davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18
NOTICE.

LII persons are hereby cautioned against
~ harboring or trusting any of the crew of the
British steamship North Anglia. Capt Williams,
from Licata, as no debts of their contracting
win be paid by master owners, or
CHASE, LKAVITT & CO..
Agents.
sept15d3t
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo-
pie:
INCREASE AND RENEWAL.
Charles II. Smith, Wells, So; Sanford
Cleaves, RockIand; Joseph Emerson,
Bangor, $17.
INCREASE.
George II. Rice, WatervilIe, $12.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Susan j. Pickering, Newport, S..
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18

For a medium priced machine,
has no equal. 1t has many fea-
lures that one would hardly ex-
pect for the money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24
wIsCONsIN EDIEORs FOR BRYAN.

Emil Wittzaeak, editor Of the
Fountain City Republican, said:
/" If the people OF the, United States
see what is to their own advantage
they willoverlookl6 to / and elect
the Democratic~national ticket on
the e~issue of imperialism"
G. Roemer, editor of the Apple
ton Wrecker, said: llama Demo-
erat and believe in all the princi-
pies set forth in the platform. :"
!. Z. Marcus, editor Of the Med
ford Waldbote, said: I" My paper
will support the Democratic ticket.
The prevailing sentiment among
the Germans in our part Of the
State is against Imperialism"
4 Gerhard a. ~KuehRy of the La
Cross Nordstern: +" Our paper is
Republican in a general way, but
is against imperialism" "
Henry Bonn, Of the Racine Cor
-respondent, said: "I am notin pol
itics. My paper is independent,
but we are against imperialism.
The sentiment among the German
Americans in Racineis againstit.p 2
Carl Fehlanddt, Of the Port
Washington Zeitung: =" We are all
Democrats in my part Of the coun-
). try The German sentiment is all
lagainst Imperialism"
j. H. Gerlick, fthe Duluth and
superior Volksfreund said: "My
paper is Independent, but is against
Mckinley and impesiahsm; L be-
lieve the, German papers are all
against imperialism at heart
+. 9. Billed, Of the Wisconsin,
Botschafter, Of Madisons said: ave
are opposed to Imperialism in eacI
and every one of its phases. W.
shall support Bryan to the las
ditch, as we did III 1896"
J. J. Auer, of the Eau Claire
Herald said: Il am against impe.
rialism first, last and all the time
Ny paper will support Bryan
German sentiment, in my distric
is allagainst Mckinley"
z. w Solicit. Of the. Lincolr
County Anzeiger, Merrill, (Wis..
said: Almost every German whc
came here from the old country die
so to'escape militarism. They hav,
known imperialism in its wors
form They love the free institu
tions of the republic and feel tina
imperialism can have no place in
: republican form Of government
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24
BARBECUE AT EVA

"a very enjoyable as we'll as a
proftable-day was spent by those
who attended the barbecue and
speaking atEva lastSSaturday, Civ
en- underthe direction.of prominent
citizens Of the tenth district
Although the day dawned warm
and sultry, nearly fifteen hundred
people were0n the ground. Ample
arrangements had been made for
feeding and seating the crowd, and
s it was oneof the most orderly gath
erings the writer has ever had the
pleasure .of attending.
Hon. JsJ. B. Johnsonius, Demo
cratic nominee for. foater, was the
afirst speaker, and he made very
favorable, impression. Though g
native Of Holland, Mr.. Jehnsonius
4has been citizen Of this land oi
Ibis adoption longer than those who
g cast theifsfrst vote in the elections
of 1878, and his endorsementlb by
psthe Democracy of Henry County
by primary is sufficient guarantee
of the confidence and esteem il
which he is held by the people o.
Henry County.
Hon. C.'4V. Turner, Democratic
nominee Tor State senator, was the
next speaker Mr. Turner entered
, into the discussion Of State affairs
lat some lengtl, and soon convinced
6his hearersof his soundDemocrati,
ideas and loyalty to those reforms
thabare. so necessary to good gov
ernment. and economy in'admiRis
l.tering the affairs Of the common
wealth. He is q good speaker,enc
his speech received with gen
nine approval.
aDinner was announced, andebe
fore l o'clock the vast crowd hal
rbeen. amply served,-and owing t
the admirable arrangements Of tn
committee there was no confusion
but everything passed off IN a sal
isfactory, pleasant.-and R9reeabl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

