Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.?A. Olt?AN?tt HOLLOWAY. JIU) V .VI I . Mill ll) CM'S L> that 'in uni Itv V nit iii:', and fa rmi UK class ca ! The Man Who Will He Met by tho farmers of Oconee. The folowlng clipping from the Fanners' Union Sun will he of par ticular Interest to the farmers of Oco nee at this time, as J. B. O'Neall Hol loway, to whom the article refers, will be among thom at farmers' meet ing during this mouth. Mr. Hollo way ls pretty well known In tho coun ty among tho older citizens, and ls a man of marked ability and particu larly well adapted to tho successful carrying on of the work In which ho ls now so deeply interested. The Sun says: "Tho cxeoutlvo commit toe of the State Fanners' Union has had tho good ijMtvtune to secure tho service? of the mimed gentleman for I IK* work^T/ organization. As will bo soon In another column of Ibis issue, his work during tho summer months will bo confined to the tipper coun tloy' of tho State, Oconee, Bickens. Andei'sbn and Abbeville. "Mr. Holloway ls a man of great Intelligence, an excellent speaker and a good organizer.' If, as is confident ly believed, lils efforts at organizing new unions lu tho counties mont loll ed proves successful, ho will bo com missioned to engage in similar work elsewhere throughout the State. Ills work, however, will not bo limited .simply to tho organization of new unions, but tho moro important part of lt will consist In tho strengthening of thoso unions already in existence and reviving the interest, of thoso "t.r,o1 '"?ve grown cold in the cause of Um \ ^en-peak for Mr. Holloway a cordial reception wherever ho may go. Ho ls engaged In a good work, and should have tho hearty endorse ment of every South Carolina farmer. The alni of the, Farmers' Union is one of unselfishness, and thoso who labor In Its Interests aro actuated by mo tives almost wholly altruistic. The great fundamental principle which moves Mr. Holloway and other work. union there is strength.' pulling together the TfYing class can secure the justice, together with the fruits of their la bor, that has boen so long denied them. We hope, therefore, that Mr. Holloway will meet with aboundant success, and cause thoso witli whom ho works to seo the light as he s;-os it." A Man of Iron Nei ve, Indomitable will and tremendous energy ar?? never found where sto mach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Bills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c. at all drug stores. Bounty Lund News. Bounty Land, Sept. 5.-Special: Mrs. Rachel Auld and son Bob are visiting al Hie home of .1. B. Pickett. Accompanied by Mrs. Pickett, they will leave to-morrow for Sandy vtjpnngs, where they will lu; guests ol' Mrs. Mack M liam. Mrs. I). A. Perrin is expected home to-morrow from Charleston, re turning via Pncolet for a visit to her uncle, Ephraim Penney. t Miss Cornelia Kelley, of Tamassee, and Alex Mc.Mahan and daughter, Miss .M j ry, of Seneca, wen* guests *.i'd a y of the family of .lohn L. Smith. Little Misses HUutia and An? .e Beth Hubbard, of Seneca, and ivlisj Ida McMahan, of Greenville, are vis iting at Thomas Hubbard's. Miss Bertie Smith has accepted Ibo position as teacher of Retreat school. Miss Bertie is an experienced teacher, and tho patrons of Retreat nie to be congratulated on securing her ser vices. Mrs. James Mell ugh, of Clemson, was a recent guest at tho home of Thomas Hubbard. Arthur Hean and two daughters, ol' Martin, Ca., visitor! at .1. .1. Davis's home lasl week. ,<*iss Mari,. Isliell, of Walhalla, and MrJT L. M. Murphy, of Anderson, wore guests last week of Ibo Misses Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shank lin, ol' Clemson, and J. B. Shnnklin and fam ily, of Seneca, visited their mother, Mrs. Julia I). Shnnklin, Sunday. Revs. W. Bruce Doyle, of Hot Springs, X. C., and C. M. Wilcox, of Walhalla? visited in tho community Sunday. Kev. Doyle preached an ex cellent sermon at Richland in the morning. Services at S o'clock were conducted by Mr. Wilcox. Hood con gregations attended both services. ,O?Lss Cora Hubbard, who has boen s>7 ^ing a couple of weeks' vacation nt nomo, will return Tuesday to Spartanhurg. Miss Hubbard is with the A. W. Smith Co. .1. Walker Foster, of Collins. Miss., gave his friends In this com munity an appreciated call a few days ago. Mr. Foster is a son of 10. 