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KEG-WISE COURIER (ESTABLISHED 1849.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Kttb*<rintiont $1.00 Per Annum. Advertising lUt*?>? Keascuuhlc. -By filKCK, 8HELOB & S< !l KOI H U. Communications of a personal .character charged for as advertise ments. Obituary notices ard tributes of respect, of not over one hundred ?ords, will bo printed free of charge. ?21 over that number must be paid fer at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA. S. C.: WEDNESDAY, NOV. ai, 11RM>. TO moss OCEAN IN DIHIGIBLE. "Will Follow Same ltontc Taken by Christopher Columbus. New York. Nov. 22.- Joseph Bruckner, whose protect for crossing ?>-..' Atlantic ocean in n dirigible bal loon, attracted some attention last ??pitfng, now makes the announce ment from Berlin that the trial will l?e made within the next six months. In a letter to the Aero Club of America Mr. Bruckner states that ?>r. (ians, president of the Automo Club of Munich, is hacking the .enterprise and that a large dirigible balloon is being built. Ile suggests that the Aero Club of America of fer a prize for the first aeronaut to make ?the trans-Atlantic trip. It is S4r. Bruckner's plan to follow tho course taken by Columbus. The trans-Atlantic air craft will ?carry three or four men and will ba *>qiii|ipe.? with life boats and other ?afety devices. lt will be followed fey speedy gunboats or other craft. Wives, eczema, Itch or salt rheum ?fi.s you crazy. Can't bear the touch ?rf your clothing. Doan's Ointment ."fiivs the most obstinate cases. Why *-affer? All druggists sell lt. ? liuiik*u;i ving and tho Orphans. In view of the Tact that Thanks giving day or the Sunday following ia 'iJie only church collection recom -mended by the synods of South Car Hsllna, Georgia and Florida to be 'taken up for their orphans, the fol Jowing items in regard to tim Thorn wcH Orphanage, which is owned by three synods aforesaid, may be *jf interest to the readers of this {paper: fT>he Thornwell home and school 1 /or orphans was founded in 1875, ?opening its doors to eight fatherless ? .Chi Id rmi. lt had one small cottage. *T?n.v nae building lias increased to I sixteen vt two shortly lo be complet KJ?V, und each cottage will give a nonie to twenty pup ls, more or less. | lr? iN?ii the school was so graded as t? WMT fourteen years, and in 1S?I2 ( ?a, technical department was added so < thai 'the boys might be taught some ? *u?*uW? "trade. Up to that date farm- j 'mg was the only business taught. Thss education is given entirely free ?o deserving orphans of any denomi nation and from any part of our .country. Nearly a thousand youths rutve been under its Influence and en joyed its training. The provision for ? She support, education and other ex- ( BKUtaes of these children (2t>.? now ( AVith us ? is derived from personal do- < nations ol' interested persons, or ? ! Wim ?'im ii'li .and Sunday school col- * ievUpjis, 'Vile Thornwell Orphanage is local- i ?tid ill? U*Union, S. C., at the crossing , .ol the Seaboard Air Line and Ai- i .tiantic i oast Line railways, lt is un- | .?ho "Presbyterian Influence and con stru?, but does not refuse aid lo any ?ax ?account of religious difference?. "No surrender of children to its . guardianship is required ot' relatives. ?Paulls may leave at their own choice ti' they do not wiall lo remain. Chll sti>*?i are not given out to service. ?'Vo- only business ol the Institution xs ?to teach and train them. The r<M$ihnns' Intoresl is th? Hist consider-1 ? abnn. The presiding head of the orphanage is Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs. wsVie receives gilts for their support :.?ran applications for the admission o?t nu pl ls. MKtTI.Vt; OF SCHOOL THUSTEES. All Trustees in County Called (o Meet herc Tuesday, Nov. ?MMh. \i a rece ul meeting of thc County Moimi ni Education it war, suggested '.>-. the Superintendent that a meet Kng ol' all I be trustees in the county .:>,. railed for -onie time ia November, '?for ihe purpose of discussing vital questions pertaining to our schools. The suggestion was adopted, so all .'?r?steos an- requested lo begin now ?Co arrange their business so that they cnn come to the court hons,, at Wal tu?ls on Tuesday. November 30th, at ,i m., prepared to ask questions ?ami discuss some few of the Issues !..? ted with our public schools. . li. re are two hundred and twenty ?xvisteos in the county, so this meet ing should be a very enthusiastic one. W. C. Hughs. ?County Superintendent <>t' Education. -?.? sick Headache. J'tiis distressing disease results Croie a disordered condition of tho omach, and can be cured by taking > ''..miherlainY. Stomach and Liver ' i i MS Get n free sample at the trns Ktoress of Dr. J. W. Bell, Wal ttalla, or \V. J Lunney, Seneca, and >'ry it. .Merrimac All In. 1\J1 traces having disappeared of ?