Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, October 05, 1910, Image 2
/
TANNERY'S F?LL CAMPAIGN PRISE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AM)
TlOXERY.
lc.
STA?
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Good Pencil,
Best Pencils, 5c.
Large Tablets. Dc.
"A Big Lot." for 5c.
Your Money's Worth, 5c.
Best Fabric Tablets, 10c.
Pest Linen Tablets, 10c.
Fabric Envelopes, 6c.
.LS Common Envelopes, r.e.
Pox Paper, 5, io, 20 and
25c. Box Paper, 2<?<?.
50c, Pox Paper. 35c.
Highland Litton Pox Paper
Crepe Paper, 5 and 10c.
Pest Black Ink, 2 for 5c.
Sunday School Bibles, SOC,
NOTIONS.
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THE BEST GOODS WE CAN GIVE EOR THE MONEY.
35c
to $2
Jew
itttd
M. Helmet's Harmonicas, 25 to
50c.
Spechtl lino of 5 and 10c.
elry. (Regular Syndicate 5
I Oe. Store prices.)
Beautiful Pearl Button Assort
ment ; card, 5c.
24 Safety Pins. 5c.
Good Needles, lc.
Good Plus, le.
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TIN WA HE.
Pie Plates, 2 for r.e.
Pieced (..ips. 2 for 5e.
Big Wash Bowl, 5c.
I * i s i i Pan, lite.
Milk Bucket, I Oc.
Covered Bucket, r.e.
Coffee Pol, I Oe.
NEW
Must
LINE ENAMELED WAKE.
lb' Seen to
Inspect ion
Ito Appreciated.
Invited.
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Dish Pans, 20c. to $1,
Coffee Pols, 20c. to 75e.
Wash Bowls. Ide. to 30c
Chambers and Cabinets,
$1.50.
Milk and Water Pitcher*
to 7ir.e.
Berlin Sauce Pans. In lo
nippers. I ti to 25c.
!0c. lo
?I Oe
WATCH LS AM) CLOCKS.
Our Lett der Watch, 7 r.e.
Our Special Watch, $1.00.
Elgll) Watches, $4.75 to $25.
Our Leader Alarm Clock. 45c.
Dollar Alarm Clock 50c.
8-Day CMocks. $2.10 to S3.50.
SOAPS, PEHFl'.MES AM) i'AL
tlM POW DEUS.
Meadow Sweet Toilet Soap, 2
for 5c.
Butter Milk Toilet Soap, 3 for
r.e.
Jergou's Violet Glycerine Toilet
Soap, the embodiment of Purity,
Fragrance and Endurance, in the
guest room lt suggests refinement,
10c. the cake, 3 for 2.".c.
The King of All Tar Soaps, r.e.
lt Floats-Ivory Soap, r.e.
Good Laundry Soap, 2 bars 5c.
Best Laundry Soap, S bars 25c.
Good Talucum Powder. 5c.
"Air Float," with tho fragrance
and freshness ol' the blooming
Howers, I Oe.
Sweet Reverie Talcum Powder,
Otc.
"25c." Talcum Powder, 15c. .
"Red Cross," lOe. ''alcuin Pow
der, for r.e.
Best Shaving Soap. r.e.
( Williatns's or Colgate's.)
Flavoring Extracts, 10c.
CH Ult NS AM) JUG WAHL,
I Oe. Hie Gallon.
GALVANIZED WA lt E.
Well Buckets. 15 to I r.e.
Water Buckets. 1". to 46c.
Wash Tubs, 30 to 60c.
Foot Tubs. 2 5 to 30c.
Dippers. 10c.
Dish Pans (large). 25c.
Fiber Pails. 25 to 30c.
Il ? lt HW AT IE SP EC ' 1 Al d' I ES.
I lammers, 5 to 35C.
Saws. 10 to 7.>c.
Padlocks. 10 to 25c.
Shoe Nails (Improved), two
boxes for 5e.