1). Foster, of Richland, and left this Stiite about 20 years ago. making Mississippi his adopted homo. Ile has for several years boen profitably engaged in lumbering. His friends here are always glad lo see him. Harry bligh and sister, Miss yan cey, of Anderson, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cillison went lo Boar Swamp to-day lo attend a reunion ol' tho Fennell family, which will take place at the homo of W. M. Fennell, Mrs. Mary Fennell and Mrs. Jane BUOkhaUer left Wednesday for a visit to relatives ai Baldwin, Ca., and are expected to return lo-day. The Lash ol' a Fiend * WOllId have berni about as welcome to A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y., as a merciless lung-racking cough thal dolled all remedies for years. "Il was most troublesome al night," 'ne writes, "nothing helped nie HU I used Dr. King's (New Discovery, which cured me completely, I never V\pgh at night now." Millions know iVi matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, la grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, ?rOUp, whooping cough, or bay fever, li relieves quickly and never falls lo satisfy. A trial convinces. r,0e. and $1. Trial hollie freo. It. is positively guaranteed by nil drug gist 8. WHO ?PAYS TEDDY'S HILLS ? | '.You Ho," Shout? Man tx) Hoosoyolt, \ nt Close of Speech. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-A mai) who fought his way to' Ex-Presklent Roosevelt and callod him a liar gave a bad scare to the crowd at Island Park in this city. Col. Roosevelt seized tho man and helped to eject him from the platform. The Colonel had just linished his Labor Day address, which was de livered to ono of the largest crowds which has gathered to soe him on hlr< Western Hip, A heavy rain storm drenched the people, but most ol* them s.it through the afternoon I.? their wet clotho's to hear him speak. As Col. Roosevelt spoke the last sentence, the crowd cheered and then lhere was a rush for the speaker's stand ol' thousands ol' people, who sought to get near enough to see the speaker and shake his hand. The Alan with a Question. A small, poorly dressed man push ed h's way through tho mass ol' peo ple until he could make himself heard by tho colonel. Ile wore a haltered hat and was unshaven. "I have a question to ask, Roose velt," he. shouted, frighting his way through tho crowd the man at length reached the short Hight ol', stairs leading to the speaker's stand. . He mounted the steps and stopped when he reached the top. Standing about six feet from Col. Roosevelt he called out onco moro, "1 have a question to ask you, Roosevelt." The men and women on tho stand grew silent. Col. Roosevelt turned and faced him. Waving one arm the man shouted: "I want to know who is paying the expenses of this trip ol' yours abolit the country?" "An Impertinent Quest loni" The question angered the Colonel, and his face showed it. He advanced a step toward his Interrogator and shot back the answer: "1 consider that to be an Imperti nent question," he said. "However, I have no objection to telling you," ho added, "thal the expenses ol' the party are being paid by the magazine of which 1 am one of the editors." "You lie!" the man shouted so loud that hundreds of persons in the crowd could hear him. As he spoke the words, Col. Roosevelt stepped forward quickly and seined his arm just, above the elbow, lie explained later that he did not know who the man was or what his Intentions were, and that he had taken hold of his arm as a mensuro of self-protection. He push ed the arm forward, turning the. man half around so that he was powerless to use the arm. lt was an old trick ol' self-defense, which be bad learned years ago, the Colonel said. Ills vigorous action did not deter tho man from finishing what he had to say. He shouted out: "Your expenses are being paid by tho people of the United states." Death of .Hrs. John .1. Woodall. Hallie Creek, Sept. 7.-Special: Mrs. Sallie Woodall died al her home in the Long Creek section on Saturday, September 3d, aller seve ral moni hs suffering with heart dropsy. Sin? was born March IS, is:',"), and was, therefore, 75 years, ."