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EXTRA CHOICE ONION SETS, I and a full linc Seeds. All g Pretty new line Dry just rc SHOES, HATS, CAPS^I Normans L i", io. MAI } **** *K + ***** **** * ** LOCA Ii AM) PERSONAL. * \rh . . . , . ** ?j. ?j? ??? ?j? ?j? ?*? ?j. ?j? ?j ? ?j* ?j? ?j. ?j. ?j? ?j? ?j. ?j? ?j? ?j? Hurt s< eil oats ni Bnuknight's. L). A. Smiili made a business trip lu Lavonln. Un., last week. ?I, W. Shelor, lOsip, is in Ander son nu professional business to-day. For sale i,ot of corn, fodder! and pea \ Ino hay. J. II. Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Lee CL ilolleniail, of Anderson, spool Sunday In Wal halla with relatives. \V, IL Cary, of Lowndesvtlle, spent Saturday and Sunday here With his family. -Dr. Thos. CL C. Fahnestock, den tist, will be In his office every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. \V. M. Brown left Saturday night for tho mule and hors.' market. Ile will hiing back some nice stock. Look for not iee. Louis O. Bussell, of Cl reen vi Ile, was among his many Walhalla friends last wee|<. delighting numbers ol' tho fair SON with anio trips <>n Hie "speed way." - Stolon Ked. horned yearling. Liberal reward for recovery of same, or for i II forma t ion lo convie! thief. I. Cond. Walhalla, S. C. Mrs. J, M. Si ! t on left last week for Columbia, whore she will spend some time with ber husband, who lt al prosenI engaged in business in thal 'city. Rev. .1. A. Bond will preach al Double Springs next Sunday morn ing at ll o'clock. All 111 em be l's are urged to attend promptly, and the public has a cordial invitation lo at tend. - He sure to attend tho salo al Fowler Bro.'s store next Saturday, February it ii. .Lev . J. H. Farmer will preach al Bocky Knoll church tho first Sunday in February (next Sunday) at il o'clock a. m.. and Saturday before at L'..">n p. m. Public cordially invited lo attend both services. -A source of much amusement and many "bumps" is tho skating rink al Pltchford's Hall, under the management of Dick Kiemann and Lnrlc Heard. The rink is open each Tuesday and Friday evening. -Ked rust proof seed oats at Bnuknight's. Mrs. .las. CL ?reasealc and chil dren, of West in i nst er, passed through Walhalla yesterday on their way home front a short visii to Mrs. Brea /eales parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Bussell, at Russell's, this county. W. L. hobbs and Floyd lt. Wat son, ol' Lair Play, and W. L. Thomas, Ol' Souih I * tl ion, were among the busi ness visitors to Walhalla Monday. They report good business and favor able conditions in their respective communil los. We ra n sa ve you "dollars" on windows and doors. We have tho goods, and the pri?e cannot ho niel by any concern. Try ns and see. j Matheson Hardware t'o.. WostlUill-1 ste*1 S. C. 1-0 W hep Iii Sellera ea ll Ol) I >. S. ' Abbott, who will show you Chase Bros. pianos. I luckie;, pianos, Car-1 lisle pianos or Schulz piano-. Forty Putnam organs left factory for Sen-j era on Monday, January ?loth. Col prices and terms on them. Married, on Sunda} . .>anna ry ?Ji?; h. at the homo of tho olllciating minister, Kev. J. A. Loud, near Wal halla. Miss lOva Duckett and Robert Johnson, both of Walhalla. The, you UV couple 'nave numerous friends here who w Ish t hem well. For Sale- 200 ai res of land. 2 good dwellings, ? tenant houses; line location for stole; in Whet.lone Val ley. Land lies well, with lo acres splendid creek bottom, in high state Of cultiv ai itia. Price right; terni:-; reasonable. Apply lo l. W. Henry. Whetstone, s. c. 2-5* | I. K. Lee and family, of Creen ville, have moved Walhalla and are occupying the cottage belo:.ging lo J. W. Ilolleman on Ann si root. Mr. Lee has accepted a position In I he Walhalla Cotton Mills as over seer of spinning and Will make this his homo. - -Friends of Dr. P, H. IO. Sloan, of Clemson College, were sorrj io b arn ?bat last Frida? he had Hie misfor tune to have his lei; broken h. a lad. We are glad to report, however, ?bat be is doini; well, and honen aie oil lertained for a speedy re ?very from ni.- injuries. -Oliver plows and repairs; poul try wire and Hold fonco. Regular jobbers' prices to ih" consumer. Matheson Hardware Co., West min ster, S. C. 1-0 We are requested hy loller from Kev. A. IO, Drlggers, who ls now at Lake city, Fin., to give notice thal the serviros at the Methodist church for next Sunday will be called in hw. Mr. Drlggers will not return to Walhalla in lime to conduct Ibo ser vices. IL- inform.