Brass Shoe Nails, 5c.
Screw Drivers, 10c.
Fire Shovels, 5 and IOC.
Shoe Basts. 35 to 45 c.
to
l\\ RLE CUTIJEKY.
knives and
Knives and
Knives
Our Leader, (six
forks), Ute.
Our Special Plated
Forks, set GOc
Rogers' .Nickle Silvei
and Forks, SIM $2.50.
Pated Ten Spoons. 10 to 35c.
Plated Table Spoons. 2o to 4?C.
Pre?en Steak Knives, 25c
Razors. 25. 50, 75c and $1.
Razor Hones. 10 to 75e.
Razor St raps, 1 0c. to $ 1.
Safely Razors, I Oe. to 50c.
1 Safe! v Razors. 50e.
Sole Leather
25c,
Coffee Mills,
( half soles) . 10
to
WOODEN WAHL.
Rolling Pins. 10c.
Goat Hanger, r.e.
Chair Seats, 5 and lOc.
Brass Head Tacks, 5c.
Hold-Fasl Clothes Pins, (keep
your clothes from falling to the
ground > : dozen for 5c.
Floor Mops. 25 to 50c.
Wash Boards, good, 25c.
Brooms. 20, 25. 35 and 50c.
Lunch Baskets, 5 to 40c,
Clothes Baskets. 15c.
HOSIERY.
Best Uno of 10e. Hosiery.
Our Hosiery is Sulphur Dyed,
and guaranteed not to be tender
or "rotten."
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Foi Men, Women and Children.
No room for prices. Most of
! you know how we -old last year.
Same old prices now. No advance
I except on our heavy garments.
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BUGS. ,
Rugs, all prices, from 50C. to $3.
Our Rugs at $1.50, $2 and $3
are Beauties, and we would like
to show yon. Ask to see them,
whether you buy or not.
CHOCK EBV AN D GLASSWARE.
4S-piece Decorated Dlnnor Set,
'$4.25.
50-plece Dhiner Set, best semi
Porcelain, guaranteed against cran
age, Cold Stamp, only $5.25.
Chamber Set, $3.r.o.
Decorated (bips and Saucers,
per set, GOc.
Decorated Dinner Plates, per
set. ('.Oe.
Plain Covered Dish, 50e.
Plenty ol odd piecer at 5 and
10c.
LAMPS.
Reading
i ;>c
Bur
Rayo Lamps. $1.50.
Large Sewing or
Lamps, 50c.
Beautiful Decorated Lamp,
Coed Lamp, with No. 2
nor. 35c.
Hand Lamps, 15 to 25e.
Wall Lani)).;. 25c.
Best Store or Church Lamps,
$3.95.
CLOTHING.
All our Clothing ls NEW, and
we are bettor prepared in this
depart meat - more room, more
light, mote and belter goods.
Men's Pants. 75c. to $7.50.
.Men's Odd Coats, $2 to $7.50.
Men's Suits, $2.90 to $33.50,
Boys' Pants, 25c. to $1.25.
Boys' Suits. $1.50 to $(..
SHOES.
We have remodeled one side of
our loo-foot store and devoted it
to Shoes. We handle the Fam
ous Battle Axe Line--"Chop 'oin
open; they are Solid Leather."
We sell for CASH, and have only
one ?nice. Our Shoes are guaran
teed. "Nut ced."
TOWELS AND TABLE LINENS.
Coed every-day Towels, 1 Oe.
the pair.
Nice, large Bleached Towels,
20c.
Table Linen, 25 to 50c. yard.
Lace Curtains. 35c. to $1 pair.
Bed Sheets. 50, lid and 75c.
Pillow Slips, 10 and 15c.
BLANKETS
AND QUILTS.
, small, 50c. pair.
Bed Blunkett
Large size Bed Blankets, per
pair, $1.
Large and Heavy Cotton Blank
ets. $1.50 per pair.
Wool Stock Blankets, $2.50
per pair.
