*UUU*MEP EVERY WEDNESDAY MOANING
--'»V-JAYNE«, 8HBLOR, SMITH * STECK
. U««cm»»TION. tl.OO PCR ANNUM.AovcNTfINO RATES REASONABLE.
|JV Oommunioatlona of a personalPharaoter ohargod for as
advertisements.QT" Obituary notices »od tribuios of
respect, of not over one hundred words,will be printed free of
chargo. AH ovorthat nuinbet.must be paid for at the rateof ono oent
a word. Caan to accompanyjianusoript.
WALHALLA, 8. C. IWKONKNDAV, 'IVIK II 16. 1904.
"A Wholc-Soulcd Child ot God."
Will you give me space to testifypublicly my grateful
8ppreoiation ofMr. Garrison's courage and fidelityin rebuking in
The Republican of 26thinstant Dr. Edward Everett Hale'sgross
offence to good morals, not tosay religion, in his eulogy in
theSenate Chamber of tho late SenatorHanna? *Tho column of
newspaper com¬
ments on Hanna's death which youreproduced in The Republican of
the17th instant was surely melancholyenough reading ; for out of
the wholenumber only two spoke tho truth-the Beaton Herald and tho
NewYork Evening Post. But nono ofthese struck so low a note as
Hr.Hale, the dean, in some SCUBO of ourUnitarian clergy, tho man,
who, byage, position and experience, oughtto have spoken a high and
resound¬ing word for public morality andoivic conscience. I, for
ono, nm in¬expressibly shocked to find it possiblethat an eminent
clergyman of tholiberal faith can bo so ignorant orso misguided as
to call Hanna "awhole-souled child of God. I sayignorant, for docs
not Dr. Haloknow-what all tho rest of tho worldknows-that this man
was simplythe most accomplished politicaltrader our century and
more of par¬tisan politics has produced ? Did henot know that his
advent in our na¬tional politics was as tho unblushingpurchaser,
for cash and for offices, oftho greater part of thc
Southerndelegates at tho St. Louis Conventionwhich nominated
McKinley in 1890?Bribery and corruption arc alwaysvile, but their
vilest aspect is seen inthc buying of ignorant, colored dele¬gates,
who, of all men, most needthe protection and guidance of menwho
engage as leaders in our politics.Was ever crime deeper or
hypocrisymore glaring than when this manwent with bribes lo debauch
the rep¬resentatives of a race and peoplewhom he was loudly
proclaimingwere the victims of Southern whiteprejudice and
injustice ? lianna'sono only conception of politicswas business,
the business, ofmaking money by politics, of car¬rying Conventions
and elections bymoney. And yet Dr. Hale, repre¬sentative, to a
degree, of Bostonculture, of Boston morality and re¬ligion, holds
this man before thc na¬tion, and especially before thc youthof this
country, as "a whole-souledchild of God !" If a more shockingor
debasing word has ever been ut¬tered by a professed teacher
ofmorality, I cannot recall it.-1). II.Chamberlain, in Springfield
Repub¬lican.
To Have and to Hold.To have and to hold a boautiful com¬
plexion is desired by every woman, youngor old. Few women aro
blessed withnature's desired gift-a good complexion;but. every
woman can improve her com¬plexion hy tho judicious use of
Rydale'sLiver Tablets. These tablets preventtho blood becoming
ladened with bil«!which deposits in tho skin layers, caus¬ing that
muddy appearance called a hadcomplexion. They make the skin
clearand white, tho eyes bright, tho stepbouyant. They aro pleasant
to take,pleasant in effects. Fifty ChocolateCoated Tablets in each
box. Price 26cents per box. J, H. Darby, Walhalla;Seneca
Pharmacy.
Hanna's Talk on the Presidency.».
_
Tho nature, if not tho design ofMr. Bryan's present work for
theDemocratic party is thus stated in aWashington special of what
pur¬ports to be "Hanna's last talk on thoPresidency."Not many weeks
since he sat
down by a Democratic Senator andsaid :"Who arc you going to run
against
Teddy V""Don't know," was the answer.
"Parker or Gorman, I reckon.""What about your peerless
leader,
Bryan ?""I guess the party has had enough
of Brynn," said the Democrat."So sorry," responded Hanna.
"He is so easy to heat and yet he isono of tho few men I have
knownin public life who never knew whenho had enough. Tho failure
of youboya to again put him up to be lickedi-t real mean of you.
