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THE SOUTH CAROLINA. SYNOD. Mcetng Held at Sumter was Well At? ' tended and Harmonious. The representatives from Walhalla Presbyterian church to the Synod at Sumter returned last week full of praise for Sumter for the manner In which the body was cared for, and pleased with the meeting, which was largely attended and full of interest ing and instructive work for the church. The final sessiou of the Synod was held Thursday night, the meeting having begun on .Tuesday. Tho next meeting of tho Byuod will be held in Charleston. Among che most important actions taken by the Synod was the adoption of a resolution looking to the consol idation of home mission work within th.3 bounds of the Synod instead of by J Presbytery as heretofore. The reso lution ask.) -fv?i->*io-operation on the part of the Presbyteries in a general scheme to be conducted by the Syn odical C nmittee, and under the su pervision ?la general superintendent. The purpose of the resolution is to make the strong Presbyteries aid the weak and to avoid the confusion which necessarily arises from so many home mission agencies bearing practically the same name. This ac tion will go into effect whe:i lt has been approved by four Presbyteries of the Synod. Under the reports on theological t seminaries an overture to the Synods of Georgia, Florida and Alabama to exercise Joint control together with the South Carolina Synod of the Co lumbia Seminary at Columbia, was adopted, requesting these bodies to join the South Carolina Synod in an earnest effort to raise $100,000 for the above named institution. The Synod declined to sustain the complaint of Rev. William H. Mills, of Clemson College, against the Pres bytery of South Carolina for refusing to take up the charges and institute a case of process against Rev. Mark B. Greer, of China, for heritical prac tices in his held of labor In China. Mr. Mills complained against the ac tion of the Synod in thus not sustain ing his complaint to the General As sembly. The Presbytery of South Carolina, in nn adjourned meeting during the sessions of the Synod, received Rev. Bunyan McLeod, Ph. D., of Bennetts vllle, and took orders for his instal lation as pastor of the Central Pres byterian church of Anderson. Rev. I. E. Wallace was also receiv ed and ordered installed as pastor of the church at Pelzer. The following overture, introduced by Rev. W. H. Frazier, was unani mously adopted and ordered sent to the General Assembly: "To the Venerable, the General As. sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States: The Presbytery of South Carolina would respectfully overture your venerable body, in ses sion at Savannah, Ga., In May, 1909, to take such steps as may seem best looking towards organic union with the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. We urge this because of the facts that our field is to a great ex tent the same, and further, because in doctrine, polity and worship we are ID almost complete harmony." Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a se vere cough, and consumption seemed to have Its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discov ery. I began taking it, and three bot tles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life-saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold by all druggists. 50c. and $1. Trial bot tle free. Change in Managers of Election. Seneca, Oct. 2 4.-Editor Keowee Courier: I will have to ask you to make the following changes in the list of managers of election: Friendship-Substitute Handy She riff in place of J. E. Davis. There ls no Davis in the neighborhood. Also take out H. E. Knox and insert H. E. Cox. Very truly, Frank L. Sitton, Com. State and County Elections. The above corrections were receiv ed too late to make corrections In regular election notice, and we take this means of correcting the Hst. Those interested will please take due notice of same. All to Whom lt May Concern. >A11 who have relatives or friends burled at Rock Springs Methodist church will meet there Saturday, Oc tober 31st, at 9 o'clock, with hoes, rakes, etc., to clean off the grave yard, which is greatly In need of cleaning. Come, friends, let us help to beautify the city of our dead. W. To Patrons Ebenezer School District. Tho trustees and all of the pa trons are requested to meet on Fri day, October 30th, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a teacher for School No. 1. tn Ebenezer