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KEOWEE COURIER ( ES" TA I IL IS11E D 18 4?. ) Published Every Wednesday Murnini; BubscHption $1 liter Annuin. Advertising Rates Reasonable. -By BTECK, SM MROR & SCHRODER. Communications of a personal character charge*! for us advertise pa en ts. Obituary i dices and tributes of res; oct, of not over ono hundred ?ITOrds, will bo ;>.-inie<l freo of charge. All over thal number must be paid for at tho rai>> of one rent a word. Ca.-h to accompany manuscript. WATHA Iil<A, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, j Vii Y '-?7. HUD. M W IIIC1I1 SCHOOL FACULTY. Hon rd of Trustees Rave Seemed u I nil Corp. of Teachers. Las! week tho Hoard of Trusteos for tin- Walhalla High School com pleted the lisl of teachers for the posslon of 1910-11, and imxi year tho faculty will i>o composed as follows: Superintendent-Prof. Horben W. Casque. Teacher High School Department - Miss Kat- .1. Stock. Teacher Bill and 7til iliad.--. Miss Alice Strong. Teacher Ith and 5th tirad.'- -Miss Ma mi?' Ansel. Tea? hms of 1st, 2(1 and ?ld tirades - MISS Clara lt asor and Miss Isabel L> les. reacher of Mill School- Miss Ma mie Harrison. All of tho members of tho faculty for thc next ....sion were members of the fnoult} last year except Su perintendent Casijuo and Miss I.yb's. Tim factilt} is a strong ono, and tho coming .. .-.don will open willi bright prospects. Pi ol'. I. I. Kennedy, v\ ho filled t Ito superintendent's chair las! year, bas accepted a similar position in the graded schools of Hlackshurg. MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. Organization was A Weet ed Last Fri day Evening-Its Purposes. A meeting wa? held m Hie parlors ol Hie Walhalla Hotel last Friday evening for tho purpose of organiz ing i he Ocoi. Memorial Associa tion. There were pre.,..ni: Robt. T. .1 nynes, C. H. .layues, .1 A. Steck. W. T. Ma\^ ell, W. M. Rio A n. T. E. Al exander. C. R llouchins, ll. P. Ilol lenian and Sidney Adam.--. Ollleers were elected i- follows: ?t. T. Jaynea, president, Sidney Adams, 'oerotary, and W. H. Vernor, t rensti ror. ( tn mot ion, it wa. rosohed that the natue ol the organization should be Ooonoe Memorial Vs.Iatiou. The purpose ul Hm t .so. i tt hm ls the raising ol' funds lo defra} tho expenso of erecting a suitable niouu 1110111 al Ibo intersection of Main and Catherine streets, in Walhall.', on .1 ulj :.' I. I '. i I, in honor <>:' tin Wonu II ol i lie Confederar}. (>n motion, ii was t 'solved thal a canvasser be put lu the Held al once to solidi contributions to this fund. I), A. Smith was elected is canvasser and authorized lo lake subscriptions ami receive fund! lo lie deposited \\ 11 h tho t reasu rei . ?n motion, ii was further resolved thai th- Hank ol Walli ii!... The En terprise Hank, ol Walhalla: The Seneca Hank, and iii" Citizens' Rank, of Seneca, and the Westmin ster Rank he designated as deposi tories ol iiione\;, belonging to tho as sociation. ?iud Hutt lite public he in vltod lo depo .j ' theil 1 mudhut lons In any .?f said batiks win. h may lie most convotiionl lo the donor. Sub scription lists and advertising matter will lie placed on file in those batiks. <>n motion, ii was further resolv ed Hun tho county pupers bo roqu'ost. erl io publish i iie. e minute., ami lend the use of their columns lo furl hm thc pur( <.-e oi Hie association. Thu melding adjourned suhjec. lo the Cilli of th'' preside,) . Kl HELLION STIRS i l P.A. <.r.i\> Outbreak in Province ol' Sun I ?nu? >-( io vern mont \ binned. 11 II i a II .i. .lui} iii?. rite ^o\ em inent ls much alarmed iver : he in Kitrrccilon at El Cane, province of Santiago Following i midnight council ai tho palace, lumps wore 10 ila;, rushed lo the affected district. The insurgents tiro reported gs re t real lng to I lie hills, pursued by troops airead} in the province, Rebellion is Serious, The in mr rec I iou i;, said lo i>e nf ;, ocrions character. Last night Ibo government learned thai f?en. Mine: and Col. .lane revolutionary vote? ratlS, had taken lo lili' wood.