-; us thal be is hav ing a mo i enjoyable trip in "The Lam' of Flowers." on Snlurday, February ii*, wo will make Cue lowosl prices o" goods ever offered in Oconoc countv, Fow ler Bros.. Walhalla. CABBAGE PLANTS, RISH POTATOES guaranteed Pure and Fresh. Goods and Notions :ceived, 3ANTS, UNDERWEAR. ower Store, titisox, MA\.\<;I:R. - Paints, rooting, guttering, etc. Soo I). E. Hood, Walhalla. H. H. lulworth ls now clerking for C. W. Pitchford. Ile will ho pleased lo have his many friends call and soo him. -The Ladies' Aid Society of tho I.ut horan church will mool Wednes day afternoon, February Sth, at 3.30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. ('arrio Storm. -Two car loads windows and doors. If you aro needing anything tn sash and doors it will pay you lol drop us a lino and got our ju icos. Do J it now; don't delay. Matheson Hard ware Co., Westminster, s. C. 0 .Tile following contributions have hoon received for the Confede rate monument: Loo 0. tlolleman, Anderson, $1; T. E. Alexander, Wal halla, $.">. This loaves a balance of only $10 to be paid on the monu ment. Dr. Arthur P. McHlroj. of Un ion, S. C., spent last night in Wal halla, visiting at the homo ol' his aunt. Mrs. W. II. Cary. Dr. McHlroy is pleasantly remembered here by many friends. Ile is an old Ocottec hoy. having lived and spout his ear lier years ni Seneca. -Have those ob1 'ines run and nice plat made of your farm and save future trouble. You arc the man I mean. \V. M. Pennell, sur veyor, Walhalla, lt. F. I). No. 1. j - Mrs. .1 P, .Ni? Carey and children loft Monday for Seneca, where they will make their home In the future. Mrs. McCarey has accepted a posi lion with Ruskin Anderson as sales lady iii his department store. Their many friends here regret exceedingly I their departure. - Oulla & Morrow, of Anderson, are making a specialty of their loose leaf ledger business, which is proving quito popular these days. When you wish anything in this line write them. They will be pleased lo give all inquiries prompt and careful ai ton: iou. Seo announcement else where in this issue. .1. W. shirley, ol' Townville, sus tained quite painful injuries last Fri day, when his shoulder was dislocat ed by the falling of n la ria- tree, which had been cut, but had lodged against another. The Shoulder wa, painfully injured and his collar h.?na broken. Mr. Shirley';, many (boneo friends will learn with pleasure however, that his injuries are not of a very serious nature. Ho is able to be up and about his home, but still suffers great pain and 110 little inconvenience. The Carter Hardware Company ' and the Carter Company, of Walhal I la, aro now occupying tho same store roon on Main street, thc stock of hardware having been moved lo the Carter Company stand. Roth branches of the business will be en larged, and thc patrons of each will find that they can receive even bet ter service in thc futur than in the past . See advertisement and call on them w lien von need anything in general merchandise or hardware. We have just received the de scriptive catalogue ol' T. W. Wood .V Sons, seedsmen, of Richmond. Ya.. 1 w hicii i -ut ion out in I he usual at - tractive and instructive form. If yon have pol received this catalogue and are interested In good Southern grown ? eds for farm and garden, write T. W. Wood & Sons al one? and von will receive their IUI I c?ta lo) ne, containing valuable Informa tion. Their advertisement will be l ound el- ewin CO in t his Issue. Blacksmith !;>ols. Oliver plows and repairs, our prices aro puning these goods into tho farmers' hands. Matheson Hardware Co., Wostmln s tor, S. c. I-G The many friends of Sidney Adams w i i. regret to learn thal leis quilo sick at the home of bis parents in Rock Hill. Mr. Adam, left here Tuesday of la U w eek for Durham, i \. c.. to assume his duties in tho auditing department of the Durham ?ind Southern Railroad, and was taken sick while on the train. Short ly alter his arrival al Durham he realized thal hu would be unable lo attend to his new work and loft at once for Iiis old homo. Wo are glad lo learn this morning, however, that I his condition ls now rapidly improv ing, and we join with Ills host ol' i Walhalla friends in the wish that he may soon be entirely well. Wo have before us a copy of tho Rab and Regulations Qf tho Com pany ol' ?lie Walhalla Rlllcmoil," w hich company was organized in Oc ? . er, I S.'