IVats. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. Best and cheapest line of Clothing ever had in the Store. Clothing e great deal cheaper than last season. Now looK at this s 960 pairs of Men's Pants, newest brown and greys, bought from a bankrupt mill sale, worth $3.50 and $4 per pair, going to sell them at $1.75 and $2 per pair. Greatest bargain I've ever had. Sold 69 pairs last Saturday, first day. FURNITURE, ETC. Everything in Furniture, Carpets, R.ugs Mattings. . Beautiful line of Rockers, BedJ Room Suits, Iron and Wood Beds. OUR STORE. My store room is finished and runs from street to street, and everyJibit of space is chocK full of bargains. Come to the store that saves you money. j Department Store where they keep Everything. ADAMS Seneca, S. Ci