Why do you notbe clever and give us another walk¬over ? Ile is our
chief asset. Ithink if you would run Bryan againI would raise you a
million dollarsfor your campaign fund. Of coursethis would not
elect him, but itwould make the boys holler and feelgood for a
little while."Tho Democratic Senator laughedand said :"Hanna, why
don't, you run?""What, for you Democrats?""No, as a
Republican.""Can't. Teddy's got tho call on
the party, and there aro otherfessons.""What arc they ?""Well,
in thc first place, I am not
woll, and two campaigns would linishmo up. I have
'
thought it all overand am not able to make the fight.""What do
you think of our
chances with a good man ?""You haven't got much show."""Why not
?""Booauso, what Teddy don't do to
you Bryan will.""Bryan !""Yes, Bryan. I tell you that the
Republicans to-day bank moro onBryan than all the men and
measuresthat they have, and so long as ho re¬tains his grip on your
party, justthat long will tho Republicans wm."
School Llorarlos.Trustees wishing good teachers
oan get them by writing to PresidentD. B. Johnson, of Winthrop.
Pru¬dent Johuson is preparing hi« pupilsfor i ural school work.We
want every trustee in Oconee
to Trdedge himself '.to employ bothprincipal and
asBistant|teaohors whoaro first grade teachers. Do awaywith the
second grade teachers.Emmerson said, uIf you would
lift mo up you must go on higherground."
Mrs. Agnes Soott prayed fortwenty-five years that a
oollegeshould bo built where young womencould be eduoated heart and
beadwith aa high standard as man. To¬day in Decatur, Ga., there is
AgnosScott Institute, a monument to asainted woman's prayers. May
theschool workers take heart at this, forGod will answer our
prayers {if wework and ask*for better rural schools.
XiCticrs came from student at col¬lege, who had poor training in
thorural sohool, saying, «*1 now see andfeel what a poor teacher
has donefor mo. I am so behind my clasB."Yet our Legislatures and
rioh citi¬zens donate to colleges to help thepoor young man or
woman to geteducated, while one in a hundredever entor a college.
If they wouldsend a teaoher who could teach inour colleges to tho
country our peo¬ple would be bettor educated. Wemust have bettor
teachers and build¬ings.
Just think of tho people in Oconeogrowing up who can not read
!Not long ago we, visited a school
where disorder i. reigned. Pupilswere coming in nt all hours.
Theteaoher was hearing a olass. Halfthe children were not there,
but camein lator. This toachor said that formand government was not
wise forchildren. Too much red tape madethem go astray. Tho same
teacherowed a merchant a small amount.Tho merchant said, "The
teacher iscareless, for ho bought goods lastspring and has
forgotten to pay it.A by-stander said, "You can Beethat ho it»
careless in money matters,but you cannot see his careless waysare
being taught your child, whocomes late to school." What anawful
responsibility there iô in shap¬ing the destiny of a school
child.Tho teacher [should j have the co¬
operation of thc parents. Hear yourchild's lesson at night, read
to himparallel subjects, got him coloredpencils for his map
studies, make hiswork play.A'gentlcman vialed the Walhalla
Graded Schools last week and wasgreatly impressed with tho
system ofgovernment. Over two hundredpresent and not but one late.
Thochildi en were there with brightfaces. Ho said, "If all the
schoolsin Oconee wore under tho samegovernment and-had such
teacherswe would'have fewer courts.We are like an old woman who
wished a tree cut down that v>.isdamaging thc church. She
askedthe good deacon to cut it down. Hewould say, "I will do it
to-morrow."One day the sister got an axe andinarched through town
to thc church."What, sister," said a man, "youcan't cut down that
tree?" "No, Icannot, but I can make a racket andsome one will como
and cut it down.So we are, we cannot bettor thoschool, but we will
make a racketuntil some one comes and stirs ourrural schools up,
first for betterteachers and buildings. Rememberwc need you, and
lend a hand, please.
Maryo R. Shelor,Cor. Sec. O. R. S. I. A.
Muscles Sore, Joints Painful-Rheumatism.Sore muselés or painful
joints may mean
an approaching attack of rheumatism.Elliott's Emulsified Oil
Liniment, rubbedon tho affected parts will roliovo tho painuiVl
soreness, and provunt rheumatism.Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment
is asatisfactiory rubbing liniment for allsoreness, stiffiicKS and
lameness of jointsor muscles. J. H. Darby, Walhalla;Seneca
Pharmacy, Seneca.
Martha Washington's Bible.
A Philadelphia special to thcBaltimore American sayB:Martha
Washington's Bible, which
had boen in the Gustie family forgenerations and which was lost
bytho family of General Robert E. Leeforty-three years ago, is now
thesubject of a dispute which may becarried into tho court for
settlement.The present owner, who is George
W. Kendrick) Jr., of this city, refusesIO till ll ll' OVO! to
lin- l.crti UUt'Hnot recognise their claim to it. Anattorney has
been consulted by amember of tho family with a view tofinding out
whether legal proceed¬ings can bc instituted. Mr. Ken¬drick, in
speaking of thc matter, said :"While I have had the Biblo for
over twenty years, I am willing togive it either to thc ladies
of MountVernon Society or to thc SmithsonianInstitution. Such a
relic as thisshould be placed where tho publiccan sec it. J do not
admit thatGeneral Oostis Lee is entitled to itmore than any other
descendant ofMartha Washington and heneo amunwilling to turn it
over to him,"Mr. Kendrick said that ho bought
tho Bible 22 years ago from a mannamed Stein, who is now
dead.
