Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, November 21, 1917, Image 7
MANY TROUBLED WITH
RHEUMATISM
THIS TIME YEAR
Ono Man Hoys for Three Months Ho
Was Confined to Kooiu With
Au fui rains in Huck and
Limbs.
VERY STRONG IRON DOSES
BROUGHT RELIEF.
suffered from rheumatism for
two year?, and for three months was
BO bad off I was confined to my room.
Tho pain was fearful and I tried
everything 1 and my friends could
y get, but .lt looked like I was done
with but.,ness for the balance of my
life, lt gripped me worse in the
. small part of my back and in my loft
w leg, and at my age of 63. folks didn't
believe anything could do me much
good, but I bought a bottle, of Acid
Iron Mineral and the chango that
came over me was wonderful," de
clared A. B. Williams, of Petersburg,
Virginia.
"Before I had finished the first bot
. Ho i was getting better and the iron
? seemed to drive the pain right out of
me. The Becond bottle of A-I-M
helped me still more and now, since
taking three bottles I am as well as I
ever was and have been completely
relieved. Tho rehumatism ls entire
ly gone and I gladly recommend Acid
iron Minorai to everybody," contin
ued Mr. Williams, who like hundreds
of other people in this section, find
damp weather .and uric acid in the
blood a hard enemy to fight once it
has taken hold of the system.
Acid Iron Mineral (natural Iron)
is'plain, every-day medicinal iron,
highly concentrated. It is sold by
most druggists in either six or twelve
ou'n.te bottles under the trade mark
o? the Ferrodine Chemical Corp.,
which guarantees Its strength and
quality.
It has a tendency to assist the ap
petite, digestion and kidneys, too.
Whole families use it this time of
year with excellent results to the
blood. A few drops in a glass of wa
4| ter makes a dose. Directions with
each bottle.-Adv.
Cave-in Kills Three Soldiers.
Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 14.
Three privates are dead and one In
? the base hospital at Camp Dowle
with a broken leg, severe bruises and
internal Injuries as the result of the
caving In of a gravel pit hero to-day.
The dead are: David Wittles and
John E. Wing, of San Antonio, aird
Alfred Jung, of Red Rock. The in
jured, John Ives, Jr., of San Antonio.
. All were members of Battery C,
131st field artillery.
The men wove in a Lutin?) i- nu
old gravel pit, about Tom feet below
th? sit rf noe, when the accident oe
flt cur red,
^ Will Make Army Wagons.
Wilson, N. C., Nov. l i-The Hack
ney wagon factory, of Wilson, one of
the largest concerns of Its kind in
the South, has received notification
that the government will likely take
^.ovor the entire plant for the manu
facture of army wagons. Tho fac
tory already has large contracts for
the manufacture of army wagons.
These will be turned out beginning
' January 1. Between 1,800 and 2,000
farm wagons are sent from the plant
monthly in normal conditions.
? -?
Killed in Auto Accident.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 15.-One poi
son was killed and three Injured last
night at 9 o'clock when the car in
which they were going to Douglas to
attend the fair ran off an em han k
1 meat and turned over on the Dixie
Highway, six miles east of Nichols:
Dan W. Hudspeth, salesman for P.A.
Hay Co., of this city, was killed. Mrs.
Hudspeth, Mrs. Ralph Sessoms and
Mrs. Soya'r wore injured. Mrs. Ses
^soms managed to dig from under the
car and -assisted Mrs. Soyar to get
out. v
Brazil Adopt? Reprisal Law.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 15.-The Cham
ber of Deputies has adopted the bill
for reprisals against the Germans as
. amended by the Senate. The gov
ernment is authorized to proclaim a
state of siege whenever necessary
and cancel contracts on public works
with Germans, annul any other con
tracts prejudicial to defense, prohibit
^international commerce with the Gor
mans, Intern enemy subjects and re
vise land concessions to colonists.
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
?th? sure?t way to stop them.
The best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Gook for tho Ailments of
Horse?, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
QootJ for your own A ches,
.j)) Paint, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Outs, Burns, Etc.
Hie. 50c. $1, At all Dealers.
?|* Resolutions of Hespert. .*> '
Miss Dolly Knox.
Pair Piny, Nov. ll, 1917. ??