-ih* wreck of the historic Confed?rale fl.rxwacl.id "Merrimac," which has Ifedond a resting place on the bottom ?Oil "Elizabeth Uiver. near Norfolk, Va . tho United States light house 4K?5ird has discontinued the use of ?.he famous name in connection with KJbe buoy marking the spot. WOMEN'S WOKS. Walhalla Women ave Finding Relief ul Last. lt does seem that women have mure than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up," must attend to du ties In spite of constantly aching hacks, or headaches, dizzy spells, hearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep th? kldnoys well and health ls easily maintained. Kead of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people in this locality. Mrs. D. W. Tlppens, 1050 S. Tow ers street, Anderson, S. C.. says: "I suffered a great deal from rheuma tism and kidney trouble. There was a weakness through my kidneys that at times caused me much suffering. I could not sleep well and felt dull and languid. 1 was also bothered by pains In the small of my back. Some one finally advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and deciding to do so, I procured a box. They helped mc so greatly that 1 am willing to advise other persons afflicted in a similar manner to use them." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's and tnke no other. SKA BOARD TRAIN WRECKED. Fireman Killed und Kngiiieer Henry Petit Painfully Hurt. Denmark, S. C., Nov. 17.-Florida Fast. Mall, No. 4, was derailed this morning at 2.45 about two miles south of this place, the engine set tling some 45 feet to the right of the main line and derailing the entire train, Including the sleeper. The fireman ls reported killed, and en gnlneer Henry Petit had his knee slightly hurt. The express messen ger, conductor and baggage master were considerably shaken up, but not seriously Injured. The mall clerks escaped without Injury. Engineer Petit ls one of the oldest on the road, having been one of the first to pilot a train over the old Southbound Railroad. '.'ol um Ilia College 1 nod. The total amount collected for the rebuilding of Columbia Female Col lege (Methodist) now nets $21, 987.04. In Columbia, since the pub lished list of contributions a few weeks ago. there has been collected $9,842.74 by popular subscription. From Cameron $?I2.:*0 has been col lected, and 'rum Bennettsville, (3,030; from other points. $618, the Ainou ni previously acknowledged having been $8.4 14, Including seve ral large donations from Charleston. Deafness Cannot "oe Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ?ar. There ls only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness .ls caused by un inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube ls inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect henrlng, and when lt ls entirely closed, deaf ness ls the result, and unless the in flammation cnn be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal con dition, bearing will be destroyed for ayer; nine cases out of ten aro caus ed by catarrh, which is nothing but in inflamed condition of the mucous Ul rf aces. We will give one hundred dollars 'or any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu ars. free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Charleston Lawyer Silicide*. Charles J. Redding, aged 36, a awyer and real estate broker of Charleston, S. C.. committed sub ide it Morganton, N. C.. last Wednesday >y shooting himself In the chest with a shotgun. The cause of his rash act was supposed to have been lue to melancholy. Ohio produced 26,270,639 short ?ons of coal last year, a decrease from the previous year's output of about 1 S.27 per cent. $5 FREE To any one who gives correct answer : .How long" did it tah? Nooh to Build th? ArK?' Auswar . Name . A i Name ot Pat* Tho question will bo decided Dec. 20. 1909, when all winners' names will he published In t li la paper, or notified by mall. An article on the sub I j act will be furnished by a distinguished clergy man, and prices awarded on his Judgment. Noah's Liniment ls the best remedy for al! Nervo. Bono and Muscle A-hos and Pains. Noah's Liniment ls Triple Strength and Most Penetrating- therefore Most Effectiva Noah's Llnlmentcontalns noalcohclor lolsonous drugs andean be taken Internally with safety NoaH'a Liniment ls the best remedy for Rheumatism. Sciatica. Lame Back. Stiff Joints andMuscles.SoraThroal, Colds, Strains, Sprains. Cuts. Bruises. Cramps. I .ji ?fcav.