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JURORS l'OIl TH ES MA HCl! T?O HM. ^Ottftioil will Ito Called on Monday, tho 14th of Next Month. The following jurors wer*? drawn thin morning to sorve at the vegular M?arch term of Court, which will be held in Walhalla next month, and will be called on the second Monday morning, the 14th: J. H. Barnett, Tugaloo township. J. K. Heller, Center township. J. C. Harbert, Westminster. H. M. Carleton, Seneca township. C. H. Whitinlre, Wagener town ship. Charlie Burley, Wagener township J. P. Davis, Seneca township. B. S. Herring, Center township. Pope Laney, Walhalla. T. H. Thomas, Koowee township. Charlie Parker, Westminster. E. C. Harris, Center township. M. I). Lee, Pulaski township. J. S. Smith, Center township. David McClanahan, Center town ship. Thomas Lumpkln, Seneca. J. L. Coward, Whitewater town ship. It. S. Vernor, Seneca township. It. E. L. Bell, Walhalla. T. J. Meredith, Center township. P. P. Haley, Center township. W. S. Prichard, Westminster. Rowland Cobb, Tugaloo township. J. C. Carroll, Center township. It. T. Crensbaw, Keoweo township. W. L. McMahan, Keowee township. W. L. Littleton, Keowee township. J. R. Hare, Tugaloo township. P. J. Thrift, Pulaski township. W. A. Smith, Tugaloo township. W. D. Pell, Chattooga township. G. W. Alexander. Walhalla. J. C. Barker, Wagener township. J. A. Sloan, Keowee township. W. M. Gibson, Center township. John Lee, Whitewater township. Grand Jurors. The following were drawn to serve on the grand jury: W. C. Myers. Center township. (Seo. L. Abbott, Seneca township. W. T. Maxwell, Walhalla. J. L. Uamby, Walhalla. It. L. Symes, Chattooga township. J. J. Cox. Tugaloo township. J. H. Barker, Tugaloo township. C. B. Cole, Center township. Noah Tolleson, Keowee township. Whit Knox, Keowee township. J. C. Barton, Westminster. R. M. Davis, Seneca township. Tho Hold-Ovcra. The hold-over grand jurors for the term are: J. M. .Moody, John A. An sel, H. L. Vernor, J. H. Martin, T. J. Stone and W. E. Rankin. A few minutes' delay In treating Home cases of croup, even the length of time lt takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way lg to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house, and at the first Indication of croup give tho child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy; Li. C. Martin, Clemson College. ('aid of 'Tl in ii Ls. We wish to thank the good people who so kindly ministered to us during the sick noss and death of our dear sister, Ella. May God's blessings ever be with those who showered kindness upon us. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huskamp. A Beautiful Homo Wedding. Townville, R. P. D. No. 1, Keb. 19. -Special: Last Thursday evening, Feb. 17, Miss Mary Annie McAllster an-' Clarence Milton Grant were uril teu in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. J. G. Graham officiating. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McAllster. of this section. The groom ls the son of W. B. Grant, and ls one of our most pros perous young men. The bride ls a young lady of many noble traits of character. We congratulate Mr. Grant on winning the hand and heart of ?neb an one for his wife. May God's richest blessings follow this happy couple all their days, and may peace, happiness and prosperity at. all times be their portion. G. KlkiiiH's Niece Bles. Kansas City, Mo., Keb. IS.-Miss Agnes Leslie Elkins, niece of United Stales Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of West. Virginia, died at a hotel hero to-night as a result of the self-inflict ed wound of a few days ago when ehe attempted to comr.it suicide. She was au orphan and 26 years of age. Her parents lived here for soveral years. The girl was not prominent socially, but is said to have Inherited a considerable sum of money from her fathor. Senator Hiking was the executor of ber father's ostate. Statewide Prohihilinn Killed. Columbia, Keb. 10.-By tho opera tion of a resolution killing all second reading bills, tho prohibition meas ure died on tho calendar of tho Sen ate last night. This means that for another year tho six wot counties will have tho county dispensary system. State-wide prohibition will be an issue in tho Gubernatorial campaign noxt summer. It was not pressed at this legislativo session because some of tho prohibitionist members felt bound by a compromise of the last session to lot the people decide tho matter directly. 1! NI g White Goods I. H. Adan THE STATE 8. H. CONVENTION. I (Juthering n't Kock Hill was a <jimmi Success-Much Good Work. Those who aro In a position to ' know say that tho greatest lnterde I nominal Ional Sunday school conven tion in the history of the organiza tion was held at Rock Hill last week from Tuesday morning until Thurs day night, inclusive. There were 250 regular delegates besides numbers of visitors in attend ance. Those present from Oconee were: Mrs. McJunkin and J. M. Drown, of South Union; Mr. Wil liams, Return; Rev. E. A. Driggors and W. C. Hughs, Walhalla, and Prof. Keltt and Prof. Morrison, from Clem son, with a detachment of twelve ca dets. The meetings of tho general con vention were held in tho First Pres byterian church, which was crowded to standing room at many of the ses sions. All the other churches in the city were thrown open for the meet ings of the various departments,which were held in the afternoons In order that they might not conflict with the general sessions. The full and elab orate program was carried out to the minutest detail, and each of the sev eral speakers was at lils best and an expert in ''s particular department. It ls impossible lu a short space to tell all the good things or men tion each of the best speakers, but no account of the convention would bo complete without especial mention being made of that prince of Sunday school men, \V. C. Peace, from Chi cago. One could not listen to his stirring appeals and his heart-to_ heart talks without catching some of the spirit of deep devotion and Chris tian enthusiasm tlint seemed to radi ate from him. Then, too, there was another man of God, not quite so con spicuous as others perhaps, but who contributed Just as much as any to the success of the meeting, and that was Col. W. W. Boyce, chairman of the entertainment committee. Not only the keys of the city had been turned over to the visitors, but through Col. Boyce the citizens of Rock Hill handed them the keys lo thor homes. Never was any conven tion more hospitably entertained. The reports of tho various commit tees indicate a steady growth of the Sunday school work in South Caro lina. Some years ago a banner was offered to the county making the besl showing during the preceding year, and Horry county has captured the banner three times In succession. This year Union county was a close second. Oconee county did not even get an honorable mention because she ls still badly behind with her pledges and t' organization of tho town ships. About $?,000 was subscribed to carry on the work next year. The association lost the services of the general secretary, J, M. Way, who has boen elected general superintend ent of Sabbath schools for South Carolina by the Methodist Confer euee, but after careful and prayerful deliberation the executive committei Chose Rev. C. Brown Cox, of Bur lington, N. C., to succeed him. Col. W. W. Boyce, of Rock Hill was chosen president of the State Association. Wade C. Hughs, secre ta ry of the Oconee County Associa tlon. was elected president of the de partinent ol' county secretaries. Not the least enjoyable feature of the meeting was the reception tender ed tim visitors by Winthrop College from 5 to 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening. A delicious salad course with coffee, was served in the magul flcent dining room. There were ovei five hundred guests, and they, 111 ad di timi 'o the students, made over thousand people who were served In one hour and a half. The arrange ment was perfect, and the system sn perb. The buildings were thrown open to Inspection by the visitors, and they were examined carefully and with deep interest from top to bot tom. No one can make a careful investigation of Hie various depar inents without being impressed with the fact that Winthrop ls Indeed tin greatest female college in South Cai lina. While lt. ls often impossible to pr vent an accident, Il Is never I m poss I hie to be prepared-it ls not beyond any one's purse. Invest 2i> cents In a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains bruises and like injuries. Sold hy Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; C. W Wickliffe, Wost Union. A Marriage of Interest. The following notice of a marriage is taken from tho Meridian (Miss Dispatch and Will bo of Interest many of our readers: "A quiet marriage that will be much interest to the many friends of tho contracting parties was that of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith and Jamos Alexander Gully, which was solemnized yesterday evening at six o'clock at thc homo of tho bride daughter, Mrs. Henderson, Dr. T. Shipman oHicinttng. "Roth Mr. Gully and his bride ai well known citizens of our city, and their many friends will rejoice with thom In their new life. "Mr. and Mrs. Gully aro at homo to their friends on Elovonth street and Twenty-fourth avenue." Mrs. Gully ls a sister of our towns man, C. W. Pitchford, and bas many friends In Walhalla and throughout this section of tho State. Tho Cou rier Joins with hosts of others In ex tending congratulations and good wishes to tho couple A Beautiful Line o , Linens, Percales, is' Depart PHILADELPHIA OAR MEN STRIKE Crowds Attack the Street Cars, Four of Which were Burned. Philadelphia, Feb. 19. -Coming suddenly when least expected, n strike was declared against the Phila delphia Rapid Transit Company by the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric employees at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and to-night the policemen and firemen wore busy handling the turbulent crowds in sev eral sections of the city. Four cars were burned, and a score of cars were j attacked, foroing their crews to | abandon them, and numerous arrests j were made. Except in the central i part of the city street car service was almost at a standstill to-night, and cars running through the central sec- I Hon were heavily protected. The most serious disturbances were in Kensington, Philadelphia's , great mill district, in the northeast ern part of tho city. Two cars lu different parts of that district were attack jd by boys and strike sympa thizers, compelling the crowds to abandon the cars. The cars were wrecked and both of them set on fire. The cars were damaged beyond re pair. Situation Grows Worse. Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-After a day of rioting in every section of the city, all street and elevated carn were withdrawn from the service shortly after 5 o'clock tills afternoon. Mobs of union sympathizer* de railed and burned cars and attacked the general offices of the P h Hade, p Ma Rapid Transit Company at 8th and I Dauphin streets. Squads of mounted police and a half dozen automobiles loaded with reserves were used to stol) the rioting, and in West Phila delphia a fire hose was played on the mob to make 1t disperse. More than a hundred prisoners were taken to the central police sta tion and locked up on the charge of rioting. Many of the men arrested showed Hie marks of the riot sticks which were wielded by the police. I Among the prisoners were many boys, and the house of detention was filled early in the day. Several women were arrested for rioting, and others were removed to hospitals, having been injured by fly ing missiles. If troubled with indigestion, con stipation, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased willi the result. These tab lets Invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; C. W. Wickliffe, West Union. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Woodmen of the World Pay Tribute to tito Late R. C. Emerson. Whereas, lt has pleased our all wise heavenly Father to call from the toils and cares of earth to rest with Him in Glory, our beloved sovereign, Robert C. Emerson, who, on Septem ber 25th, 1909, joined Salem Camp, No. 474, Woodmen of tho World, and who was mysteriously and brutally murdered In the town of Walhalla on December 6th, 1909; therefore be lt Resolved 1. That we, the members of Salem Camp, No. 474, W. O. W., feel keenly our loss, not only of a faithful and worthy sovereign, but of an esteemed brother, kind and true, over thoughtful of the Interests of lils Camp, and of the happiness of1 those about him. Resolved 2. That with sorrowing hearts for our loss we bow meekly to our Father's will, knowing that He is omniscient and can make no mis take, and that our loss ls our broth er's eternal gain in a well-earned rest. Resolved 3. That our deepest s. m pa'.hy ls hereby expressed for the be reaved family. Resolved t. That copies of these resolutions be furnished the family and that they bo published In The Keowee Courier and Sovereign Visi tor, and be spread on the records of our Camp. Jos. A. Robertson, W. H. Talley, J. H. Wood, Committee. Marshal Tackles Seven Cracksmen, Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 19, Cal Perry, city marshal of Blanchard, a town 75 miles north of here, was shot and seriously wounded early to day in a La11lo with seven robbers, who had blown up the vault of tho First Virginia Bank of Blanchard. The robbers escaped on hand cars. Marshal Perry formed a posse, and as the robbers fled there was a lively exchange of shots, during which the marshal was wounded mid the rob bers got away safely. No money was seen rod by them. AVER'S ti/ Stops Fa Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed ol chlorld, capsicum, sage, alcohol, \ Injurious ingredient in this list. Follow his advice. A hair foo? Promptly checks falling hair. AYER'S tl/ Does not Oe ?_J. O. AUB POMP wamtmmmmmmmtmm?W?m?mm?mm?mmm^a??mtmmmm f Woplens, Etc. V ment Stor A NKW HANK FOH WALHALLA. A. I*. Crisp mid Associate i Will Start in Hanking Business Soon. It is announced that during March or early In April Walhalla will be given a new bank. Last Saturday afternoon George Seaborn, who has been for some time with the People's Bank, canvassed among the business men of the town and soon had almost tho entire stock subscribed for the new enterprise. A. P. Crisp, one of our leading business men, is at the head of the enterprise, and he and his associates will apply at once for a charter. Tho new bank will start with a capital of $20,000, and bids fair to open Its doors under flatter ing prospects. The movers In the matter are men with abundance of capital, and have the entire confi dence of the public. George Seaborn will In all probability be the cashier for the new bank, and his ability lu a similar position with the People's Bank gives him the highest recom mendation. The People s Bank, with a capital stock of $20,000, baa just been con solidated with the Bank of Walhalla, $30,000 capital, thus giving that in stitution now a capital stock of $50, 000. The business of the People's Bank has been transferred to the Bank of Walhalla, though all of the details have not yet been completed. Took All His Money. Often all a man earns goes to doc tors or for medicines to cure a sto mach, liver or klndney trouble that Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, jaundice, malaria and debility. 2!)c. at all druggists. Sad Death at TownvIUe. 'roweville, Feb. 19.