Whereas, -lu tho providence of
Hod, our co-worker and friend, Miss
Dolly Knox, has been removed from
this temporal life'to the eternal life
above; and whereas, we bow in hum- !,
ble submission to His divine will, yet
we resolve:
1. That in the removal of our es
teemed friend and member, the so- (
ciety has lost one of its most consist- j
eut and faithful members, and our ,
church and Sunday school a useful
and honored worker.
2. That her help in all of our ef
forts, and her kindness to every one,
will be held in grateful memory.
3. That we, the members of the j
Fair Flay Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
and Missionary Society, tender to
tho bereaved family our most heart
felt and sincere sympathy in their .
great loss, which we also share.
4. That a copy of these resolutions
be Incorporated in the records of our
society; that a copy be sent the be- .
reaved family and to our county pa
per for publication. ? -.
Mrs. Laurens Sheldon,
Mrs. Janie Strlbllng,
Mrs. Bettie Harris, Com.
Mus. J. A. Robertson.
Mrs. J. A. Robertson, of Salem, j
was called to tho beyond on the j
mornlng'of October 14th, 1917. She j
was ill only a short while before the
end came. She had not rested well
the night before, but was reBtlng i
well when her husband went out to j
do the chores. She awoke and had
him called, saying that she seemed 1
to be smothering. She never rallied,
but passed away shortly after the
doctor arrived.
Mrs. Robertson was a most devot
ed wife and mother, a true Christian
and a most excellent neighbor. Her
going away leaves a husband discon
solate, and two little children, aged I
three and live years, respectively, j
alone in a home where mother and .
wife filled an almost indispensiblc '
place. There ls an aching void that
can never be filled, or even Hmo will
scarcely efface.
Her home was a place where her
pastor enjoyed many happy mo
ments. lt was pleasant to be there
because God dwelt In that home. She
was doubtless ready, even though
the call came so suddenly. She gavo
!i<-r heart lo Cod at tho lender age Of
seven year'?. During h enmp-meet
tlifj a) TH elvi:-.Mile yin: vas convert
ed by a sei lunn from Kev. T. C
O'Dell, now presiding elder of Ander
son District. She joined tho Metho
dist church at^ Twelve-Mile during
that meeting. She moved her mem
bership to Salem, where lt remained
HU death transferred her to the
church triumphant.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J, M. Gillespie, of Bickens. She
left a brotehr, Rev. Leo D. Gillespie,
who is a member of the Upper South
Carolina Conference of tho M. E.
Church, South, and two sisters, Miss
Olive Gillespie, who ls still with her
parents, and Mrs. R. B. Byars, of
Easley. She was only in her 36th
year, having been morn on the 24th
day of March, J 882. We placed her
body in the cemetery at Plckens,
from whence she will, beyond a rea
sonable doubt, emerge to participate
in the "first resurrection."
The bereaved ones have the sym
pathy of both the church and the
community. (Rev.) W. T. Bel vin.
West Union, S. C.
BOSCH KC'S GERMAN SYRUP.
Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty-one
years in all parts of the United States
for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled
iti the throat, especially lung trou
bles. It gives the patient a good
night's rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning,
gives nature a chance to soothe tho
Inflamed parts, throw off tho dlsoase,
helping the patient to regain his
health. 25 and 75-cent bottles. Sold
by Bell's drug store.-Adv.l.
j
Saved Seven Tons of Meat-.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Introduc
tion of "meatless Tuesdays" in ho.
tels and restaurants has resulted in
the saving by one great chain of res
taurants of seven tons of meat week
ly, reports to-day to the food admin
istration show. This includes about
3,500 pounds of hog meat and 8,300
pounds of beef.
One New York hotel reports that
during October lt curtailed its con
sumption of flour by 1 4 barrels as the
result of "whcatless Wednesdays.".
Missionary Jumps to, Death.
Victoria, B. C., Nov. 15.-Miss A.
P. Davis, an American missionary
homeward bound from China, who
had been suffering mental derange
ment, jumped overboard from a Ca
nadian liner November <f] the* first
day out of Yokohama, according to
reports reaching hero. liar body was
not recovered. Miss Davis was be
ing taken to her home in Virginia in
caro of two nurses. She evaded thom
and crawlel through a port hole to
'ior death.