manner. The barbecue was excel
lent, and il any one failed to get
dinner it was their own fault, as
there was an abundance of food
left after. everybody had cleared
the ropes where dinner was served.
Hon. Tom G. Rye, Democratic
elector for this district, was the
next speaker, and in a few well
chosen. wordsaaroused enthusiasm
by, pointing the way to a Demo-
cratic victory in November. He
handled the Hanna combine of
trusts and imperialists without
gloves, and his suggestions to the
ladies were heartily applauded.
He was followed 10y Hon. b. A.
Enloe, candidate for the. Demo-
cratic nomination for, Congress,
lwho.devoted asportion of his time
to- clearing. pathe charges which
have+been made by his opponents
in the campaign now drawing to q
close. These-he explained to the
entire satisfaction of his friends
Mr.. 5Enloe was hoarse from cam.
paigning, but. it was an. Enloe
crowd, and .hissspeech was. panct-
ured with.hearty' applause.
Repeated calls werernaRde fol
Col. P. P. Pickard, of Waverly
who was present, but Rev. A. @
McRae mounted the stand will
the e,explanation that.he wanted t.
clear up some matters pertaining
to the. action tofpthe committee, o
which ~he was a member, in 1886
fI'During his talk some confusion
was created in the crowd, whicl
interrupted the proceedings some
what, but everything soon quietec
ldown, and.after few remarks b,
Mr.. "A. E. Justice, the chief pro
1noter Of the barbecue, theacrowt
quietly dispersed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24
SHOT HIM DOWN.
20. BasOoinb S0bins Uses His'PistoI with
cDeadly Eject i'm Wisconsin.

A Rhinelander, Wis, special of
August 20 .seys:
-siJ. Bascomb Robins, young
man from Big Sandy, Tenn, maxi
ing his FIRST Trip through Northern
Wisconsin for the Chicago Crock
. cry Company, attempted a firta-
ton with one Of the women clerks
in the store'of Fenelon & Co. Sat
Urday evening, and after being re-
pulsed by the woman and chased
out Of the store and down the street
he shot and instantly killed w. w.
.Fenelon, head of the firm, who re-
sented the insult to. his employee.
Robins was taken to the coanty
Jail and afterwards spirited out of
the city, as it was feared that pub
@lie feeling Hnight result IN violence.
"The murdered man was oneioi
the foremost citizens ofsNorthern
eWisconsin. He wasrheavilyinter-
terest6d ina property, both in this
region and the State of Washing
ton. For'ffbeen years he has been
at the head of oneIof the largest
mercantile houses of Northern
Wisconsin. He leaves a widow
,1and two. young children"
Bascomb Robins, is a brothersoi
Hugh Robins, prominent as a mer
chant at Big Sandy, and he has al
ways been regarded as a most ex
emplary young man. Hissfriendf
here believeithat some mistake has
beenmade, or that the above is no
"a correct report Of the difficulty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24
FROM LIBERTY.
Regular correspondence

Regular correspondence
A. ID. Wick was indisposed- lass
week.
Mrs. Mollie Chandler igsufer-
ing with bone felon.
Prayer services. are held here
every Saturday night.
L. T. Elmore and.John Hudson
were at Hustburg last wsek.
Rev. c. b. Greer filled fastor
Harrison's appointment-here San
day.
G. W. e. Herrin made O good
talk for the Sunday. school dast
Sunday.
The protracted meeting al this
place viii be the first Sunday in
September.
Miss Tennie Bush, who has been
in feeble health for some time, is
mo better, we are sorry to say.
LIBBRTY, August 2l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24
FROM FLATWoops.

Regular couespondeuoel
Flatwoods wa8 well represented
at Eva Saturday; also at Sulphur
Creek Sunday
Weare in favor Of presenlye
Grandfather w. p. Cowan with 8
walking cane IN honor Of his brs.
.granddaughter.
The protracted meeting will be-
Gin at Wesley's Chapel next Sun
day Rev q. w. Florence viii
conduct services. Come outralL
The protraoted meeting closed
here Thursday. There. were seven
conversions and six we're added 70
the church. It is hoped that the
work of this meeting will lastfor
years.
While going TO the bottom.t
take up hay yesterday Shirley Gut
was thrown from his mule END
badly bruised, but no bones were
broken. IL was caused by going
too near a hornets nest which hac
been disturbed and one stung the
mule. We hope to see him en-
\ again soon.
FLATWOOBs, August 2l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

Born, near Devider, Wednesday,
August %, to Mr.. and Mrs, John
b. Anderson, daughter
w. Nj. Robins came down from
Nashville yesterday TO spenda few
weeks here with homefolks.
Hon. Il. w. Sims, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress, spoke to a small but APP
ppeciative audience at the court
house Tuesday evening" Hon. j.
j. Is. Johnsonius, the Democratic
nominee for hoater, was present
AND. made a short talk, Mr. Sims
went from here to Sugar Tree to
ell an appointment to speak.
Mrs. Presson, the wife Of Sam
Toomer Presson, who resides a few
miles southwest of town, died on
August l6, after a long illness re
sulting from what was pronounced
to be q cancerous affection She
was about60 years of age, and dice
a devoted christian, being a mem
Der Of the Methodist Church, anC
was highly esteemed FOR her many
womanly virtues. A husband anC
seven children survive her, ant
they have the sympathy of a larg
circle of friends. The intermen
took place Friday. Funeral servi
ces were conducted by Rev. Z. II
| III. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24
TO DEMOCRATS OF THE COUNTRY

CHToAGo, August 18.-The fol
lowing was issued tonight:
"To the Democrats Of the United
States: 'In,order that the. fightfo
the rescue Of the country from Re
publican policies may bbcarried on
everywhere with vigor and earnest
ness, we urge all citizens through
out the United States who are will
ling to support the Kansas City
platform to meet in their respective
communities on Saturday after
noon or evening, September J., 1900,
for the purpose of organizing city
or precinctDemooratio clubs where
such clubs have not already been
organized.
"Ihese organizations, being Dem
ocratic, should avoid all ostentation
and.extravagance. The fghtmust
be carried on by American citizens
in behalf of American principles,
and there should be nc. delay in
perfecting club organizations.
when club is organized the
secretary should at once send to
W.>R. Hearstypresident Of the. Ma
Ftional Association Of Democratic
Clubs, No 1870 Broadway, New
York City, the ameaof. the club
roster Of officers, date Of organiza.
ton and number Of members.
tWIDLIAM J. Bryan,
"ADBAI e. STEVENSON,
JAMES K. JONES,
Chairman Democratic Nationa
Committee.
AWILLIAM r. HEARST,
\ president National Association
fof Democratic Clubs"
A new line of stationery, such a
/ tablets, writing paper, etc, just re
4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

Formosquito bites, bites orstings
of insects, animals or reptiles, apply
Ballard'sSnow Liniment. Itcoun-
teraets the poison in the wounds,
Isubdues the inflammation andheals
the flesh. Price, 25 and 80 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

Hon. H. M. Carter, Of Paris, has
been appointed prison commission
4er to succeed John Trice, resigned.
Mr.. Carter is one of the. Leading
merchants at Paris, and has been
several times -inayor of the town.
He is an experienced business man,
and an influential factor iii Ten
nessee politics.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

The rules adopted for holding
the primary Tomorrow are for the
purpose Of safeguarding theinter-
est OF the party. Tire offcersand
Judges Of the election viii ,bs-de-
pended on to carry out these rules
and when necessary enforce all~the
provisions Of the same.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. b. Greer
to C,L. Jordan and nj. M. Malin,
j. FL. Alsup and Efie Cooper, j.
R. Oxford and b. L. Umetead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

bue Clly hohNld9'
A. IN. Lindsey, of Big Sandy, was
in the city Monday.
George @. Camp, of Eggyille, was
in the city Monday.
George W. Toliver moved to the
Brecheen place this week.
"A fine boyarrived at thehomo of |
B, r. Brown last Monday.
Mrs Alex n. Bivens has gone to
Bakerville to visit relatives. :.
Mrs. Hamer has returned from a
few weeks visit in the country.
Lieut.. E. B. Bowles, Of Big San
dy, is here on aVisit to relatives.
Remember, Democrats, to-mor-
row is the Congressional primary.
j. ID. Crocker and family visited
relatiyes.at Hollow Rock Sunday.
Terrell Travis was down from
Nashville a short while this week.
Pete Jones visited friends and
homefolks near Big Sandy Sunday.
j. b. Vickrey and family visited
relativesat Huntingdon this week.
Nv. II. Morris is still indisposed,
but we hope to see him out again
soon.
AllieV. BoWles spent few DAYS
with homefolks at. Big Sandy this
week.
Hon. J. A. Clement was at Hol-
low Rock Saturday on professional
business.
Sidney L. Peeler was at Trenton
the first of.the week on professional
business.
Mrs. Eliza j. Mitchell, Of Bowl
ing GFeenJ KY, is,pisiting Mrs. S.
S. Clayton.
Prof. w Cooper left Monday
for Murray KY, to be gone a week
or ten days.
Mrs. IRA Neal, Of Nashville, is
visiting thefamily of Ewing Good
in this-wcek.
= James Bullock, Of EggviIle, and
! S. T. Baker, of9Wyly,,were in the
city Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Garteryof Hunt
Eingdon, is the guest Of Miss Tia
Lashlee this week.
Little Misses Edith ana Ethel
!, Travis have returned home from {
visit to relatives at Paris.
Miss Corrinne Travis, of McKen
(. zie; was the guest of Mrs Mary
! Yarbrough few days this week.
Miss Bertha Larl1ins has return
| ed to her home at Bakerville, afte.
: spending a few days herewith rel
: atives.
DIR. j. T.. Sparks and daughter
Miss Georgia, of Bristow, left thi
week on an extended visit to rela
tives in Georgia.
EvergDemocrat is urged to at
tend the primary tomorrow ant
! vote for your choice, as the nomi
= nee for Congress.
Charley Hamer, ,twho has beer
! here on an extended visit. to rela
: tives and friends, has returned t
: his home in Arkansas.
: Trustee J. L. Camp informs u
that the apportiontment Of th
Q school fund Of Benton County fo
: the year. 1900 is $500 per,scholal
}, Hon. j. j. b. Johnsonius, Of Pan
y is, has been circulating among TIN
9 voters Of this county the past weel
. He went to~Decatur County yes
terday.
Mrs. Luther Merrick, Of iMcHl
: vain, is visiting her uncle, Joe G
y Hudson. Mr.. Melrick came dow
: with her the first. Of the4 week an
Z returned home.
=, The band took in the barbecu
q land speaking at Eva last Saturda!
Q The boys, are loud in eirpFais
! of 'theshospitality and eourtesie
= extended them on that occasion.
W The many friends of Mrs, She
D. man Bivens, who has been 8fiicte
l. with puerperal mania for sewers
weeks, will be pleased to learn thu
-she ismuch better and recoverin
! rapidly.
Did you see the fish, the big ca
alt fish, here last Thursday? ltw
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

Extreme hot weather is a g4eat
tax upon the digestive power Of ba-
bies; when puny and feeble fhey
should be given a dose OF Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

For digestive weakness, nervous.
ness, pains iii the side, fiatulerce,
dizziness, wakefuiness, headache
andotherannoying acompauiinents
Of costiveness, Herbine is a prompt
and unequaAea remedY> Price, sc
cents. Sold by all,draggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

A complete assortment Of Ready
Mixed Paints can be found at-tho
Fry Drug Co. Don't fail to get
their prices whensyou- need any
thing in this line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

Hon. Rice A. Pierce was success
ful in the Democratic primary in
the Ninth Congressional District
Saturday. Hon. Joseph p. Jenea
made-a gallant fight against heavy
odds, and the narrow margin by
which he was defeated attests to
his popularity in that district,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

For Rent A good dwelling OF
five rooms; good water; good sta
bles; conveniently located. Apply
to G. v. Hawley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

j. w. Rayborn, Of Bristow, viii
ill orders for 2 and 3 foot boards,
pailings and Stats on short notice.
Only the best material used, and
prices reasonable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

Fresh paints, oils, and yarnishes
of all-kinds at the Fry Drug Ce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-24

A new line of stationery, such as
tablets, writing paper, etc, just re-
ceiyed 10y the Fry DrpgsCo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
WALHALLA.

Prof. II. Muench, PHI. D., OF Charles
ton, in his Palmetto Lyrics" pays the
following beautiful tribute to WalhalIa
in one of his poems:
Loveliest of highland clusters,
Sweetest forest loneliness!
Fairy-land of shades and lusters,
Paradise Of wilderness
All! for words thy grace to linn,
All! for songs thy charms to hymn!
Blessed is thy power Of healing
Doubling hearts by wisdom's balm
Soothest every worldly feeling
BY the sameness Of thy calm
Teachest Hope and Faith and Love,
Like voice from Heaven aboyel
AS my lips drink from thy fountains
Draughts of Lethe unaware,
AS gathered from thy mountains
Sweet Nepenthe for my Care,
Let me now, though far from thee,
Solely feel thy witchery.
On me cast thy necromancy,
Der me pour thy magic spell;
Fan to life my every fancy,
Ope my bosom's deepest we'll,
That, forgetting place and time,
l transport me to thy cline
All thy charms Of beauty blended
Bring again before my sight;
BY thy odors wildwood scented
Thrill my heart with new delight;
Breathe thy fragrance, watt thy bloom
Through my city attic-room
Thou hast heard me; thou hast granted :,
Spirit! my devout requests
Like fairy realm enchanted,
SO thy wales, thy mountain-crests
Like before my raptured eye
Free and open, clear and nigh!
And mine ear culls from the voices
OF thy breczcs tales of yore,
Sweetest science that rej0ices,
Thrills my bosom's inmost core
These pen, thy grace to linn,
These | sing, thy charms to hymn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

Walhalla with his father, the
late John Anscl, in 1854. John
Anscl reared u large family,
one son being tho subject
of this sketch, another the
Hon. M. f. Ansel, Of Green
vile, Solicitor Of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit. He had much
to do with building the town.
He ran furniture factory for
many years. He designed and
made the Office furniture for the
Court House. The first term of
Court for Oconce County was
held in a large hall belonging to
him, on Main street, in 1869,
Judge James l.. Orr presiding.
Dr.. J.. w. Bell is both drug
gist and practicing physician.
He graduated from Bellevue Hos
pital College, New York, in 1892.
He located at Walhalla in 1898.
He enjoys the confidence of the
public, both as physician and
druggist.
Jas. II. Darby is also a drug
gist. lie purchased the stock
Of drugs from his father, Dr.. D.
b. Darby, last year, and does a
fine business.
Dr. ID. b. Darby took his
medical course in tho South
Carolina University, gradu-
ating in 1878. He loc, ted
at Walhalla in 1874. He has
ever since been an active prac-
titioncr, and stands at the head
Of his profession. From 1881
unh. 1899 he was also a drug
gist.
DR.. j. j. Thode is also sue
ccssful as an active medical prac-
titioncr, His father, II. p.
Thodc, was one Of the original
members of the German Coloni-
ZaiiOu Society on1 was omon cr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
G. A. NOrrnan's
nOrnal'S Department
STORE,
Wall1alla, S. C.
HANDLES
A FULL line OF
HOUSE FURNISHING
CooDs.
The MosT
COMPLETE IN
OcoNEE COUNTY.

The only Store that han
dies Wall Paper.
The largest Seed Dealers
Seeds at catalogue prices dcliv-
cred.
The largest and finest as
sortmcnt Of China. Also Eng
lish and American Ware.
Glassware and Lamp Goods
Granite, Agate and En-
amcl Ware.
Best quality Tin and Gal
vanizcd Ware.
Stoves and Stove Ware.
Woodcnwarc, Brooms, Bas-
kcts, &c.
All kinds Of Musical Instru-
mcnts, Strings and parts.
TOYS.
Choice line Drugs, Station
cry, Groceries, Cigars and To
bacco.
Correspondence S, icitcd.
c.. A. N O r M A NJ +,
-MANACER. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

MS pace BESIDE tho most sue
cessful In 1897 he erected one
Of the handsomcst brick stores
in the county, and it is kept
brimful of a well-sclectcd stock
Of general merchandise.
@. G, Jayncs began business
June 1, 1898. He carries a com
plctc stock Of staple and fancy
groceries and fccd-stuff lie has
built up splendid trade and is
putting in Il stock Of general
merchandise. A large brick
store for his use is nearing com
plction, which he expects to
occupy by the middle of Sep
tcmber. Attentive and pcrsc-
vcring, his success is assured.
C. A. Norman holds forth at
the old Norman stand, whore
his father, the late Dr.. A. f..
Norman, did business for so
many years. He carries house
furnishing goods, seeds and
drugs, and enjoys the patronage
Of many customers.
Y. l.. Norman began business
last fall as 4 merchant. He han
dies 4 wcll-sclcctcd stock Of
ladies' and gents furnishing
goods, clothing, shoes, hats and
notions. He is attentive. cnor-
gctic and cntcrprising TO him
credit must be given for first
suggesting that Walhalla cclc-
bratc it's scmi-ccntcnnial. He
conceived the idea, and has
given much Of his time and
attention to raising the funds
and pcrfccting the many details
necessarily incident to such an
occasion.
w, H. Rccdcr bcuon NOR
chandising here in 1891. He
deals in groceries notions onI
general merchandise. His busi-
ness has annually increased and
he is recognized as ono Of our
most substantial ci,izcn.
II. G. Busch has been in busi-
moss ten wears. When twcnty-
one years old he went to Charles
ton and spent several vcars as
salesman i'm the store Of VIM.
Mappus Company. In 1894 hc
returned to Walhalla and opened
store Of staple and fancy uro-
ccrics. fruits, etc in connection
with his bakery.
The firm Of Dean e Earle does
general merchandise business.
1t is composed Of G.. l.. Dean.
who removed to Walhalla f. u
Pickcns last winter, and j. II.
Earle, Esq, who removed here
from Gainesville, Ga, , five wears
ago. They are fast building up
Il splendid trade and are here to
stay.
O, II. Schumacher came to
Walhalla from Charleston in
1850 lie engaged at once i'm
merchandising, and for several
years ran the largest store in
this section. He now carries a
wcll-sclcctcd stock of general
merchandise and does a hand
some business.
: James |. Smith began busi-
ness i'm 1890. lie carries a gene
raj stock also firearms and
ammunition. He built Il ncw
brick store in 1898, and occupies
commOdiouS quarters.
j f.. Hendrix came to Wal
haIla from Lexington, S. G., in
1SES H., ,l,,1 :, ,,,.l ~ |