District, No. 09, and to attend to other mat ters. J. S. Tolllson. Bounty i.?un? Union. The regular monthly meeting will be held on October 31st nt 1 o'clock p. m., Instead of November 7th. Busi ness of Importance. Kvery member bear In mind the date, Saturday next, October 31st, and be present. A. H. Ellison, President, .las. R. Wright, Secretary. Moro than Enough is Too Much. To maintain hoalth, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and Bupply energy and body heat. Tho habitual con sumption of moro food than ls nec essary for these purposes is the prime causo of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kid neys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by J. W. Bell, Wal halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. IMPROVEMENTS. AT THE O. K. ML Making Additions.in?-?-?, ?inn Qual ity and Quantity of Products. Improvements and additions are constantly going on at the Oconee Knitting Mill, and at present the plant is being brought up to the highest notch in efficiency and ca pacity. E* M. Gunning, of Pawtucket. R.L, representing the Hemphlll Manufac turing Company, Bpent a week hore recently going over and toning up the 45 Banner Knitters, and . they are now all working as true and rapidly as new machines. Phillp Curran, of Philadelphia, is now completing the installation of a gas plant, singeing machine and sul phur black plaut, and as Boon as this is in operation the mill will be turn ing out goods recognised as the stan dard of quality and beauty in black. Mr. Curran represents Smith, Drum & Co., of Philadelphia. P. R. Rahm, also of Philadelphia, representing the Standard Machine Company, has placed new knitting machines in the mill, completing his work Monday last, when he return ed to Philadelphia. J. Mcwilliams, representing the Union Special Machine Co., of Chi cago, ls Installing a number of welt ing machines, and his Work will soon' be completed. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilder, of St. Louis, Mo., are also In Walhalla for a few days, Mr. Wilder being here in the interest of an auditing company, which furnishes complete checking and book-keeping systems specially adapted to hosiery mills. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder will be here probably for a few days yet. " Yesterday afternoon C. J. Seeley, of Philadelphia, arrived in'Walhalla and will remain for a short while. During his stay here he will install the new Acme knitters recently pur chased by the mill. MT. Seeley is stopping at the Walhalla Hotel. The Oconee Knitting Mill is getting Its plant well filled with machinery from tc;? to bottom, and every piece is runn'ng full capacity, with the out put finding ready market. From a very small beginning the mill is growing dally in capacity and out put, and ls ranked as one of the best mills in tho South. Fifty Years a Blacksmith. Samuel R. Worley, of Hixburg.Va., has been shoeing horses for more than fifty years. He says: "Cham berlain's Pain Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheu matism. It ls the best liniment I ever used." For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Oconee Cases in Greenville Court. The following cases from Oconee were disposed of at the recent session of Federal Court in Greenville: The sealed sentence of Mart A. Hopkins, of near Belton, was opened, he having been convicted at a former term of transporting contraband li quor. During his confinement in the Oconeo Jail awaiting court Hopkins escaped by digging his way out by a window facing, using a spoonhandle, shovel and stick to dig the mortar from between bricks until finally he had a hole large enough to crawl through. On the 26th of this month Sheriff Kay and Deputy Marshal Cor bin recaptured Hopkins at his home three miles northeast of Belton, and he was taken to Greenville to hear his sentence, which was six months Imprisonment and a fine of $200. Hopkins was originally captured in Walhalla by Marshals Cantrell and Davis and turned over to the Federal authorities. K. I. Roach, alias Kye Roach, con victed of working in a distillery, sen tenced to one month imprisonment and lae of $100. John Phillips, transporting; sen tence, three months' imprisonment and fine of $100. W. H. Rochester plead guilty to transporting, and was given a sen tence of three months in the Oconee Jail. Jap. N. Rhodes plead guilty of re tailing. Sentence, one month im prisonment. Judson Winchester, working in dis tillery; three months and $100 fine. Miles E. Ridley, working In distil lery; three months and fine of $100. "New Shoes at Scale Beams ai weigh the Cotto Home-made B Fall Goods co and see them anc wc appreciate J. W. BYRE Cloaks ! The best and cheapest line I '. seoing them if you want a bargai CROSSETT SHOES for mei havo thora. GODMAN'S SHOES for lad I havo thora also. DRESS GOODS-full line-] NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, r\ thing kept in a first-class Dry Gt M. S. ST WESTMINi CAPT. JOBDAN RETURNS HOME. Gallaut Young Officer Has Made Tour of World During Hts Absence. Seneca, Oct. 27.