> months and 13 days old at her death. She joined the Baptist church in l'SFn? and had been a faith ful Christian ever since, living up to her Christian professions, She was a kind and loving mother, a true and devoted companion. She leaves her .">."> years of work and faith and love to comfort the be reaved ones. Truly a good woman bas gone to her reward. Before ber marriage "nor name was Sallie Jones. She Was married to .lohn J. Woodall on the ISth day of May, I S;">7, and they lived together ."?:! years, '! months and 13 days. There were born to them seven chil dren, live sons and two daughters, who survive their mother. There are also several grandchild nm and some great-grandchildren and a hosl of friends to mourn her death. Her death is her eternal gain. Her re mains were buried at (lie Long ('reek church cemetery on Sunday, the Uh, aller funeral services by Revs. Mns sinh Cobb and D, F. Carter. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets yon can improve both. Sold by Dr. .1. W. Bell, Walhalla: Charles W. Wickliffe, West Union. Locals from Pulaski. Pulaski, Sept. 3.-Special: The friends ol' Mont Rowen were shock ed lo hear of his death, which oc curred al his home in Toccoa, Ga., August 30th. His body was buried in the Damascus cemetery the fol lowing day. Ranso Phillips, of Westminster, is spending this week with his brother and other relatives in this section. Jasoh Lei' ls al home. lie ha*.', been attending school al Long Creek. Burt Denton captured last week a wildcat IbM Weighed 21 pounds. Wondoi here our Supervisor and Commissioners have gone? ThoVC has not been any Of I bein around here In throe years, (?ness they are afraid to come this way. One candi da le, however, came around. Ile must have told how bud the roads were and 'the rest gol sch rod. Hur rah for gullies and hob's! Thomas Carter was happily mar ried lo Miss lier Alley, ol' Turner ville, Qa., on August. 2 1st. Master Charlie Boatrlght, of Wal halla, is spending a month with his grandmother, Mrs. Dolphla Boot right, There is a force of twenty-live men culling timber on Mr. LCM kory's land. Ile says lt will take three years to cut all of his limber and got it to th(i river. Masler Harley Thrill, of Long Creek, passed (brough hero yester day. He ls a jolly hoy and his friends are always glad to see him. Mt's, Peat rice Powell has been spending Ibis week with her father and inbther in Franklin county, Georgia. \ The Tail We are not content to sit idlj System. That is Hie purpose of thh made to his own order at a price hi Royal craftsman ?ii Chicago or New Deep down in your heart, yoi eeptod a factory mad? substitute cd clothes wearer. That envy need no longer rema! bringing the best hand-tailoring We have ?OO beautiful Fall an MOSS <& ANS South. Geor 1 HAM: SEVERAL THOl ION AM) COHN LANDS, II ACRES TO ?*,O00 ACRES, PRK $'20.00 PER ACRE, ACCORD!? ANO IMPROVEMENTS. HITS FORTY YEARS. IE INTER El Wade H. BLAKELEY, OA. Cocal Matters at Tamassce. Tamassee, Sept. .">.--Special: For I lie pas! wc(?l< Tamassee bas been plentifully supplied with rain. Rev. Mr. Peabody, of Westminster, gave Ids many friends a pleasant sur prise by holding service at Bethel Presbyterian church on tho fourth Sunday. He lilied Rev. Mr. Wilcox's l?bicos, the two having exchanged pul pits for t lint day. Mrs. Ceo. M. Ansel and son, little George, and Miss Mamie Ansel, spent last week as the guests of Mrs. Cor nelia Jones. Miss Cornelia Kelley spent a low days very pleasantly at the home of the Misses Smith, near Seneca, re cen I ly. Several enjoyed an all-day picnic in Mr. Cowan's pasture last Friday, and after dinner Picket Post and Ta massee boys played a very exciting game of base ball, in which Tamassee was victorious, HI to S. Misses Carrie and Clyde Smith, of Seneca, spent the day last Friday in Ta niasseo. Tho Tamassee school has closed af- ; ter the summer session of seven weeks. There was an enrollment of 58 pupils. lt was very successfully taught by Miss Ellen Ellison, of. Winnshoro. lt ls with great regret that she. cannot return for the win- j ter lorin. Miss Ellison was a favor ite with all whom she met. She I leaves for her school at Rlarksburg on September itt h. Wo hope she will lake another school for us. lier place bas not yet been Ulled, and lt will lake a very competent teacher to lill it as