. _. Tho book was printed ie ollico of the Deutsche /.eltung, I n ie lon, and is In bot h ' he Cor ti and Knglish languages, each ' page bein); printed side hy side in tho I wo languages throughout tho book. I it ls a very Interesting little pa m ph ot, ,md bv reverence to t he list ' ollie rs and IllOinbers Of tho CO l> .. we lind that, MI far as wo are ame lo ' certain, ibero is now living but one Wm. Wabli, of Wost I nion. The | list brings to mind numerous old dor man names that wer,, once familiar, yoi have almost passed out of tho mind' of most of us. The book Is the onlj one wo have ever seen, and ibero .ne doubtless few of them In existence to-day. This ono is the property ot C. H. Oehmlg, of Wal halla. i - Red rust proof and Hurt seed oats at Bauknight's. -Attention is directed to tito an nouncement of M. S. Si ri hi i n.K. ol' Westminster, who is contemplating a Chango in his business lu the near future. On this account lie ls mak ing special O ito rs in the Hues ho bas carried heretofore. Seo him if. you want bargains in dry goods, notions and shoes. -Hov. N. C. Hal longer, of McCor mick, was here tor a short while yes terday among his many friends. Ile' is paying a short visit to his brother, Capt. J. J. Bal longer, of Richland, I who accompanied him to Walhalla ! yesterday. Hov. Mr. Ballanger's friends ben' were delighted to meei bim again and to note bis excellent health. --$1,000 to loan on good security. I See J. H. S. Dendy. 4-.". ' .Married, on January 25th. al lite homo ol' tho bride's parents. Mr. j and Mrs. 1). C. Holland, near Town-I ville, by Hov. T. C. lagon, Miss Laura ll. Holland and Frank A. Dickson, sou of the late Kev. .1. Walter Dick son. Thc young couple have hosts of friends throughout this aud other counties of the upper part el" (lu? State who will join with us in ex tending heartiest congratulations and best wishes. You bad better drop Matheson Hardware Co. a line or so and get their prices on windows and doors. People aro going for milos around to gel their goods. Their prices aro getting the business for them. ti -A. T. Reid, of Walhalla, has re ceived a com mission from Governor Blense as dispensary constable for' Oro li co county, to succeed ll. C. Har bin, whoso commission, along with all the other constables In tho state, was revoked by the Governor. Mr. Har bin made one of tho most efficient dispensary constables in the Slate j and made a hard record for bis suc cessor to beat. Mr. Held has. how ever, bad experience in police, con stable and revenue service, in which capacities lie has a good record, and , will doubtless make a worthy succes sor to Mi. Harbin. Ile is conscien- ! lions in Hie discharge of his duty, and we bespeak for him tho assist-, ance of the public in the faithful dis charge ol' tile duties ol' Iiis now office. , - Seden I a ry habits, lack of outdoor . exercise, Insutllclent mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, aro Hie most com mon causes of stomach troubles, ('or-! root your habits and take Chamber- i Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ami yon will soon lie well again. For j sale by all druggists. ATLANTA CHALLF.XGF.S PASTOR.' - ("ansi's Incitement by Denying Mil-j len lum is Due in 1010. Washington, .lan. 29.- When C. T. Russell, pastor of the Brooklyn Tab-' ornarlo, Brooklyn. N. Y., speaking to day at Convention Hall on tho mil-1 Ionium announced that Christ would return to earth lu Hi 15, ho was dra matically challenged by W. A. Cuddy, an evangelist of Atlanta, (Ja. In the rapid lire exchange of words that followed the crowd became excited : and a panie was averted only by the j suppression of Cuddy, who was led . aside by friends. Moro than 1,000 people hissed and hooted when Cuddy interrupted Rus sell and declared that 1915 was alto gether too soon for the inillenlum. "Hut him out!" shouted several in the audi" nco. "Le. i n stay; bo's all right!" cried ''.ors. When Russell was able to proceed lie declared that the Bible supported his contention that the millennial was duo soon. Cuddy burst for''' again, charging Russell with "ra li ii heresy" and with attempting to foist ??'s views on weak-minded and Igno rant people who never read the Hible. The crowd resented this and Cuddy was jostled about in the hall until be i was out of hearing range. When thu. meeting was com laded, however, Cuddy stationed himself outside ibo hall near the entrance and resumed bis refutation ol' nils son's remarks. The police threaten ed arrest, but Cuddy delied thom. Finally the .'?lice decided another way to accomplish their end would be to disperse the crowd and Cuddy walked angrily away. Forestalls Law's Operation. Washington. Jan. 30.