SAYS SHE THINKS
WO?LDJF TANLAC,
RECOMMENDS IT AS A < J ION IO ll Al J
TONIC AND STOMACH ?
REMEDY.
PROVED VALVE TO HER.
Says "Tanlac Did Make a Croat Im
provement in 'My Condition."
"1 just think the world of Tanlac i
ns a general tonic and stomach rem
edy, and am glad to recommend it," j
declared Miss Lilla Shelton, "of No. 6 ,
Saco street, Greenville, in a state- :
nient. "I took Tanlac for a generally ]
run-down condition and chronic ap
pendicitis. 1 had been in bad health I
about two years and I suffered a
great deal with indigestion. I was 1
as nervous as could be. I never ate
anything at all hardly, lu fact, I ate
just like a bird-a little at a time. I
suffered awfully with headaches, too.
"The Tanlac greatly improved my
condition in a very short time. It
made me sleep better than I had
slept In two years, for It quieted ray
nerves. The Tanlac gave me a good
appetite, too. I began to sleep ull
night long, and my whole system was
built up and strengthened. The
medicine certainly did make a great
improvement in my condition."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by Bell's Drug Store,
Walhalla; J. C. Cain. Oak way; Sa
lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar
macy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug
Co., Westminster; Hughs & Ddndy,
Richland.-Adv.
Hud Fir? Near Ht. Matthews.
St. Matthews, S. C., Nov. 10.-Ear
ly yesterday morning the barn and
stables belonging to O. 1?\ Murph and
located about three miles southwest ?
of St. Matthews, were destroyed by ,
fire. Eight mules and one horse
were bumed to death. All pf the 1
contents of the barn, consisting of i
corn, fodder, hay-and other feed
stuffs, were a complete loss. The to-1
tal loss to the Messrs. Murph is i
about $3.,.500>, with only partial in-?
8urance on the building. Observers
who saw the fire noted that the j
burning was rapid, the blaze arising
so fast that ignition by oil or other
collateral assistance was present.
Every indication points to an incen
diary, and the evidence IB Bald to be
strong against a negro man, who ts
now under arrest.
. ?-*.*
TM:?.. British . Warships -Sunk.
London, Nov. 14.-A British de
stroyer and a small monitor, which
were operating in conjunction with
the British army in Palestine, ^have
been sunk, lt was ofilclally announc
ed this evening. A total of 33 mon
from the two vessels are missing. A
hostile submarine .-auk the two war
ships. The text of the statement an
nouncing the losso.s reads:
"Ono of his Majesty's destroyers
and a -mall monitor have boen "sunk
by an enemy submarine while co-op
erating with tho army in Palestine.
Seven men aro missing from the de
stroyer and 26 from the monitor."
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always beajs
the
Signature
of ^^/^M^^i
ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty
4. EXPEDIENTS DUBING THE ty
.g* CONFEDERACY. ty
ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty
(By Wm. B. Bell, S. C. University.)
The present situation recalls expe
dients used during the Confederacy.
The German people are substituting
for almost everything they use. Ger
many is now dependent upon herself
for her food, clothing, ammunitions
and all kinds of supplies. As a mat
ter of fact, this shortage necessitates
substitutes for food and supplies.
During tho Civil War the house
wives parched rye or potatoes as sub
stitutes for coffee. This beverage
was not as palatable, but was equally
as nourishing.
The women made clothing by hand.
They used the spinning wheels. These
took the place of machinery. - This
was a slow, tedious work.
The men wore shoes with wooden
soles when they could not get lea
ther. Buttons were made from wood,
bone, horn, persimmon seeds and
many other similar substitutes.
"Jeans" were worn by the bo/s in
the place of manufactured trousers.
Salt was very scarce, so tho farm
ers dug up the earth from their
smokehouses and bolled the dirt In
water. After the dirt had settled
they poured off the salt water, and
boiled the water, leaving the salt.
The men mlx?d soot with eggs for
blacking. j
Often, when tho men wore on long
marches, they would haye nothing
but parched corn to eat. It has been
said that when the Confederates
came to the camping grounds of the
Northern troops, tho Southern sol
diers would scramble for the few J
grains of corn that the horses of tho j
Northern soldiers had loft.