- al Hie hoad of about a .st ore of followers, MInei i . a mau nf Influence, ami il ls thought that many would rally 11 round his tiandard. The council of War wa - hast fly called al Hie palace lind tho ot i ion thoroughly discuss ed, li A ii - determined to nish troops lb E| Caney. Early this morn ing i ra iii; carrying 1,50'' troops, in fantry and cavalry, lof I '.mp Co lumbia under command ?>. Hen. Atoiiteagude, of the rural guard. Cen. Motileagudo had onie; , to reach El Culley lu he di.nie t po- .ihio limo. As strong military forces aro al ready stationed In the provlnco of Saniiago, Hie dispatch of additional troop, tboneo indicate- thal tho gov ernment considers Ibo situation very ravi.?. 11 II ci ii i ne lu Italy. Rome. Italy, .July ?J Fully ? 00 persons are dead, 1,000 aro Injured, many are homeless, and property Worth $5,000,000 has 1.n desi rov ed as tho rosall -if hurricane., which have swept m 111 horn Italy, Troops find army supplie-, were distributed in tin; affected distrli ts lo day. The damage to (he railroads. liOWOVOr, is Jiampcring tho relief work. THE MID-SUMMER COTILLION. Vomig Kolks Hei?! High Carnival Ar ier Unveiling l?nst Thursday, The unveiling of Hie inonu ni eat "To our Confederate Dead" at Wal halla on Thursday last was to many a most solemn ceremony. The exer cises attending it are aol soon to ho forgotten by those who participated in, or witnessed them. Incidents re lated brought hack s;id memories, while anecdotes that occurred dur ing tho trying times ol' the sixties provoked peals of laughter. The reg ular program tor Hie occasion closed with the firing of the farewell salute from ihr little "Peace Maker" of T'?. hm the gran dsn us and grand daughters ol' the /neil ol' '.! I had not yet done celebrating, for at Pitch lord's Hall ""'here was a sound of revelry i>\ night, And Oconee's capital had gathered I hell Her beauty and her chivalry; and bright Tlie lamps shone o'er lair women and brave men; A hundred hearts heat happily; and w hen Music arose with Its voluptuous swell. Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again. And a!1 won' tneri'j as a marriage hell: ? * * M * + tin with the dance! let joy he un confined : NO sleep HU morn, when youth and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with (lying feel." Promptly a! 11.80 o'clock the or c best ra stunk up the grand march, which was led by Governor M. F. Ansel, ol' Columbia, and Miss Cary Doyle, ol (?ran hu ry, Texas. At the (dose of the mai eh, cards lor Hie dance were distributed hy Mr. and Mrs. Claude Held. As soon as the cards could he lilied, i he dance be gan and lasted until long aller the cock had ceased his clarion call ior the midnight hour. The "Mid Summer Cotillion" i.- now a matter ol men.orv. hut a very pleasant one. Those indulging in the festivities from a distance were: ! Miss Doyle, ot' Texas; Miss Ku I dora Ramsay, ol' Richmond, Va.; Missos .lennie and Kui li Lilison, Of Augusta. Ca.; Miss Fniily /.neliary, Cl'OSs Hoads; Misses Lilah and Lei/.e Stribliug, Rossie and Aneskti Hunter. Pendleton; Miss Mary Lewi.-, Clem son College; Miss Lilah Darby, Fort Molle; Misses Slid.a Filicatllion and Mar\ Julia Reid. Seneca; Misses Ma lia Lend Lynn Vernor, Richland; Miss Carrie Perry, Greenville; Miss Mona Lumley, Allanta: Miss Nettie Mae Darby, Sandy Springs; Miss Mudd Miller. Anderson; Miss Crace I Randal, Sumter; Miss Lessie Mc Leod. Camden: Messrs. Joel H. Drown, .lillias A. Aull. T. C. Wat kins, W. C. Watkins, .lohn W. Canil, I. S. Sitton. J. A. Russell, IO. ti. Kvans, Jr.. Ronneau Harris, H. X. Sitton, John K. Kvans, li. H. Harris, John Sitton, Pendleton; Messrs. s. M. Lrowne. Harold Dean. .Murray Riley and Dr. W. J. Smith, Ander son: Messrs. Redfern, Lewis, Den, and Brodie, ol' Clemson College: tl. F. Heidi. Charleston; C. li. McAI Ister. Greenville; Dr. W. lt. Doyle. Messrs. T. B. Jones. Francis Adams, J. C. Ru ni ploy, Wales Lowery. R. K. Xintmons, Seneca: Messrs, Chas. L. Vernor, Kd. Vernor, L. D. Wy ly and Byrd Wyly, Richland; M. J. Smith, Columbia. Chaperone-: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. s. K, Dendy, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Wilson, Tro!, and Mis. J. L. Ken nedy. I ?r. and M rs. ll. P. Thode, Mrs. I Nellie Moor.