-President | Taft has accepted the resignation j from Hie army ol' Capt. Peter C. Haines. Jr.. coast artillery corps, ef fective January ls. Capt. Haines is serving a penitentiary sentence for tho murder of Wm. IO. Annis, in 1 S'.IS. Congress recently passed, an act, which took effect January . i, pro viding for the dropping from the military service of any officers who had been absent in prison for more than a year. Hy his resignation Haines lias relieved the authorities of the necessity ol' applying this law to bis case. Oppoi'tunities in Hie South. Savannah, (?a.. Jan. 30.- -"There is no new South. The territory so-call ed bas long passed the stage of rudi mentary development, lt is now the land of golden opportunities and tho land to which the money interests of th. North aie turning their atten I ?on." in r?fut?t lop of the oft-repeated assertion that the South is a now territory, with a future. Hird S. Co lor. New York capitalist, made tho foregoing statement to a reporter her.'. Mr. Color is a member of the party of Ka. torn capitalists who are Just concluding a tour through the Soot heast. Koosler Buys (be Haily Piedmont. Greenville, Jan, 28. George \i. Koosler, who founded and conducted Ibo Hally 1,'ecord. Columbia's after noon paper, until two years ngO, when he sold it lo .las. A. Hoyt, purchased this afternoon tho Daily Piedmont, Greenville's afternoon paper, Ile will move his family to Green ville and lake ( barge of the paper as soon as receivership proceedings can be adjusted, which will probably be about February I. THU BYK OF APPOMATTOX. How HM? Night Before Leo's Surren der Was Spout." in Harper's for February, Major A. lt. II. Hanson gives an Interesting ac count of tho Boone at don. Lee's head quarters tho night before the surren der, when he was still determined lo strike ono moro blow. "When I arrived ?it headquarters, lion. Loo was ill a tent, sitting with Gen. Longstreet on some bundl?s of rye straw (th? ground hoing wot from tho rain?, nil the upoor side of tho lent, with om> candle for a light. I made my report, and tho general told me to watt, as he wished to soo me. He asked me it' I had had anything to eat. and I told him no. Ho said he was sorry ho had nothing to offer nie., lie gave mo a bundle of straw and told me to sit near tho door. It liad been raining all afternoon, and I was quito wet. I was also very tired, so l pm my foot through the bridle rein ot my maro standing outside, and ly ing down on tho bundle of straw, was soon asleep. "I was awakened by voices, and looking up. saw the colonel I huddle ft in charge of the troops ?it the bridgo standing in tho tent. Ile reporteil that the rations had not arrived, and the starving and discouraged troops had all deserted in the darkness, leaving their arms in the trenches. Gen. Leo heard bini lo the end of his account, and thou with a wave of his band dismissed him. Turning to Hon. Longstreet, he said: 'This is very bad. That man is whipped. It is the ll rsl time I nave soon ono pf my ofllcors who had boen whipped. lt is very had.' The conversation be tween the generals was then resumed in low tones, and 1 again fell asleep. I must have slept for some length ol' lime, when I was awakened by Hen. Lee's voice, speaking in load tones, louder than I had ever heard from him. He was saying, 'Gen. Long street, I will strike that man a blow In the morning.' Con. Lee some times spoke of Gen. (?rant as that man,' and of tho Coderai army as (bose people. "Cen. Longstreet replied in low tones, giving tho strength and condi tion of his command, and the strength and position of tho enemy, and concluded by saying. 'But you have only lo give me the order, and the attack will be made in the morn- ' lng.' Again tho conversation was , resumed In low tones, and l fell asleep. I must have slept for an 1 hour at least, when I was awakened by the loud, almost tierce tones of Gen. bee. saying, 'I toil you. Gen. , Longstreet, I will strike that mana blow in the menning.' Gen. Long street again recounted the difficul ties, ending as before, 'General, you ' know you lia ve only to give the or- , der and thc attack will be made, but I must tell you 1 think il will be a < useless waste of brave lives.' "Thinking I had been present long I enough at such an interview, l! coughed and got up from the straw, I and drawing back the (laps of the I tent, looked out into the darkness. Con. Leo said: "Capt. Hanson, I beg,' your pardon. I had forgotten you.), Go now and got something to eat and some rest. I will soo you in the' morning.' "I found my poor mare lying Hat on her side in the rain and fast , asieen. lt was past midnight and j very dark, hut I reached our camp, ?' though neither I nrv my mare got! a ny i liing to eat that night. " The morning came, and I listen- < ed for tho sound of our attack, but .ail was still. There was no attack; i' our lighting days wore over." I, How to euri1 a cold is a question'' in which many are interested just i now. Chamberlain's Cough Komedy I ' has won its groat reputation and Im mense sale hy ?ts remarkable eurool'j colds, it can always be depended upon, Cor sale hy all druggists. STOPS PAKADK OF ANARCHISTS, i "Kill the Japanese," They Shout as I'hey Mureil. N'ew York, .Jan, 20.