Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Walhalla Wo are dealers in Drugs, Wo also haiullo Kino Toil Perfumery. Proscriptions carefully coi You get what you ask for WALHALLA DI WALHA! I/OOAL AND PERSONAL. -Go to W. M. Brown for buggies, wagons, harness, etc. tr -The Emory Club will meet with Mrs. Jas. H. Darby on Friday, No vember 2 7th. -J. H. Allen, ono of the newly elected County Commissioners, was In Walhalla Monday on business. -Lucien Maxwell and James R. Keith, of Anderson, spent last Sun day In Walhalla among relatives and friends. --We are loaded on Enterprise Sausage mills and food choppers. Don't rorget them when you kill your hogs. Prices right. Cralg-Verner Mercantile Co. -There will be services at the Episcopal church next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Public cordially Invited. -Miss Hanna Bursa ls in Charles ton this week attending the Cala Week festivities and visiting numer ous relatives and rrlends. -You get your money's worth and part or your money back at Rnuk iiight's. Head our announcement. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. - Dr. B. F. Sloan and little di.ligh ter. Clare, spent last Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. ll. E. Solan, at Clemson. -E. S. Dodd lort Walhalla last Wednesday tor Cornella, Ca., where he will be tor some time. He will be engaged In carpenter work. -Cranberries, Malaga grapes, or anges and lemons at ('arter &. Co. -Dahlmann Schroder, of Green ville, representing Hie Southern Cot ton OH Company, spent a few hours In Walhalla Monday afternoon on business. -Citron, currants, raisins, dates, llgs and prunes at Carter & Co.'s. - Miss Eleanor Keys ls at home from Winthrop. She arrived inst week and is at the home of her grandparents, Col. mil Mrs. Robt. A. Thompson. - H. L. Brandt and .lohn Kuem morer are in Charleston this week taking in the Cala Week. They were accompasted by Master Wm. Brandt, U son of I leary Brandt. --One 2 h. p Fairbanks-Morse gas oline engine for only $".">. Seneca Hardware Co. .Mrs. S. J. Hutchison returned Wednesday from Columbia, where she had been visiting relatives for a few weeks, she was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Maxwell, and children, who will be here for a few weeks. - (?fir. Wallace, of Sherman, Tex., was in Walhalla for a short while last week. Ile went to Texas about a year ago and ls greatly pleased with the country. He will return after looking after business matters and visiting relatives. -Large glass pitchers, dishes, china salad howls en Norman's lu cent counter -Then? will be all-day singing and prayer service on Thanksgiving day, November 2(Uh. at Pleasant Ridge. The public ls cordially Invited toc?me and bring w.ell-fllled baskets. Como one and aU and spend ono more day nt old Pleasant Ridge. ?-We have the largest Uno of overshoes in town. Don't run tho risk of grippe and pneumonia for the cost of a pair of overshoes. Special prices. Craig-Verner Mercantile Co. The Association of American Col leges and Experiment Stations will meet In Washington. D. C., to-day. Rev. C. D. Mann left yesterday to at tend, and was accompanied by Col. M. L. Donladson, or Greenville. Prof. J. X. Harper left Clemson College Monday to attend. All throe of these gentlemen will go to the convention ns members of the Clemson Board of Trustees. Cole grain drills nt Carter Hard ware Co. -S. K. Thompson, who lives near Walkalla, handed us last week a batch of Japanese papers, which were sent to him by his brother-in-law. Ed. Burnside, who is on the "Virginia." one of Hie battleships ?.i ??ie Ameri can licet. which recently very peacea bly captured and captivated the Japanese, The papers aro very in teresting, being printed partly in English and partly in the Japanese language, and are full of tho great celebration in honor of the American fleet. The name of the paper is "The Yokohama Boyokl Shimpo." Tho large edition ot ibis paper ls devoted in greater part to reprinting tho sen timents of other Japanese papers in brief and its own in provision as an unmistakable sign of friendship for America and Americans. FOR EVERY Most every day you are some kind and, of courso, you place to buy. ('?ill and soc mt REMEMBER THE PLA O J. W. Bell's Drug Co. Medicines, Paints and Oils. et Articles, Soaps, Brushes and inpounded ny a Pharmacist, at Our Store. No substitution. IUG COMPANY, -JIJA^ S. C. -Cotton Is soiling for 9c. to-day. -Hov. W. T. Land will preach at Chauga church on tho fourth Sunday In this month at ll o'clock. -Tho party who some weeks ago advertised for a lost bracelet will please call at The Courier office. -D. P. Butler and C. H. Miller, or Westminster, were among the busi ness visitors to Walhalla yesterday. -By special request Hev. H. H. Hoyle will preach at Bounty Land next Sunday afternoon at '?.'30 o'clock - Fresh lemons, oranges, cocoa nuts, at