^. * Colic. Toothache. Ne.i- |fCr"????UB?.*7'*OA ralela. and all Nerve, 1 Bone and Muscle Aches ii Pains. It firstbotllo falls to relieve, your money refunded by deal er. Try a bottle to-day. Sold by Drue and Coun try Stores. 25 cents, or nulled on receipt cf price NOAH REMEDY CO. RICHMOND. VA, OCOM'F'S FAMOUS JFAXS. .M. li. Alexander anti "Another Big Indian" Now W'carip". It. Tin; following letter was received by Capt. S. K. Dendy last Saturday: Ardmore, Okla., Nov. ll.-The jeans cloth ordered from Mrs. Nichol son through you hus been received, and 1 am very much pleased with color and quality of the goods. So is Mr. Colbert, the Dig Indian, who ordered a suit with me. On receipt of the goods we Immediately went to the best tailor In our city and had him take our measure and make up the goods In the latest style at a cost to each of us of $17. I dressed myself In my new suit and started out on a ten days' trio through the Choctaw Nation, and bankers, judges, lawyers and dozens of drummers came to me on the streets and asked, "Where did you get those clothes?" I have had dozens of old men-? men '.lit, 10 and r>0 years old-come up to me and take hold of the goods and say, "My old mother back In Tennessee, or "North Carolina, South Carolina or Mississippi used to make them for me." I have seen drum mers, with tear? running down their cheeks, say "that suit of clothes makes me think of home and mo ther." Were I to take the money and or ders offered me for a pattern of this jeans cloth, business would pick up In the mountains of South Carolina. One banker came to m ; and ran his hands over the goods and looked at. his hands and fingers and said, "I believe I have some of the walnut stain yet on my hands where I hulled the walnuts and boiled them in a pot in the back yard for mother," and he claimed the scars were still on his hands and fingers made by the cockle burrs while pulling them out of the wool. One lawyer told me it used to be his job to sit at or near the loom to hand his mother the shuttle. I don't know whether I can con tinue to wear them or not on account of taking so much time explaining to the young men what they are and to the old men where they came from. Hut, to say the least of lt, Mrs. Nich olson will receive many orders In the near future, which I hope she can HU. Yours truly, M. L. Alexander. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trou ble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and ir regularities that, If neglocted, might result In Bright's disease or diabetes. J. W. Bell. Mr. Tall in South Carotina. (Columbia Slate. 7tlu) Yesterday President Taft was wel comed as the guest of one section of South Carolina, and to-morrow be will be the guest of another sect iou of this State. Mr. Taft came and comes into this State not as the head of his party-at least this is the pretty theory we cherish; but as the President of the Pnited States, for the period of his Incumbency of office, unpartisan, unpolitical--the Chief Executive of his people. It is pleasing to he able to corn sider in this light the visit of the President. We tike to withdraw our selves from the garish day of poli tics, and welcome as our guest and as our friend the man whom the majority of the voters placed In the most exalted seat of our government. Por the hour-for the day-at least. Mr. Taft is not a Republican, not an apologist for the myth of i''vision downward; hut the head of the Peder?! government, the representa tive of our country. We scorn-at least 'or the mo ment--the notion that Air. Taft, as the head of his party, ir here with the view of splitting the fol id South, and carrying some of the slivers into the Republican camp. Such work, we shall fancy, has been reserved for another occasion, an occasion on which the purposes shall be openly acknowledged, the fighting square and fair. This time we meet as hosts and guests--and nothing else. Such, we believe, is the spirit in which Mr. Taft visits this State and other States of the South. He wishes to get into touch with every section of the Union; he wishes to see and to know something of the people and conditions and potentialities: and thc only way in which such tbinns are achieved is in personal contact. Thc South will benefit, we believe, by this tour of President Taft, for he cannot have failed to learn more about its conditions, Its needs, its spirit, and its attitude with respect to Peder? 1 affairs. Wc do not sec many Presidents; Republican States are quito remote, and the salary of our ('bief iSxecu* lives bas been to restricted to per mit of long tours in ' tile enemy's country," even for the purpose of making a cleavage of the territory. Wc are all the more delighted. Iherefore, when one of them comes among us genial, affable, smiling frontiiiE the world with the ..grin' ot Hie cheerful soldier. Somehow and it might he difficult to explain we feel that we are somewhat closer io the i nion regardless of politics and tarif revision than ever we've been '?eforo. And. il we look at this visit of Mr. Tali's in this light while wel coming him as our fliest and the guest ol' the Stale and of the section - we find at once thal it assumes a new Interest and significance. We rejoice (bat the people welcome him -that tiley applaud his patriotic ut terances, that they look upon him as the highest official In our common government. The traditional hospi tality of South Carolina was "not strained: but it has been found, and will always be found, equal to every demand upon it. Mr. Taft must re alize clearly that we are lu the Un ion and with nothing to be ashamed of In our career. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A 3 X O R I A CLOTH We have th o? Fall and Wi town. The pri by the tariff. < Our Shoes line is full. Al cheapest. If y buy from us. ' Carter & FRESH LINE OF CASK IS NOT TO BE PUSHED. Settlement Has Deon ?lade by Ander son I?nuk for SHU If Ml. (Anderson Intelligencer.!) Proof as positive as lt can be made is In possession of the Intelli gencer that the directors of the Bank of Anderson did accept $10,000, rais ed by friends of J. T. llolleman, the missing cashier, and that lt was tac itly understood when the money was accepted that the defaulter would not be prosecuted, provided he remained out of the State. In effect the Intel ligencer printed a story to this ac count shortly after the bank cashier had fled. In a statement sent to the other papers ?he bank officials denied this rumor. Now this paper ls in I possession of a statement from one of the director* of tho hank that the money was accepted, and that so j long as Hollenurn stays out of South Carolina the hank officials will not bestir themselves to apprehend him. In fact, the bank has taken no? active steps towards the apprehen sion of the m isnin g cashier. The I grand jury returned an Indictment and Governor Ansel has issued a re ward of $100 for the capture of the fugitive, but the directors of the In stitution from which the cashier got something over $35,000 have done nothing to place Che man In the cus tody of the officers. So far as we are concerned, it makes no difference if Mr. llolleman got one million dollars and returned but one-tenth of ft; but the example ls a bad one and may have a ten dency to make ochers entrusted w'th money skip out with large sums and |? rely upon getting free by returning a small part of the amount they filched. The principle of the thing ls wrong. But the Intelligencer prints this In Justification of itself. We knew that we were right before and we know it now. The money was made up and accepted, and we can prove lt. Mrs. Louie Hite, 428 Outlen St., Danville, III., writes, October 1st: "Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies, hut grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and tho doctor told me I only could live from two to six months. I am now so much better that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very glad to tell any one aflllcted with kidney or blad der trouble the good results I receiv ed from taking Foley's Kidney Pills." Commence to-day and ho well. Do not risk having Bright's disease or diabetes. J. W. Bell. "Johnny," suld his small sister, "won't you give me half of your ap ple." "I'm sorry, sis," replied Johnny, "but I can't do lt. Mamma told me the other day never to do anything by halves.** Worn Women, worn and tin tonic. That feeling of wea not leave you of itself. 1 Cardui, that effectual rem weaknesses of women. T tried Cardui and write enl benefit it lias 1 fm to them. -use this reliable, oft-trie The Wornt Mrs. Tiena Tiaro, of Fiorcc, wrote: "I was a sufferer from pain in my side and legs, could r "I suffered for years, until n Cardui. The first bottle gavo mo Try Cardui. 'Twill holp you. AT ALL DB UNG AND e nobbiest and mos nter Clothing ever ices are way dow Dall and examine 01 are "blue ribbon" ways best, most ou want to look n< 'Always something Co., ? - ? r RAISINS, CURRANTS 000 0@? 00000^000 CHURCH DIRECTORY, fy Presby terian. Rev. Geo. M. Wlleox. Pastor. Walhalla Church-Preaching 2d ?au* 4th Sabbath. Morning servi o, ll a. m.; evening service 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School (weekly) 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wedaesday after noon at 4 o'clock. Bethel Church-Preaching 2d and 4tit .tabbatha. Preaching Bervlce, 3.30' p. m. Fifth Sabbath, IT a. n*. Sabbath School, 3 p. m. Ebenezer Church-Preaching on 1st Sabbath at 4 p. m. Richland Church-Preaching 1st and 3d Sabbath's. Morning service, ll.SO" a. m. Sabbath School, 10.30 a. nu Lutheran. Rev. T. P. EptiDg, Pastor. English services every Sunday mornhvg at ll o'clock; Sun-day School at 9.45 a. ra. Missionary Society meet* on Wed nesday after the first Sunday in each month. Ladies' Aid Society meets on Wed nesday aftor the third Sunday in each month. A cordial invitation Is extended to a>U to worship with us. Foley's Honey and Tar c*res coughs quickly, strengthens the-Dangs and expels colds. Get tho genuine ia a yellow package. J. W. Beil. Loss $*itM>(m- Insurnn?u ftUHOOO. Bateshurg, N->v. 12.-Fire last night gutted the large store of L. D. (Tu llora. Sc Co.. < -Hising a loss esti mated at betwee-i $60.OOo and! $70. 000. The insurance cvn the goods amounts to about $30,000, it is be lieved. The building was damaged to the extent of about $3,000. The tire ls believed to have been caused r? defective wiring. The blaze started about 10 o'clock, between the roof and the celling. The Cullom Company did u 'argo business, and carried an extensive stock of goods, probably all of which ls a loss, either from fire or from water. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of The crop reporting board ot the Department ot Agriculture i,lves South Carolina credit for 37,04 1,000 bushels of corn this year, an average of 16.7 bushels per acre. Women 3d from overwork, need a kness or helplessness will LOU should take Wino of edy for the ailments and housands of women have ihusiastically of the great Try it-don't experiment d medicine. RDUI J 93 in's Tonic Fla., tried Cardui and afterward all aorta of female trouble, had tot Bleep, had shortness of breath, ly husband insisted on my trying relief and now I nm almost well,* ,va STORES SHOES it complete line shown in this n-not affected ir line. winners. The up-to-date, and Bat and dressy new." Walhalla. | 9 CITRON, ETC. NOTICE OE REGISTRATION. i Notice ls hereby glvon that the Books of Registration for Municipal Election, Town of Walhalla, S. C., ar? now open for the registration of qualified electors In said municipal ity.. It is necessary to present county Registration Certificate aid evidence of the payment of all taxes due bo ro rr- a Municipal Registration CertftS cate-can be issued; residence in the State for two years and within the corporate limits of tike Town of Wal halla* for a period of four months prior to the election- are also neces sary qualifications, ?eoks of Regis tration are now open ?ntl will remain open until Saturday, Mba- 11th day of December, 1909. Supervisor's office is in the People's Hank. GEORGE. SWABORN, Supervisor of Rfeglstratlon. October 4, 1909. 40 CO^TKACT FOR STEWARD. The Board of County Commission ers wRK let, to the lowest responsible bidder,, at their offlce, at vhe Court House, Walhalla, S. C., on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3d, 1909, the contract for Steward of Poor HVause for the year.1910. Each applicant will be required to give number in his fam ily and their ates. Sroward will be required' to obey all otdiers Issued by the Boned or the Countfy Supervisor. All bids must be sealed' and flied not later tiran 10 a. m. on' day of letting. Board neserves the rlglM to reject any and ali bids. N. PHILLIPS, Co.. Supervisor. November 10, 1909: 45-48 DANIEL E- GOOD? Walhalla. S. C. HARRISON'S VALVELESS, Wlckless OH-G?s Stoves. Hooting, (?uttering,. Painting, Etc. Repairing of Ml Kinds. All Work Attended! to Promptly, Satisfaction Guaranteed. PAINTS-ALL COLORS T. E. ALEXANDER. IThe Land Man WALHALLA, 8. C. * B. S. LOOK. Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves. Tinware. All kinds of repairing, WALHALLA, S. C. P1E811 uft!l.j> j. A. MCCULLOUGH, M. C. LONG,. Groemvlllo, s. c. Walhalla, 8. c. MCCULLOUGH & LONG, Attorneys nt Luv, j Walhalla, South Carolina. Ofllco Over Oconee News. E . lt. H E R N D O N , Attorncy-at-Iiaw, ?X Walhalla, South Carolina. PHONE No. 61. J. P. Carey, J W. Shelor, Pickens, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. W. C. Hughs, Walhalla, CAREY, H11ELOR & HUGHS, Attorney* and Counsellors, Walhalla, S. O. Practice lu State and Federal Courte. R . T . .1 A Y N E S , Attornoy-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Practice In State and Federal Courts. Bell Phone No. 20. DR. D. P. THOMSON, DENTIST, SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA. - > OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, Dentist, Seneca, South Carolina. Office over J. W. Byrd * Co.