-, Coi, R. T. .laynes, Gov ernor M. P. Ansel, Mrs. Joe Sitton, (Pendleton), Mrs. John F. Craig and friend, and J. L. s. Dendy. Unclaimed Letters. Following ls a list of unclaimed letters remaining In Hi,. Walhalla post office for the week ending July I '.' i n : Brown, Den. Ilunter, John W. Sheppard. Miss Kvnlilic. Persons calling for the above will please say they were advertised. ?. C. Merrick, P. M. Veteran^' Township Meetings. The Confed?ralo v?t?rans will meet al their usual places ill Clich township on Hie ll rsl Sa imlay in Angus! and eleel a representative to mee' al Walhalla on the ll rsl Mon day in September to elect a County . Board ol' Pensions. The representn ! live -O elected mus? liol he a holder ol' nor applicant for a pension. .1. W. I hdlenia n, ( 'ha i rina n. ( ard of Thanks. Seneca, Louie \o. I, July ".">. Kditor Koowee Courier; Please al I low us pace in your columns lo thank our many friends for I hoir many act- and deed- or kindness diown ns during the illness and death ol' our sou, May God's richest blessings over rest on them. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I lunnlcutt. (lah Grove Democratic Club. All members of Oak (?rove Demo cratic (Muli arc requested 1 o i.I al the .-chool hon e on Saturday, July ;i0l li, ai 2 o'clock p. m. W. C, Like. President. Pleads Gullly lo Burglary. Kan a- City. July 25.- John Wil hoit. formerly a student at Ibo Boi ver ?ly of He.orgla, and a son of W. F. Wilhoit, president of tho Colton Oil Company, Of Atlanta, pleaded guilty to burglary, in the criminal ((?uri here to-day. Ho was sentenced io two years in the penitentiary. Soreness of tho muscles, whether induced hy violent exercise or in jury, ls (|llickI; relieved by tho free application of Chamberlain's Lini ment. This liniment ls equally valli riblo for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick lOliof. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy; L. C. Martin, Clemson College. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?g. CLEMSON EXTENSION WO UK .J? * -~ .!* ?J? Article XVII. 4? .I- . * ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j??j? Celery. Colery is ordinarily grown for Us largo fleshy loaf stalks, which are eaten raw with salt and also vised for seasoning salads. Tho seed is also extensively used for seasoning pur poses. Celeriac, or turnip-rooted celery is grown for its large roots, which aro used for seasoning salads. ll is a gross feeder, and though tile soil seleeted he reasonably f?rtil". S Ol' I'i tons of barnyard nianui1 should be applied per acre and thor oughly incorporated with tho soil he tore planting. On laud thal will pro duce in bushels of corn per acre, not less than I .nun pounds of fertilizer containing 7 percent available phos phoric acid, ll per cent nitrogen and s por cent potash should be applied per acre. Celer.? seed are planted in frames in Mandi. Thc rows are marked off six inches apart and about one-hall indi deep. l'en to fifteen seed arc sown to every Inch of row and cov ered lightly with sifted soil. Alt?l tho seed are planted the bed should be sprinkled lightly ?ind then shaded with bags or burlap until the yoting plants begin to appear. Then lin bags or burlap should be removed ?md a hil h screen used in its placo. After the seed have been sown Hu surface of the soil lu the plant bei should be allowed to become dry un til the plants have become well es tablishod. The use of the hill screen may gradually be discontin ned al ler i he plants have formed th, fourth or lift h leaf. When the plants ?ire about th rei Inches high they should be thiunci to om- Inch tipari in the row. Tin plants removed may be transplante* to oilier beds and will produce a good, if not better, plants than thos noi transplanted. Celery is trans planted io i lie rudd during the sum mei moni hs. when it is very hot an tin- soil unusually dry. lt is. lhere fore, necessary to water the plant as they are set out. The tops ot ill plants should he (dipped back t about half their length about Iw weeks bef?te ' ra u s plant i n g. A hour before the pian.s ?ire remove from the beds they slum ld be walere I reel y. If the celery is to be blanched h earth the rows should