-Special: A month ago the angel of death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blakeley nnd took from them their precious little daughter, Maude, and again, on February 13th, the angel of death came and took their baby. Frank Blakeley, Jr. He was a precious little darling and the only boy in the home. God allowed him to he sick only a few hours. He was horn September 20, 190?), but God. In his infinite wisdom, saw best, to take him in his infancy and purity out of this world of misery and woe. If the mighty curtain which hangi between heaven and earth could be drawn nslde we could see little Frank |and Maude beckoning papa and mama "come this way." And may this thought be a comfort to the sorrow ing father and mother, that they, too, may "pass over tho river and rest" with tholr babies In that heavenly home above, where there Is neither sorrow nor death. Our hearts go out In deepest sym pathy for the heart-broken father and mother, and since no human power can heal the broken-hearted and com fort the sorrowing, we would point them to God, who alone ls able to comfort and heal. A Friend. WANTED.-Second-hand bags and burlap; nay kind; nny Quantity; any where. Richmond Bag Company, Richmond, Va. The "Studebaker" Isn't a High-Priced Wagon When you consider the quality o? the material, and Its splendid con struction, The price is very reasonable, and lower than o ny maker could produce a wagon of anything like thc sume quality for in anything but enorm ous quantities. 70,000 ?^%AGONS I are made and sold every year. Only thc purchase, of materials in great quantities enables the makers of the Studebaker wogon to market lt at thc price they do. Talk ahoid. value, why there is no wagon made that has the value in it ?UU the Studebaker has. If you like to get your money's worth, buy a Studebaker. We Sell it and Guarantee it CW. PITCHFORD General Merchandise. WALHALLA \IR VIGOR liing Hair ? sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium yater, and perfume. Not a single Ask your doctor if this ls not so. 1, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Completely destroys all dandruff. VIR VIGOR >lor the Hair I AMT. Lowell. M ?M. _I e, Seneca, O V E R C Winter lingers tu t Nobbiest and M Linc < O v e r c .i* Ever Sho Your Pick Your Ow CARTER and Willimill O V E R( ?j? ?j? ?j* ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j* .!? ?j? ?J* ?j? ?J* ?j? CITATION NOTICIO. The Stnte of South Carolina, County of Oconoo.-(In Court of Probate.)-By D. A. Smith, Judge of Probate.-Whereas, Mrs. Annie Hus kamp has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and Effects of Miss Ella V. Galbreath, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Miss Ella V. Galbreath, deceased, that they be and appear before mo in the Court of Probate, to be held at Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, on Thursday, the 3d day of March, 1910, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 14th day of February, A. D. 1910. (Seal.) D. A. SMITH, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, South Carolina. Published on the 16th and 23d days of February, 1910, In Tho Keo weo Courier and on the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. February 16, 1910. 7-8 SPANISH JACK. I am offering the services of my Spanish Jack the preseat season at my stable one mlle south of Walhalla, on the Westminster road, near Flat Rock colored church. He ls six years old, In fine condition and well de veloped. Fee $7.50. This Jack ls ono of the best to be had, and stock rais ers should see him. CHAS. W. BURNSIDE. February 16, 1910. 7-tf I We wrote a letter to a few of the users of our Fertilizers, asking thom to write us just what they thought of our goods and the'results obtain ed. Below we give you three letters, all addressed to the Westminster Oil & Fertilizer Company: No. 1. Gentlemen: I used your Guano in 1909. It gave good satisfaction, and I consider lt better for corn and cot ton than any I have ever used. 1 ox peet to use lt again. Respectfully, T. E. KILBURN. Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 2. Gentlemen: I have used your Guano for two years, and havo boen well pleased with results. I oxpoct to give it another trial this yoar. It does the work for me. I am, yours truly, J. S. SMITH. Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 8. Gentlemen: Having usod your Piodmont Guano last season, I think it ono among tho best Fertilizers I ever used. I mado seventeen bales last year with two mules, on very or dinary land, with sorry cultivation. Respectfully yours, J. A. CALLAHAM. Cross Roads, Oconee County. ?ampies. 3. O. ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? .?..i?'i????i? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?^? .OATS lie Lap of Spring. ost Up-to-Date ? of oats wn Here, at Almost n Price. COMPANY, i, s. c. : O A T s ?I? ?J. ?J? ?I? ?I? ?J? ?I? ?I? ?J? ?J. ?I? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?I? ? J ? ? J. < J? Town Property. Dr. Thomson's Home, witf- four acres of ground. Will sell as a whole or cut up in lots. If you want a bargain in a home, call at once and get prices and terms. Farm Property. One 60-acre Farm, about three miles from town, with good improvements, for rent. J. H. DARBY, REAL ESTATE AGENT, People's Bank. Walhalla, S. O. You ha ve tried the rest. Now try the Best. I have ti:^- facilities, time and energy to give you best values in all kinds of insur ance. If you are a wage earner, better see me about health and accident policy. I can insure your homes, cattle, mules and horses. Start a savings ac count and protect your families by get ting a life policy. Have a $1000 acci dent policy at $J per year. JAMES M. MOSS, General Insurance Agency, Offloo Over O. W. Pitchford'* Store, WALHALLA, S. 0.