sile did. Result of Misconstruction. To Hu? Democratic Voters of Oco hoo county: I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my many friends and supporters throughout the coun ty for tile handsome vote l received on August ?IO for the office of Treas urer. I am truly grateful for tho In terest and kindness shown me. but regret very much thal, On account my misconstruction pf the law as to the proper time ol' Illing my expense account, I was I brown out of Ibo sec ond race, However, I trust my friends will excuse nie for this mis take, remembering that none are per fect, ,11,d I assure you that I regret o much on your account as on my own. Willi best regards to all. I re main. Yours very truly. John W. Reynolds. Unclaimed I ?ct tors. Following ls a list ol' unclaimed letters remaining in tho Walhalla post office for Ibo week ending Sop le ni her .Mb, 1910: Buchanan, Miss Ethel Virginia. Mlllor, Miss c. Willson, Lorenzo. Persons calling for above will please say they won; advertised. A. C. Merrick, P. M. Chamberlain"? Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is to-day the best known medicine in use for the relief and cure ol' bowel complaints. lt cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should bo taken ?it Ibo first un natural looseness of Ibo bowels. lt ls equally valuable for children and adults, ll always cures. Sold by Dr. J. W. Pell. Walhalla; Chas. W. Wickliffe, West Union. Dress by mid let any man suffer the billilli big advertisement. To let every last can afford. That there Is a master York walting to tailor lils cloth over have always coveted tailor-made because of fancied economy. Hut n ungratified In ypu. Here is a tailor within (be nurse reach of all. d Winter Woolens ready to show you. EL, OH ALI ROYAL kg>ia Farms! ISAM) ACRES LEVEL COT S' FARMS RANGING FROM 3t) 3E VARIES FROM 85.00 TO \G TO LOCATION, OHA DH INESS ESTABLISHED OVER ST 101), WRITE. . Powell, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Attention, Sunday School Workers. Workers from every Baptist school Ol' church in Beaverdam Association are urged to attend at least one of the following Institutes: At Beaver dam, September 20 and 21; West minster, September 22 and 2:t; at Madison, September 2 1;' at Seneca, September 2t? and 27; New Hope. September 28 and 29; Walhalla, Sep tember 30 and October I. There will be all-day sessions, with dinner on Hie grounds. Secretary .1. 1). Moore will have charge of the meet lugs at each pjaee. .1. K. Hair, for Commit tee. Charged with (?rave Offense. Gainesville, Ca., Sept. 5.--.lim Morris, aged 25, a larmer, is in jail here awaiting trial, charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Mary Phillips, aged lf>, bis wife's sister, last Saturday. Fearing that Morris would carry out his threat to kill herself and her husband, Mrs. Phillips said nothing ol' the alleged assault until Sunday. She declared thai aller she had re pulsed him Morris compelled her, at the point of a revolver, to submit, warning her afterwards that ll' she told he would kill her and her hus band. At a preliminary hearing to day Morris was held for trial in the Superior Court. Thc New Pension Hoard. The representatives from the dif ferent townships mel at the Court House on Monday last and elected the following for the Pension Board of the county for the year 1010: J. W. Molloman, J. T. Reid. IO. A. Perry and Thomas Wyly. The board then held a meeting and organized by electing .1. w. Hollomnn, chairman and commissioner; .1. T. Reid, sec retary, and Dr. .1. W. Mell, physi cian. The body then adjourned to meet on the lirai Saturday in Febru ary, IIMI, to transact such business as shall be brought before it. Tho commissioner will be al tho Court House each Saturday in January to re?oive new applications. Picket Post .Meeting Withdrawn. Editor Koo WOO Courier: We de sire lo withdraw the meeting ol' the Farmer;;' Union at Picket Post on the Hub ol' September until some future date. Respectfully, M. C. Holland, Commit leeman. Two are Reported Demi. si. Louis, Sept. 5..Two hersons aro dead, four missing and 12 seri ously Injured in the wreck of the lllimds Central train No. 5, the fast isnn, for the West, near here early Hits morning. According to meagre advices from the scene, the train vas running 00 miles an hour When part ol' il turned turtle. The train left Chicago at 3.46 a. m. and was due in Omaha al 3.46 p. m. Appendicitis has now taken a buck seat In favor of maso-motoi i hll ls. You get* tho latter from automobil ing and lt cos^s more mopey. ed flan < Eition of poorly lilt int; clothes because lu clothes wearer In this town know th measure-taker here at this storo wi those measures in the latest styles. clothes-every man has. Some men itt the envy of the man with a good ta lng service, that because of its enorm Call and see them to-day. Wai SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. 