Free to YouIf you sro not well and want to know tho
truth about yourtrouble, send for myfree booklets and
selfexamination blanks.No. 1, Nervous Debili¬ty (Sexual
Weakness),No. a, Varlcoeefe, No.3,8trlature, No. i. Kid¬ney and
Bladder Oom-plaints, No. 6, Diseaseof Women, No. «, ThePolsoa King
(BloodPoldon), Sn. 7, Ca¬tarrh". Thea* hooksshould I»- In
theh»n,railroad, baa returned to this cityfrom a business trip to
New York.On his way back he stopped ir. Balti¬more, and of an
inoident he learnedthere ho thus speaks : "In tho finan¬cial
district destroyed tho vaultswere found intact. In the Conti¬nental
Trust Company building ithad been the custom to look a watch¬man
insido the vault Saturday nightwith food enough to last him
untilMonday morning. When the fireoccurred the time lock prevented
hisrc tu-nc. Ho stayed there during theprogress of the dre, while
the build¬ing burned and other buildings fellabout it, all day
Monday. The debrewas too hot to enable any one toreach him until
Tuesday morning.Whon the vault was unlooked hocarno out
Biniling."-Cincinnati Com¬mercial Tribune.
William Mussor, a farmer on theBelair road about sovon|milc8
beyondthe eastern limits of the oity, broughtto town the other day
160 pounds ofSumatra loaf tobacco and is $42richer by reason of tbo
fire. To Ii.Cuzzoni, tho cigar maker, to whomhe sold tho tobacco,
ho explainodthat it had been blown over his farm,together with
cinders, on tho Sundayevening of tho] fire. The tobaccocarno from a
big warehouse in thisoity which was burned. In the mainit was but
slightly injured.
RYDAUlI TONICA REAL CURE FOR
It has recently been discovered thatthe germs that produce
Malaria, breedand multiply in the intestines and fromthere spread
throughout the systemby means of the blood. This fact ex¬plains why
Malaria is hard to cure bythc old method of treatment.
Quinine,Iron, etc., stimulate the nerves andbuild up the blood, but
do not destroythe germs that cause the disease.Rydalo's Tonic has a
specific effectupon the intestines and bowels, freeingthem from all
disease breeding mi¬crobes. It also kills the germs thatinfest thc
veins and arteries. It drivesfrom tho bled all poisonous mutterand
makes it rich and healthy.RYDA LE'S "TONIC is a bloodbuilder, a
nervo restorer, and a Malariadesi Dyer. Try it, it will not
disap¬point you.
FOn SALE IIY
J. II. DARBY, WALHALLA. S. C.,SENECA PHARMACY, SENECA, S. C.
To Highes» Court.
The Washington Post, in its ac¬count of the decision of the
Court ofClaims as to the dispensary licensecase, which was decided
against theState, says :
Thc ease was elaborately arguedboforo tho court on tho 17th
ofOctober last, and tho opinion justrendered sustains tho
contention ofthe United States and dismisses theclaimant's
petition. The case is oneof the utmost importance, both to
thoUnited States and the State of SouthCarolina, and will bo
appealed to thoSupremo Court of tho United States.
Since tho inaugration of the dis¬pensary system in tho State of
SouthCarolina, it has como to bo quitoprofitable to that
Commonwealth,yielding a profit of over $600,000 perannum, which
materially decreasesthe direct taxation for school andother
purposes.
The, decision rendered does not af-f'ct tho validity of tho
dispensarysystem in any wise, and will only re¬sult in requiring
tho payment of alicense tax of $100 per annum fortho wholesale
dispensary and $25per annum for each retail dispensarywithin tho
Stato and from a moneypoint of view, therefore, does notseriously
affect tho State.
A CTAD S Awnw i wnm
For Infants and Children.The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears
the
Signature of
% Why Use Many Wo;I Theit On E
ARE mi
FERTII
j TheVirginig Chemiimfr
ff They have the Best Facilities»and maintain the hi
P evenness
5 U/}Q Virginia-Car©^ CHARLES
nit Ugan to forra «quart*, apptiad broadout1 Ammonlttt«
of Sodaere. Th« y ldJ of lint WM« 117 pound« morerat«.lacree**
of lao pound» to 400 pound« pet «cr«,th« conon l>oh to malt« .
limitai- conon trUI 1oí Sod*
ely Freeual re»uli« lo me.iltur«, recommends ma the only moen*
of?turing of the crop. Nilrat« of Soda willNU ««ili«r than when
grown without it« ute.
WILLIAMS.MYERS,Director,l>«Pt. 20,
13-16 JohnStreet,
New York.
Somebody Blundered Again.
Basing their expectations upon an in¬creased income of about
$100,000 fromthe corporation franchise tas, the Legis¬lature
iuoreased the appropriations about$45,000 over last year. Now
theTreasurer has a deficit of $41,000 which,added to the extra
$46,000, will make adefloit for the year of somowhero near$8(1.000.
That would have been offset,with snmoth i np; tn spare, with the
ex-peoted'$100,000. But it lucks as if thefrauohiso tax cannot be
oollooted thisyear. Comptroller Qeneral Jones seemsto take that
view of it and has HU I »mitt odthe question to Attorney General
Diluterfor hia opinion. The Legislature oughtoertainly to have Been
that tho aot wouldbooome operative this year or oise koptthe
appropriations within the Income.-Newberry Obsorver.
CU -¿V jg*j «jp JOLX -^sv, "Bout the T8 Kind You Haw Always
Would Not Ride In a Jim Crow Car.
Recently, aooording to the ChicagoConservator, tho bishop's
oounoil of tueA. M. E. ohuroh mot in Mobile, Ala,, anda taste of
the bittor race question was aprominent feature of the
occasion.Wheu Bishop Arnott reaohed Cincinnation his way Bouth he
deoided to make thejourney In a Pullman Bleeper. Thecompany refused
to let him ride in aBloopor where other passengers wero toride. The
bishop was Informed*that ho,being a negro, could not got into
asleeper unless ho took and paid for awhole car. Being shut up to
this or toride through tho South in a Jim Crowoar tho bishop ohoso
tho former and paid$80 for his oar.When the oounoil had adjourned
tho
bishops and ministers present agreodamong themselves to throw in
to chartera Bloopor. This thoy did aud moved alltheir traps to the
Blooper, which stoodon tho side traok of thu road. Tho hourfor
rottring having arrived boforo thetrain that was to pull tho
sleoper outfrom Mobile, the men all went in andwont to bed. When
tho train arrivedand tho train crow learned that "niggers"were in
this particular sleoper they ro-fusod to haul it out ami the agent
con¬fessed his inability to force tho crow todo it. _?
A Singular Word.Our languago contains a word
ending with "S" that denotes anxiety,worry, etc., add to this
word anothor"S"and it will douoto affection, joy, otc.Find this
word in tho paragraph below.
"Cares" bring nuxiuty and worry,those bring derangement of tho
digestiveorgans, ususlly resulting in indigestion.Ky (I al c's
Stotuaeh Tablots cure indiges¬tion. It matters not whether
yourstom-ach trouble is caused by worry, overwork, neglect, malaria
or any othercause, Rydalo's Stomach Tablet's willeuro you. They
insuro perfeot digestionami assimilation. They tono audstrengthen
tho digestivo organs, restor¬ing thom to health. Use thom and
goodhealth will bless you and fortune"Caress"you. J. IL Darby,
Walhalla, SenecaPharmacy, Seneca.
Defective Legislation.
So far as discovered t here were aboutlive acts missed by the
Législature whichwero defective iu some particular. Thereis no
telling how. many moro may befound when it comos to putting
thominto operation. Why all this careless¬ness in legislation ? Was
it becausomembers wore thinking moro of politicsthis j ear than
public business ? Or werethoy so interrupted by lobbyists thattheir
attention was distracted from thopurpose for which they wore
assembled 1Perhaps both had something to do withit. Certain it is
that iu a groat many re¬spects a Legislature in primary years isnot
much moro than a long-drawn-outpolitical caucus. Add to that an
activoand over present and persistent lobby,and perhaps uo surprise
should bo hadover such carelessness -Colombia Re¬cord.
Tutfs PillsFOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the wholesystem, and produces
SICK HEADACHE,_-a.Dyspepsia, Costiveness,Rheu¬matism, Sallow
Skinand Piles,
Thereto no better remedy for thesecommon diseases than DR.
TUTT'SLIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute:Church or Dispensary.
Mr. Towill was a Baptist-he is notone now, for wo do not believe
that atruo Baptist could go into the whiskeybusiness, nor for that
matter a < 'In ist ianof any other denomination. Wo thinkMr.
Towill has done the proper thing,however, in quitting his church if
ho hadmado up his mind to accept a place ontho dispensary board. Ho
can certainlydo no good in a church while in thisbusiness.But his
conduct points a moral. Why
is it that sumo people who have madeup their minds to serve tho
dovil insistupon romainining in tho church ? Woknow men who are
constantly drunkand yet they aro ohuroh members. Thodecent thing
for thom to do would bot > quit the church.-Oreenwood
Journal.
VW. ^w^.etw^w^v-«j^«j^w%.«jÇ|^rds tb Tell You That jjBest %
*3Partit j*IDE BY ft
jjPia-Carolina jjpal Co. ñ
iose the Best Materials, f#.ghest reputation for theand value of
their Fertilizers, J- \lina Chemical Co. JTON, s. C. £
F.very day ww hud new evidence of thereaouroe« uf tbe South.
Picken* oouotyia the pioneer county io South, Cai olin»tu the
manufacture of oho«)«». The th titfactory in tb!« county wa«
estabjlshed iu1«92, by JU. U? Voigt, who eaaflTto thisState from
Illinois, and haa nod largeexperience in thia" business.
BV'found«onie difficulty at tiret iu obtaining a Butticlout
quantity of milk to keep hts factorygoing, but ho established by
ht« expuri-ment at Kasloy the possibility of makiugmoney in an
entirely new. way in thisState, and now ttiorc aVe in Piokenscounty
two money-tua.'-.og obeeae facto¬ries, wblob find ready demand for
theirentire output at remunerative prices,Most of the cheese made
at tho George'sCreek factory is sold iu Greenville at 20couts and
26 cents a pound, aud the sup-£ly ls far short of the demand.
Atrushy Creek cheese factory Ol poundsof cheese has been made from
31*8 poundsof milk, which is said to be a remarkablyline reoord in
cheese making. Threenew eherne making plants have beenorganized
recently in Ooonee county, andlt is satd that the industry will
bocomogeneral, and that DO weil equipped farmwith even as many aa
five to »ten goodmilking oows will be without a smallplant for the
manufacture ot' cheese.
'The factories in Piokens and Oooneehave been organised
generally on theoo-operativo plau, ana tho results havebeen
encouraging. There is no reasonin the world, ezoept the
indifference ofour people, why every pound of cheeseconsumed to
South Carolina should notbe made in South Carolina. What thefarmers
ought to do ls to give more audbetter attention to the improvement
ofthe cattle grown in this State. Tho onlylimit upon our material
prosperity is ourindifference. The example of thefarmers of Piokens
county might verywell be followed with profit by tho"farmers of
every other county in theState.-Piokens Sentinel-Journal,
Mardi2d.
Raw" or. Inflamed Lungs.Yield quickly to the wonderful cura¬tive
ana healing qualities of Foley'sHoney and Tar. It prevents
pneumoniaand consumption from a hard cold sottlcd
on the lungs. Sold by J. W. Bell, Wal¬halla, and W. J. Lunney,
Seneca.Latlmer's Road Soheme.
Senator Latimer made a jouinoyout to Iowa months ago, speaking
infavor of good roads. Ho appeared inthe CongroBBioual Distriot of
Representa¬tive Hedge, who seems to take little in¬terest in the
proposition. Mr. Hedge,however, is a friondly man. He intro¬duced
the Senator to a large audience, atthe name time explaining that ho
wouldnot be response'-le for what, the Senatorhad to say.Tho
glories of an appropriation ofMO.000,000 by the Fedoral govern¬
ment wore eloquently set. forth bythe South ' Carolinian. Tho
IowaFarmers present woro dolighted. Tholist riet, is ono Of tho
lav;;est. in hoState, has thousands of miles of high¬ways, and the
residents from the countrywore greatly pleased with Mr.
Latiraor'sulvoeae.y ot Federal appropriations.Hut Mr. Hodgo, who is
a very practical
man, had a turn later. Proceeding onthe assumption th; < tho
governmentshould appropriate $40,000,000 for goodroads, to be
distributee pro rata amougtho States, he flgurod out that his
districtwould receive as its quota onough monoyto build about three
miles of good high¬way..'And now," Baid Mr. Hedge, after ho!iad
explained how far tho appropriatiouwould go, "whore do you want
those
hi oe milos of road built?"Ho declares that somo of thoso
farmers
ire still discussing which part of thoUntried, shall have the
beueflt Of thononey.-Washington Post.
WorryAlmost Unnerved Mo
-.Heart Pains.Short of Breath,Faint and Languid.Dr.Miles'Heart
Cure and
Nervine Cured Me."It has been five years since I was cured
ofheart trouble by your Heart Cure and Nerv¬
ine, and I am just as sound as a dollar inthat organ today. For
several years I hadbeen suffering with my heart. Breathinghad
become short ana difficult at times,short, sharp pains about the
heart, sometimesaccompanied with fluttering would makeme feel faint
and languid. The least excite¬ment or mental worry would almost
unnerveme. I felt that the trouble was growingworse all the time,
and after trying manyremedies prescribed by physicians
withoutobtaining relief, I was induced to give yourremedies a
trial. I was relieved the secondday, and .Jtcr taking three or four
bottles allsymptoms were removed and have neversnowed signs of
returning."-REV. GEO. W.KIRACOPB, Chincoteague, va.-There are many
symptoms of heart disease,which so closely resemble those of more
com¬
mon nervous disorders as to frequently mis¬lead the attending
physician. Often in casesof heart trouble the stomach, kidneys,
liver orlungs become affected. Again the symptomsmay be those of
weakened nerves, as tiredfeeling, sleeplessness, timidity, the
patient iseasily excitable and apt to worry withoutcause. If you
have the least suspicion thatyour heart is weak study your symptoms
andbegin the use of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, theSreat heart and blood
tonic, without a day'selay.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot¬tle Dr. Miles'
Remedies. Send for free bookon Nervous and Heart Diseases.
AddressDr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Tillman May be the Moses.Tho Washington correspondent of tho
îïowB and Courier relates the following:"Senator Tillman and
Senator Gormanwero discussing the oaso of Dr. Crum,.vi o has boon
nominated for Collootor ofhe port of Charleston. In tho face of
afavorable report on oommorco SouatorTillman proposes to mako a
last ditchFight against tho confirmation of thoíegro Collector, who
by the way, haslust been selected as ono of tho fouriolegates at
largo to tho Republican Con¬tention from tho State of South
Carolina.tVftor listening to Senator Tillman's>rogrammo for
fighting tho Crum uomi-latinn , Senator Gorman replied:"Wo havo had
no success in gotting
'>;?. et her on ¡he Panama canal question,mt we may be able
to get togothor onhe negro quostion. Go ahead with yourlght; I am
with you. It may bo that onho race issue you may be tho
politicaldoses which will lead us on at last to onosr,ne. upon
wiiicn we may unite.''
OABTOniA.Bean the Tto Kind You Havo Always BoughtSignature
of
Six Stitches in Man's Heart.
Thomas Emerson, a Philadelphia ne-;ro, who was stabbed in tho
heart by hiswoothoart, has boen tho subject, of aninusual
oporatiou. His heart was lifted>ut of the body and six stitches
woreakon to oloso the big gash mado by thoiegro'8 knifo. Tho organ
was replacedml Kmerson is recovering. After tho as-ault Kmei.ion
walked without assistanceo tho hospital live blocks, and was
underho influonce of other as soon as thoround had boon oxaminod.
On thoiporating table tho heart was oxposed,locessitating tho
breaking of two ribs,'he heart was liftod out, being drawnlear out
of the trunk. The cut was aargo one, requiring six stitches.
Thoileura was opened and a gathoring ofd,.o,i roraoved.
HCaC IMPROVEDSAW MILL?
WITH THCtte A COCK-Kt NU VaniABLC 'co WORKS
IT CAN'T BE BEAT.Write "The Machinery People" for pricesW. H.
GIBBES (ttCO.
COLUMBIA. S. C(NfllNK, IOILKRB, COTTON «IN»L THC aisée» PORTABIC
BHINQIC MACHINS À
MESH]
ÄVegetable PíeparatioaForAs¬similating ihe1^1 aiuiiíe^^timi the
Stoinachs lundDowels ofIN»w is/( nu ino.N
Promotes Digcslion.Cheerfuhnessami Rcst.Contalns
neitherOpium.Morpliiae norMineral.NOT"NARCOTIC.
Iá*1^afOUJDrS¿WVKlPtTCHICÑflnutÂu* Sentí'Mx.Suum .
.WV *
JfjStAvyr*S»rV*^SC>Vf.'A perfect Remedy for Constipa¬tion ,
Sour Stoniach.DiarrhoeaWorms .Convulsions .Feverish¬ness and LOS9
OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Street Tax Notice.
NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN THATStreet Tax for tbe Town of Walhallais
due and payable during the month ofMaroh. This tax amounts to $2.00
ifpaid on or before April 1st. After thatdate the penalty is added
and tho tax isincreased to $4.00. Payable at the officeof JOHN F.
CRAIG,
Clerk and Treasurer.March 2, 1004. 0-12
CITATION NOTICE.-TUB STATK OFSOUTU GAROMNA, COUNTY OF
OCO-NKK.-(IN THK DOUBT OF IMIOHATK.)-ByD. A. Smith, Esq., Probate
Judgo.Whereas, Mrs. Mary McGufnn hasmndo suit to me to grant her
Let-tors of Administration of tito estate andeffects of John H.