The German situation ls as l>ad as
that of the South, and much worse.
Because Germany cannot import cot
ton, she must mako clothes from
wood pulp, paper, skins and many I
other materials.
ty ty ty ty ?I? ?I? ?I? ty ?J? ?J? ty ?J? ?I*
?J. rill'! 'DERELICT.-- A
ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty
The following poom, copied from
the CoUeHaii," published by Oie
PhiiomnHnaii and Eukosmlan Liter
ary Social ?es, Presbyterian College
ot South < 'w ollun, was written by
Samuel Wilkes Dendy, of Seneca.
Tho poimi contains a beautiful moral,
ace en tit acting tho argument that ono
cannot drift aimlessly over the sea of
life without disaster to himself as
well ; s others.
Tho Derelict,
A forsaken ship on tho wide, wide sen
Wa<v lussea ?>y tho waves and wind;
And a hain)IOSB thing lt appeared to
' be.
Wit ii i-oth i t> to do but drift on tho
sea,
Till drll? i;, . hould come to an end.
A Avocation .ihip on the briny deep
Wfts bound for the City of Some
where,
With a course to run and cargo "to
koo; .
Arid with lives to carry over the
(jeep, .*
Though we;;tiier were four or fair.
On u stormy night, in the fog and
rain.
These Vessels together were tossed;
Thfv nun unseen; again and again
ThoS "woe hurled together in storm
and rain,
And cargo and lives wore lost.
Thus was tho Derelict brought to an
cod.
But the Rossel lt wrecked we mourn;
And thus si. all all beings tossed by
tho wind
Bring woe to themselves, to others
an ?-ni
Most tragic, and sad and forlorn.
Comu'oss Local Notes. '
f'onerofcr. Nov. 12.-Special: Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Alexander and family
and M lbs Codie Alexander were
spend-the-da y guests at the home of
Mr. aim Mrs. R. A. P. Dean, of Ava
lon, t?a., last Sunday.
.Misses Katie Abbott and Autho
Berry, of tho Long Creek Baptist
Academy, were visitors at tho home
of tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Abbott, th? week-end.
Master .. \es Armstrong, of Rich
land, ls Spending the week with his
grandmother. Mrs.' S. M. 'Hunslriger.
.W. O. Alexander has purchased a
Buick toji lng car.
iT?RSP?LLS
BRAND
Arie Jon?- "MMUt for cni-cH?OftfER 9
DIAMOND JJKAtfD PIM.S In Rm
GOLp UtelAtlt' I >seo, scaled witta
Rib 1M'.I >V'l'-? '?> OTHltR. Ila?
Drucill Ai.il tt?k! for CIII-OUKH.-..^.r. -
D i A t ?, > i> e. ; '. N o I^UM for twentr-firo
yean 'oorrtT^ca m OcstfSttfert," Always Reliable,
SOLM b? ALL DRUGGISTS
o^?VERYWHERE %gSB>
"K?U On. Hui! Qn, und OliIV
Tulsa, Okla., Nov.. 0.-Twenty
members of the I. W. WT wer? taken
from the police to-night by a band of
masked men dressed in black robes,
who tonk then! to the Osage Hills,
applied tho lash, a coat of tar and
feather - and warned them to quit the
country, To-night placards were
placed conspicuously throughout
Tulsa heaving the warning: "I. W.
W.'s, don't lejt the sun go down on
you in Tulsa."
They were signed v"The Vigilance
Commit uo."
Nu ,)4ip. Troops to Europe.
. Tokio.. Nov. .14.-Lieut. Gen. OSh
ima, the Japanese minister of war,
informs .Japanese newspaper men
that the dispatch of troops to Eu-,
rope is an absolute impossibility,
owing io ibo tremendous cost and
the lack of tonnage. Bar?n Akaha
shie, former minister of finance, in
a?lengthy article'in the newspapers,
declares i:.o Japanese army ls defi
cient in ordnance and airplane equip
ment,
BLI JP, RI DOE RAILWAY.
Between Relton and Walhalla.
Timo T.1W0 No. 22-Effective Nov. lt, 1017.
STATIONS
V
.a
fi
?j
ii
i!
Sf
So
e
KA8T-BOUN? A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.
