University of South Carolina Libraries
Out In the Woo Ji<?v?^T Or no matter where you 1 m Wheo one Roes out on pleasui lunoh in mind-and we bavt many good features about our goods-TU Here are a few suggestions thrown Ol woU-asaorted ono: Olives. Lunch 1 Potted Ham, 3 Grades c RESPECT) C. G. J, J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Calls teftatrosidouco or J. H. Darby's Drug store will reeoive prompt attention, DAY OU NIGHT. Phones : Residence 03, Drug Store Itt. 11.6-01* DR. R. E. MASON. Physician and Surgeon, Westminster, S. C. Calls left at residouco or Stouccyphcr's drug store will receive prompt attention, . . . DAY OR NIGHT . . . Phonos: J R^?S?08' f? I Drug Storo, No. 81 ll?. 7-7 -FIRST ('LASS- M LAG KS M IT H SHOP THAVE secured tho services of Mr. Jes8o Lay, Jr., of Cheohce, who will in tho future have charge of my Black smith and Repair Shops. If you want Vnim HORSES SHOD, l il WAGONS REPAIRED, IUUII VEHICLES REPAINTED, Or any kind of Blacksmith Work, call at my shops in West Union, and wo will givo you tho very best of service at honest prices. 18-tf J. C. SHOCKLEY. ?f?tai aub $)jer80NaL -A nico lino of spring and summer clothing jiiRt arrived at Carter ?fe Co.'s. -Read 0. G. .laynos's advertisement this week-of spocial interest to pic nickers. -Mr. Wm. P. Anderson, of Westmin ster, spent Monday in Walhalla among his friends. -Mr. Ralph Carter, of Gainesville, Ga., is now wiih Cartor ?fe Co., of Wal halla, as a salesman. -BuggicK, wagons, saddles, harness, clothing and furniture always on band at Cartor ?fe Co.'s., Walhalla, S. C., -Mr. Claiborne Ansel, of Greenville, spont Monday in Walhalla with tho family of Iiis uncle, Mr. J. J. Ansel. -Mrs. L. H. Vandivero and children, of Macon, Ga., aro visiting at tho homo of Mrs. H. S. Vandivero, on Faculty Hill. -Mrs. Hov. Wm. J. Wyly, of Donalds, and Mrs. J. A. Wyly, of Retreat, spont sovoral days last weok visiting at tho homo of Mr. W. L. Vernor. -Mrs. W. A. Quailes, accompanied by her son Lamar, of Solnia, Ala., is visit ing her sistor, Mrs. Dr. J, II. Mooro, and family, on Faculty Hill. -Miss Mame Ferguson, of Laurens, is visiting lier brother. Mr. .J. W. Ferguson, at tho Walhalla Hotel. Sho will remain in Walhalla about a weok. -I have for salo in West Union, S. C., twenty ono and two-horse wagons, built at the Callas shops. Terms and price? to suit purchasers, J. C. Shockley. -Mr. Cullen Boardeu, who has been a salesman for Carter ?fe Co. for unite a while, is now ongaged in tho shingle business. Ho is purchasing all, tho shingles ho can timi at fair pricos. -Mrs. W. P. Roid and children, of Seneca, passed through Walhalla Tues day morning on their way to Tamassee, whore they will spend a month at tho homo of Mrs. C. Jones. -Tho friends of Marshal John F. Tatham woro glad to soo him out in town Monday. It is boped be may soon be able to resumo his duties on tho police forco. -Mr. A. L. Cosset, our esteemed Westminster correspondent, spent Mon day in Walhalla. His many friends aro pleased to seo him out again after his short attack of typhoid fovor. -Wo aro in receipt of a letter from Mrs. J. M. MoQuire requesting us to an nounce that Mr. McGuire is not a candi date for Prohato J migo. The letter boars dato July 14, 1002, Connoross, S. C. -Revs. G. F. Clarkson and J. I. Spinks will oxchango pulpits noxt Sunday, Mr. Clarkson preaching at Double Springs, and Mr. Spinks tilling tho pulpit of tho Walhalla church morning and evening at tho usual hours. -On Wednesday evening, July Otb, Mr. Joe McCall and Miss Minnie Rut ledge wore happily married at. tho homo of tho bride's parents by Kev. J. I. Spinks. Tho young couplo have tho host wishes of many frionds. -If you want a buggy, wagem, grain drill, mower and rake, disc plow or har row, it will pay you to tako thc timo to go to Seneca and seo T. M. Lowery. -Tho many Walhalla and Oconco frionds of Mrs. Julia M. Johnson will be glad to learn that sho has so far recov ered from her recent sorious illness as to bo up most of tho timo. Wo hope she may soon enjoy perfect health. -Misses Mary Sims, of Greenville, Mamie Latimer, of Belton, Hattie Bollo McCollough, of Spartanburg, and May deJarnotte, of Eatonton, Ga., aro visit lug Miss Mary Stribling at tho homo of Major Wm. J. Stribling, near Walhalla. -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Merrick, of Biltmoro, N. C., aro visiting tho family of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrick. They aro accompanied by Miss Abbie Brodcii burg, a sister of Mrs. C. S. Merrick. They will spend sovoral weeks in Wal halla. -Tho ton-day reduction salo at 0. W. ?fe J. E. Bauknight's storo will end next Saturday night. (Jail and see thom. Thoir advertisement tells you what they will do-and they do what they say. They havo raro bargains for everybody in ovory lino. -Mr. J. B. Pickett, of Bounty Land, will accept Tho Courier's thanks fora box of largo and delicious plums, of tho Burbank and Wixon varieties. Mr. Pickett says thoy aro lino for preserving purposes, as his good wifo has made tho experiment. -Wanted, at onco, twenty-five teams to haul inmbei. Will pay 80 couts per hundred fcot. J. C. Shockloy, West Union, S. C. -Tho summer school for teachers closed last Saturday, after a successful session of four wooks. Tho work of tho teachers in charge is highly commended, and good results w re accomplished. Tho bright facos of tho "school children'' aro missed in Walhalla. -On July 1st Mr. Robt. A. Ervin, for merly of Walhalla, took chnrgo of tho Aloxander European Hotel, 15) Mariotta street, Atlanta, Ga. Ho is an experi enced hotel man, and will bo pleased to entertain Walhalla and Oconco coihity pooplo when in tho (into City. -The announcement of Clemson Col logo appears elsewhere in Tho Courier this week. With a record of r>00 students in attendance last session the institution has a bright prospect for tho opening session this yoar. Thc high standard and ev ce I lr nee of < len . CollogO ?8 attested by tho numorous graduates who have gone out from hor to fill responsi ble positions in the various walks of lifo. Sena to Preeidont Hartzog for an illus trated catalogue if you have sons pro pared for entering oollogo. "picnic," there'll be a hanger to satisfy, re intent, there's always an appetizing . the requirements. This is one of tho IE PRICES ARE LITTLE ONES, it to help you in making the "hamper" a tangue, Pickles, >f Salmon, Crackers, &c. 'FULLY, AYN ES. -Found-A laprcbe. Call at this office. -MiBs Holen Fant is visiting hor rela tives in Anderson this week. -See announcement of J. E. Hendrix for Probate Judge in auothor column. -Carter ?fe Co., Walhalla, S. C., pay 1 ; ghost market price for good shingles. -Mrs. Mary Law Montgomery left Tuesday for Atlanta, whero she goos to have hor oyos treated by a .specialist. -Roraomber tho oxcursion to Tallulah to-morrow. For detailed information call on Jamos Thompson. -Lew..- *ho yoar-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. I ny. is critically ill. All hope of recover} is despaired of. - I,iiilc Wilhelmina Fant, of Ander son, is visiting her cousins, tho children of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Faut, in East End. -Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Thornton, of Anderson, spent Sunday in Walhalla, as guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Andersen.. - Dr. J. H. Mooro and fixmily ?.re mov lng to day into tho rcsidonco on Malu street, formerly occupied by Miss Ida McCullough. -Mr. John Q. Law, Jr., returned to Atlanta Tuesday, after spending two weeks with his father and sister in East End. -Mr. J, H. Adams, of Seneca, cn?B special attention to low prices on wrecked goods and a full lino of summer articles. Seo him and got somo of bis bargains. -Tho woman's munn prayor mooting will he bold at tho homo of Mrs. J. P. Koeso at 5 o'clock Friday aftoruoon. Loader, Mrs. Fanuio B. Major. Subjoot, "So lot your light shine," oto. -Tho many friends of Mr. L. W. Jor dan aro pleased to loam of his improve ment. While ho sutlers sonni pain and is still confined to his room, yet ho is doing woll, and will bo out in a fow weeks. -Mrs. Nannie Williams, of Cross Hill, S. C., and Mrs. Sallio Nance and her granddaughter, little Leila Nance, of Duo Wost, S. C., aro visiting thoir sister, Mrs. T. A. Norton, and othor relatives, near Walhalla. -Littlo Dolla, tho five-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. Julia Alexander, died at hor homo on Factory Hill, on July 7th, aftor four weeks' illness from typhoid fover. Miss Annie Alexander is quito ill at present. Tho sick and boroavod ones liavo tho sympathy of many friends. -Tho noxt session of Furman Uni versity, Greenville, will open on Wednes day, September 17, 1002. As an institu tion of learning Forman University stands among tho loading universities of tho South and her merits aro woll known." Road tho announcement in another col umn of Tho Courier and write to Presi dent A. P. Montague for detailed infor mation. -The County Commissioners of Oco neo and Pickons last Thursday awardod tho contract for a steel bridgo over Koo woo river at Steele's Ford. Tho Virginia Ki ul ge and Iron Co., of Roanoke, Va., through their representative, Mr. J. H. Whitner, secured tho contract. Tho bridgo is to bo open for public travel not later than March 1st. Tho contract price is $3,71)2, divided equally betwoeu tho two counties. -On Wednesday, July 0, 1002, at Grconville, S. C., the Death Angel on tercd tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. charlie C. Martin and carried away their littlo son, lbor, aged olovon months. The little ono was sick only a fow hours and passed peacefully ovor tho rivor and is now waiting for parents and brothers with beckoning hands. Aftor appropri ate funeral services tho littlo body waa laid to rest at Rock Springs cemetery on Thursday afternoon. Woop not father and mother, "for of such is tho kingdom of heaven." If a Mau Lie to You, And say somo other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Hucklen's Arnica Salvo, toll bim thirty years of marvelous cures of piles, burns, boils, corns, felons, ulcors, cuts, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions provo it's tho host and cheapest. 2?O. nt all druggists. Bank ol Walhalla. Tho Secretary of Stato bas issued a commission to tho Bank of Walhalla of Walhalla. It will have a capital stock of $30,000. Tho corporators aro J, D. and W. L. Vernor, C. W. Pitchford, E. R. Lucas, O. W. Bauknight, D. Oolkers, R. T. Jaynes and W. T. Stoddard. Two Annapolis Vacancies. Thero aro two vacancies to bo filled at Annapolis from South Carolina. Senator Tillman has the tilling of ono and Sona tor MoLaurin tho othor. Sonator Till man has decided to till his at a competi tive examination to bo hold in Columbia on July 28. Senator Mc Lam in has not mado any statement ns to how tho appli cation ho will name will ho selected. Big Picnic at High Falls. Arrangements have beon mado to havo a big picnic at High Falls on Wednesday, August Oth. This dato will not conllict in any way with tho campaign meotings in Goonoo, and it is desired that tho pub lic generally attend and spend a pleasant day. Ladies and candidates have a cor dial invitation to bo prcsont, and baskets Ulled to their utmost capacity should bo there. Let all who can attend do so, re membering the essential basket dinners. County Campaign Meetings. At Mrs. Reedor's Ford, near Oakway, on tho 17th of July, 10O2. Fort Madison, on tho '?Otb day of July, 1002. Westminster, on tho 20th of July, 1902. Seneca, on the Mist day of July, 1002. Salem, on tho 7th day of August, 1902. Choohco, on tho 8th day of August, 1002. Doublo Springs, on tho 12th day of August, 1002. Long Crook, on tho 11th day of August, 1002. Will be Teller at the Andornon Bank. Anderson Daily Mail, July 10: "Mr. J. T. Ilollcman, who bas boon manager of tho Farmers' Oil Mill, has boon oicoted teller of tho Bank of Andorson. Ho will outer upon his now dutios on tho loth instant. Sinco moving to Anderson from Walhalla several years ago Mr. Holleman lins taken a high stand in tho aftairs of tho city. Ho is a capital busi ness man nnd bas an irrepressible storo of fun and good hun or that has drawn around him au extensivocircloof frionds. Tho bank bas boen fortunato in getting his services." Walter V. Smith. Tho Washington (D. C.) Times. July 12th: "Among tho educated, intelligent and influential young mon in the Gov ernment Printing Omeo nono is botter known than Mr. Walter V. Smith, of tho First Division. Ho has boen on the force for eight yoars and has nttainod a high placo in tho regard of tho crafts men. Mo bas served two terms as Vice President of Columbia Typographical Union and is ono of its leading members. In August ho will go fo Cincinnati aa a special representative to work for tho selection of Washington as tho noxt meeting placo of tho International Union. Mr. Smith ib a nativo of South Carolina and carno from that famous Gorman town of 1 'ada, although he is a thorough h-lrishman. His father, . iud.m IL, .on A. Smith, is a loading man in the affairs of tho upper part of tho State." NEWS IN AND Ar OU ND WESTMINSTER. Westminster, July IO.-Mrs. Lay, of Greenville, is on ??visit to her daughter, MIM Myra Lay. Mr. John J. Arnold, of Fayetteville, G u. was io Westminster yesterday. Miss Lula Diokson, one of Oconeo'e r miable young ladies, passed through Westminster last Saturday on her way to , Salem to teach school this summer. Several will go to Tallulah Falls to morrow to see the beauties of nature. The many friends of Dr. J. A. Johns will regret to hear that be suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago. His son, Dr. Henry Johns, of Atlanta, oame over on Monday and will soon have his father on a fair road to recovery. Mr. W. C. Porter and family, of At lanta, are visiting hi? parents, Mr. and Mr*. Carter Porter, on Colonel's Fork creek. "H." (as he is familiarly known) is now engaged as traveliug salesman for a New York firm. Miss Lily Doyle has gone to Knoxville, Tenn., to attend a summer sohool. Mn?. J. .1. Arnold and little son, of Fay etteville, Ga., are visiting hor sister, Mrs. Thou. C. Peden. Misses Mary and Birdie Lay, two hand some young ladies of Pendleton, aro vito I ing in Westminster as guests of MIBS Myra Lay. Mr. C. C. simpson, one of Westmin ster's saw mill mi n, spent Friday and Saturday in Greenville on business. The shipment nf fruits and melons over the Southern Railway has been unusually largo this season. After going over the sections of coun try through whioh tho tb roo proposed rural freo mail routes woro to run, Mr. W. C. Browu did not see bis way olear to establish them. Thorefore no examina tions were held on the 10th instant, as we stated last week. Wo rre told that tho Bootion of country was most too sparsely settled at present. Misses Allie and Maudo Strlbling, of Westminster, loft on Monday to teach school. Miss Allie takes cbargo of the I/??i???UH school, near Long Crook, and Miss Maudo will teach at Mountain ( ; rove, where she taught Inst winter. Mis. R. M. I in Hose's many friends aro glad to know that sbo is recovering from a spell of sickness. Rov. P. J. Vermillion will preach in tho baptist church boro on tho fourth Sunday night, July 27. This will bo bis last sei mon hero bot ol e moviug to Texas. In accordance with tho wishes of tho Goneral Assembly of tho Southern Pros it terian churoh nt its last meeting, tho Presbyterians of Westminster obsorved last Thursday as a day of prayer and fasting. Special sorvices wore held in the oh ureh at ll o'ol ooh, conducted by Rov. J. C. Shivo. The Methodist Sunday school will pic nic, at Dickson's Minorai Springs noxt Saturday, July 10. Superintendent Ron ney extends a cordial invitation to other Sunday schools to unite with thom in making tho day a success. Misses Lillie and Sallie Abbott, of Conneross, aro spending some time with their brothor, Mr. J. S. Abbott, of West minster. Tho first annual Horso Swappors' Con vention of Westminster will bo hold on August 13th, 14th and 15th noxt. Mrs. Dr. Burt Mitcholl ls visiting rela tives in Anderson. Mrs. Lizzie Padon, of Lavonia, Ga., has boou spending sovoral days with hoi sons, Messrs. W. C. and T. C. Padon. Mrs. Dr. C. B. Floyd, aftor spending sovoral weeba in Westminster and Soneca, returned to ber homo at Fairburn, Ga., yesterday. Dr. C. M. Walker bas recovered from his rocont illness, and can now attend professional calls. Westminster bad a fino shower of rain on Monday afternoon and tho indications are for moro to follow soon. Tho drouth was beginning to burt early crops and gardons, lt is thought that all sections of tho county havo had rain now. Mr. Garnett Martin, of Roswell, Ga., arrived a few days ago. Ho was called borne on account of tho serious illness of his mother. Bogiuning this ovoning tho mid-week service will bo held in tho Presbyterian church every Wednesday ovoning instead of Thursday evenings as heretofore. Mr. Warron Martin, of Pendleton, was tho guest of Miss Myra Lay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Johnson, of Hart well, Ga., visited their cousins, tho Misses Cox, last wook. Work will begin on tho cotton mill ext elision August 1st. Mr. G. F. Losloy is oil ou an extended visit to rotativos in Abbeville, S. C. Master Will Henry Losloy accompanied bim. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of Retreat, visited tho family of Dr. J. M. Met 'lana ban last Sunday. Miss .lennie Ray Auld, little Miss Elizaboth Auld and Master Lemuel Ervin, of Elberton, Ga., aro visiting their anni, Mrs. Will Lesly. Miss Codio Parker, of Atlanta, oxpects to como homo soon to spend a short vacation. Quito a pleasant party from Retreat, South Union and Fort Madison spent a delightful day at thu picturesque homo of Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Gilmor on Chnuga on Saturday last. Miss Jessie Stribling loaves at an early day I for Jocassee wboro she will ongnge in school teaching. A few candidates were in town this wook slinking bands with tho voters. Miss Mattio Dobbins, of Walhalla, is spending somo timo with hor aunt, Miss Lay. A. L. Gossett. Don't Fall" tolrry this. Whenever an honest trial is given to Eleotric Ritters for any I rouble it is re commended for, a pormanont euro will surely be offoctocl. It novor fails to tone tho stomach, regulato tho kidnoys and bowols, stimulate tho livor, invigorate tho nerves and purify tho blood. It's a wonderful tonio for run-down systems. Electric Ritters positively cures kidney and liver troubles, stomach disorders, nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia and expels malaria. Satisfac tion ?'.mu. ut oed by all druggists. Only 50 couts. Items from Conneross. Conneross, S. C., July 14.-Wc aro having somo fino rains in our vicinity and they aro bringing tho crops out vory much. Our Sunday school seems to bo in a flourishing condition at this time. We invite everybody to como and help to build up tho good work of God. Wo aro glad to say that our prayer mooting has mado a fino start and hopo everybody in tho community will como ont and take part in tho exorcises. A protracted mooting will begin at Conneross Baptist church on next Satur day, 10th instant. Wo invito ovorybody toc?me that can. Rov. A. P. Marett, of Fair Play, ie oxpoctcd to help in tho meeting. Wo wore vory glad to soo our Sunday School Superintendent, Mr. J. F. Morton, with us last Sunday, aftor being absent for a while. Wo hopo that ho will bo with ns moro regularly now, ns ho has somotbing good to say all tho timo. _ S. F. J. Haves a Woman's Life. To have givon up would havo moant ?loot li for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorcbes ter, Mass. For years sho had ondured untold misery from a sovoro lungtroublo and obstinate cough. "Often." BIIO writos, "J could scarooly broatlio and sometimes could not spca!:. AU OOO" tors and remedies fnilod till 1 used Dr. King's Now Discovory for consumption and was complotoly cured." Sufferers from coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble need this grand remedy, for it nover disappoints, ('ure is guaranteed by all druggists. Prico 50c. and $1. Trial bottlos free. -.-^ ? t>~ Barnwoll People: "Thanks to tho si tenuous appetites of tho jay birds English sparrows do not inoroaso in number. A gentleman who spends con siderable timo in tho court houso shade remarks that all this spring tho jays have lived largely on unflodgou sparrows, occasionally murdering the older onos." Need More Help. Often tho over-taxed organs of diges tion cry out for help by dyspepsia's ftains, nausea, dizzlnoBS, headaches, iver complaints, bowel disordors. Such i rouilles call for prompt uso of Dr. King's Now Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough and guaranteed to ouro. 25o. at all druggists. Just Arrive RESERVING ONLY lOc. P With Pull Directioi I^rcwh Sit ^Wily's Chocolate PBE8CBIPTI0?S CABEFULLy~( J. H. DARB THE NEWS FROM 8ENECA. Seneoa, July 15.-Mrs. T.. R. Van Diviere and children, of Savannah, spent last Sunday in Seneoa. Misti Lucy Moore, of Hampton, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Hines. Prof. J. E. Ward, who has made hts home in Seneoa for two years aa super intendent of the graded school, left this a. m. for his home iu North Carolina. Mr. Whit Livingston, of Lockhart, ar rived yesterday, aud to-morrow will leave for the mountains, where he will spoud ten days. Ile will be accompanied by J. H. livingston. M?SK Mary Sheldon has had as her guosts the past week Misses Knight and Norris, of Westminster. Misses Sallie Heid and Laura li >-nsay loft yesterday for their homes ir Geor gia, after a stay of several weeks with Mrs. M. B. Bligh. ThoBe wore attrac tive and popular acquisitions to our sooiety set and their friends are regret tine* tueir departure. The friends of Mr. D. C. Todd regret to know that he has accopted a position olsowhere, and on Saturday last severed his business connection with Coleman A Co., with whom he has boon associated Bovoral yoars. Mr. Todd is now book keeper for the company's storo at Polzor. Mis. Rutledge Osborne and children, who wore visiting Mrs. J. W. Stribling, haw returned to Audorson. Miss Ethel Fincannon rerurned to-day from Pendleton, whore she has been vis iting the family of Mr. J. C. Stribling. Miss Dana Mooro spont yesterday in Anderson. Miss Laura Vernor, of Columbia, will arrivo in a fow days and will spend the summer with Mrs. T. E. Stribling. Mrs. S. S. Nelson, of Mississippi, nee Vernor, who is now visiting in Virginia, will stop in Sonoca on her return home for tho purpose of visiting her relatives in this county. Rev. W. S. Ilamiter, who is spending a month in Highlands, will reach Seneoa this afternoon aud will.perform the mar riage ceremony at tho Qignilllat-Tri fu mier wedding, which occurs to-morrow. Miss Olina Bacon is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bacon, for tho .sum mer m.milis. Jamos Myers left last Saturday for Laurens, whero he has accepted a posi tiou in a cl nur Btoro. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lowery are hoing congratulated upon the advent of a little strauger at thoir home. Mrs. M. O. Aloxandor and children re turned a few days siuce from Georgia, whore thoy spont two months with Mrs. Alexander's parents. Mr. J. B. Holmes leaves in a few days for Cordolo, Qa., whero he will be a guoBt at a house party. His friends hore regret his departure, as he is regarded a iixture boro duriug tho "rest" season. Mr. Hunter Brownlee returned to his post with J. H. Adams last Saturday, after a rest of some weeks with his homofolk8 near Calhoun, Qa. Mr. W. D. Holland, after a visit of two wooks to his parents at Farmer's Storo, is with Colomau A Co. again. Ed. Hiott is again employed as sales man at W. P. Niinmons'8. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason and Mrs. Floyd and little daughter aro visiting Mrs. W. J. Lunney. Miss Lucilo McKee is expected to ar rivo at Mrs. E. A. nines's this wook, whoro she will bo a charming guest for some timo. Tho State candidates spoke here last night (hy request) to a big orowd in tho Lowory-Byrd Hall. Thore was a good sprinkling of ladies present, and the mooting was most orderly and harmoni ous. Dr. J. S. Stribling, as chairman, presided with ease and dignity, and the citi/.ons boro evidenced thoir apprecia tion of the opportunity to hear the can didates by turning out in surprising numbers, ooiiBidoring tho short notice givou of tho mooting. Good attention was givon, with frequent and vociferous applause. It will bo of interest to some of our reach'rs to know that Mrs. Alexander Hector, who has written under the norn do plumo of Mrs. Alexander, aud who died suddonly in London last week, has near relatives living boro in the per sons of a niece and nophow. Mrs. Alex ander writes delightfully and a number of hor books aro in our library. M.v.H. - Stops tho Cough and Works off tho Cold. Laxativo Bromo Quinino Tablots cure a cold in ono day. No euro, no pay. Price 25 cents. THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN. The Candidates to Make a Tour of the Third District-The Schedule. Thoro was a mooting of the various County Cbairmon in the Third Congres sional District in Anderson on Friday, July i 1th, 1002, for tho purpose of ar ranging a serie;, of meetings in the Dis trict for the Congressional candidates. After tho meeting the following was furnished the papers in tho district for publication: At a mooting of tho Congressional Dis trict Exooutivo Committee, after con sulting a majority of tho candidates for Congress, tho following have be^pi adopt ed as the times and places in the district whoro tho candidates for Congress will bo expected to address the pu I il ic, lo wit: Ninoty-Six, July 21. Pheonix, July 22. Bradley, July 23. McCormick, July 24. Lowndesvillo, July 25. Newberry, July 21). Prosperity, July 30. Long Shore, July 31. Pickons, August 2. Walhalla, August 4. Anderson, August 5. Abbeville, August 8. Greenwood, Augusto. Iva, August ll. Pendleton, August 12. Mount Airy, August 13. Easloy, August 14. Meets, August 10. Cateechoo, August 16, in tho ovoning. Seneca, August 10. Fair Play, August 20. Tho County Chairmen of tho Demo cratic party in tho several counties will ploaso publish notice of these meetings. Frank B. Gary, Chairman Distriot Executive Com. This will Interest Many. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), tho famous Southorn blood purifier, quiokly cures cancor, blood poison, pimplos, boils, carbuncles, ulcers, eating sores, scrofula, eczema, aching bonos, joints or back, rhoumatism, cararrh, and skin troubles. B. B. B. heals every Bore and makes the bl?od pure and rich. B. B. B., tho finest blood purifier made. Drug gists, $1. Trial treatment free by writ ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Qa. For salo by J. IL Darby, druggist. The descendants of Brigham Young, tho Mormon apostle, have decided to hold annual family re unions. Although ho died in 1877 there are over one thousand direot descendants, and there is not in Salt Lake City an available buildinglarge enough to hold the "family." There aro living six widows of the Mormon President. Some of these women ave positions of high honor in the Mormon church. dA Large and Fresh j Supply of 5 POWDER ER OUNCE. is How to Use Them Ipm?nt of *H and B ton Bons. . ;OMPOU??>?D7"PAY OB"M?GHT. Y, Druggist. Cut thin out aud tako it to J. W. Bell'B drug store and get a box nf Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablots. The best physio. They also corroot dis roders of the stomach. Prico 26 cents. The Summer School at Walhalla. The teaohers' summer sohool, which has been in session at Walhalla for four weoks, closed Saturday, July 12tb, after a month of faithful work. Tho instruc tors, Prof. Boni. Qeer and Miss Susie Williams, were untiring in their efforts to advance Ooouee's t .achers and preparo thom to render more efficient service iu hor public schools, and we foe) sure that tboir work will' not fail to givo good re sults. Tho attendance was largo from the first and continued so to the closo. All the teachers expressed themselves1 as woll pleased with t he school and satisfied with the benefits whioh they obtained from it. The coursos which Prof. Geer gave in grammar and English literature were very thorough. The oourse in lite rature was of especial importance, as wo feel sure that it could not havo failed to create a desire on the part of the teach ers to become better acquainted with tho works of all the standard authors. Thoy were given tho koys with which thoy may unlock the vaults wherein aro con tained the beautiful thoughts of tho best works, either proso or poetry. Tho course whloh Miss Williams gave in primary methods was quite instruc tive, and we are certain that tho teachers got ideas that will be of very groat value to thom and enable thom to do bettor work in the primary department. Before the sohool adjourned tho follow ing preamble and resolutions -ere read and unanimously adopted: Whereas, the summer school of Oco nee oounty, after a pleasant and profita ble session, of four weeks, is about to dose, and in consideration of tho faith ful and efficient work dono by our wor thy instructors. Prof. Bouj. Goer and Miss Susie Williams, bo it therefore Resolved, That we, teachers of Ocouoo county, as pupils in tho summer schools do hereby tender our thanks to Prof. Geer and Miss Williams for thoir uniform kindness to us and for thoir untiring enorgy in seeking to awaken in us a dooper and more zealous ini crest in tho cause nf education and in our intellect nal advancement, and that wo wish thom continued success in tho further duties of life. Resolved further, That wo acknowl edge our indebtedness to our County Su perintendent of Education, C. L. Craig, for his val nable services in socuring and fi ron luting the success of tho sohool, and or tho courtesies which ho bas shown us in our intercourse with bim. Resolved also, That wo express our appreciation of tho hospitality oxtonded us by the peoplo of Walhalla, and that wo assure thom wo havo onjoyod our stay hero. Oconoo Teachers. The Same Old Story. J. A. Kelly rolatos an oxporionco simi lar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in tho United States and has been told and rc told by thou sands of others. Ho says: "Last sum mer I had an attack of dysentery and pm chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy, which I used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks whon I used other remodies.'' Mr. Kelly is a well-known citizen of Henderson, N. C. For salo by J. W. Bell. Harvesting Grasshoppers. Franklin, N. IL, July 14.-Tho crop of g rn ssh o ))pers at tho Wc I isl er place, about two miles from here, is expected to be even greater than in 1801), when 528 bushels woro harvested and a bounty of $1.00 a bushel was paid by tho State. A summer visitor placed his coat on tho grass last week while bo assisted in raking up a small lot. of bay. On re turning an hour lator bo found that tho grasshoppers had eaton it into Bhrods. A device to catch tho grasshoppers by horso-power is used hero and tho work of harvesting them NV il) soon begin. Summer complaint is unusually preva lent among childi cn this season. A well developed case In thc writer's family was ourod last week by tho ti moly uso of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy-ono of tho best patent medicines manufactured, and whioh is always kopt on hand at tho homo of yo scribe. This is not intended as a freo puff for tho company, who do not ad vertise with us, but to benefit littlo suf ferers who may not bo within easy access of a physician. No family should bo Without a hot 1 le of this medicine in thc house, especially in summer time.-Lan sing (Iowa) Journal. For salo by Dr. J. M. Bell, Walhalla. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ; U ('aoiii<i.it<-v announcements will be pub? llshed until the primary election for Three I lol lara, l'A\ Alua: IN ADVANCK. Don't ask us to credit you! Cards not to exceed six lines. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. I announce myself a candidato for tho HOUBO Of Kc p resell tat ives, Bllbjoct to the D?mocratie, primary. LEWIS J. KINO. Tho friends of JAMBS W. BRANDEN hm oliy announce bim a candidato for tho I I ouse of lb-present at i ves, subject to lin net ion of tho Domooratio party in tho primary election. Tho many friends of Du. E. C. Do Y MC respectfully announce him as a candi date for tho House of Representativos, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary oloction. The friend* of Coin R. A. THOMPSON horoby announco bim a candidato for i e election to tho I I ouse of RoprCBOIlta t i ves subject to the action of tho Domo Oratki party in tho primary oloction. Tho friends of HON. ,W. M. BltOWM an nounco him a candidate'for re-election to tiio Uouso of Representativos, subject to the action of tho Democratic party in tho primary oloction. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. I hereby announce mysolf a candidato for County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of tho Democratic primary, and at tho request of my friends plodgo myself to run the ra CO to a finish. V. F. M A ItTIN. Being solicitod by friends, I horoby an nounce mysolf a candidato for ie election as Superintendent of Education for Oco neo county, subject to tho notion of tho I icmoca ai ic party in tho primary oloction. C. L< CitAin. The friends of WM. M. FKNNKI.I. an nounco him a candidate for County Su perintendent of Eduoation, subject to tho .ielion of tho Democratic parly in tho primary oleotion. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I hereby announco mysolf a candidato for Judge of Probate in tho coming oloc tion. subject to tho rulos of the Demo cratic party of South Carolina J. E. HKNDHIX. The fi lends of D. A. SM 11 II respectfully announce him a eaud idal c for i c elect ion to the oh icc of Judge of Probate of Ooo neo oounty, subjeot to the aotion of the Domooratio porty in the primary eleetion, POR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. Rei og solicited to mako the race for Couuty Supervisor, subjeot to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election, I hereby announce myself a candidate for said office. L. H. V. HOBSON. The mauy friends of S. C. SM i m re spectfully auuounee him a? a candidate for Couuty Supervisor, subject to the action of the Domociatio party in the primary election. The friends of W. S. PKICIIABD horeb? announce him a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of thc Demooratio party in the primary election. I hereby aunounoe myself a candidate for Couuty Supervisor, subjoot to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. W. M. COBB. 1 horeby aunounoe myself aa a candi date for County Supervisor, subject to tho act ion of the Democratic party in the primary election. KOWAKD QANTT. Tho many friends of S. M. POOL re spectfully announoe him a candidate for 11 el eel inn to the ollie, o of Comity Super visor, subject, to tho action of the Demo cratic party in the primary election. The mauy friends of D. KHANU MCAL iSTRit hoi oby announce him as a candi date for County Supervisor, subject, to the action of the Democratic pr.rtj in the primary election. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The many friends of J. W. LYLEB hereby announce him as a candidate for County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the Domooratio party in tho primary elect ion. Wo aro authorized to announce D. E. NICHOLSON as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the aotion of tho Domooratio party in the primary election. Tho many friends of QKOIIOK M. WIIITK respectfully announce him a .candidate fur County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of tho Domooratio party in the primary election. Being solicit cd to make the race for Couuty Commissioner of Ocouee, I hereby announco myBolf for said o?lco, subject to the action of the D?mocratie primary. John R. Zachary. Tho friends of J. M. HUNNICUTT re spectfully announco him a candidate for County Commissioner, subjeot to tho rules ."overning tho Domooratio primary. The friends of DANIEL J. MOKOAN hereby announco him a candidate for Couuty ('(immissioner, subjeot to the aotion of tho Domooratio party in the primary election. Tho many friends of NATHANIEL PHIL LIPS respectfully anuounco him as a can didato for County Commissioner, subject to tho action of the Demooratio party in tho primary olootion. Boing solicited to make the raco for County Commissioner of Oooneo, 1 hereby announce myself a candidato for said office, subject to the action of the Democratic party in tho primary eleotion. E. P. WOOD. FOR TREASURER. Tho friends of J. H. BAIINETT re spectfully announco him as a candidate for Treasurer of Oconoo county, sub joct to tho action of the Democratic party in tho primary election. Tho friends of P. H. ISDELL horeby announao him as a candidato for Treas urer of Oconoo county, subject to thc action of tho Demooratio party in the primary election. At tho solicitation of a few friends, and from an inclination of my own, I am a candidato for Treasurer of Oconee county, subject to tho Demooratio pri mary. Jos. C. ALEXANDEH. Tho many friends of J. R. KAY re spectfully announco him a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party in the primary ?lection. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. Tho friends of J. P. KEESE heroby an nounce him a candidate for County Auditor, subject to tho action of tho Demooratio party in tho primary election. Tho friends of CAPT. A. H. ELLISON hereby announce him as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to tho aotion of tho Democratic party in tho onsuing pri mary election. FOR CONGRESS. Wo are ant lu n ixed to announce R. F. SMITH a candidate for Congress to repre sent tho Third South Carolina District, subject to the action of tho Democratic voters in the approaching primary elec tion. We aro authorized to announco HON. GEO. E. PBINOB as a candidate for Con gress from tho Third Congressional Dis trict, subject to the action of tho Demo cratic party in tho primary election. Wo aro authorized to announce WYATT AIKEN as a candidato for Cougross from tho Third Compressional District, subject to tho aotion of tho Democratic primary election. Wo aro hereby authorized to announco HON. ISAAC H. MCCALLA as a candidate for member of Congress from tho Third Congressional District, subjeot to tho action of tho Democratic primary. Tho many friends of MA.) on WM. J. STKIHLINO horeby announce him a can didato for Congress from tho Third Con gressional District, subject to tho action of the Democratic party in tho primary election. I carry in stoe all of the very late grade work that is Hill Buggy" of Soi of North Carolina, Georgia. I buy th them almost as che the cheap, shoddy, I have a carloa no introduction, an Drills that will be i easy terms. McCormick Mi Reapers, Binders, ] ers, Knife and Tool everybody on livin Chilled Plows, away Harrows, Si things that are use Do me and yoi can do for you befe Yo T. M. I Legal Advertisements. $100. WORTH SCHOLARSHIP $100. TTIOU ??oh Congressional Olstriot lu J* South Carolina, and two for the State at lance in KINO'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY ACADEMY, YorkvlHe.S. C. These scholarships will be awarded by our Representative? and Senators strictly upon merit, in the same manner as the award of scholarships to West Point. For full information address your Rep resentative, or one of our Senators, or W. G. 8TEPHKNSON, Supt., YorkvUle, S. C. July 9, 1902. 28-31 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - Simon Miohael and Moses G. Michael, as partners in trade, doing business under the style and firm name of Michael Bros., on behalf of themselves and all other creditors of tho defendants, J. C. Barton, Sr., and J. C. Barton, -Tr., doing business under the stylo and ilrm name of J. C. Barton ?fe Son, who may iu due time oom o in and seek relief by and contribute to th? ox penses of thiB ac t ion, Plaintiffs, against J. C. Barton, Sr., and J. C. Harton, Jr., as partners in trado, doing business under the style and firm namo of J. C. Barton & Son, and Amanda E. Barton, Defendants.-Summons for Relief. To all and singular tho oroditors of J. C. Barton ?fe Son-Please take uotice: That, pursuant to an order of Court, signed by His Honor, Ernest Gary, Pre siding Judge, on July 8th, 1002, you and each o. you are required to prove the date, rank and amount of your respec tive demands before me on or before Monday, the 18'.h day of August, 1002, or bo barred of any benefit under this action; that you and eaoh of you are also further required to manifest your agreement to contribute to tho expenses of this action by exeouting a written agreement SO to do and filing the same with me on or before the said 18th day of August, 1002. or be barred of any bonoflt under this action. W. O. WHITE, Mastor Ocouoe County. July 0, 1002. 28-81 BRIDGE TO REBUILD.-The County Commissioners will let, to tho low est responsible bidder, at the bridge, on Thursday, July 24, 1902, at ll a. m.. the contract to rebuild the bringo over Lit tle Reaverdam creek, roar VY. M. Brown's, in Center township. Board reservos the right to reject any and all bids. S. M. POOL, Supervisor. July 9, 1902. 28-29 SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an execution to mo directed I will sell, at public auction, in freut of the Court House door, in Walhalla, S. C., on sales day in August, 1902, within the legal hours of sale, the one-sixth undivided interest of Miss A. R. Norris in the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: AU that cortain pieee, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Westminster, iu the County of Ooonoe, of the State of South Carolina, fronting 103 feet on Augusta street, and ruuuiug along. Retreat street 200 feet, said lot being known as lot No. 8 in tho plat of said town, made by E. R. Doyle, and situate on the oorner of Augusta and Retreat streets as aforosaid, and being the samo lot of hsnd convoyod by Wm. J. su il.ling to Emma L., F. M., J. G., F. E., A. R. and L. A. Norris by deed boering date the 6th day of January, 1888, aud recorded in the offloe of tho Register of Mesno Conveyance for Ooo nee county, South Carolina, on August 12th, 18?0, in Book "V," page 214. Levied OD at thc &uit of L. i tannenbaum's Sons ?fe Co., plaintiffs, vs. A. R. Non is, de fendant. Terms: CASH. B. R. MOSS, Sheriff Oooueo County. July 0, 1002. 28 81 N~ OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. -NOTICK is hereby given that tho undersigned, will make implication to D. A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probato for Oconee county, m the State of South Carolina, ou Friday, tho 8th day of Aogu??, 1902, at ll oVlook in tho lorene tn, or as soon thereafter as Bald application oan bo hoard, for leavo to maxo final settlement of the estate of Walter E. Davis, deceased, and Anal dis charge as Administratrix of said estate. ALICE A. DAVIS, Administratrix of tho Estate of Waltor E. Davis*, deceased. July 2, 1902. . 27-30 Railroad Wreck ariel Summer Cost Sale. 600 yards Donims at 84, ce.it?, worth 15c. 1000 yards Cheviots at OJ- cts., worth J0c. 1000 yards Cheviots atti cents, worth 8Jc. 500 yards Madras at 81 cents, worth 15o. 1200 yds. 40-in. Shooting at 0c, worth 8ie. 500 yards Ginghams at 5 ote., worth 8Jc. 500 YARDS WELT, COST 15o. IN NEW YORK, TO GO AT 10c. IO CENTS 100 PAIRS BOYS' KNEE PA?IS AT IO CENTS 10 CENTS j Two big boxes of Overall Pants and Jaokots-wrecked. Soo what bargains thoy aro. Pants worth 75c, only 35c. ES Toe $5.00 kind tor $2.50. (Shirts CJ lie ap er* t li ari you could Steal Them FURNITURE! FURNITURE! My stick is largor than ovor boforo. Wo havo cut out grocorios in ordor that wo might havo moro room for Furniture. Wo carry a full lino of Cofilus and Cnskots. Orders filled at any timo. A nico Hearso furnished when wanted. ^gjj^kVCjrive Us a Uall. J. H. ADAMS, SENECA, S.C. Hot Weather Specialties! SEABORN mtOTHERS aro ofToring for tho hot weather something nico in tho Canned Goods line. We have just received a fresh supply of Libby's Molroso Pato-a delicious preparation of Gamo, liam and Tongue. Corned Boof Hash-something that will appeal to tho taste of any ono. ~ Lunch Tonguo is tho very thing you will need at a picnic. Veal Loaf, a convoniont food for indoors and out of doors. We also havo Chipped Boof, Potted'Hain, Vicuna Sausage, and tho finest Salmon tho markot affords. If it's OLIVES you aro looking for, call on us. Wo hav*o anything from a 10c. to a 30c. size. Wo aro also right in lino whon it comos to pickles. A delicious breakfast food is Cream of Wheat-we havo it. We also havo Roasted Coffee from 124c. to 25c. nor pound. You can't boat it. We havo just received a fresh supply of Lowney's Chocolates and Bon-Bons and kcop thom fresh and cool in tho refrigerator. Your Canned Meats, Butter, Cheese, Olives, Pickles and Candy will bo cool and nico when you buy them from SEABORN BROTHERS. ..FOR.. EVERYBODY. k from 60 to 100 Buggies, comprising st styles. I make a specialty of high built in the South, such as the "Rock ith Carolina, "The Goldsboro Buggy" and the "Jackson G. Smith Buggy," of ese Buggies in carload lots and can sell ?ap as the ordinary dealer can sell you Western Buggy. d of White Hickory Wagons that need d a carload of Farmers' Favorite Grain 3old on a positive guarantee on very ichines.-A full line of Mowers, Rakes, Huskers and Shredders, Corn Harvest l Grinders and Repairs, at one price to g terms. Reversible Disc Plows, Disc and Cut )ike Harrows, Pea Hullers and other d on the farm. irself the kindness of seeing what I >re you place your orders. IURS FOR BUSINESS, LOWERY, Seneca.