Wool Blankets. $3.50 to $C.
Bed Spreads, Quilts. 50c. to
$1.50.
Bed Comforts, 50c. to $1.50.
Bed Comforts, ?xtra vallie, $3
to $5.
Sail
Hand
Hand
LEA TH
Cases. '
Bags.
Bags.
ER GOODS.
'5c, $1.50, $:
Real Leather,
25c. to 95c.
$ 1.
TO EVERY WOMAN WHOSE
EVE-SIGHT IS BEGIN
NING TO FAIL:
Classes ol' proper strength rest
the eyes and prevent many dis
comforts, such as headaches, nerv
ousness and vertigo, so common
to persons whose sight ls falling.
Eyes tested free, and a good pair
of Classes for only 10c. The same
?is you would get In the largest
I Oe. Stores.
Best large eye Needles, 5c.
Hose Sup)? ti ters. 10 and 25c.
2 Spools Machine Thread, 5c.
(! Spools Coats' Thread, 25c.
Try a pair of our 20c. Suspend
ers.
White or Black Ball Thread, lc.
Best Shoe Polish, (2-in-l) 1 Oe.
Gild Edge Shoe Polish, 20c.
Hair Necessities
Combs, Brushes
diente Values and
sfiiiisfer
and Ornaments
etc., etc.-Syn
Prlces.
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A UTK;MOS A MOUT RIUIILANM
Appreciated-Suitable l'or l's? In
Public School Li barries.
With many others, I thank (lie ed
itor ot Tho Courier for his interest
in schools by publishing tho speeches
of the speakers at tho reunion. These
articles should bo clipped out and
put in a serai? hook and placed in
riie school libraries of tho county.
In fact, a copy of Tho Courier
should be Hied in every library, for
each number contains an artille
which in coming days will be valua
ble to the people.
Now, Mr. Editor, as you have been
SO kind 1 ask you lo extend your
kindness a little further and give a
write-up of other schools. Not liing
builds up a community more (hana
write-up of her schools.
Ten years ago WC tried lo gel up
the history of White Kock school,
and we had a biu rally and found
many citizens at South I nion who
did not know that Governor Perry
once lived near lhere. Don't lot
your valuable history be forgotten.
Write it up; In place of (Hiing tho
children's minds with fairy tales, tedi
them of the early history of the
. ?ou n t ry.
I am historian of my chapter of
I), A. lt, Why? Hecauso Rebecca
Veiner Shelor. a real I). A, lt., (my
great anni and slep-grnndmothor),
al the twilight evenings would toll
mo of tho Indians and her father's
tales of the war. and she impressed
it on my mind so well I now love it.
Toll sour boy tales or the Civil War
while you live, and loll him of thc
families and their character around
>"0U. In this fast time WO rush so
we don't have tillie to gather the
family around tho fire side for so
cial and mutual Improvement, and
the old family altar, for evening
worship, is a thing of tho past.
Our county is rich In history, and
it should be kept. There aro so
many nice books now about Oeonco's
Citizens-"The Maid of tho Koo.
Hills," "Iii,tory of Old Stone
Church/' "Horse Shoe Robinson,"
and many others I cannot think of
now.
No i mt ry can become great that
does not Inspiro tho youth by tho
past. J was reading of tho great in
ternational running race in tho !d
country. Ono young man ran and
won, received a big purse, bul re
fused it, saying, "I ran for my coun
try; tho doods ol' my ancestors
?ii Olympin H rod nu?, so I ran tor my
conni ry.*'
Wo have a great country, rich in
many ways, hui richer still in a
large number of bright children, so I
lei Us help them. Shall we build j
monuments lo the Confederate dead
while the Confederate grandchildren
cannot read the inscriptions on
them?