be marked o live fee; wide ?un? the plants set li\ inches apart in the row. If the dot hie row system is used, each set ( dotlbh rows should be six feet wit and ile plants sol six inches apa each way. lt is very important to have stock phmts to transplant to the rudd. il ls very dlillcillt to get the snia ones to live, and they never gio off as rapidly as plants of hum size. Plants 'hat have been glv< ?imple distance in the seed bed wi In- from six to eight inches 'all at very stocky at transplanting time. The amateur grower frequent makes1 the mistake of setting tl plants Inn deep in the soil. Tl plants should not be set deeper the Held than they stood in the pla bed. If Hie plant are set in tl bottom of ;i Unrow, as is sotnetini I practiced, the hud will be covered soil washing from the sides of I trench and many of them will d When i he phillis are set in a slig j furrow made hy the marker and : soil drawn about (hem, the bud j the plain should be on a level wi the surface of the soil. The planls should be taken fri I the bed witlt ;i small block of s attached to the roots if possible, do ibis a heavy knife willi a lila about six inches long is passed alo each .-ide of the rows one and ti h Inches from i'm- plants, culling alu three or four luchos deep. lt then passed between the plants the rows eluting the same dip The plant- are theil removed w the block ol soil and roots attach pressed lightly in tile hand lo p vent the soil from being shaken in handling. The plants are il coveted wiiii wet bags or burl ami when thus protected will rem: perfectly fresh for severn! lion The ideal way for setting i lie pla is to place the platt! in the hole i mediately aller the waler has IK pOUI'ed iii; lill tile hole willi !? am) press lightly, leaving a mn of loose dry soil around each plan ll is very important thai the - mulch be maintained at all iii during the growing season in or to prevent the loss of moisture fr the soil by evaporation. Cult Iv shallow after every rain in order prevent Hu- formation of crust the soil and to re-establish ila- : m n hdi. Late celery for wirier use blanched bv oil. The plants >et in th?' held during .tiny and ? gust, and tin blanching is bm about the lasl of September. Col is usually ready fm- Use by the ? ol' November, hui will continue grow rapidly during December ; viii need no protect ion uni il t he of thai month, when it may be ( oreti entirely with soil or straw, ii may be stored in a suitable fi; or trenched. The u rsl process in blanching erv With sod hs called "hail (lill Tills consist- in gathering all leaves in mic hand and holding tl in an meei position while the soi banked and slightly packed aro (bein to about one half their len When this i- done Hie soil is bea around Hie plants with either plow or "celery hiller.'' In-lead of "handling" I he ph as described above, they are so limes wrapped with paper strlnj hold them erect until the soil cai banked about them. The strim fasleiiod lo Hie first plant in the and is then tied once around ( succeeding plant and at last f ened securely at the end of the i As the st rilli: is covered with so soon decays ami does not injure plants. The .soil is then han about t he plants wit h t he "hiller plow. As the plants grow I lio so heaped higher, and after a few w< the banks will bo so high that FROM TUM LAM) OF BOUNTY", | Mrs, Martin Sustains Injuries-Tho Kennion on August I Uti?. Bounty Land) July 20.-Special: Mrs. Gus shanklln, of donison, and Mrs. Georgia Sloan, of Franklin, X. G., were recent guests of Mrs. Julia I). Shanklln. Miss Annie MeMahan delightfully entertained ;i few of her friends last Tuesday evening in honor of her at tractive guests. Misses Daisy Foster, of Westminster, a i Neill Stripling, of Boswell, Ga. Dean Davis, accompanied by his cousin, Pope Yow. of Martin, Ga., made a brief visit to relatives in Central recently. Mrs. Sallie OH mer, o.' Seneca, spent the week-end with her sister, I Mrs. J. B Pickett. Mrs. Gllmcr bas just returned from au extended visit | to relatives in Franklin, Elberton, j Royston and La von in, Ga. J. B. Shanklln, Ol Anderson, made a short visit lo bis mother. Mrs. J. I). Shanklln. last