MONEY Has GO Bought Carter Hardware You Paid...
1
Ml.S INJURED; MULES KILLED. W. f. Kelley and Aiken Browning Mail Experience in Storm. Last Sunday afternoon about 6 o'clock W. J. Kelley was driving a team of two mules on the road near Cater Browning's, In the Burnt Tan¬ yard 'settlement, several miles from Walhalla, when be was surprised by the quick gath -lng of clouds, a heavy gust of wind and sharp bolts of lightning. As quickly as possible Mr. Kelley drove his team under shelter at Mr. Browning's, and but shortly after getting under shelter there was an awful crash, a blinding light, and Mr. Kelley was knocked down unconscious, his two mules falling stone dead on top of him. Young Aiken Browning, who had joined Mr. Kelley when the latter drove under th© shelter, was severe¬ ly shocked, though not so badly as Mr. Kelley, and the former soon had assistance in getting Mr. Kelley from under the mules. Mr. Kelley is still suffering from the bruises caused fmm the falling of the mules on his though he counts himself for¬ tunate in escaping with his life. The loss of his team of fine mules falls heavily, on Mr. Kelley, he hav¬ ing recently' purchased them for $500, and friends have come to his relief, and qülte a neat sum has been subscribed to replace his stock. He ls a hard-working, energetic farmer, and well deserving of assistance. Friends throughout this and neigh¬ boring communities sympathize deeply with Mr. Kelley in his loss, but rejoice with him in his good for¬ tune in escaping with his life. .#. All-Day Singing at Salem. There will bo an all-day singing at Salem tho first Sunday in May, con¬ ducted by Ervin Long, and all the good slngors and everybody are In¬ vited to bring well-filed baskets. Wc want the day well spent ia good singing. Everybody look forward to that day that lt may be a day well spent in singing praises to God. G. Meeting Bounty Lund Union. < * .. tL.i. J.;-, The members of the Bounty Land Union are requested to be present on Saturday, May 2, at 10 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as business of importance will be transacted. A. H. Ellison, President. Jas. Wright, Secretary. Death of Mrs. S. B. Hubbard. On Sunday night, April 19th, the death angel visited the home of S. B. Hubbard with a summons for his loving wlfd. She was sick only eight days. She was a good wife, a loving mother, and excellent neighbor. She was a consistent member of the Bap¬ tist church and a Christian woman. She leaves her husband and seven children, five boys and two little girls, to mourn her death. She was 46 years, ll months and 24 days old. After appropriate funeral ser¬ vices, conducted by Rev. W. C. Sea¬ born, in the presence of a large con¬ course of sorrowing friends, her body was laid to rest In the New Hope ^£ometery to await the resurrection "^^f those that sleep. A Friend. A Quiet Home Wedding. (Anderson Mall, 23d.) On» Wednesday morning, at 'j o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Cater, on Greenville street, the family gathered to witness the mar¬ riage of her daughter. Miss Della, to L. M. Brown, of West Union. The parlor was darkened and tastefully arranged. Tall vases, filled with beautiful cream roses, wore placed In ¿llfferent parts of the room, and the ummed lights shed a softness over Pie sacredness of the occasion. The ceremony was impressively perform¬ ed by Rev. W. H. Frazer. The sweet simplicity and informality of this pretty homo marriage made lt very unique and quite in keeping with the life of the bride. Her golng-away gown was of handsome castor cloth, with hat and gloves to match, which harmonized with the beautiful bou¬ quet of bride's roses, which she car¬ ried. Immediately aftèr the cere¬ mony Mr. and Mrs. Brown took the trolley to Belton, and from there they went on a short bridal trip to Asheville, N. C. After May 1st they will be at home to their friends in West Union. Their friends wish for them a happy and bright future. The many frlonds of the happy couple here and In West Union will heartily welcome them on their re¬ turn. The bride as Miss Cater is pleasantly remembered here by many and her coming to West Union per¬ manently will be hailed with delight. M., Brown ls quito popular in social and business circles, and has hosts of friends who Join In hearty con¬ gratulations, with whom we Join in best wishes for the happy couple. Plenty of Trouble ¿ti ls caused by stagnation of tho liver and bowels. To got rid of lt and headache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, the reliable purlfl? i that do tho work without grinding or griping. 