Again, I thank you for the arti
cles, and trust you will got. the
trustees interested in writing up tho j
history of each district, and that j
these will be kept ill tho school li-;
I) ra ry. The school ls the center of
the community, and at each should
bo a kind of museum to store away
arlicles of the past. Soon a spin
ning whoo! will be unknown to tho
people, and if at each school wo
would do Ibis as we do al our col
leges, bow happy we would be. .lust
a lillie thought is all, then action;
inst a lillie Sunshine and then our
plants will bloom in roses ol' per
fection happy and cultured men
and women.
' ! go forth 'mong n n not mail
ed in scorn,
hut in tho armor of puro intent;
Creal duties are hel?le nie, and
great songs:
And, whether crowned or
crown less when I fal!,
ll mailers not. so God's work is
done."
.Mary? lt. Sholor.
"lt Heals All."
This is quoted fro ni a lotter of M.
Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo. "I re
cen My used Foley's Honey and Tar
for tho llrsl lime. To say I am
. pleased does aol half express my
! feelings. ii heats all I ne remedies
I ever used. | contracted a had cold
and was I brea toned with pneumonia.
The first doses gave great relief and
one hollie completely cured me."
Contains no opiates. Harton Phar
macy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney,
Seneca.
\ S 10,000 I ire.
Blackville, S, c.. Sept. 30. Tho
old brick warehouse, formerly used
for cotton storage, presumably con
! struct ed som.- 15 years ago, and
said io contain cantaloupe seed,
cantaloupe crates, fertilizer and cot
I
lon seed, and owned by tho commis
sion house of Young ? Mathis, wa?
discovered on lire at ("..:*.<? this even
ing, and burned down. The origin
of the conflagration is unknown.
From all information procurable by
tho reporter, loss ls estimated at
i
$10,000, two-thirds ? evered by in
surance.
i
DIA MEADS NEW YORK TICKET.
D?mocratie c?tate Chairman Nomi
tinted l'or Governor,
Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 30.- Tlie
Democratic State Convention to
night nominated tho following
ticket foi' lite nexl Slate election:
Joint A. Dix, of Thompson, Wash
ington county, for Governor.
Thomas E. Conway, of Clinton,
fer Lieutenant Governor.
lOdwanl Lazansky, of Kings, for
Secretary of State.
William Sohmor, of New York, for
Comp! roller.
John J, Kennedy, nf Buffalo, for
Slate Treasurer.
Thomas J. Cartnondy, of Pen Yan,
for Attorney General.
John A. Renscl, ol' New York, was
nominated for state Engineer and
Sn rveyor.
'.'roderick Collins for Associate
Judge of the Court of Appeals.
This list of candidates, prepared
after a day of almost, continuous con
ferences, went through shortly after
midnight wlthohly two halls In its
quick progress. This was the pre
sentation of the name of Congress
man William Stll'/er as the only ri
val candidate for Governor. Mr.
Sttl/er received IT?? ol' the -ICO voles
of the convention and Mr. Dix got
the rest. All the other nominations
were made hy Sccalninntion.
The pleas mt purgative effect ex
perienced b> all who use Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition of (he
body and mind which they create
makes one feel joyful. Sold by the
Seneca Pharmacy; L. c. Marlin.
Clemson College.
Rlllll Mouse, Cul Owner's Throat.
Cincinnati, Sept. ?a.- .Near the
burning ruins of his destroyed home
Charles Wakefield, a wealthy far
mer, of Pleasant Ridge, Ky., was
found with bis throat eut early to
day.
The wounded fanner, still con
scious, declared thal he had 1)0011 ii I -
tacked by robbers, who burned tho
house, gashed his throat and left him
for dead. Ile will die.
Hoarseness in a child subject to
croup is a sure indication of the
approach of thc disease, if Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given at
once Ol' even alter the croupy cough
has appeared, ii will proven) the at
tack. Contains no poison. Sold by
Seneca Pharmacy; R. (', Martin,
clemson College,
HIHMINOIIAM SMASHES KIOCOKI).
Pittsburg ol' thc Soull) .Jumps t'i'om
88,418 t<> I:?L?,<JH.->.