week. Mr. Shank lin's friends here are delighted to learn that he has sold his residence in Anderson and will move to Sen eca In thc near future. Master Wilkes and little Miss Lou ise Dendy, of Laurens, are with rela t ives in t he community. Tile proceeds arising from the Ice cream sale given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia D. Shank lln amounted to something over ?0. Those who attended had a delightful time. Haskell Dendy accompanied his family to Due West last week. E. ll. Pickett, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickett, of Lock hart, and Harry M. Pickett and llt He daughter. Frances, of Greenville, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, of Savannah, spent Saturday and Sun day with lier aunt. Mrs. Julia 1). Shanklln. Mrs. Hunt is the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moorohead, of McKay, Ga., who for merlj lived In the Bit bland commu nity. Miss Bowen, of Greenville, is vis iting her sister. Mrs. Berry. Some of our Union men attended lite coumy Farmers' Union at Return j Saturday. I We regret io learn that Mrs. Elisa beth Martin fell from a high step a few days ago and was considera bly bruised and shaken up. We hope her injuries will not prove serious. T. s. Fennell, of Pelser, visited ' his sister, Mrs, Elijah Gllllsotl, last week and attended Hie unveiling of the Confederate monument. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Dendy and daughter, of Pelter, were guests of his uncle. Cap!. A. II. Ellison, Thurs-! day night. Miss Bertie Sniiili is visiting the Misses Newton in Pendleton, Wednesday, the 2 Uh of August, is : looked forward to by many willi Joy ous anticipations, it being the day set it pa l'l for a reunion of all Ibo teachers who have ever taught at the old school house near Richland | j ( burch and those who have taught at the present academy and of all I those who attended school at both ; places, lt is bolted that all who can : will he present, and that each teach er will lie ready to relate some in teresting incident occurring during his or her pedagogical reign, and that tho day will be one long to be remembered by the vast multitude who will he likely to attend this re union. The people of Richland ari* a highly intelligent and educated I people and have always been very choice in their selection of teachers; ' i therefore men and women of every honorable vocation in life have at-I I tended school at that place. The day j will he spent in the games indulged i in in the long ago. such as town I hall, playing marbles, otc. j Oh! to visit once more thc Scenes of our youth, whose memory ever brings I Joy to our hearts and sweeps their I tenderest strings! Once more lo view, with mingled joy and pride. Tho old school grounds, and sit the spring beside: To gitafl its sparkling waters in our eager thirst And hear the merry song birds Into music bu rsl : To grasp affection's kindly baud once more. ! And hear again lite voices wc adore! PEA HFC Ii MEAT TAKES TOLL. Nineteen Deaths from Sunstroke in New York City. New York, July 25. To-day was i another scorcher- not so hot as yes terday, ie.it mote deadly. The maxi mum temperature was ni at :\ o'clock to-day. as against ? I yesterday, but there ?vere nineteen deaths to-day from sunstroke, against two yester day and a ?orre, ponding longer list of prostrations. New England Drought Broken. Boston, Mass., July L'fi. Heavy thunderstorms bringing temporary relief from the torrid wave and breaking the long drought, were re ported in inaitv sections of New Eng land to-night. The highest point touched hy th?.- otlicial thermometer was '.t:; and nearly a dozen proslra I ?oils Were recorded. I our Deaths in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, ,lul> In spite ol' a brisk wind, four deaths were re ported here to-day, due to heal ex haustion. The maximum tempera ture, i'J degrees, was reported af I p. m. FOLEYSHOMY^TAR for children/ tafe, tura? No opiata? hoc and .ho. td will have to he used in addi! ion I o I he hiller. The following varieties are espe cially recommended: Pin do si?cle, Giant I tscal, Winter Queen and (loiden Se'f-Blanehing. For further in format ion concern ing celery culture seo Bullolln No. l ll of the s. C. Experiment Station. C. C. Newman, Horticulturist of S. C.. Experiment Station. ?J??J??!??J? ?J??J??J??J??J??J? J? ?T? ?Vi ?J? ? ff SUMflE .M . l4 .I? V ? t C( t ?j. Why not get a nie T T Stove or Blue Flame I SUMMER < T They are guaranteed for them, and to give < ? "ASK TH] Steam Cookers and O f Moss <? WALh .fe .j?.???, ?j?, ?j?. ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ESTATE NOTICIO. All persons having claims against tho estate ot II. A. ll. Gibson, de ceased, ave hereby not Hied to (ile Um same, duly verified, with the under signed, and those Indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. ROSA T. HUTCHISON, WAI.THU GIBSON. Columbia. S. C., 1021 Barnwell St. July iii'>. 1910. ?0-32 N OT i ci:. Ho(d<s Of subscription lo thc Cap ital Stock of Tuguloo Lumber Com pany will be oponed nt tho Ameri can Hank In Greenville, S. C., Mon day, August 1st, 11)10, at I I a. m., the amount ot the capital to be Three Thousand Dollars and Ute number nf shares In the same to bo divided into titree hundred, of tho nar value of Ono Hundred Dollars. lt. II. SMITH. JOHN II, LKASIA, C. H. SMITH. A. M. LKASIA. W. K. MILFORD. Jilly 'J 7, 1 fl I th 30 J. W. GRANT, REFRFSF.NTATIVi:, WALHALLA. SOUTH CA BOLINA. No matter how simple a monu ment you wish, wo can offer you an assortment of distinctive design and superior workmanship, at a price both moderate and competitive. Our success is due lo thc quality ol our production. Semi us your orders or \ Isil our establishment, THU SENECA .MA ltBLI<) AND (?KA.VITE WORKS, SENECA, S. C. \\ 7t_4. rv ^ vv liai wu You Want? Dress Goods at lowest prices? We bought be fore the rise, Latcss styles in Shoes ? For anything in Gene ral Merchandise call on tis. Our bargains are better than those in large towns. We have no heavy town tax to pay and other expenses that city merchants have. Have just put in a full linc of COFFINS AND CASKETS, Prices right. MARETT BROS Ion ir I Mny, H. <J. itv )0K1NG s Insurance Gasoline j Oil Stove for your BOOKING? to do what is claimed entire satisfaction, E USERS/' vens, Sold by :. Ansel, 1 ALLA. .H?K- ***** ***** ** *** ItllllKiK Ill'll'iDlXti TO HM LIST. The Supervisor and County Com missioners will receive bids for the building of tho following bridges, to wit : Village Crock Illidge, Al tho site ol' the bridge on Wednes day. August :'., 1910, at IO o'clock a. nt. McMahon llrldgo, (near Robert McMnhan's), at the sile of the bridge on Saturday, Au gust Otb, 1910, tit IO o'clock a. nt. The above bridges are lo be re built and will be paid for when ac cepted. Successful bidder to nive bond for the faithful performance of the work in time specified itt terms, which will be made known on day of letting, The Commissioners re serve Ibo usual right tn reject any bld. X. PHILLIPS, County Supervisor. .lames Seaborn. Clerk Board. July 20, 1910. 29-30 FARMS ! ~~ FARMS ! Xow Is your chance to buy a small Parin on easy terms. No. I -.~>r> acres; about '>> miles of Walhalla, on public road; 10 acres of creek bottom: ii0 acres of up land in cultivation. Has two tenant houses. Price. $1,000. No. 2 ."..">'..: acres, I miles of West I nion, on public road; only (5 acres in cull hal ion; good red land. P Ice, $ 1,000. No. v. .">.". acres; miles from Walhalla, oil two public roads; i:i high slate of cultivation; good Im provements, and a bargain at this price ?> l.:'. 7 5. No. I acres, half mile of Wal halla; has good tenant house and good red land, and a bargain at the price $1,300. If you waul a Farm or Town Properly, it will pay you to look over my list. J. H. DARBY. lt KAL ESTATE, Ollice: People's Hank llullding. LIVKRYMICN, Concrete Stables, Main Street, WALHALLA, S. C. Our Stables are stocked with good Driving and Riding Horses, New Hug gles, Carriages, etc. Everything lu first-class shapo. Our prices are right. Wo ar? go ing to do tho Livery Rosiness of Wal halla If satisfactory service and rea sonable prices aro an Inducement, Houchins & Brown, PHONE NO. 28, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA. DR.Kr T'S NFilV DISCOVERY W i Surely Stop Th?t CouQh.