25c. at all druggists. Has It? x Bought ? ni You Paid lt? rill tell the whole si noss transactions, refer to shouM a J regarding the pay- second time-as is when currency (Ls lisputable way. Walhalla, la, s. C. 1 INTERESTED SOME AT DISTANCE Little Sparring Between Richland and Bounty Land Caught Up, The little squabble between our Richland and Bounty Land corres¬ pondents was noticed with Interest by parties in a distant State, as a re¬ sult of which we are In receipt of the following: Messrs. Editors Keowee Courier: I have read with much amusement the linguistic controversy between your Richland and Bounty Land corres¬ pondents. It's splendid. Greek meets Greek. I would like to see them keep lt up. It's fine mental exercise for them and interesting to your readers. So I send you the within skit to publish if you wish, to add fuel to the flame. Frequently persons sending arti¬ cles to papers, to secure publication, I suppose, say: "1 think you get out the best paper In -," and so say I of The Courier, I think you get out the best weekly In-Walhalla?- yea, verily, In South Carolina. Bounty Land vs. Richland. Richland's heel ls on thee, sure, Bounty Land; His touch is on thy school house door, Bounty Land; Avenge thy literary lore, Thy winged Pegasus, let lt soar, And banish lgn'rance evermore, Bounty Land, my Bounty Land. j Oh, heard you not the Richland muse, Bounty Land? He gave you-well, you must excuse, Bounty Land; He dipped his pen In Ink profane, And came at you might and main; And hence from me this sad refrain, Bounty Land, my Bounty Land. Oh, hear ye not the distant bum, Bounty Laud? Bum! hum! bum! bum! bum! bum! bum! Bounty Land. Hark! 'tis the gun of old man "Grunt," y And sure he's commanding some- Bum! bum! bum! bum! bum! bum! bum! Bounty Land, my Bounty Land. Now Richland's old, her sleep pro¬ found, Bounty Land, And boasting ls but empty sound, Bounty Land; So rise you up, with air right jaunty, Thrlco blessed land of Nature's . bounty- The fairest spot In 'Cottee county- Bounty Land, my Bounty Land. Thou wilt not cower In the dust, Bounty Land, But parry ev'ry jealour thrust, Bounty Land; Show thom that Richland's not so rich, Their boasted greatness a fetich, Their light as dark as midnight pitch, Bounty Land, my Bounty Land. -An Exile. "One Touch of Nature Makes the Whole World Kin." When a rooster finds a big fat worm ho calls all tho hens In the farm yard to come and share lt. A similar trait of hun an nature ls to bo observed when a man discovers something exceptionally good-he wants all his friends and neighbors to share the benefits of his discov¬ ery. Thlp ls the touch of nature that makes the whole world kin. This explains why people who hay«,, been cured by Chamberlain's Cough'Hem- edy write letters to the manufactu¬ rers for publication, that others sim¬ ilarly ailing may also uso lt and ob¬ tain relief. Behind every one bf those letters ls a warm hearted wish of tho writer to be of use to some ono else. This remedy is for sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Oconee nt the Federal Court. The following cases, In which Oco-1 nee people were interested, were dis-? posed of at the session of Federal Court in Greenville last week: Wm. J. Watkins, distilling. Guilty. Sentenced to six months Imprison¬ ment and fine of $2 00. J. Mart Hopkins, removing and concealing liquor. Convicted In his absence. Sealed sentence left. W. Henry Love, selling liquor. Convicted in bia absence. Sealed sentf m e left. W. D. Roach, W. R. Carver, John Smith, removing and concealing li¬ quor. Guilty. Sentenced to three months Imprisonment and fine of $50 each. Sentence to begin August 1st. Charlie Collins and John Wilbanks, distilling. Continued. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. Thos. Stenton, postmaster of Pon¬ typool, Ont., writes: "For the past eight years I suffered from rheumat¬ ic pains, and during that time I used many different liniments and reme¬ dies for tho cure of rheumatism. Last summer T procured a bottle of Cham¬ berlain's Pain Balm and got more re¬ lief from it than anything I have CÁer use'', and cheerfully rocommend this liniment to all sufferers from rheumatic pains. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W.J. Lunney.Seneca. MONEY FOR THE PENSIONERS. Clerk of Court Burua Now Ready to Pay Out the Money. Clerk of Court Burna is now ready to pay out the pension .money fori soldiers and their widows in Oconee county. The money was received yes¬ terday and Mr. Burns ls busy writing checks to-day. Parties who cannot call for their money lu person will please bear in mind tho fact that written orders, properly Bigned, must be sent to the Clerk of Court, as the money cannot be disbursed except to the pensioners themselves or on their written orders. Bear this In mind and save trouble and worry. The following Is the list of pen¬ sioners for Oconee, showing the class In which they are placed and the amounts drawn by each class: ( lass A.-$0(5.00. James C. Davis, Ransome Lee, T. M. Todd. Class B.-$72.00. S. A. Byrd, Franklin Graham. J. J. Jamison. Claas C, No. 1.-$48.00. Ellas F. Albert8on, E. C. Butler, E. C. Chapman, A. E. CUnkscales, Robert Cobb, Honry Hughes, Julius Hoffman, J. M. Hall, .I. H. Johnson, John T. King, Joseph Lee, W. J. Lu8k, Thomas M. Littleton, W: H. Mongold, W. H. McGill, James Nich¬ ols, John O'Leary, T. C. Orr, Janies Rotoh, David Ramey, C. A. Rowland, C. L. Reid, J. W. Rogers, J. B. Stone, W. O. Singleton, Samuel Taylor, W. A. Wilson. Class C, No. 2.-$21.20. Orwell Abercrombie, J. N. Adams, Thomas J. Adams, W. H. Alexander, James Burrell, J. T. Blakeley, W. J. Bearden, Robert Blackwell, Z. W. Burdett, H. U. Bowles, W. L. Burns, W. J. N. Burton. W. E. Boyd, An¬ drew J. Bynum, P. M. J. Burton, J. Plnckney Cox, Moses Cain, B. Chas- tain, John T. Crumpton, B. D. Camp¬ bell, T. A. Cooper, Richard Cain, Jas. W. Chambers, Thomas D. Crooks, E. A. Cleland, John T. Childers, W. E. Cox, Silas Calhoun, J. L. Campbell, N. Dunn, J. W. Duckett, F. M. Dur¬ ham, Adam Evatt, D. W. Fendley, A. J. Farrow, H. T. Floyd, S. H. Fricks, M. D. Galbreath, T. A. Gib¬ son, W. J. Harbin, D. T. Hayes, D. S. Harbin, J. L. Hayes, James J. Hol¬ brooks, W. J. Hanvey, H. J. Huff, John Hembree, W. F. Hollingsworth, John M. Hudson, J. A. Hembree, Davey Harris, James Harklns, A. J. James, T. P. James, E. L. Jones, J. L. Kelley, Josiah Lee, John Lee, F. A. Lewis, James Landreth, M. C. Lemmons, J. M. Liles, Daniel Little¬ ton, J. B. Logan, William N. Lee, H. F. Long, Alfred Lee, J. H. Mc- Guifin, James Mason. W. W. Magaha, P. L. Moore, G; F. Moore, Willis Moore, M. M. McElrath, T. M. Mc- Lees, W. C. Miller, i>\ M. Martin, M. Nicholson, Í!.. J, Nix, H. C. Owens, B. F. O'Kelley, A. J. Orr, Irvin Phil¬ lips, A. M. Pickens, W. R. Pitts, James Patterson, W. P. Powell, W. A. Reid, Albert Ramey, James Rich¬ ards, A. L. Richards, R. D. Robinson, C. Schlüter, A. B. Sloan, John B. Sims, T. J. Sloan, Isaac Snider, Wil¬ liam Stegall, John Sweeny, M. S. Smith, W. J. Taylor, W. H. Thomas, T. C. Toad. J. W. Tomklns, S. P. Tannery, W. H. Wilson, John J. Woodall, Benj. Whitfield, J. S.Whlte- head, F. White, Class C, No. 8.-$48.00. Mary Ables, Esther Bynum, F. E. Corbin, Elizabeth Corn, Esther Beard, Caroline Dills, Mary Dodson, M. A. Hughs, M. E. Robinson, Ellen C. King, M. A. King. Allsey Kelley, Fannie Knecht, Martha Moody, Cath¬ erine Lannlng, Martha Leroy, Mary E. McDonald, Nancy Nichols, Ibby Pitts, Martha A. Slatton, Mary E. Sanders, Sarah P. Slater, A. D. Tlmmes, Sarah Smith, Eliza Wil¬ liams, Sarah Ann Wilson, Sarah E. Wilson, Mary S. Yarborough. Class C, No. 4.-$21.20. Fredrlca Arve, Cassandra Blair, Elizabeth Broom, Sarah E. Burley, Rebecca Busch, Alethea C. Ballen- ger, Sallie E. Bellotte, Sue H. Beatty, Mary Biter, Jane Burns, M. Bren- necke, Susan E. Cole, E. V. Cain, Jane Carnes, Sarah D. Cothran, Kiz¬ zie Craine, Elizabeth R. Cole, S. E. Collins, Laura Dodd, Isabella Dodd, Millie A. Dyar, S. J. Dodd, Susan F. Elrod, Elizabeth Fisher, S. A. E. Freeman, T. R. Grant, Sarah Gil- strap, Emily Grahl, Samanthe Gib¬ son, Melissa Gilbert, Julia Glauss, Mattie Huskamp, Mary Hunter, Mary E. Holden, L. E. Howard, Sallie Haw¬ kins, Evaliue Hall, Sallie Hopkins, Emily Harris, Ellen C. Hall, Narcissa Hrlihes, Margaret James, Sarah E. Ja.nés, S. L. Knox, Lucinda Kelley, Sarah M. Long, Sarah A.Long, Nancy Lanier, H. E. Moore, Annie McDon¬ ald, Susan Moore, Elizabeth Morgan, Nancy A. Madison, Emily Morgan, Mary Morrison, Melissa Mlnton, Ll- cena Mulkey, A. H. Murphy, Jane A. Nicholson, Martha Ann Nicholson, Issabella L. Neal, Narcissa Nimmons, Mary C. Nix, Martha M. Orr. Esther Orr, Elizabeth Pointer, Sallie Pul- llain, Angeline Powell, Martha Powell, Rachel C. Pitts, Sarah Reese, Mary Rice, Martha E. Ridley, R. E. Ross, Matilda Ridley, Frances Reese, Sarah A. Quarles, Rebecca Smith, Barnettle Smith, Catherine Spoonau- gle, N. E. J. Sullivan, Elvira Steven¬ son, M. A. Smith, Martha C. Sim¬ mons, S. S. Shuttleworth, Annie Stan- cel, Elizabeth Tannery, Arminda Thomas, R. E. Tolllson, Melissa Vis- sage, Martha Wilson, Catherine Rie¬ mann. / The total amounts shown by the pension rolls are as follows: Class. Pensioners. Amount. A . 3 $ 288 00 B . 3 216 00 C, No. 1 . 27 1,296 00 C, No. 2.HO 2,332 00 C, No. 3. 28 1,344 00 C, No. 4 . 93 1,971 60 Totals. . . .264 ' $7,447 60 A ncallng Salve for Bums, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain's Salve is most excel¬ lent. It allays the pain of a burn almost Instantly, and unless the in¬ jury is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price 25c. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Carter Ice Cream Free Windows, Base ; and Repairs, Doc Varnish, Enamel Ranges, Oil and ing Tools. CARTER The Event of the Season. King & Tucker's Big Railroad Shows will exhibit at Walhalla. Sat- urlay, May 2, and glve two perform¬ ances, afternoon and night, also a grand free street parade at 12 o'clock. This show comes highly spoken of hy both press and pulpit as being high-class, moral and re¬ fined, as well as an educational ex¬ hibition. They have some of the best trained dogs, ponies, monkeys, goats, and elephants that do every¬ thing but talk, and the funniest clowns. Everybody come and bring the children to see the pretty trained dogs and ponies. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. ---<.«<»-- Big Hail Storm at Starr. Starr, April 27.-A heavy thun¬ derstorm, accompanied by hail, pass¬ ed over this section yesterday after¬ noon. The hall was the largest ever seen around here, many of the pieces being as large as a guinea egg, ami at one time lt fell so thick and fast that it had every appearance of a snow storm. CANDIDATES' CARDS. * * * * * * * ******** Announcements will be inserted un¬ der tbiv" heading at the uniform rate of $3.U0, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Oconee county, sub¬ ject to the action of the Democratic party In the ensuing primary elec¬ tion. JOHN M. COLLINS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tue office of County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the pri¬ mary election. J. FULTON HUNNICUTT. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a can¬ didate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary elec. tlon. W. M. KAY. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Oconee county, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the pri¬ mary election. J. N. FITZGERALD. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Superin¬ tendent of Education of Oconee county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. T. A. SMITH. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for County Superintendent of Education, subject to the Demo¬ cratic primary election. J. H. CANTRELL. "FOR^CXERK ~o~F~cävwr~ With sincere appreciation for past favors, I respectfully announce my candidacy for re-election to tho office of Clerk of Court of Oconee county, subject to the rules of the Demo¬ cratic party In the primary election. C. R. D. BURNS. I hereby announce myself as a can¬ didate for the office of the Clerk of the Court, subject to the action of the Democratic party. In the primary election. JOHN F. CRAIG. FOR THE STATE SENATE. We are authorized to announce J. R. EARLE as a candidate for re¬ election to the State Senate; subject to the action of the Democratic party in t\)e primary election. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself as a can¬ didate for re-election to the office of County Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the pri¬ mary election. RICHARD W. GRUBBS. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself.a candi¬ dato for the office of County Treasu¬ rer of Oconee county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. JOE E. HOPKINS. We are authorized to announce the name of D. H. ROWLAND as a can¬ didate for Treasurer of Oconee county, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary elec¬ tion. [ hereby announce myself as a can. dldate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the ac¬ tion of the Democratic party In the primary election. W. T. SCHRODER. GO TO Hardware Co., zers, Hammocks, Screen Doors and Ball Goods, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles >rs, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils and -ware, Tinware, Galvanized Goods, Cooking Stoves, Garden and Farm- HARDWARE COMPANY. LOW CUT SHOES For Men, Women and Children In Patent Coll, Vic! Kid, Gun Metal and Tan. * Mem's Oxfords at $3.50 down to $1.50. Ladies' Oxfords at $2.50 down to 75c. Misses' Oxfords at $1.50 down to 75c. Boys' Oxfords at $2 down to 50c. Children's Oxfords at $1.50 down to 50c. Call and look, we can save you money. J. W. BYRD, S CAROLINA. I Don't Wait 'Till the House is Full OF FLIES! Put your Screens in early. We carry a complete line of SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, also SCREEN WIRE CLOTH, and can supply your wants in this line with just the same satisfaction that we can supply all your Hardware Wants. BUILDING MATERIAL! We have just received a Car Load of Doors, Sash and Blinds. We have a carefully solected stock of the best ^material at a moderate cost. If you are building soe us. A Car of CORTRIGHT ROOFING at prices that will interest you. 5eneca Hardware Co., Lowery-Byrd Building, SENECA, S. C. COMING SOCN ! KING 8" TUCKER'S - BIG wwMWi CITY RAILROAD SHOWS WILL EXHIBIT AT WALHALLA, S. C., SATURDAY, MAY 2d, 1908. This Show has been greatly enlarged with a vast array of entirely new features this year. In the arena are to be seen some of the most startling and surprising acts, performed by the best lady and gentlemen per-, formers. / A host of funny clowns, wire-walkers, hoop-rollers, acrobats, aerialists and gymnastic artists. A MIDWAY COMBINATION OF SHOWS. A Collego of Instruction-a Convention of Amusement-tho Evont of the Season. Two Bands of Music, Six America's Funniest Clowns. The best Trained Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys, Goats, and Ele¬ phants that do everything but talk. Don't fail to see "Mable," the smallest elephant in the world, and "Wallace," the man-oating lion. 2 Performances 2 Don't mids the Grand Free Street Parade at 12 o'clock.
Transcript of MONEY Has GO Bought Carter Hardware You Paid...
Ml.S INJURED; MULES KILLED.W. f. Kelley and Aiken Browning
Mail Experience in Storm.Last Sunday afternoon about 6
o'clock W. J. Kelley was driving ateam of two mules on the road nearCater Browning's, In the Burnt Tan¬yard 'settlement, several miles fromWalhalla, when be was surprised bythe quick gath -lng of clouds, aheavy gust of wind and sharp boltsof lightning. As quickly as possibleMr. Kelley drove his team undershelter at Mr. Browning's, and butshortly after getting under shelterthere was an awful crash, a blindinglight, and Mr. Kelley was knockeddown unconscious, his two mulesfalling stone dead on top of him.Young Aiken Browning, who hadjoined Mr. Kelley when the latterdrove under th© shelter, was severe¬ly shocked, though not so badly asMr. Kelley, and the former soon hadassistance in getting Mr. Kelley fromunder the mules. Mr. Kelley is stillsuffering from the bruises causedfmm the falling of the mules on his
though he counts himself for¬tunate in escaping with his life.The loss of his team of fine mules
falls heavily, on Mr. Kelley, he hav¬ing recently' purchased them for$500, and friends have come to hisrelief, and qülte a neat sum has beensubscribed to replace his stock. Hels a hard-working, energetic farmer,and well deserving of assistance.Friends throughout this and neigh¬boring communities sympathizedeeply with Mr. Kelley in his loss,but rejoice with him in his good for¬tune in escaping with his life.
.#. All-Day Singing at Salem.There will bo an all-day singing at
Salem tho first Sunday in May, con¬ducted by Ervin Long, and all thegood slngors and everybody are In¬vited to bring well-filed baskets. Wcwant the day well spent ia goodsinging. Everybody look forward tothat day that lt may be a day wellspent in singing praises to God. G.
Meeting Bounty Lund Union.< *
.. tL.i. J.;-,The members of the Bounty Land
Union are requested to be present onSaturday, May 2, at 10 o'clock. Afull attendance is desired, as businessof importance will be transacted.
A. H. Ellison, President.Jas. Wright, Secretary.Death of Mrs. S. B. Hubbard.
On Sunday night, April 19th, thedeath angel visited the home of S.B. Hubbard with a summons for hisloving wlfd. She was sick only eightdays. She was a good wife, a lovingmother, and excellent neighbor. Shewas a consistent member of the Bap¬tist church and a Christian woman.She leaves her husband and sevenchildren, five boys and two littlegirls, to mourn her death. She was46 years, ll months and 24 daysold. After appropriate funeral ser¬vices, conducted by Rev. W. C. Sea¬born, in the presence of a large con¬course of sorrowing friends, her bodywas laid to rest In the New Hope
^£ometery to await the resurrection"^^f those that sleep. A Friend.
A Quiet Home Wedding.(Anderson Mall, 23d.)
On» Wednesday morning, at 'jo'clock, at the home of Mrs. Eliza¬beth Cater, on Greenville street, thefamily gathered to witness the mar¬riage of her daughter. Miss Della, toL. M. Brown, of West Union. Theparlor was darkened and tastefullyarranged. Tall vases, filled withbeautiful cream roses, wore placed In¿llfferent parts of the room, and theummed lights shed a softness overPie sacredness of the occasion. Theceremony was impressively perform¬ed by Rev. W. H. Frazer. The sweetsimplicity and informality of thispretty homo marriage made lt veryunique and quite in keeping with thelife of the bride. Her golng-awaygown was of handsome castor cloth,with hat and gloves to match, whichharmonized with the beautiful bou¬quet of bride's roses, which she car¬ried. Immediately aftèr the cere¬mony Mr. and Mrs. Brown took thetrolley to Belton, and from therethey went on a short bridal trip toAsheville, N. C. After May 1st theywill be at home to their friends inWest Union. Their friends wish forthem a happy and bright future.
The many frlonds of the happycouple here and In West Union willheartily welcome them on their re¬turn. The bride as Miss Cater ispleasantly remembered here by manyand her coming to West Union per¬manently will be hailed with delight.M., Brown ls quito popular in socialand business circles, and has hostsof friends who Join In hearty con¬gratulations, with whom we Join inbest wishes for the happy couple.
Plenty of Trouble¿ti ls caused by stagnation of tho liver
and bowels. To got rid of lt andheadache and biliousness and thepoison that brings jaundice, take Dr.King's New Life Pills, the reliablepurlfl? i that do tho work withoutgrinding or griping. 25c. at alldruggists.
Has It?x Bought ?ni You Paidlt?
rill tell the wholesi noss transactions,refer to shouM a
J regarding the pay-second time-as iswhen currency (Ls
lisputable way.
Walhalla,la, s. C.
1 INTERESTED SOME AT DISTANCELittle Sparring Between Richland
and Bounty Land Caught Up,The little squabble between our
Richland and Bounty Land corres¬pondents was noticed with Interestby parties in a distant State, as a re¬sult of which we are In receipt ofthe following:
Messrs. Editors Keowee Courier: Ihave read with much amusement thelinguistic controversy between yourRichland and Bounty Land corres¬pondents. It's splendid. Greek meetsGreek. I would like to see themkeep lt up. It's fine mental exercisefor them and interesting to yourreaders. So I send you the withinskit to publish if you wish, to addfuel to the flame.Frequently persons sending arti¬cles to papers, to secure publication,I suppose, say: "1 think you get outthe best paper In -," and so
say I of The Courier, I think you getout the best weekly In-Walhalla?-yea, verily, In South Carolina.
Bounty Land vs. Richland.Richland's heel ls on thee, sure,Bounty Land;His touch is on thy school house
door,Bounty Land;
Avenge thy literary lore,Thy winged Pegasus, let lt soar,And banish lgn'rance evermore,Bounty Land, my Bounty Land.
j Oh, heard you not the Richlandmuse,Bounty Land?
He gave you-well, you must excuse,Bounty Land;He dipped his pen In Ink profane,And came at you might and main;And hence from me this sad refrain,Bounty Land, my Bounty Land.Oh, hear ye not the distant bum,
Bounty Laud?Bum! hum! bum! bum! bum! bum!
bum!Bounty Land.
Hark! 'tis the gun of old man"Grunt," yAnd sure he's commanding some-Bum! bum! bum! bum! bum! bum!bum!
Bounty Land, my Bounty Land.Now Richland's old, her sleep pro¬found,
Bounty Land,And boasting ls but empty sound,Bounty Land;
So rise you up, with air right jaunty,Thrlco blessed land of Nature's. bounty-
The fairest spot In 'Cottee county-Bounty Land, my Bounty Land.Thou wilt not cower In the dust,
Bounty Land,But parry ev'ry jealour thrust,
Bounty Land;Show thom that Richland's not so
rich,Their boasted greatness a fetich,Their light as dark as midnight pitch,Bounty Land, my Bounty Land.
-An Exile.
"One Touch of Nature Makes theWhole World Kin."
When a rooster finds a big fatworm ho calls all tho hens In thefarm yard to come and share lt. Asimilar trait of hun an nature ls tobo observed when a man discoverssomething exceptionally good-hewants all his friends and neighborsto share the benefits of his discov¬ery. Thlp ls the touch of nature thatmakes the whole world kin. Thisexplains why people who hay«,, beencured by Chamberlain's Cough'Hem-edy write letters to the manufactu¬rers for publication, that others sim¬ilarly ailing may also uso lt and ob¬tain relief. Behind every one bfthose letters ls a warm hearted wishof tho writer to be of use to someono else. This remedy is for sale byJ. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney,Seneca.
Oconee nt the Federal Court.
The following cases, In which Oco-1nee people were interested, were dis-?posed of at the session of FederalCourt in Greenville last week:Wm. J. Watkins, distilling. Guilty.
Sentenced to six months Imprison¬ment and fine of $2 00.
J. Mart Hopkins, removing andconcealing liquor. Convicted In hisabsence. Sealed sentence left.W. Henry Love, selling liquor.
Convicted in bia absence. Sealedsentfm e left.W. D. Roach, W. R. Carver, John
Smith, removing and concealing li¬quor. Guilty. Sentenced to threemonths Imprisonment and fine of $50each. Sentence to begin August 1st.Charlie Collins and John Wilbanks,
distilling. Continued.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.Thos. Stenton, postmaster of Pon¬
typool, Ont., writes: "For the pasteight years I suffered from rheumat¬ic pains, and during that time I usedmany different liniments and reme¬dies for tho cure of rheumatism. Lastsummer T procured a bottle of Cham¬berlain's Pain Balm and got more re¬lief from it than anything I haveCÁer use'', and cheerfully rocommendthis liniment to all sufferers fromrheumatic pains. For sale by J. W.Bell, Walhalla; W.J. Lunney.Seneca.
MONEY FOR THE PENSIONERS.Clerk of Court Burua Now Ready to
Pay Out the Money.Clerk of Court Burna is now readyto pay out the pension .money forisoldiers and their widows in Oconeecounty. The money was received yes¬terday and Mr. Burns ls busy writingchecks to-day.Parties who cannot call for their
money lu person will please bear inmind tho fact that written orders,properly Bigned, must be sent to theClerk of Court, as the money cannotbe disbursed except to the pensionersthemselves or on their written orders.Bear this In mind and save troubleand worry.The following Is the list of pen¬sioners for Oconee, showing the classIn which they are placed and the
amounts drawn by each class:( lass A.-$0(5.00.
James C. Davis, Ransome Lee, T.M. Todd.Class B.-$72.00.
S. A. Byrd, Franklin Graham. J. J.Jamison.Claas C, No. 1.-$48.00.
Ellas F. Albert8on, E. C. Butler,E. C. Chapman, A. E. CUnkscales,Robert Cobb, Honry Hughes, JuliusHoffman, J. M. Hall, .I. H. Johnson,John T. King, Joseph Lee, W. J.Lu8k, Thomas M. Littleton, W: H.Mongold, W. H. McGill, James Nich¬ols, John O'Leary, T. C. Orr, JaniesRotoh, David Ramey, C. A. Rowland,C. L. Reid, J. W. Rogers, J. B. Stone,W. O. Singleton, Samuel Taylor, W.A. Wilson.
Class C, No. 2.-$21.20.Orwell Abercrombie, J. N. Adams,Thomas J. Adams, W. H. Alexander,James Burrell, J. T. Blakeley, W. J.
Bearden, Robert Blackwell, Z. W.Burdett, H. U. Bowles, W. L. Burns,W. J. N. Burton. W. E. Boyd, An¬drew J. Bynum, P. M. J. Burton, J.Plnckney Cox, Moses Cain, B. Chas-tain, John T. Crumpton, B. D. Camp¬bell, T. A. Cooper, Richard Cain, Jas.W. Chambers, Thomas D. Crooks, E.A. Cleland, John T. Childers, W. E.Cox, Silas Calhoun, J. L. Campbell,N. Dunn, J. W. Duckett, F. M. Dur¬ham, Adam Evatt, D. W. Fendley,A. J. Farrow, H. T. Floyd, S. H.Fricks, M. D. Galbreath, T. A. Gib¬son, W. J. Harbin, D. T. Hayes, D. S.Harbin, J. L. Hayes, James J. Hol¬brooks, W. J. Hanvey, H. J. Huff,John Hembree, W. F. Hollingsworth,John M. Hudson, J. A. Hembree,Davey Harris, James Harklns, A. J.James, T. P. James, E. L. Jones, J.L. Kelley, Josiah Lee, John Lee,F. A. Lewis, James Landreth, M. C.Lemmons, J. M. Liles, Daniel Little¬ton, J. B. Logan, William N. Lee,H. F. Long, Alfred Lee, J. H. Mc-Guifin, James Mason. W. W. Magaha,P. L. Moore, G; F. Moore, WillisMoore, M. M. McElrath, T. M. Mc-Lees, W. C. Miller, i>\ M. Martin, M.Nicholson, Í!.. J, Nix, H. C. Owens,B. F. O'Kelley, A. J. Orr, Irvin Phil¬lips, A. M. Pickens, W. R. Pitts,James Patterson, W. P. Powell, W.A. Reid, Albert Ramey, James Rich¬ards, A. L. Richards, R. D. Robinson,C. Schlüter, A. B. Sloan, John B.Sims, T. J. Sloan, Isaac Snider, Wil¬liam Stegall, John Sweeny, M. S.Smith, W. J. Taylor, W. H. Thomas,T. C. Toad. J. W. Tomklns, S. P.Tannery, W. H. Wilson, John J.Woodall, Benj. Whitfield, J. S.Whlte-head, F. White,
Class C, No. 8.-$48.00.Mary Ables, Esther Bynum, F. E.
Corbin, Elizabeth Corn, EstherBeard, Caroline Dills, Mary Dodson,M. A. Hughs, M. E. Robinson, EllenC. King, M. A. King. Allsey Kelley,Fannie Knecht, Martha Moody, Cath¬erine Lannlng, Martha Leroy, MaryE. McDonald, Nancy Nichols, IbbyPitts, Martha A. Slatton, Mary E.Sanders, Sarah P. Slater, A. D.Tlmmes, Sarah Smith, Eliza Wil¬liams, Sarah Ann Wilson, Sarah E.Wilson, Mary S. Yarborough.
Class C, No. 4.-$21.20.Fredrlca Arve, Cassandra Blair,Elizabeth Broom, Sarah E. Burley,Rebecca Busch, Alethea C. Ballen-
ger, Sallie E. Bellotte, Sue H. Beatty,Mary Biter, Jane Burns, M. Bren-necke, Susan E. Cole, E. V. Cain,Jane Carnes, Sarah D. Cothran, Kiz¬zie Craine, Elizabeth R. Cole, S. E.Collins, Laura Dodd, Isabella Dodd,Millie A. Dyar, S. J. Dodd, Susan F.Elrod, Elizabeth Fisher, S. A. E.Freeman, T. R. Grant, Sarah Gil-strap, Emily Grahl, Samanthe Gib¬son, Melissa Gilbert, Julia Glauss,Mattie Huskamp, Mary Hunter, MaryE. Holden, L. E. Howard, Sallie Haw¬kins, Evaliue Hall, Sallie Hopkins,Emily Harris, Ellen C. Hall, NarcissaHrlihes, Margaret James, Sarah E.Ja.nés, S. L. Knox, Lucinda Kelley,Sarah M. Long, Sarah A.Long, NancyLanier, H. E. Moore, Annie McDon¬ald, Susan Moore, Elizabeth Morgan,Nancy A. Madison, Emily Morgan,Mary Morrison, Melissa Mlnton, Ll-cena Mulkey, A. H. Murphy, Jane A.Nicholson, Martha Ann Nicholson,Issabella L. Neal, Narcissa Nimmons,Mary C. Nix, Martha M. Orr. EstherOrr, Elizabeth Pointer, Sallie Pul-llain, Angeline Powell, MarthaPowell, Rachel C. Pitts, Sarah Reese,Mary Rice, Martha E. Ridley, R. E.Ross, Matilda Ridley, Frances Reese,Sarah A. Quarles, Rebecca Smith,Barnettle Smith, Catherine Spoonau-gle, N. E. J. Sullivan, Elvira Steven¬son, M. A. Smith, Martha C. Sim¬mons, S. S. Shuttleworth, Annie Stan-cel, Elizabeth Tannery, ArmindaThomas, R. E. Tolllson, Melissa Vis-sage, Martha Wilson, Catherine Rie¬mann. /The total amounts shown by the
pension rolls are as follows:Class. Pensioners. Amount.
A .3 $ 288 00B .3 216 00
C, No. 1. 27 1,296 00C, No. 2.HO 2,332 00C, No. 3. 28 1,344 00C, No. 4. 93 1,971 60
Totals. . . .264 '
$7,447 60A ncallng Salve for Bums, ChappedHands and Sore Nipples.As a healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped handsChamberlain's Salve is most excel¬lent. It allays the pain of a burnalmost Instantly, and unless the in¬jury is very severe, heals the partswithout leaving a scar. Price 25c.For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W.J. Lunney, Seneca.
CarterIce Cream FreeWindows, Base ;and Repairs, DocVarnish, EnamelRanges, Oil anding Tools.
CARTER
The Event of the Season.
King & Tucker's Big RailroadShows will exhibit at Walhalla. Sat-urlay, May 2, and glve two perform¬ances, afternoon and night, also agrand free street parade at 12o'clock. This show comes highlyspoken of hy both press and pulpitas being high-class, moral and re¬fined, as well as an educational ex¬hibition. They have some of thebest trained dogs, ponies, monkeys,goats, and elephants that do every¬thing but talk, and the funniestclowns. Everybody come and bringthe children to see the pretty traineddogs and ponies. Doors open at 1and 7 p. m.
---<.«<»--
Big Hail Storm at Starr.
Starr, April 27.-A heavy thun¬derstorm, accompanied by hail, pass¬ed over this section yesterday after¬noon. The hall was the largest everseen around here, many of the piecesbeing as large as a guinea egg, amiat one time lt fell so thick and fastthat it had every appearance of asnow storm.
CANDIDATES' CARDS. *
* * * * * * ********Announcements will be inserted un¬
der tbiv" heading at the uniform rateof $3.U0, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of CountyCommissioner of Oconee county, sub¬ject to the action of the Democraticparty In the ensuing primary elec¬tion. JOHN M. COLLINS.
I hereby announce myself as acandidate for tue office of CountyCommissioner, subject to the actionof the Democratic party in the pri¬mary election.
J. FULTON HUNNICUTT.FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself as a can¬didate for re-election to the office ofSheriff, subject to the action of theDemocratic party In the primary elec.tlon. W. M. KAY.
I hereby respectfully announcemyself a candidate for Sheriff ofOconee county, subject to the actionof the Democratic party In the pri¬mary election.
J. N. FITZGERALD.FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION.1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Superin¬tendent of Education of Oconeecounty, subject to the action of theDemocratic party in the primaryelection. T. A. SMITH.
I respectfully announce myself acandidate for County Superintendentof Education, subject to the Demo¬cratic primary election.
J. H. CANTRELL."FOR^CXERK~o~F~cävwr~With sincere appreciation for pastfavors, I respectfully announce mycandidacy for re-election to tho office
of Clerk of Court of Oconee county,subject to the rules of the Demo¬cratic party In the primary election.
C. R. D. BURNS.I hereby announce myself as a can¬
didate for the office of the Clerk ofthe Court, subject to the action ofthe Democratic party. In the primaryelection. JOHN F. CRAIG.
FOR THE STATE SENATE.We are authorized to announce
J. R. EARLE as a candidate for re¬election to the State Senate; subjectto the action of the Democratic partyin t\)e primary election.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.I hereby announce myself as a can¬
didate for re-election to the office ofCounty Auditor, subject to the actionof the Democratic party In the pri¬mary election.
RICHARD W. GRUBBS.FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself.a candi¬dato for the office of County Treasu¬rer of Oconee county, subject to theaction of the Democratic party in theprimary election.
JOE E. HOPKINS.We are authorized to announce the
name of D. H. ROWLAND as a can¬didate for Treasurer of Oconeecounty, subject to the action of theDemocratic party In the primary elec¬tion.
[ hereby announce myself as a can.dldate for re-election to the office ofCounty Treasurer, subject to the ac¬tion of the Democratic party In theprimary election.
W. T. SCHRODER.
GO TO
Hardware Co.,zers, Hammocks, Screen Doors andBall Goods, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles>rs, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils and-ware, Tinware, Galvanized Goods,Cooking Stoves, Garden and Farm-
HARDWARE COMPANY.
LOW CUT SHOESFor Men, Women and Children In Patent
Coll, Vic! Kid, Gun Metal and Tan. *
Mem's Oxfords at $3.50 down to $1.50.Ladies' Oxfords at $2.50 down to 75c.Misses' Oxfords at $1.50 down to 75c.Boys' Oxfords at $2 down to 50c.Children's Oxfords at $1.50 down to 50c.Call and look, we can save you money.
J. W. BYRD, S CAROLINA. I
Don't Wait 'Till the House is Full
OF FLIES!Put your Screens in early. We carry a complete lineof SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, also SCREEN WIRECLOTH, and can supply your wants in this line with justthe same satisfaction that we can supply all your HardwareWants.
BUILDING MATERIAL!We have just received a Car Load of Doors, Sash andBlinds. We have a carefully solected stock of the best^material at a moderate cost. If you are building soe us.A Car of CORTRIGHT ROOFING at prices that willinterest you.
5eneca Hardware Co.,Lowery-Byrd Building, SENECA, S. C.
COMING SOCN !KING 8" TUCKER'S- BIG wwMWi
CITY RAILROAD SHOWSWILL EXHIBIT AT
WALHALLA, S. C.,SATURDAY, MAY 2d, 1908.
This Show has been greatly enlarged with a vast array ofentirely new features this year.In the arena are to be seen some of the most startling andsurprising acts, performed by the best lady and gentlemen per-,formers./A host of funny clowns, wire-walkers, hoop-rollers, acrobats,aerialists and gymnastic artists.
A MIDWAY COMBINATION OF SHOWS.A Collego of Instruction-a Convention of Amusement-thoEvont of the Season.Two Bands of Music, Six America's Funniest Clowns.The best Trained Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys, Goats, and Ele¬phants that do everything but talk.Don't fail to see "Mable," the smallest elephant in theworld, and "Wallace," the man-oating lion.
2 Performances 2Don't mids the Grand Free Street Parade at 12 o'clock.
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