Lv Walhalla.? 20 3 ? 0 11 10 6 30 ....
" Wost Uni?n... 7 26 8 36 11 16 6 33 ....
" Seneca.7 48 3 68 12 66 6 22 6 30
" Jordania. 7 48 4 01 12 08 6 26 6 34
" Adams' (,'mislng.K 05 4 17 12 21 0 41 6 t8
" ChOrf?'i^iv??is'i?.HOS 4 20 12 27 O H fi 02
" Pendleton. s 20 4 81 12 42 6 67 0 18
Autiin.8 38 4 89 12 60 7 06 0 30
" Sandy Spring? . K 31 4 42 12 63 7 08 0 34
" Donvor. ,8 86 4 47 12 69 7 14 6 42
" WosUAi d? i son S5t 801 111 720
?? Anderson, l'.l)ep.9 00 6 io 123 7 38
AOqerson,K.|>on.9 01 6 11 .
" Ki Hkln Stdluf.-. ?j 18 6 28 . 7 40
Ar Holton . :l 30 6 40 . 7 65
No. of Train. 12 10 24 80 8
STATIONS
1
P
i
.a
St
a
Sa
SI
5 K
5 a
ll
WEST-BOUND P.M? A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.
Lv Bolton .am ll 88 .' 8 26
Erskine's jjdjttg.C 02 11 47 . 8 87
Anderson, I'.Dop O io, 12 01 . 8 80
" Anders. n,T.l)op.t?20 12 06 8 10 2 86 0 30
" West.Aiidcr/um ..6 27 12 12 8 17 2 42 0 )8
" Donyci.. 64? 12 20 8 36 2 67 OW
?I Sandy Springs. -C40 1281 841 303 10 0
?Autun.0 49 12 84 8 44 8 06 10 IP
" Pendleton. ..... 0 671 12 42 8 62 3 14 10 <2
" Ohorry'8 Or.if.i'g.? O?i 12 83 003 826 103*
" Adams' Oro?ehig.7 ll ? 12 66 9 06 8 28 1041
Jordania.;...727' 1 12 922 844 HOI
"Seneca.T30? 1 16 9 60 4 00 ll 65
" West Union.7 GO 188 10 IB 4 28 1223
Ar Walhalla....8 0<i 1 46 10 26 4 86 12 33
No. of Traill. ll ? 9 29 28 7
Train No. 0. Mixed Di tl? except Sunday, (uot
ucbcdulcd a'>ovo) leaves walhalla at 1.28 p. m.?
Wost Union at 1.36 and arrives Seneca at 2 p. in.
Trntn Hes over At Hmuoa until following day
and runs from Scnocp. loBoPon as No. 8.
Flair Stations: Anderdon Freight Depot, West
Anderson. Denver, H.-uidy Springs, Auttm, Chor
ry'u Crossing, Admen' Crossing, Jordania.
Steam train? w ill stop on flag at Welch, Tox
awny, Phlnnej's, fame*.
y J. H. ANDERSON, Supt.
Children Cry
The Kind You Have Always
In use for over over 30 yee
mit and
, wm* ss
All Counterfeits, Imitations
Experiments that trifle witl
Infants and Children-Exp?
What is C
Castoria is a harmless subs!
Drops and Soothing Syrups,
neither Opium, Morphine no
?ge is its guarantee. For
been in constant use for the r<
Wind. Collie and Diarrhoea;
therefrom, and by regulating
the assimilation of Food; gi\
. The Children's Panacea-Thi
GENUINE CASI
?Bears the
In Use For fl
The Kind You Ha
TH? OINVAUN COMI
Tomi Whitworth Demi.
(Lnvonla, Ga., Timos.)
Toad Whitworth, aged about forty
years, died at his home near Sholor's
Kerry on Wednesday morning (No
vember 7) at 3 o'clock, following an
Illness lasting several months. Mr.
Whitworth was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Whitworth, both of whopi sur
vive him. His remains were inter
red at Poplar Springs church on Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
funeral services conducted by Rev.
Purcell.
Besides his parents Mr. Whitworth
leaves five brothers, s? follows: Os
car. Walk.Iones, Ley Ulld Henri,
all of whom Jive nor tho Whitworth
homestead on Gum bog.