Washington, Sopt. 30.-Birming
ham. Ala., is tho wonder ol' t li o 10 10
census returns.
The Pittsburg of the South jump
ed from 38,415 in 1900 to 132,685
in 10.10, an increase of 245.4 per
cent. Her population in 1890 was
20,1 TS.
The nearest approach to this rec
ord in (?ties of major importance
was in Kort Worth, Texas, which in
creased 17 1.1 per cent.
While it was expected thal the Al
nbama metropolis would make a
good showing, because ol' the annex
ation " of several large suburban
towns, the ligures amazed 'the cen
sus people, Birmingham corporate
limits have an area of 42 square
miles.
Birmingham moves up next to At
lanta according to these ligures. At
lanta has 154,839 population, ac
cording to the 1910 census figures,
and leads Birmingham by only 22,
154. Atlanta's corporate limits
have an area of 25 L'-l. square miles.
A Heal Medicine-Soi a .Narcotic.
(iel tho genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. lt is
safe and offectivfe. Contains no opi
ates. Refuse substitutes. Harton
Pharmacy, Walhalla; \V. .1. Lunney,
Seneca.
Couldn't Stand for "Scab."
New Orleans, Sept. ;!(). -As a re
sult of an exchange of epithets grow
ing out ol' tho strike of the railroad
freight (dorks. Anthony Pollgrinl, a
former New Orleans policeman, fia"
years old, shot and probably fatally
wounded .Joseph Harberot, I ."> years
old, to-day.
Pcllgrini, a freight handler, was
promoted to the position of dork In
charge of tho Xew Orleans and
Northeastern hay sited when the
clerks walked out.
Harberot. conductor of a DatlphlnO
I car, is alleged to have yelled "set
?it Pellgrlnl as his car passed the hay
shed this morning. Tho shooting
followed.
flood results always follow tho use
of Koley Kidney Hills. They con
tain just the ingredients necessary
lo tone, Strengthen and regulate; the
kidneys and bladder, and 'o cure
backache. Harton Pharmacy, Wal
' halla ; W. J Lunney, Seneca.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEB.
(In Court of Common Picas.)
Joseph V Knox and Joseph C.
Speares, .?. Executors of Hie Last
Will and Testament of John S. Hick
son, deceased, Plaintiffs,
against
Baric H. Dickson, John H. Dickson,
W. Paul Dickson, Sloan Darkey, R.
E. Darkey, Wade Dickson, Lula Dul
ler, John D. Dickson, Julia Stevens,
S. W. Dickson. Bille Dickerson, Sal-!
lie Poore, Aden Dickson, Maggie Al
exander, Lucy Harnett, Cora Adams,
Sui' Whaley, children of Donjamin
Dickson, deceased, name:; unknown;
S. Mack Dickson, Lula Rainey, Leo
Hunt, Slilos Hunt, Lizzie Tonsley,
Jeptha Dickson, Jerry Dickson, Ben
jamin Dickson, John T. Dickson,
I Lizzie Isbell, Hannah King, Hepple
I Dickson, s. E. Brown, Salli?! M.
Keels. M. II. Purcell, M. C. Forest,
I Mary B. Purcell, B. II. Dickson, Mar
tha Mitchell, Sallie Addis, Sue Pat
terson. Eliza D. Bennett, Ella Hick
son, Eddie I). Stoney. Willie Dick
son, Sallie Wilson, Betty Hickson,
I A. L. Moss, J. A. Massey, Oscar
I Mills, Sallie Bagwell, li. M. Craig,
Ida Tabor, Clifton Speares, J. B.
Speares, Joseph C. Speares, Sallie
Cannon, W. J. Boeder, Addie McAl
Istor, children of Clark Boeder, de
ceased, names unknown; children of
Thomas Roedor, deceased, names
unknown; James F, Heeder, Maggie
I larkins, Wm. J. Boeder, John J.