Norman's. -Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Knox, of Anderson, visited the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Garrison, ltist week. -Head the new advertisement of tim Seneca Hardware Co. They call special attention to several very use ful articles. - We have just received a full line of merchandise and will sell you goods for less than anybody In town. Allison & Co., at Cotton Mill. - Head Carter Hardware Com pany's advertisement. They aro headquarters for everything in the hardware line. -Mr. and ?Mrs. B. H. Lawrence and baby, of near Seneca, were recent vis itors at the home of B. F. Dont hit, near Walhalla. -We will buy your corn, beans, and peas, and sell you goods for loss money and pay you more for your stuff. Allison & Co.. at Cotton Mill. - Hev. W. C. Seaborn will preach nt Salem church on the Hfth Sunday In November and requests that tho ?.burch members all ho present as far as possible. - Mrs. G. F. Clarkson, of Union, arrived in Walhalla last. Saturday to attend the funeral of her niece, Dor olby Ansel. Mrs. Clarkson returned to lier home Monday. - For Sale - Pair of match horses, weight ai.out 1,100 pounds each; I years old. One mile from Conneross church. .1 F w. Stelling. -.lames Alexander, of Oconee Sta tion, is suffering from a severe at tack of ty tibold fever. His many friends hope for the speedy recovery of this estimable citizen. - All Heptasophs are requested to be presen! at the meeting to-morrow night. Those who have recently stood the medical examination are also expected to ho present. "Gift Sale" begins November 20 and closes December 1!?. A chance to gel your mosey back. C. W.? & J. 10. Bauknlght. -C. H. Houehins returned last week from his home at Stewart, Va., where he was called on account of the Illness ol bis son. His many friends will be glad to know that the little sufferer has greatly improved. -Mr. Davis, the present owner o' the brick store room known as the C. L. Heid stand, is having a one story addition built at the west side of this building. lt is understood that lt will Im used as a beef market. -We have ginghams and calico at f> cents per yard. Shoes and ot lier goods Just as cheap according. Allison & Co.. at Cotton Mill. -Lost, on Saturday, November 7, between West Union and the Water ing Branch, a ladles' hand grip con taining one pair gloves, one pocket book and about three dollars in money; one handkerchief, one neck tie, a flick pin. The finder will be rewarded If left at James Phlnney's store. -Single barrel shot guns from $3.fi0 up at Carter Hardware Co. -J. H. Adams, of Seneca, has sev eral tine farms, which he will sell on December 1st. These farms are lo cated only a short distance from Seneca, and are In one of the best farming sections of Oconee. Don't fall to read his advertisement In this Issue, and If yon are looking for a good farm, remember these tracts and call on J. II. Adams, Seneca. Allison & Co., near cotton mill, pay highest prices for pork and beef cattle, also chickens, eggs, butter, etc. -The Norman Company have moved their stock of goods from the Masonic Temple store room :\n? nro now localed in H. T. Jaynes' store room, one door east of the Carter Hardware Co.. where they will be pleased lo see their customers and friends. The Norm?n Company have a new advertisement in Ibis week's Courier. Read it and give them a call. -Young men! If you want to know why you should become tele graph operators and what school to attend, write to Southern .-.(hool of Telegraphy, Newnnn, (?a., for free Catalogue "A." Everybody should read it. Positions positively guar anteed. 10-2 ?DAY USE ! in need of Toilet Articles of would like to know tin bosi ? and you will bc convinced'. K FOR PURE DRUGS. Drug Store. -Special sale shoes at Norman's. -See official notice elsewhere of extra term of Court of Common ricas, which will convene In Wal halla on Monday, December 7th. -Lots of people got their money back at our torpid) gift sale. Head our advertisement and call to see us. There's money In lt for you. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. -There will be Thanksgiving ser vicos at St. John's Lutheran church on Thursday, November 26th, at 11 o'clock a. m. Members of all denoin. inatlons, and the public in general, have a cordial imitation to attend and take part In tho service. A col lection will be taken for th > Luthe ran orphanage, located In Virginia. - Loaded shells, two boxes for 75c, at Carter Hardware Co. - Married, on Sunday, November 16th, 11)08, at the residence of the officiating minister, Kev. Coke D. Mann, in West Union, Miss Clara Wood and Walter Miller, both of the New Hope section. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wood, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller. The young couple have tho best wishes of hosts of friends. -A few good horses and mules for salo cheap at Carter & Co.'s. -Ambitious young mon and ladies should learn telegraphy; for. since the now 8-hour law became effective there ls a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from $50 to $70 per month to beginners. The National Telegraph Institute of Columbia, S. C., and live'other cities is operated under supervision of R. R, officials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars. -Pretty Japanese ware, Norman's. -Capt. W. H. Day received a tele gram yesterday at his home near Mountain Rest, announcing the criti cal Illness of his daughter, Mrs. Hobt. H. Welch. In Columbia. Capt. Day i reached Walhalla in time to catch I the 3.27 train east, but before leav ing Walhalla another telegram was received Informing him of his daugh ter's death. She had been In dedin lng health for some time, hut the news of her death was a great shock to her father, who had on Friday lasf. received a lotter from her, which gave him no intimation that she was not as well as for months past. Capt. Day has hosts of friends In Walhalla and other points of Oconee who sym pathize with him in his great sor row. -For dry goods and notions at a bargain, call on Allison & Co., at cotton mill. -Special attention is directed to the advertisement of C. W. & J. K. Bauknlght In this Issue. They aro going to give oin? day's sales back to their customers. One day will bo selected between November 20th and December 13th, and all who purchase from the Bnuknights cn that day are entitled to call at tho store and re ceive in cash thc amount paid for the purchase. For instance, say tho 2Stb day of November should he the day selected by the itauknights to return purchasers their money, and you had purchased $8.75 worth of goods on that day. At the close of tho gift sale on the 10th of December lt ls your privilege to call at the store and receive $8.75 In cash. Read their advertisement and call on them. -We don't mean to ask you for all your trade. Just try once, and we v ill get It all then. Allison & Co., at Cotton Mill. -Luke W. Vernor, of Seneca, paid The Courier a pleasant call last Wed nesday. He is just recently In from the race track, having raced the horses under his care at all the Vir ginia tracks, all through North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and at Baltimore, Md. He has boen unusually successful the past season, his horses having shown up remarkably well. The horses un der his charge Included Den Hurr, 2.15*4; Bad News. 2.18%; Atlanta Girl, 2.17 ?4; Jeff McGregor, 2.15 V4. and Lillian C., 2.20. Atlanta Girl and Lillian C. are stake horses. Mr. Verner will have five or six of these horses with bim during the winter, preparing them for the track races, which open at Baltimore In May. Those horses were eligible to slow classes when he took charge of them, and have attained their records while In his hands. During the past season he raced his horses also at Trenton, N. J., and Dover, Del. Mr. Verner ls recognized as one of the best train ers and track men in this country. -Seo the beautiful and useful ar neb's on Norman's 10-cent counter. -Rev. J. B. Colley died at his home near Salem, this county, last Thursday, November 12th. after a short illness from pneumonia. Mr. Colley was born In Plckens county on February 181 h. 1845, being in his 64th year at the time of his death. He was a Confederate soldier and served with fidelity In the ranks ?lur ing the four years of the Civil War. Shortly alter returning from the war lie mis Boundly converted and joined tho Baptist ( burch, later entering the ministry, in which high calling he served faithfully and well until death. ? ?ii December 13, 1866, he was mar ried to Miss (elizabeth Sargeant, and unto this union were given three (laughters and two sons J. S. Colley, formerly Of Walhalla; S. S. Colley, of Fall Creek, ibis county; one daughter being Mrs. John H. Lee, of Poplar. Rev. Mr. Colley preached his last ser mon on Sunday, November Sib. four days prior to his death. He was a faithful minister. a consecrated ("brist ian and exemplary citizen, and will bo greatly missed, particularly in his home community, where he had labored unceasing!) 'or years as spir itual adviser through a wide scope of territory, At the Hmo of bis death ho was pastor of Mount Carmel and Stamp ('nek Baptist churches. On Friday, the 13th, his body was laid to res! in tho Salem cemetery, a large concourse of relatives and friends be ing present to pay the last sad tribute lo his memory. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. M. Lyda, of Walhalla, in tho death of Mr. Colloly a good man has gone to his reward, and the sympathy of a wide circle of friends goes out to the bereaved ones In their hour of sorrow. -All priced buggies at W. M. Brown's-from $50 up. tf -Fresh drugs always at Norman's. -All Btores In Walhalla will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Novem ber 26th. The public will please take uote of this fact and supply their wants before closing hours on Wed nesday, the 2oin. -Thanksgiving services will be held at New Hope on Thursday, No vember 26th. 1,; the morning Messrs. Baker and Garrett, of Bickens coun ty, will conduct a song service, after which dinner will be served on the grounds. In the afternoon Revs. A. P. Marett und W. E. Huff will deliver addrea^s. Cordial invitation is ex tended to nil. -Little Dorothy Mary Ansel, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ansel, died nt their home In Walhalla last Friday morn ing, the 18th. She had been sick just one month, suffering from typhoid fever. She was horn February ll th, 1899, in Charleston, her parents at thal time residing in that city. She was a remarkably bright and amia ble little girl, and those who loved her were numbered by those who knew her. Her death cast a deep gloom over the entire town, for she had frieuds In every home. On Sun day afternoon her body was tenderly lowered to its last resting place in the Lutheran cemetery, the funeral being conducted in the Lutheran church hy thc pastor, Rev. T. B. Ep ting. It was a beautiful and deeply touching scene when each member of the Sunday school class of which Dorothy had been a member brought a lloral offering and placed it on thc white casket as it rested just outside tile chancel of the church. The body was followed to tho grave by a large concourse of friends, whose sympa thies go out to the bereaved parents In their sorrow. What Would You Do ? In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should bc prepared for thein. Chamberlain's Salve applied on a soft cloth will re lieve the pain almost Instantly, and unless the Injury is a very severe one, I will canse the parts to heal without I leaving a scar. For sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Zion School to open on 2.*ld. The patrons of Zion school will please take notice that tho winter tenn of the school will open Monday, November 23d, next. Parents are specially urged to start their children on the first day, so that they can he properly classified and get the full benefit of the term. By order of the Board of Trustees: Sallie Stribling, Teacher. Old Stone Church Memorials. At the annual meeting of tho Old Stone Church and Cemetery Associa tion on the 17th of October, 1008,a resolution was adopted, inst nut lng a committee to prepare a memorial to be spread upon the minutes of the association of J. J. Lewis, our late president, who died and was laid to rest in the cemetery since our last meeting. The committee does not deem it necessary to write a eulogy of Mr. Lewis, as his friends were numbered only by his acquaintances. He was horn within one mile of this old church and lived in Piekens county all his long life. He was a charter ru cmb< r of this association, and was zealous in his duties to same, and served as its president for ten years. A Christian gentleman of the old school, Mr. Lewis was an elder in the Presbyterian church at Piekens for a number of years and was faith ful and true in all duties, both In public and private life. He died Au gust 17. 1908, aged 71 years. B. F. Sloan, E. C. Doyle. J. Miles Piekens. Mrs. O. K. Livingston. Whereas, Death has removed from our membership the personality of Mrs. Clara Kilpatrick Livingston, a member whose love for our associa tion was an encouragement to others of us In keeping alive the memories and traditions of the Old Stone Church; therefore, be it resolved: 1. That our heartfelt regret at her passing away be expressed upon the minutes of the association, that the esteem In which she was held may be known to those that may come after us. 2. That a copy of these resolu tions be forthwith bent to the sur viving members of her family, and printed in the daily press of the State. Destroys HairGerms, Recentdiscoveries have shown that falling hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair. Therefore, to stop falling hair, you must first completely de stroy these germs. Ayer'sHalr Vigor, new improved formula, , ill certainly do this. Then leave the rest to nature. Does not change the color of the hair. ijers Formule, with ?.< fc bottle 9 Show lt to your doctor /Ric him nbout lt, then do ?? he n?j? Recent discoveries have also proved thai dandruff is caused by perms on the scalp. Therefore, to cure dandruff, the first thing to do is to completely destroy these dan? druff germs. Herc, tlie same Aycr's Halt Vigor will give the same splendid results. -d', u by tho J. C. Ayer Co., bowell. Hf M?. New Goods This Week. Large Satin Buttons for trimming skirts, at 20c. and 25e. per dozen-all colors. New lot of Tourist Buching, 25c. New Douhlo Ruching for collars, at 25c. and 50c. per yard. Ladies' Knit Corset Corers, 25c. and 50c. Now lot of R. and G. Corsets. Wool Hosiery for men and women, 25c. and 50c. Tho cleanest and best line of Children's and La* dies' Coats in tho country. Seo our new Rain Coats for Women. Boys' and Men's Knit Jackets. Seo us ! We have a great line of Wintor Goods. Prices fair and just, and with tho best service possible. 1 W. S. HUNTER & CO., SENECA, S. C. WANT TO SELL. Wc want to sell Trunks, Suit Cases, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Pants, Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Tinware and Groceries. Dress Goods at 25c. to $1 per yard. Shoes for Mon. Women and Children at 25c. to $3.50 per pair. Examine our Butchers' Linen at 45e. per yard. Buy a Cole Grain Drill. Something special in White Crockery. Call and prioe our Dry Goods. We will give you a bargain and appreciate your trade. J. W. BYRD, SO. CAROLINA. ?Ml Clothing=Clothing We have the strongest line of Clothing we have ever carried and we will convince you that we mean to sell, if you will let us show you our line* Cloaks=Cloaks We have never seen anything in the Cloak linc as cheap as we can now show you, M. S. STRIBLING, WESTMINSTER S. C. Go to T. E. Alexander, For Your HuggieH mid Harness. ACCUSED OK ROBBING MAILS. Marked mils Found on Person o'" Clerk in Columbus Post Office. TRUE HILL AGAINST COOPERS. Fx-Sherlff Sharpe Also Included in indictment-Charged with Murder. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 13-At 2.15 o'clock this afternoon the grand jury of Davidson county returned a true lilli in which Col. Duncan li. Cooper, his son, Hobin J. Cooper, and Ex Sheriff John D. Sharpe are Jointly charged with the murder of Ex-Sena tor E. W. Carmack, and in which Sharpe is also lr dieted on the charge of being an accessory "before the fact. Tile m mes of six witnesses ap. pear on the back of the Indictment as follows: Mrs. Coby D. Carmack, Mrs. Charles Eastman. Carey Polk, Dr. James Wittenberg, Mrs. Martha Morgan and Miss Mary Skefflington. The Mrs. Carmack in the list ls the widow of the former Senator. Mrs. Eastman it was to whom Mr. Carmack had spoken just, before the shooting began. Carey Folk is dep uty Insurance commissioner and pass ed along the street near tho time of the Kii?iiK. Mrs Morgan lives diag onally across from the scene of the killing. Dr. Wittenberg runs an op tical establishment in the west end of the Arcade, through which the Coopers, accompanied by Sharpe, are alleged to have passed shortly be fore the tragedy occurred. Miss Mary SkcfMngton is State librarian. There are two counts in the In dictment, tho first charging the three men Jointly with the murder, and the second one charging John D. Sharpe With being an accessory before the fact. The name of S. Carmack, a bro ther of the slain man, appears on the indictment as prosecutor. Hobin J. Co ?er will In all proba bility be alie to ..e moved In several days to the county jail The Memphis conference of the Methodist Church. South. In session at Covington, Tenn., to-day adopted resolutions declaring that Carmack died a martyr to his convictions of ! duty and to the cause of temperance and of righteousness. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14.-Hoy P. Bagley, ch.'ef clerk In the Columbus post oirice, was to-day bound over to United States Court by Commission er Brown, on the charge of robbing the mails. Bagley was caught by a decoy let ter containing marked bills, which were found on his person when he was arrested, according to the testi mony of two United States inspectors at the preliminary hearing. Bagley was suspected of a systematic rob bery, some time ago, and inspectors immediately were put on the case. The amount of his peculations is not definitely known, but lt ia said to range around $600. He was released on bond. They Take tho Kinks Out. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take tho kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, witho'.t fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory at all drug stores. 25c. Colored Union Service Union No. 3 of the Seneca River Association will convene willi Cross Roads ita pi isl church on Saturday, the 28th, and continue through the 20th, of November, 1908. ll o'clock-Introductory sermon. 1 2 o'clock-Recess. 1 p. m.-Query: Why do we be lieve and study the Bible? 2 i), m.-Justification and sanctifi cation. 0 p. m.-General business. Sunday morning-Sunday school concert. 1 I a. m.-Missionary sermon by Rev. J. S. Steward. J. S. Steward, Wm. Reid. Commit tee. NOAHS LINIMENT World's I Greatest Pain ' Killer For Rheumatism, Sciatica. I JU?' Back, Stiff )omts, and Mincies. Sore Throat. Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, llruises.Colic, Cramps, Indiges tion, Toothache, and all Nerve, U uno ail d Muscio Aches and Pains. Tho genuine h as Noah'sArk on every package, 25c.,50c. and % i.ooby alldeal ersl n medicine everywhere. Sample by mailt ree. NOAH RBMCDV CO. RICHMOND, VA.,* 0OtTOM,MAft., U.I.A.