Dizzy
? Spells
Mr8.0.P.Cartwrlght,oI
Whitwell, Tenn., writes:
"I suffered with bearing
down pains. : . The
dizzy spells got so bad
that when I wou'd start (o
walk, 1 would Just pretty
nearly fall. Was very
much run-down. I told
. my husband 1 thought
) Cardul would help nie, ..
: He got me a bottle.,. f It
helped me so much that
' he got me another bottle.
I got a whole lot better*
.> Thc dizzy spells and the
bearing-down pains . . .
left me entirely." i
If you ?re weak and
run-down, or Suffer from
' womanly pains,
TAKE
GARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
You can feel safe in giv
ing Cardul a thorough
trial. It is composed of
mild, vegetable, medici
nal Ingredients, recog
nized by standard medi
cal books for many years,
as being of great value in
the troubles from which
only women suffer. ?The
enthusiastic praise of the
thousands of women who
. have been helped by
Cardul in its past 40 years
of successful use should
assure you of its genuine
merit, and convince you
.' that lt would be worth
your while to try this
medicine for your trou
bles. All druggists seil lt.
Try Cardui
7.74
?
for Fletcher's
Bought, and which has been
irs, has borne the signature ol
has been made under his per
1 supervision since its infancy?
?r no one to deceive you in this.
and " Just-as-good '* are but
i and endanger the health of
irienco against Experiment?
itute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,,
It is pleasant. It contains
r other narcotic substance. Ita
more than thirty years it has
?lief of Constipation, Flatulency,
; allaying .Feverishness arising
: the Stomach and Bowels, aids j
ring healthy and natural sleep.
? Mother's Friend.
rORI? ALWAYS
Signature of
>ver 30 Years
vm Alway? Bought
?ANV, N?V* VOHK OITV.'
An olTlcial report issued by the
German war food bureau says moro
than 10,000 substitutes are nt >v used,
in Germany. Seven thousand ' are
substitutes for food. At tho begin
ning of 1917 there were lesB than 2,
000 substitutos, ot which 1,200 woro.
food substitutes,
Why will you su fl Ol' from thia
most dreaded disenso, when
Ij-Rtioiiino has proven tho groa>?
o?ti i'omody forllto ptu't '25 yours?
Thousands ot poop lo testify to
Ita wonderful euros,
i This proscription should ho
in your home. Take it who?
you fool that first pain. De
mand tho bottle with big ,'ti.M
-IOU S\LE BY-?
Bell's Dr?g Store,
Walhalla, S. C.
il
Kurfoes Paints and OH.
Gutter and Repair Work,
JO. E. GOOD,
TINNER, - WALHALLA, H. a
*h *h .fr *fr *fr 4* *fr .?* Hr* .fc
i <{? PROFESSIONAL GARDS. ty
[.fr A A oj. ty ty .J. ty ty ty ,J" ^
DR, W. R. GRAIG,
Dental Kurgoo >.
WALHALLA, 8. CAROLINA.
ord co Over G. W. Pitchford???
Store.
HARRY R. HUGHS?
.fr Atoorney-at-Law,
I* c
.fr Wallinna, South Carolina,
.fr-;
.fr MARCUS G. LONG,
.fr Attorney-at-Law,
.fr Phone No, 90,
.fr Walhalla, South Carolina.
.fr -
.fr Office Over Oconee Now?'.
.fr
.fr J. R. EARLE, '
.fr Attorney-at-Law,
.fr WALHALLA, S. G.
I 4? Practice in State and Federal
.fr Courts,
.fr FARM LOANS.
.fr-_
.fr E. L. MERNDON,
.I? Attornoy-at-Tiaw,
A Walhalla, South Carolina.
A PHONE NO. Ol. /
?j. -
?I- R. T. JAYNE8,
A Attorney>at*Lavrt
A Walhalla, South Carolina.
A ReU Phone No. 20.
*
A Practice in State and Federal
A ' Courts. <V
ty ._...-?
A J. P. Garey, J. W. Shelor, fy
A 'Plckens, 8 G. W. 0. Hughs. .$
A GAREY, SHELOR A HUGHS, 4&
A Attorneys and OonnoeRow, <4&
A Walhalla, South Carolin?. 49
Practice In State and Federal
.J. Courts. 41
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