-A thousand, men and women inarching down Broadway to-night behind a large ail-! archistic banner brought out the police reserves, whoso forcible arrest of the alleged leaders caused a small riot. Tin? parade followed a meeting In I an f?nst Side hall, al which speakers had denounced the execution III To kyo last week ol' a dozen persons' charged with plotting against tho life! of .lapau's emperor. lt is alleged that Ibo crowd was marching on to the .la pa nose consulate to in; '.ce al further d?monstration there, whoa Patrolman Reilly sighted the crowd rounding into Broadway. According to the officer the parad ers Ulled Un- street for two blocks back, hearing a big red Hag in their ranks. .Men and women on the out side ranks were handing out circu lars in Italian and Russian to tho on lookers, and the paraders seemed to vie to outdo one another In shouting. "Kill tho Japanese!" could bo hoard In thc habel. The lone officor, Reilly, stopped iii the path of tho approach ing mass and demanded If tiley had a permit lo parade. As ho did so the Hag hearer tossed tho red halinor to another man and bolted through the crowd Ib-illy was after him and finalh cornered the fugitivo In'tho hallway of an office building. The alleged Hag' bearer gave his name as Benjamin Weinstein, a Rus sian tailor of Brooklyn. The crowd became riotous when they learned of his capture and threatened tho police who had now arrived in force. One woman who sought to snatch Wein stein a WU J from tho officer was ar rested. She said sim was Lillie Chessman, aged a Russian dress maker. The others taken were Si mon Friedman, aged 18, a Russian hair goods worker; Dominick Valen tino, aged 17. an Italian silversmith, and Victor Flassour, aged 22, a Swiss cook. All weil- locked up aller the crowd was dispersed. Von aie probably aware that pneu monia always results from a cob!, but you never heard of a cold re sulting in pneumonia when Cham berlain's Cough Remedy was used. Wliy take llie risk winni this remedy may bo had for a trille? For sale by all druggists. YOU WILL NOT WORK YOUR STOCK SO HARD IF YOU BUY FROM US LIGHT-RUNNING IMPLEMENTS. WHEN YOU NEED NEW THINGS FOR THE FARM. OR HARDWARE OF ANY KIND. COME TO US. WE SHALL GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL. THIS IS A HODDY WITH US. MATHESON HARDWARE CO. Westminster, S. C. 4? .{. .j. 4. .j. 4, 4? 4. 4? 4? 4. *{. 4? ?j? .j. ?I* 4? 4* 'I- 4* 4? "I* 4? LADIES' TAILORED 4 .I* 4 J COAT SUITS : ARE HERE. * * *- + 4* I have one of the most extensive and up-to-date ^ 4* Stocks of Coat Suits that has ever been shown in 4" Oconee County, I am prepared to show you style and * 4. quality and at the right price ; therefore, it will be a * ??? money saving proposition to visit our store and inspect 4* ^. the suits before buying elsewhere. I am also prepared 4? - to show you a complete line of Dry Goods and Notions, ?j. . Call and see what we have. 4. 4. Respectfully. 4. I C. W. PITCHFORD. I <b 4? 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Here Ready For You "We Arc Better Prepared than Ever to Serve Customers and Friends. We have a complete line of Dry G-oods and Notions-the best and at the lowest prices. IO V^r^^ Best Yard-wida Bleach ?m I Upi ing for..00 We invite special attention to OUR CLOTHING for Men and Boys. Our SPECIAL SUITS at $12.50 are Bargains that yon should see he fore yon make your fall purchase. OUR MEN'S HATS are Stylish and cheap enough. OUR SHOES are strictly up to dato and down to the last minute. All the Toes and Leathers you will want in Ladies' Shoes. MEN'S TIES, COLLARS, SOCKS. We will bo glad to show you through our stock, and we guarantee our goods to be just as represented. YOURS FOR BUSINESS, Moss & ANSEL, Cement Front, Walhalla, S. C. 9 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Curen Colo's, Croup mid Whooping Cough. Cures Colds, Croup mid Whooping Cough.