-Special: Af ter an absence of over two years from his old home, Capt. Lambert Whitfield Jordan recently paid a visit of a few days to his friends here. His post 1B at present at Vancouver Barracks, Portland. Oregon, He roturued from the PhiMppiues two months since, after a stay of two years in the islands. Capt. Jordan ls lu splendid health and is said to be one of the handsomest and most dignified men In the United States array. This stay in Ou> Philippines was bis second visit, as he saw servie there Borne yea rs ago. The outward journey and tho return trip made a complete tour around the world, and he traveled in a straight direction from New York until his return to the same place. The distance covered over forty-five thousand miles. Having a very large collection of views, which he took at each point visited, and being a bril liant talker, his friends were delight fully entertained while he remained in Seneca. His outward journey was made via Gibraltar, through the Suea Canal, Ceylon, Egypt, India, Persia. Hindustan, etc. The transports stop, ped over at each interesting point, affording journeys into Spain, up the Nile and Into the interior of each country through" which they passed. Having, during his stay in the Phil ippines, a two months' leave, Capt. Jordan visited the entire kingdoms of China and Japan. His collection of beautiful ? embroideries ls very sug gestive of the Orient and very inter esting tO sec Capt. Jordan has gone from Seneca to Greenville, where he will visit friends and relatives, and from there he will take In the Columbia fair and the State ball. He expects to return to Portland about the 15th of November, and his mother, Mrs.L.W. Jordan, will Bpend the winter with him. M. The Alexander Reunion. Yesterday, October 27th, the an nual reunion of the Alexander family waB held at the old James Alexander homestead, near Conneross church, j this being the seventeenth reunion. Those present were: Miss E. O. Alexander, T. D. Alex ander, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Alexander I and children, Adger, Maderla, Janie, ! r?umis, Mertle and Codie; Mrs. Ef fie Jafferaon and mother, Mrs. O. A'. Adair; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Breazeale; ? Mrs. S. M. Hunslnger and daughters, ! Agnes, Burt, Pearle, Bewley and j Jane; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexan- | der, two children, Annie and Laura May; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Alexander and son, Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alexander, three children, T. D., Suddeth and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alexander and daughter, Mar garet; Mr. and Mrs. N. Powell, three ! children, Lizzie, Annie and Glenn, of i Westminster; Mrs. Eleanor Denton, i age about 89 years, of Westminster; Mrs. Josie Abbott, three children, Enis, Colle and Zadie; Mr. and Mrs. j W. Abbott and children, Simon, Sal lie, Annie, Jay, Burt and Mertle; ! Miss Lucy Patterson, Mrs. Monroe j Gambrell, three children; Mrs. N. W. Macaulay, four children, Isabell. I Hugh, Nell and Louise, of Westmln- | ster; Mr. and Mrs. Pick Marett and daughter, Miss Vesta; Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, of Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vandlver and daughter, of Westminster; Miss Mary Sam Messer, Westminster; Miss Ola Morgan and brother, of Plckens; Mr. Wither spoon, of Walhalla; Mrs. Francis j Jane Miller, Master Vick McDonald, I Misses Zadie and Daisy Hesse, and | the Barker children, Clinton, Lizzie, Lethle, Minnie, Ethel, Paul, Garvin, Jessie, Beulah and Master D. The reunion was a most delightful occasion, and was thoroughly en joyed by the large gathering. The Alexander family ls one of the larg est In Oconee, and Is composed main ly of staunch and well-to-do farm ers, though the descendants are branching out Into other occupations, proving themselves strong and live branches from the good old tree. May tho family long live and prosper and increase In number! Prohibition has again won In Un ion county, all precincts having been heard from. The majority In favor of prohibition was 253. lower prices. id Steelyards to n. baskets. ming in. Call I hear our prices, your trade. i SENECA, , SO. CAROLINA. Cloaks ! have over handled. Don't miss LU. i still make life's walk easy. I lies and children-nono bettor. prettiest patterns. Prices right. TRUNKS, RUGS-almost any >ods Storo. RIBLING, 5TER, S. C. .* Do you know that we purchase our Furnishings, Hats and Trousers from the Largest Manufacturers and Importers of Exclusive Lines, and not from the ordinary Jobbing Houses ? We offer the same goods that you find in any first-class Gent's Furnishing Store, at lower prices, because our expenses are Jess. Everything new in HATS, TROUSERS, SHIRTS, TIES, . GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, SUPPORT ERS, HOSE, WHITE VESTS, FANCY VESTS, COLLARS, CUFFS. t Let Us Show You. Summer & Holloway, Seneca, S. C. Gentlemen's Clothes Fashion. You are cordially invited to see our handsome display of the 1909 Models-'tis worth your while-even if you are not ready to purchase. You are welcome. Boys' and Children's Suits at prices from $1 to $10, in Blumer or Straight Pants? Stylish, w?ll-hanging Clothes com mand attention There is just as much difference in Clothing as there is in poeple Some are expressive in their gene ral appearance-they have character. Distinctive Clothes for Men and Young Men Cost no more than the ordinary kind-'tis simply in the judgment ot selecting. THE STYLE, DESIGN,. FINISH, WORKMANSHIP all contribute to the desired effect. Clothes Speak Volumes-why not get the best ? Our Clothes possess an indescriba ble SOMETHING which stamps them as "high-class." It is the result of Tailoring Art-applied by tailoring brains-to the best tailoring mate rials-they are designed and made by the Celebrated Wholesale Tailors SCHLOSS BROS. & CO., of Baltimore and New York. The economy of Good Clothes Hes in their longer service and superior appearance-and there are untold advantages In always looking your best. Overcoats, in all the latest cuts and styles. Overcoats in endless variety-long or short. We can please and flt you, no mat ter if long or short, lean or stout. $T>.00 and up wo rds dresses you si vii hiv, becomingly and economi cally. Full Dress Suits and Coats and Vests for Social Functions. FURNISH INGS. L EVERYTHING FOR THE RIAN OR ROY-X E W COLORI NG8-NEW DESIGNS IN FALL NECKWEAR SHIRTS-UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, J RAIN COATS. OF PRIESTLY CRAVENETTE CTJOTH in numerous styles and Fab ric8? Just the thing for Autumn wear -Dressy. Warm, Waterproof, Tet light in weight. Just a word about good Shoes and Stockings-something that everyone is interested in and wants the best that money will buy. For ten years we have been giving thc best values and largest varieties of styles in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes ano Stockings, and this season we have surpassed all former years. Everybody is invited to inspect our Shoes and Hosiery and if you are not pleased in prices and qualities you are not expected to buy. Try buying your Snoes and Hosiery from us. NO RISK TO RUN, SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. LADIES' FINE SHOES in Patent Leather, lace or button. In Vlei, lace or button. In Tans and Gunmetal; all styles. Prices from $1.25 to $4. Women's Heavy Work Shoes, foi every day wear, in Glove Grain, Box Calf, all toes all sizes-from 10's do from $1.25 to $2. MEN'S FINE SHOES, in Patent Leathers, T-* 'jrain, OH nd in; Prices and Vic!, Box Calf, Gunmetal and Old-Fash loned Calf Skin-in lace, button or congress. All styles. Prices $1.50 to $5. MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES. Something to keep your feet dry and warm and will wear from six months to two years constant wear. Prices from $1.60 to $5. CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' SHOES. Children's and Infants' Shoes-all kinds and styles, from the Infant's size 0 to the largest. In all grades. Prices right. Goods guaranteed. HOSE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHHiDREN In Wool or Cotton. All grades. We are agents for Oconeo county for Black Cat Hosiery and Fay Stockings. These Stockings aro Guaranteed to wear three times lon ger than any other Stocking sold. Ruskin liderson Department Store, Seneca.