Reeder, John c. Reeder, Frank
Reeder, Lilian Reeder, Annie Ray
Reeder, ('arlos (?ann, Sallie Craig,
Minnie 11 ii n n icu 11, Wm. E. Gantt,
Alie?'. Danit. Hepple Cox. Harrison
Campbell, Hie children of David
Campbell, deceased. names un
known: children of Thomas Camp
bell, docoasod, names unknown;
Ooorgo Campbell, Hepple Crier, Lula
Adams, W. P. Barton, Nancy Mc
Swane. Henry Barton, Mattie Port
ers, Bob Frederick, Sam Barton.
Fred Barton, Barton Jones, Au ry
lOwing, Annie DogitV, Terrell \Jones,
Dock Jones, Waddle Jones, children
of Selina M. Rust, deceased, names
unknown; John Barton, Doona Bar
ton, Jones Barton, Mary Barton, Da
vid Ballon, Warron Barton, Aura
Barton. Pope Barton. Elizabeth Dy
ers, VI ry Las! tor, Eliza Whitley,
Aura VVllkons, I). 0, Barton, Nancy
IO. Hill. Aura A. Odie, William Cul
brlth, Lee Culbrlth, Joe B. Culbrlth,
Dave Culbrlth, Sallie M. Swift, Clar
issa Cllnkscalos, s. J. Aldrich, Eliza
I larbert and Joseph A. Knox, Do
fondants.
(Summons foe Relief.)
To the Defendants Above Named:
You aro hereby summoned and ro
il ul red to answer tho complaint in
this action, which luis been Hied in
the offlco of the Clerk of Common
Pleas for the said county, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at
their offlCO on tho Public Square,Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
within twenty days after tho sor
vice hereof, exclusive of tho day of
such service; and lt' you fall to an
swer the complaint within the Hmo
aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this notion
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated September Mb. 1010.
ID. D. HBRNDON,
R. T. JAYNES,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
September 2S, 1910. 39-45
I NO TICIO OF SPECIAL EJECTION.
Notice is hereby given that, pursu
ant to an order of the County Hoard
o? Education of Oconee county, an
election will be held at J. E. Kelley's
store on SATURDAY, the S th day of
October, 1910, upon the question of
levying an extra TWO MI LL lax
for school purposes on all the real
and personal property within Ta
massee School District, No. -l?, the
said lax to be in addition to that
now collected for school purposes ?is
authorized by law; that said election
shall be conducted as provided for
tho conduct of general elections; that
?it said election each elector favoring
Min* said proposed additional levy
shall east a ballot containing the
word "YES" printed or written there
on, and each elector opposing said
levy shall cast a ballot containing
the word "NO" printed or written
thereon. .1. E. KELLEY,
.IOIIN PEARSON,
JOHN GEORGE,
Trustees of District No. 45.
September 28, I !. I '?. 39-40
NOTICE TO MAGISTRATES.
Hereafter, when Magistrates have
occasion to sentence prisoners to tho
(hain gang, please send them there
direct, giving the constable the com
mitment, who will place it with tito
foreman in charge, and the convict
will bo received. It is ol' too much
expenso to the county to send con
victs to tho camp by way of the jail.
N. Pill Lb! I'S, Supervisor.
Janies Seaborn, Clerk ol' Hoard.
September 2S, DM H. ??O- i l
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons indebted to tho Estate
of James I. Nlminohs, deceased, aro
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate will
present tho same, duly attestod,
within tho time prescribed hy law,
or bo barred.
W. P. NIM MONS and
J. J. STARKS, Executors.
Seneca, S. C.
September 28, 1 !t I 0. 39-42
i OKI'ORi: ordering .MAGAZINES M
fl II get our big Clubbing Cata- I
li logue and Special Offers.
S A V li M O X E Y .
Soul bern Subscript ion Agency,
38-50 Raleigh, X. C.
(A postal card will do.)
Chamberlain's Cough Remet?
dues colds. Croup tad Whooping Cough.