McUufllu, deceased-These ate he re f< ire tn cite and adnnm
IBII all and singular tho kindred andcreditors of tho said John
H. McGuffiu,deceased, that they bo and appearboforo me, in tho
Court of Probate, to bobold at Walhalla, 8. C., on Friday,March 18,
10O1; after publication herc>f, at ll o'clock in tho forenoon,
to show.ause, if any thoy have, why tho said ad¬ministration should
not bo granted.Givou under my hand and seal this
Isl day of Maroh, Anno Domini 1004.$«^TT? D- A. SMITH, Jirdgo of
Pro-) ) bato> Ooonee County, S. C.Published on tho 2d day of
Maroh,1904, in The Koowoo Courior. 0-10
ELECTION NÖTIGE FOR EXTRA LEVY.Stato of South Carolina, Anderson
and
Dconeo Counties.-Whereas one-third ormoro of tho real esl at e
owners and elec¬tors of Townville School District, situatedpartly
in Anderson county nnd partly inJconoo county, tho Anderson
portionDoing known as School District No. 40,ind tho Oconee portion
being known nsSchool District No. 1, have petitioned the'omity
Board of Education of tho abovemined counties to order an election
onlie question of lovyiug a special tax of 3nills on all the
taxable proporty of saidlist ric' to bo used for school
purposes:Now, be it ordorod by the Anderson'»uni v Board of
Education aud tho Oco-ice County Board of Education, that
thotrustees of tho said district hold suchdent hm nt the 'l'n >v
n vi le Academy oniaturday, Maroh 10, 1004. This 23d day)f
February, 11/04.
C. L. CRAIG, C. S. E., .M. C. BARTON,R. T. JAYNES,
Oconee County Board of Education.R. E. NICHOLSON, C. S. E.,THOS,
C. WALTON,L. M. MAHAFFY,Anderson County Board of Education.
Maroh 2, 1004. 0 11
Summons for Relief.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OK OCONKE.Court of Common Pleas.
Mary E. Brewer, Sarah Carolino Camp-boll, Ella Willingham, Alico
GertrudeDaniels, William H. Moore, John T.Mooro, Warren I). Mooro,
Robort A.Mooro, Balus P. Moore, Thoma F.Moore, James I. Mooro, Mary
JaneFant, Jeff. I). Mooro, John B. Myers,Henry Myers, Ira Myers,
and MarthaSmith, Plaintiffs,
againstlame; Bytuim, Russell Mooro, HattieMooro, child ion of
Marion R. Moore,deceased, names unknown, and chil¬dren of Jane
Hughes, deceased, namesunknown, Defendants.-Summons
forRelief-Complaint not Serteil.
To thc Defendants abovo named:rrOU aro hereby summoned and ro-X
quired to answer tho complaint inhis action, which was filed in tho
office>f tho Clerk of tho Court of Common'leas for tho said
county, on tho 24th day>f February, 1004, and to servo a copy
of'our answer to the Batd complaint onho subscribers at their
office, on tho'ublio Squaro, at Walhalla Court Houso,louth
Carolina, within twenty days afterho service horoof, exclusivo of
tho dayif such service and if you fail to anwer tho complaint
within tho limoton-said, tho plaintiffs in this actionviii apply to
tho Court for tho roliof do-nanded in tho complaint.Dated February
24th, A. D. 1004.[L. 8.] C. R. D. Bu UNS, C. C. P.
JAYNES & SUELOR,Plaintiffs' Attorneys.February 24, 1004<
&-13
[Dragging^2825 Keeley St.,CIIICAOO, fu,., Oct,, 2, 1902.
I suffered with falling and con¬gestion of tho womb, with
severepains through tho groins. I suf¬fered terribly at the time of
men¬struation, had blinding headachesand H..him' of blood to tho
brain.What to try 1 knew not, for itseomed that I had tried all
andfailed, hut I had never tried Wineof Cardin, that blessed remedy
forsick women. 1 found it pleasantto take and soon know that I
hadthe right medicine. New bloodseemed to course through my
veinsand after using eleven bottles Iwas a well woman.
Mrs. Bush is now in perfecthealth be^«"ae sho took Wine ofCardui
for menstrual disorders,boaring down pains and blindingheadaches
when all other remediesfailed to brjng her relief, ipysufferer may
secure health by tak¬ing Wine of Cardui in her homo.The first
bottie convinces the pa-j,M;nt sim is on the road to health,
Í?or advice In casca requiringSpecial directions, address,
givingsymptoms, «'The Ladies' AdvisoryDepartment," The
ChattanoogaMedicine Cd Chattanooga, Ten».
W1NECARDU1
For Infants and Children.m
The Kind You HaveAlways Bought
Sears theSignature
of .
InUse
For OverThirty Years
6AST0RIATM« OÍHTAUH OOMHIIT. WW» YOU* OITV.
Leçal AdvertisementsLarge Note Lost.
THE Note of Mrs. Isabella C. Leo,payahlc to me, for $1,000.00,
anddated December 4, 1000, has boen mislaidor lost. All persons are
horeby fore¬warned not to trade« for said Note, astho same has been
paid in full.
JAMES II. ROBINS.February 10, 1004. - 0-0
Notice to Trespassers.NOTICE is hereby given to all personsnot
to trespass on any of tho landsbelonging to tho Norton ustato, or
anyother lands owned or controlled by mo, inany way whatsoever-by
hunting, dig¬ging roots, cutting timber, setting outOro, hauling
pine, making paths or trails,or trespassing iu any maunor
whatso¬ever. Parties entering Baid lands afterthis notico will bo
dealt with to thofullest ext cut of tho law.
S. L. RICHARDSON.February 17, 1004. 7-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENTAND DISCHARGE.- NOTICE ishereby givon
that tho undersigned willmako application to D. A. Smith,
Esq.,Judgo of Probate for Oconco county, iutho Stato of South
Carolina, on Thursday,7tb day of April, 1004, at ll o'olock,in tho
foronoon, or as soon thereafter assaid application can be heard,
for loavoto mako Anal settlement of tho estate ofJohn Manley,
deceased, and fora final dis¬charge as Administrator of said
estato.
DU. G. W. HAYS,Administrator of tho Estate, of¿JohnManley,
deceased.March 2, 10W. 9 12
Dr. G. G.Probst,DENTIST,
Walhalla, S. C.Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s
: : : Store, : : :HOURS : 8.80 A. M. TO l i\ M. AND 2 TO 6
p. ti.Maroh 24. 1808.
Dr. W. F. Austin,DENTIST,SENECA, ----- S. C.
OFFICE DATS : MONDAYS, THURS*DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS.January
15, 1001.
B. T. JAYNK3.
-¡oj.J. W. SHBLOIt.
J AY NES & SH ELOR,ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
WALHALLA, S. C.
PROMPT attention given to all business oommitted to their
care.WM. J. STBIBLÎNO. \ \ E. L. HKUNDON.
&Attorneys-At-Lawt
WALHALLA, S. C.PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALI, BUSI¬
NESS ENTRUSTED TO THUM.January 6. 1808.
TOR CHEAP RATES"-TO-
TEXAS, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA,OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY,
CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH,WYOMING, OREGON, MONTANA,
WASHINGTON, and Other PointsWest, Northwest and Southwest,Write
or call on
J. G. HOLLENBECK,District Passenger Agent,
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE H. R"No. 1 North Pryor St., Opposite
Union
Depot, Atlanta, Ga.
BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO.IlMTWKEN BELTON AND WALHALLA.Time Tal)lo
No. 4.-In Effect Nov. 20, 1903.
KASTUOIIND- 12
Lv Walhalla.Lv West. Union.Ar Seneca.I.v Seneca.Lv «Jordania
JunctionLv.Adams.Lv "Choi ry.I.v Pendleton.Lv »A uMIn.Lv *Donver.Lv
«Wost AmlcrAon-Ar Anderson PassDopLv Anderson-PassDepI.v
«Anderson-FrtDopAr Belton '..
A M8 86K IO8 58
0 009 140 179 269 d¿9 399 5610 00
10 0310 So
to 0
P.M P.M
9 002 032 162 19S M2 832 4n2 633 008 108 123 36
8 24
8 108 123 36
PM8 108 153 466 816 365 665 59U 126 266 370 677 067 307 33|7
60
PM
WKSTHOUMD-
7 607 528_208
Lv Belton.Lv «Anderson-Kr't DoAr Anderson-Pas» DoLv
Anderson-Pass DeLv «west Anderson..Ly »UentOH.Lv »Antun:.,Lv
Pendleton.Lv «Cherry.Lv «Adams.f.v «Jordania Junction,».::=Lv Weat
Union.Ar Walhalla.....
PM3 50
13
4154 20i B4 404 474 544 575 I5 1
ll5 66
A M.10 4611 06ll 07
A M
I llli 21II 26
ll 39lt 42ll»j«I 201 25
»¿I 10
PM9 169 409 42
. Flajr. stationl.Will also stop at tho following stations to
takeon and let off pas.ciiir.crs; Phlnney's, James's andSandy
Springs. T ^if »v« »»«rat olasa panuenKor,dally: Noa,0 anil lo,
dally except Sunday; Nos. 6 and 0,Sunday only; Nos. 4 and 7, second
ola»», mixed,dally except Sunday; Noa. 3 and 8, second class,mixed,
dally. '
H. c. BEATTIE, President.J. H.. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