'PUK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCOXEB. In Court or Common Pions. Malissa A. Cross, Leonora Hudgons, Walter S. Cast on, Ellwood F. Cas ton and Anna F Mall, Plaintiffs, against Elliott T. (?aston, Defendant. (Summons for Relief.) To (he Defendant Abovo Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint lu this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to torvo a copy of your nnswe to tho said com ! plaint on the subscriber, at bis office, on the Public Square, at Walhalla Court llouso, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho service hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such Bervlce; and If you fall to answor the com plaint within tho time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to tlie Court for the relief demanded In tho complaint. August 5th, 1910: 10. L. I FUNDON, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Angus' 10. 1910. H2-37 J. W. GRANT, REPRESENTATIVE, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA. No matter how simple a monu ment you wish, wc cnn offer you an assortment of distinctive design and superior workmanship, at a price both moderate and competitive. Our success is due to tho quality of our production. Send us your orders or visit our establishment. THE SENECA MARULE AND GRANITE WORKS, SENECA, S. C. We carry a full line of COFFINS and CASKETS. MARETT BROS Copyright J909 by Thc Royal Tailors Qets In ! a dons not know The Royal Tailors* at now he can have, his clothes illina to take his measure and a ay have smothered pride and ac llor lies in rooted in every untailor ous output, its national held, is halla, So. Ca. CITATION NOTICE, The State of South Carolina, Conn, ty of Oconoe.- (la Court of Probate) -By D. .v. Smith, Judge of Probate. - Whereas, Mrs. Lottie W. Brook Thompson lias made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration ol' the Estate ol' and Effects of Mrs. Bel/.ora Waite, deceased: These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors ol' the said Mrs. Belzora Waite, deceased, that they bo and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to bo hold at Wal halla Court House, South Carolina, on Wednesday, the 14th day of Sep tember, 1910, after publication here of, at 11 o'clock lu the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. (liven under my hand and seal this 29th day of August, A. D. 101Q. (Seal.) D. A. SMITH,' Judge of Probate for Oconeo County. South Carolina. Published on tho 31st day of Au gust and 7th day of September, 1910, in Tho Koo wee Courier and on tho Court House door for the Hmo pre scribed by law. 35-36 FOR SALE. 55 ACRES, two miles of Walhalla; about 20 acres of bottom and 1 !> acres ?p-laild in cultivation; all red land. Price ?t> 1,000; on very easy ternis. JI2 ACHES, one-half mile from West Union. Price $800. ?0 ACHES, 7% miles from Court .louse, known as Mitchell place; very line farming land. Price :?l,,r> 2. ONE TWO-ACRE LOT in Walhalla a beauty. Now is your chanco if you want to move lo town. Price $650. KOCH ONE-HALF ACRE LOTS. Price $:i00 each. If you want a bargain in a house and lot I have sovoral, and it will pay you to come and seo thom ac once. J. H. DARBY. REAL ESTATE. OHlee: People's Bank Building. LIVEHYMEN, Concrete Stalte, Main Street; WALHALLA, S. C. Our Stablos aro stocked with good Driving and Riding Horses, New Bug gies, Carriages, etc. Everything in llrst-claas shape. Our prices aro right. We are go ing to do tho Lively Business of \Val halla if satisfactory sorvico and rea sonable prices aro an inducement Houchins & Brown, PHONE NO. 28, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA.