University of South Carolina Libraries
11 tu! In the Woo Or no matter where you 1 */\^ When one goes out on pleaaui lunch lu mind-and we havt mc ny good features about our goods-TU Here are a few suggestions thrown 01 well-assorted one: Olives, Lunch 1 Potted Ham, 8 Grades c RESPECT C. G. J i ?J, H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Calls left at rosidonco or J. II. Darby's Drug Store will receivo prompt attention, DAY OR NIGHT. P ho nos : Residence ?8, Dr UK Store 13. 11-601* DR. R. E. MASON, Physician and Surgeon, Westminster, S. C. Calls left at roa U? ou co or Stoneoyphor's drug storo will receive prompt attention, . . . DAY/OK NIGHT . . . PllimM. I Residence, No. 40. I hones. J Ut,iJ{ 8tor0) No }}9 7.7 -A nioo lino of spring and summer olothing just arrived at Cartor A Co.'s. -There will boan all-day shiping at Mount Zion on next Sunday. Everybody iuvitod. -Mr. Guy T. Grovo, of Columbia, spent Sunday and Monday in Walhalla with his family. -Miss Stella Fincannon, of Soueca, is visiting atnoug rotativos and friends in Walhalla this wook. -Buglios, wagous, saddles, harness, olothing and furniture always on hand at Carter & CO.'B., Walhalla, S. C., -Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith aro at Sandy Springs, Anderson county, attend ing tho reunion of tho Smith family. -Mr. Eugene Hutchison, of Atlanta, is at homo for a visit to rotativos and friends in Walhalla and Wost Union. -Rov. L. F. Guerry and wifo, of Waverly Mills, S. C., is spending tho Bummor at tht homo of Mrs. ll. II. Legare. -Mr. Chas. Gentry, of Spartanburg, is visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrick. His many friends aro piad to moot him again. -Rav. and Mrs. H. Ii. Rogers and lit tle son loft Tuesday moruiug for Foun tain Iun, whoro they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. -For Sale-A good pluoton and splen did sd of hm ness; used cuily about ono mouth. Write or call'and soo Stribling Drug Co., Seneca, S. C. -Misses Eliso and Lila Stribling, of Pendleton, nud Miss Lillie Garrison, of Denver, S. C., aro visiting at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reid. -Lost.-Whito buggy umbrella be twoen Craig's store and W. II. Doyle's, hy way of Col. Thompson's. Leave at Cou rier office and get reward. -If you want a buggy, wagon, grain drill, mower and rake, disc plow or har row, it will pay you to take tho timo to go to Seneca and seo T. M. Lowery. -denial John P, Koese, candidato for County Auditor, was in tho city in tho r. interest of II?B canvas. Let's voto for John.-Westminster Times, July 17th. -V. L. Norman has inaugurated spe cial cash bargain sales for Saturdays and mill pay days. These special sales will eon ti nnc until Soptetnhor 1st. Seo ad. -Westminster will entertain tho county campaigners on .Inly ?ltth. Attend and seo if tho candidates are in accord with what you foci is for tho best interest of our county. -There aro forty thousand drugstores in tho United States, according to Mr. W. J. Lunnoy's calculations. Itoad what ho has to say in his advortisomont and call to soo bini. -Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wise, of Trenton, S. C., spent several days recently at tho homo of Mr. W. L. Vernor. Mrs. Wiso is pleasantly remembered in Walhalla as Miss Addio Haltiwangcr. -Mr. M. C. Seaborn recently accepted a position with the Toxaway Company) at Sapphire, N. C., and is now discharg ing his duties at that point in connection witli tho Sapphire hotols. -Mrs. John H. Cochran, Jr., of Ander son, is spending several weeks at tho home of Mrs. Ida ll. Darby, on Faculty Hill. Mr. Cochran spent Sunday in Wal halla among his many friends. -Mr. J. M. Boarden will conduct an all-day singing at Old Westminster church on tho first Sunday In August. Tho public is cordially invited to attend and bring well-filled baskets. -Mr. Leo G. Holleman, of Anderson, is at tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holleman, on tho sick list. Ho came up from Anderson last Satur day. We hope bo will soon bo able to ho out again. -Capt. J. C. Keys, of Fairflold, was a guest at tho homo of Col. ti. A. Thomp son on Saturday last. Mis little daugh ter, Eleanor, came in with him. Master Robbie Keys accompanied bis father on his ret ni n to Fairfield. -Mr. Will Garrison spent several days in Walhalla last week with friends and i <dai ives. His pretty cousin, Miss Ella Reid, accompanied him home and spending this woek with relatives not.r Denver, in Anderson county. -Tho annual meeting of tho State Partners' Alliance will bo held in Colum bia duly 28-2% Tho railroads will sell round trip tickets to Columbia for tho occasion. Tho tickets will hu sold July 22 and 23, good to return until July 27. - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Maxwell and little son, of Columbia, aro spending a few weeks at tho homo of Mrs. S. J. Hutchison, in Walhalla. Mr. Maxwell has just rocovered from an attack of fovor and is in Walhal?a to recuperate. -A county campaign meeting will ho hold at Kort Madison on tho 2<Sth instant. Evory ono is, or should be, interested In this meeting and should attend. Let tho candidates doclare their position on all questions conuoctod with tho wolfaro of 'i.uiicc county. -Thero will bo a big picnic at Burch's Ford, on Koowce river, (on tho Picketts side,) on August 1st. Tin Pickens peo ple extend an invitation to tho citizens of Oconee to bo present. Thocommitteo on arrangements and program consists of O. M. Abbott, John Stool and John Stuart. Everybody invited to como and bring well filled baskots. -Mr. J. ll. Hoard roturnod to Wal halla last Wednesday ovouing and spout Thursday in town among relatives and friends. Ho has for somo timo boon in business in Fairfield county. He will ongago in farming boro and will havo under his control tho farm lands of his motbor, about tinco miles from town. We welcome him back to Oconee and wish for him an abundant success. -Hroyles Cor. Nows and Courier? July 18th: "Slr. C. S. Milford, au aged Con federate veteran, a survivor of Orr's Rifles, who bas been in failing health all this year, grows steadily worse and bas despaired of recovery. The old hero who was with tho regiment from Sandy Springs to Appomattox, and who, upon tho fall of Color bearer Kylo, of Abbe ville, at Gaines's Mill, took the colora from the hands of tho fallon and dying Kyle and carried thora through the bat tle and di.nht ie ts through tho succeeding engagements of tho Sevon Days, has boon anxious to moot his old comrades in re union at Due Wost, but he will not bo able to attend." ( 'picnic," there'll be a hunger to satisfy, re intent, there's always an appetizing i the requirements. This is one of the [E PRICES ARE LITTLE ONES. it to help you in making the "hamper" a tongue, Pickles, >f Salmon, Crackers, ?co. ^FULLY, AYN ES. -Carter & Co., Walhalla, S. C., pay highest market price for good shingles. -Miss Julia Haltiwanger, of Edgefleld, is visiting at the home Mr. W. L. Vernor. -Mr. W. L. Barbor, of Hartwell, Ga., is in Walhalla for a few days on business. -Mr. D. G. MoAlister, of Columbia, is visiting his wife and other relatives in Walhalla. -Mrs. J. J. S. Callaway, of Cumming, Ga., is visiting hor brother, Mr. V. L. Norman, and family. -A vory important meeting of the A. O. U. W. will bo hold at the Masonio Hall on Thursday night, 24th instant. All members are oarneatly requested to attend. - Manager Geo. L. Wilson, of the Wal halla Telophono Co., comploted the line to Tama8soo and Salem Tuesday evening, and by to-morrow Dight expects to havo tho liuo to JocasBco in working order. -Tho exorcises of the Holly Springs school will begin on Monday, July 28th, with Miss Carrio Kuominerer as toachor. The trustees and patrons are requested to bo present at the opening of the school. -Ed. Singleton, colored, waa knocked down by a Rluo llidgo freight train last Thursday morning. He was trying to "swing" it as it was leaving Seneca, but failed, when tho car struck him about tho hoad. He bra an ugly wound, but will rocovor. -Mr. Wm. H. Thompson, of Charles ton, carno up Tuesday ovuidng to spend a month at tho homo of his parents, Col. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson. "Will" is still in tho railroad sorvico and is num bered among tho most competent engi neers iu tho Slate. -Tho colorod Raptist brothron of Walhalla aro looking forward with in terest to tho opening of a protracted revival meeting at New Galileo churob to-morrow night. Rev. J. S. Steward and othors from abroad will tako ac'*?e part in tho work. -C. W. & J. E. Rauknight announce this week their opening of fall and win ter tailor-made suits and overcoats. They roprosont tho Globo Tailoring Co., of Cin cinnati, and Mr. J. M. Connor will be on hand Monday, July 28, to take meas uros and exhibit tho latest patterns in excellent cloths. Soo thom. -Mrs. R. S. Hill and daughters, Misses Lois and Willie, of Anderson, arrived in Walhalla Tuesday afternoon ou their way to Tamassoo, whore thoy will spend sev eral weeks at tho homo of Mrs. C. Jones. Thoy were accompanied from here by Miss Eunice Hill, who has been sponding a fow days visiting at the homo of Major Wm. J. Stribling, near town. -Mr. Clias. S. Reid, of Woodbury, Ga., is spending a fow days among rela tives in West Union and Walhalla. He will i ct urn to Woodbury tho latter part of this week. Ho is always a welcome visitor in Walhalla, and it is rogrottod that ho is to mako his permanent home away from his nativo town. Ho expects to movo his family about tho first of Septembor. -Rev. J. I. Spinks, the pastor, closed a very interesting meeting at Zion Me thodist church on last Saturday. No such mooting, it is said, has been held at that placo iu quito a long while. Tho congregations woro good and at tent ive, and a zealous awakening in the cause of genuine and troo religion was manifested. At tho closo of tho services tho doors of tho church woro opened and eight young persons applied for momborsbip. -Tho Postmaster General has issued an order providing that after Octobor 1, 1902, each poison desiring rural free de livery service must erect, at his own cost and on the roadside, so that carriers may havo convenient access to it, a mail box conforming with tho ordors of the de partment. The samo box must not bo used for moro than ono family, and officers of tho post office department aro prohibited from becoming agents for free dolivory boxes. -Tho Farmers' Institute will bo hold at Clemson College beginning Monday, August 11th proximo, and lasting several days. Tho Institute is designed specially for tho benefit of farmors, and all who can attend will find it to their advantage in an agricultural point of viow to do so, to say nothing of tho social pleasures of such ti., mal reunions. All tho railroads will give reduced rates, while board at Clemson can bo obtained at a very rea sonable chargo. -Mrs. T. P. Lcmasters, of Spartan burg, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. J. C. Shockley, in West Union, for the past weok, while on a trip to the I unnel last Saturday, in company with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shockley, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Arriugton, tho Misses Grico and Mrs. Callas, had tho misfortune to IOHO a handsome gold watch and chain. Luckily it waa found on Sunday by Mr. Ernest Hutchison and returned to tho owner on Monday morning just as she boarded tho train for home. -Work was begun Monday on remod elling Dr. J. W. Roll's residence on Main street. Tho houso will bo moved back from tho streut somo forty feet, about thirty feet of tho prosent street front to be cut away and used as an ell in the rear, while tho front now facing oast will bo modernized and mado to front south on Main stroot. Mr. J. E. Smith has tho contract for the work, and will push it through to completion as soon as good work will permit. This improve ment will bo another addition to the ap pearance of Main stroot. Saves a Woman's Life. To havo given up would havo meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorches ter, Mass. For yoars sbo had endured untold misery from a sovoro lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Often." she writes, "I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not spoak. All doc tors and remedies failed till I used Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and was completely cured." Sufferers from coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble need this grand remedy, for it novor disappoints. Curo is guaranteed by all druggists. Prico 50e. and $1. Trial bottles free. Picnic at Kobinsi.i's Shoals. There will bo a picnio at Robinson's Shoals, on I,il tlc river, above Newry, on August 2, 1002. Roth old and young are cordially invited, to bo present, and be sure to bring well lided baskets. Let everybody como and havo a good time together. R. D. Robinson. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following is tho list of letters re maining uncalled for in the Walhalla poet office on July 1st, 1002: Guavie Rridges, Preston Brown, Arthur Rush, Fannie Croag, Sam Eviane*, Mrs. A vory Howell, I .ians .limes, M?SS Mod JoilOS, J. T. Me Curry, Miss Jennie Mackoney, Jamos McKinney. Rufus Theoh, J. W. Timms. I 'a i lie; calling for I hese lei I el M will pleas,, say they wore advertised. Jas. M. Moss, P. M. Primary Election Tickets. Tickets for the primary election for Congress and county officers are reudy for distribution. The managers will pleaso call or send for them in due time. The tickets for Clemson College, Newry, Friendship and Providence will ho de livered hy County Chairman F. M. Cary, at Sc ncc a. Any other tickets that can be gotten more conveniently at Seneca will he sent to Mr. Cary on notice. J. W. Shelor, Secretary of Exocutlvo Committee. Rev. S. L. Morris to Preach. We are requested to an nomico that Kev. H. L. Morriu, of Allanta, will proaoh at j Richland Preebyterian church next Sun day. The many Coonee friends of Rev. Mr. Morris will be glad to meet him again and hear him preach. He is still lovingly remembered by many aa the pastor of the | Preebyterian church at Walhalla. To Organize Missionary Society. Ail the ladlee (old and young) of the Cross Roads church, and any othere of the community who will kindly take part with us, aro urged to meet at (?ross Roads church on Saturday afternoon, 20th Instant, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of re-organizing a missionary society at that place. L. U. Farmers' Mutual Insurance. The annual meeting of the members of | the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Associa tion will be held at Walhalla on the first Tueeday (5th day) of August, 1002. AU members are earnestly requested to be present, in person or by proxy, as busi ness of importance will bo considered at this meeting. _ J. W. Holleman, 7 Preeident. Sunday School Teachers' Institutes. Under the direction of the Presbytery of South Carolina two Sunday School Teachers' Institutes will be held within its bounds during the month of August One in the upper half at Seneoa on Thursday, the 7th of August, at 8 p. m. and adjourn Friday night. It is earn estly desired that eaoh sohool send dole gates to this institute. All superintend ents and pastors are ozpooted to bo pros ont. --5 . - County Campaign Meetings. Fort Madison, on tho 20th day of July, 1002. Westminster, on the 20th of July, 1002. Sonooa, on tho 31st day of July, 1002. Salem, on tho 7th day of August, 1002. Cheohee, on tho 8th day of AuguBt, 1002. Double Springs, on tho 12th day of j August, 1002. Loug Crook, ou tho Mt h day of August, 1002. Episcopal Services During the Summer. Rev. li. F. Quorry, of Wavorly Mills. S. C., is in Walhalla for thosummor, ana during his stay regular services will bo conducted at tho Episcopal church at | ll o'olock each Sunday morning. Rov. Mr. Guorry has served tho Episcopal ohurch faithfully, and woll for many years, and the publio will bo glad to learn of his connection with tho Wal halla chapel during his stay boro. All will bo cordially wolcomo to thoso sor-1 vicos. Assessments-Real and Personal. Tho books in tho Auditor's oflico show the assessments for taxation of property in Oconoo county for tho fiscal year 1002 as follows: Real proporty $1,726,000-an increase over last yoar of $122,030; per sonal property $868,050, an increase over I last year of $1,210. The assessment s of tlie railroad property in tho county have to be added to the abovo. Thee assess ments were made by the individual tax payers and equalized by tho Township Boards of Equalization. County Teachers' Examination. Tho oxamination papors of tho appli cants for teachers* certificates, in tho publio schools, have boon passed on by the County Board of Education. Tho following persons have boon awarded certificates: WBITB8. First Grado-Miss Carrie Smith and Miss Mary Hughs. Second Grade, Class A-Miss Amy Ly les, Miss May Whit mire, Miss Mattio I vol ie rt son, Miss 1 {essie Riohlo, Mr. Ed ward Callas and Mr. Evan Callas. Second Grado, Class B-Miss Pearl Ly les and Miss Nannie Robertson. COLOBBD. Socond Grado, Class A-Susie Daniels. Second Grade, Class B-Idilio Gam broil, Margio Doyle, Essie Rogers, J. G. Daniels, G. T. Riley, David Smith, A. S. Orr, R. E. Williams, N. A. Doylo, J. S. Earlo, Ola Williams. Bulletin of Cotton Statistics. Mr. W. A. Neal, Jr., of Washington, D. C., was in Walhalla last Thursday and Friday in tho interest of the cotton sta tistics department of tho United States COIIBUS Bureau. Tho mattor of collect ing and publishing cotton statistics bas for a number of years boon givou special attention by tho general government, and each succeeding yoar has marked an im provement in those reports in tho way of accuracy and completeness, until at pres ont t hey aro recognized as tho most | authentic sourco of information in ro gard to ono of tho most important crops of tho country. Horotoforo information has boon obtained almost entirely through tho ginnors by correspondence. ThiB year, however, tho govornmout will havo in tho Hold ono man in eacli county of tho cotton-growing States who will bo paid for his services iii collecting from the ginnors accurate reports on tho num ber of bales ginned through oach soason. Bulletins will bo issued to ?over tho crop of 1002 on October 18th and December 13th; and nt tho closo of tho gumin soason-about tho middle of March, 1003, a general rosume of important informa tion and corrected statistics will bo given. Thoso roports aro mailod first to the ginnors thomsolves for verification and in this way tho accuracy of all mat ter is assured. The roports will bo in creased as occasion requires, and thc;, may be issued monthly in the near future. There is much of interest in them both to the farmer and tho cotton merchant. Mr. Neal will recommend Sheriff B. R. Moss to tho Census Depart ment as agout to collect tho roports from tho ginnors of Oconoo county. A Curiosity in Peach Culture. "Gont8," remarked Unelo Sam Max well last Monday morning as ho walked into Tho Courior office, "1 wants to show you a 'pecuniar growth.' " Here tho genial descendant of Ham placed a dispen sary bottle on tho imposing stone, and wo, liko every printer naturally would, began to fool insulted, ospocially as tho bottlo had tho apppoarance of hoing an "ompty." "I wants to show you a growth pecuniar to South Carolina," continuod Sam ; "it's tho product of tho chicanery and industry of man in co-ope ration with the ooonomy of God." With this introduction ho pointed out to us a good-sized ripo poach in tho uppor half of tho bottle, almost at the nook. Early in May Uncle Sam took from a poach treo on his farm a small twig on which thero woro throo blooms. Cutting tho twig off to about eight incbos in longth ho stuck the uncut ond into tho bottlo, leaving two blooms on tho outside and one inside, about an inch bolow the nedi, Ho thou buried tho bottlo about two thirds of its depth in tho ground and awaited developments. On Monday last ho took up tho bottlo and found that bo had grown to maturity, sovored and ou i i rely independent of tho troO, a pei lcd poach, woll developed, riponed and as delicately colored on tho uppor sido as if it had hung from tho bough of a troo, wa tel ed by Hie gentle chowan ;. and dewe of tho season and kisssod by tho sun until a blushing red had become a part of its nature. Sam treated an apple twig ii. the samo mannor, but hoing much largor and hardier than tho poach the growl h of the bio cum wac too vi gol ous, and tho apple burst its glass prison and went on growing. The peach spoaks for itself and romains in The Courier office, whero it can bo seen by any one Who desi i ea to make an inspection. Sam is a good farmor, makos splondid yields on his broad acros, and finds timo to use his "chicanery and industry in co-ope ration with the oconomy of God" in various little experiment? as well as in his business ae a farmer. Despite tho fact that bo says "dis" and "dat," and f;et? a littlo mixed at times on his ongthy words, thero is a lesson that may be profitably applied by educated people in mixing this "qhioanery and industry of man with the ecouomy of God." If a Man Me to You, And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Muck lea's Arnica Salvo, tell him thirty ?er.s* Of marvelous cures of plies, burns, o ic corns, felons, uloere, outs, soalds, bruises and skin emotione prove it's the host and cheapest. 25c. at ?ll druggists. RESERVINC ONLY tOc. P With Full Directioi Fresh Sh: "Wily's Chocolate PRESCRIPTIONS CABBFULL?C J. H. DARB Gun Club Meeting. The members of the Walhalla Gua Club are requested to meet at Dendy's ?nsture on Wednesday, 30tb instant, at o'clock p. m. Business of importance to bo attended to after the shoot. Q. K. Maxwell, President. ??> The Story of Stonewall. This is a handsome book of COO large pages and 150 illustrations of Stonewall Jackson's life. Gray cloth oovers, sil vor embossing, $2.75; full Morocoo and gold, $3.75. Dolivered now or Ootober 15th. Half of tho profits will be givon to Julia and Thomas Christian, Jack son's orphan grand children. For infor iu?biOu write or see M?BS Maryo R. Shelor, Tugaloo, S. C. For Judge ol Probate. Westminster Times. July 17th: "We had the pleasure of shakiug the hand of our esteemed contemporary, Mr. D. A. Smith, editor of the old reliablo Keowoe Courier. Mr. Smith informed us that ho was a candidate for ro-eleotion to tho office of Judge of Probato, having held the offico for the term of four years, which is the legal tonuro of tho office. Mr. Smith is a man of sterling charaotor and is faithful to tho discbarge of ovory duty devolving upon him, both in publio and privato life, ne has filled tho office to which ho aspires to tho satisfaction of bis constituents aud is woll versod in its minutest details. His many friends wish to see him re elected and ask that he be hoartily supportod in tho coming pri mary." Death ot Little Oliver Lewis Kay. Last Wednesday aftornoon at 1 o'olook little Olivor Lewis, the sixtoon-inontUB old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kay, died at tho homo of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hicks. Ho had been a constant and groat sufforor for over two months from a complication of diseases, resulting from a sovoro attack of cholera infantum, ne was a bright little follow, the idol of his young paronts, and will bo sadly missed iu tho homo made deso late by his cleat h. The little body was laid to rest in Westview comotory Thurs day ovoning at 5 o'olook, after appropri ate services at tho home of Mr. Hicks, oouductod by Rov. J. E. McMauaway, assisted by Rev. Lewis Campbell, Of An derson, who carno up to bo present at the funeral aud comfort his griof-strickon relatives. Tho sympathy of a host of friends is extended to tho young parents in thoir boroavoment. Don't Fall to Try this. Whenever au honest trial is given to Electric Bitters for any troublo it is re commended for, a permanent cure will sm ely be effected. It never fails to tone tho stomach, regulato tho kidneys and bowols, stimulate tho liver, invigorate the nerves and purify tho blood, it's a wonderful tonic for run-down systems. Electric Bitters positively, cures kidnoy and livor troubles, stomach disorders, nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia and oxpols malaria. Satisfac tion guaranteed by all druggists. Only 50 cents. Notice to Pensioners. Notico is hereby given that the surviv ing soldiers and sailors of tho State or of tho Confederate St at es in tho lato war bet ween the states aro required to moot in each township in Oconeo county on Saturday, August 2d, 1002, at. ll o'olook in tho forenoon, and having organized by electing a obairman and secretary, shall elect, by ballot, an ox-Confederate sol dior or sailor, not a holder of nor an ap plicant for a pension, as tho roprosonta ?VO of tho vetci ans of Blich township. Tho following aro designated as meeting places for tho d i Here nt townships: For Centor township, at Oakway. For Soncca township, at Sonoca. For Tugaloo township, at Westminster. For Wagoner township, at Walhalla. For Keoweo township, at High Falls. For Pulaski township, at Damascus. For Chattooga township, at Double Springs. For Whitewater township, at Little Ri vor. Tho representativos so elected shall moot at tho Court House, at Walhalla, on Monday, Soptombor 1st, 1002, at ll o'clock in tho forenoou, to elect, from thoir own number, four members of tho County Pension Board and a county phy sician. A. H. Ellison, Chairman County Board of Pensions. July 28, 1002. Meed More Help. Often tho ovor-taxed organs of diges tion cry out for hoi}) by dyspepsia's pains, nausea, dizziness, headaches, liver complaints, bowel disorders. 8uch troubles call for prompt use of Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills. They are gentle, thorough and guaranteed to cure. 25c. at all druggists. Democratic Club Officers. Tho Cheswoll Cotton Mill Domocratic Club, Westminster precinct, No. 2, met for organization Saturday ovening, July 10, 1002, W. E. Cheswoll serving as tem porary chairman. The following offlcors woro unanimously eloctod to serve tho onsuing campaign year and until thoir successors bo elected: W. F. Hancock, prosident; John L. Dorn, vico prosidont; H. F. Whitmlro, secretary; A. Zimmer man, oxocutive eommittooman. Earlo's Mill Democratic Club. Earle's Mill Domocratio Club mot on July 10th and organi/.od by olecting L. O. Br uco, prosidont; W. N. Bruce, sooro tary; J. A. Brown and G. W. Woldon, oxocutivo committeemen, J. A. Brown for tho county and G. W. Weldon for the club. W. N. Bruce, Secretary. Locals from Tamassee. Tamassoo, July 21. -Wo havo had good rains and corn crops aro looking woll, tho best I havo soon for some yoars at this timo of tho yoar. Cotton is fine and fruiting woll aud bids fair to ranko a hoary crop. Tho Flat Shoals school was opened last week with about 28 pupils. Thoro are now 38 on tho roll. M?BS Emma Rankin is teacher. Wo may look for a good school, and tho ohildrou will learn, for sho is an e . cd icu i teachor. Tho trus tees haye bought a lot of books for tho school. Rev. D. P. r.e.!, den is to preach at Flat Shoals next Sunday and will proach at night for somo timo. Mr. J. B. (brogan's baby is quite sick and so is Mr. John Sattorflold's baby. Wo hopo they will soon bo well again. n. v. Summer complaint is unusunlly prova lont among children this season. A woll dovolopod case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timoly use of Chamberlain's Coho, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy-ono of tho best patent medicines manufactured, and which is always kept on hand at tho home of yo scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for th* company, who do not ad vertise with us, but to benotlt little suf ferers who may not be within oasy accoss of a physician. No family should bo without a bottle of this medicine in tue house, especially in summer time.-Lan sing (Iowa) Journal. For sale by Dr. J. M. Bell, Walhalla. _ Cholera ison the deoreaso at Manila, there being fewer deaths and new oases on Saturday than for any day within the past throe weeks. dA Large and Fresh 3 Supply of ? POWDER ER OUNCE. is How to Use Them [pment of MS ctnd Bon Bons. COMPOUNDED, DAT OB NIGHT. ---r Y, Druggist. OCONEE COUNTY CAMPAIGN OPENS. First Meeting al Oakway Last Thursday-Quite a Large Attendance. The first meeting of tho county cam paign for Ooonee was held at Heeder's Ford, in Center Township, on Thursday, the 17th instant. Three or four hundred voters had assembled for tho purposo of hoaring the candidates upon the issues of the day. In addition to the voters there were present quite a number of lovely ladles from tho sections of Fair Play, South Union and Oakway, who added very much to tho interest of the occasion. Promptly at ll o'olook a. m. Acting County Chairman J. YV. Shelor oalled tho meeting to order and introduced Col. Robt. A. Thompson, who spoke interest ingly upon the issues of tho day. He said there waa no division of sentiment on the part of tho people All they were asking was a moBt efficient government at the least possible coat; that he had already served them two years in tho General Assembly and during that time he had givon his vory best thought and enorgy to their interest. Uuring his term the Legislature had been called upon to revise the county government law. The law aa passed was not to his liking, hut tho Gonoral Assembly had passed it and it was the law. Ho re gretted that undor this law we had such poor roads, which the county authorities olaimed was oaused by the laok of funds. He qad voted against tho child labor bill in the last Logialaturo on principio, and if elected he would do so again. He saw no reason for saying that the parents woro not tho best judges nf their chil dren. He felt that the time had not oome for the State to assumo control of a man's family relations. It was politi cal buncombe. If re-elected ho would do bis best to serve his people. Dr. E. C. Doyle was noxt introduced and ad dressed tho people in an interesting manner. Dr. Doyle said ho was boforo tho people on his merits; ho waa iu favor of good schools, good roads and a good govornmont economically administered. Mr. Lewis J. King said he was before the people. He would not Bay what ho would do :.f eleoted, but when ho got to Columbia next January he would look well to their interest. Ono of tho first things of interest to our people was the repeal of tho lion law. It was tho worst enemy the poor man had ; it starved his family and oponod tho door of tho chain gang to him. Tho country could not prosper under it. He believed that tho State was top heavy with collegos. That ovory boy and girl in the common schools cost the Slate $1.25, while every one in tho st ate colleges cost tho State $17?>.(X). Ho was in favor of remedying this ine quality and when ho got to Columbia ho would undotako tho task. Hon. Wm, M. Brown said ho was boro to givo an account of his stewardship. Ho had cast his voto every timo in favor of lowor appropriations to colleges. They should not bo allowed to gradually incroase upon tho State treasury. Ho had introduced and had passed a bill allowing the farmors of tho state to soil their produce in any towu of tho state without having to pay a license. If ro olected ho would certainly continue his fight for his people, lie had beforo boon beaton by small majorities. Them ought to bo good schools. Ile had boon engaged as a promoter of country schools for years and had with others succeeded in building up ono of tho best country schools in tho county. Ho was opposed to going back to the old bar room system, but ho finds that tho dis pensary ?8 not fulfiling tho promises made by its friends. It was now increas ing tho salo of whiskey instead of cur tailing its uso. All the candidates made good speeches and all found friends in tho crowd. Messrs. Wm. N. Graydon and Wyatt Aiken, candidates for Congress, wero present and addrossod the crowd. After tho mooting closed tho ladios spread a bounteous dinner, of which all partook. Thon carno tho timo for tho young people to occupy tho floor with music and dancing. Alf loft, fooling that it was a day well spent. Stops the Cough and Works off tho Gold. Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets euro a cold in one day. No euro, no pay. Price 25 cents. Coronation Day Fixed. London, July 18.-An official notifica tion was issued this morning that, by tho King's command, tho coronation of King Edward and Quoon Alexandra will tako place August 0. Rehearsals of tho pro cession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey took placo this morning and tho officials of tho various State departments concerned in tho Abboy ceremonies aro again busy with preparations for the orowning. ANNOUNCEMENTS* Ky"Candidates' announcements will bo pub llsEed until the primftry election for Threo Dol lars, 1'AYAllLR IN A n Y A ser. Don't ask 118 to credit youl Cards not to exceed six line?. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. I announce myself a candidate for tho House of Representativos, subject, to tho Domooratio primary. LKWIS J. KINO. The frionds of JAMKS W. BKARDKN horoby announce him a candidate for the Ibm a: ol' I Ie presen I at i ves, subject, to the action of the Domooratio party in tho primary election. Tho many friends of Du. E. C. DOYI.K leaped fully announce, him as a candi dato for tho House of Representativos, subject to tho aotion of tho Democratic party in the primary oloction. Tho friends of COL. R. A. THOMPSON hereby anuouueo him a candidate for i e elect ion to t he I louse of Kepiesenta tives, subject io the act um of the. Demo cratic party in the primary oleotion. Tho frionds of HON. W. M. BUOWN an nounco him a candidate for re-election to tho House of Representativos, subjoct to tho action of tho Democratic party iu tho primary election. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. I hm eb v announce myself a candidato for County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of tho Democratic primary, and at tho request of my frionds plodgo mysolf to run tho raco to a finish. V. F. MAUTIN. Boing solid ii d by friends, I horoby an nounce mysolf a candidate for ro-eloction as Supoi Intendant of Education for Ooo nee county, aubject to tho action of tho Domooratio party in tho primary olectlon. C L. CRAIG. The frionds of WM. M- FKNNKM, an nounce him a candidate for County Su perintendent of Ki ! neat im,, subject to tho nd ion of the Domooratio party in tho primary eleetion. FOR JUDGE OF PRORATE. I horoby announco myself a candidate for .lu i Ige of Probate in tho coming elec tion, subject to tho rulos of the Demo cratic party of South Carolina. J. E. HKNDRIX. The friends of D. A. SMITH respeotfully announce him a candidate for re-oleotion to the otilen of Judge of Probato of Ooo nee county, subject to the aotion of the Democratic party in the primary oloction. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. Rei UK' solicited to make the race for County Supervisor, subject to the action of tho Democratic party in the primary election, I b rehy announoe myself a caudldato for said office. L. H. V. HOBSON. Tho many frieuds of S. C. SMITH re spectfully announoe bim as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the aotion of the Demociatio party in the primary election. The friends of W. S. PRICHARD hereby announce him a candidate for County Supervisor, suhjeot to the aetion of the D?mocratie party in the primary election. I hereby announoe myself a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. YV. M. COBB. I hereby announce myself ss a candi date for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. EDWARD GANTT. The many frierids of 8. M. Poor, re spectfully announce him a candidate fer re-election to the offloo of County Super visor, subjeot to the aotion of the Demo oratio party in the primary elect ion. The many friends of D. FRANK Mo A1. ISTKR hereby announoe him as a candi date for County Supervisor, subjeot to tho action of the Democrat ?c. party in the primary election. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The many friends of J. W. LYLBS hereby announoe him as a candidate for County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. Wo are authorized to announoe D. E. NICHOLSON as a oandldate for County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the Democratic party iu the primary election. Tho many friends of GEO ROB M. WHITE respectfully announce him a oandidato for County Commissioner, subject to the aotion of tho Demooratio party in tho primary eleotion. Being solicited to make the race for County Commissioner of Oconoe, I hereby announce mysolf for said office, subject, to tho action of the Democratic primary. John R. Zachary. Tho friends of J. M. HuNNicuTr re spectfully announce him a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tho rules governing the Domocratio primary. The friends of DANIEL J. MOKOAN hereby announoe him a candidate for County Commissioner, subject, to tho action of tho Democratic, party in the primary election. Tho many friends of NATHANIEL PHIL LIPS respectfully announce him as a can didato for County Commissioner, subject to thu action of the Domocratio party in tho primary oloction. Boiug solicit ed to make the race for County Commissioner of < leoma', I horoby auuounco mysolf a candidate for said office, subject to the action of the Democratic party in tho primary election. E. P. WOOD. FOR TREASURER. Tho friends of J. ' H. BARNETT re spectfully announce him as a candidato for Treasurer of Oconoo county, sub ject to the action of the Domocratio party in tho primary oloction. Tho friends of P. H. IsuELL hereby auuounco him as a candidato for Treas uror of Oconoo county, subjoot to tho ' aotion of the Democratic party in tho primary election. At tho solicitation of a few friends, and from an inclination of my own, I am a candidate for Treasurer of Oc.onec ia unity, subject to the Democratic pri- , mary. Jos. C. ALEXANDER 1 Tho many friends of J. R. KAY re spectfully announce him a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to tho action of tho Domocratio party in tho primary oloction. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. Tho friends of J. P. KEKSE horoby an nounce him a candidate for County Auditor, subjeot to tho action of tho Domocratio party in tho primary oloction. Tho frioifds of CAPT. A. K. ELLISON horoby announce him as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to tho action of tho Domocratio party in the ensuing pri mary oloction. FOR CONGRESS. Wo aro authorized to auuounco R. F. SMITH a candidato for Congress to ropro Bont tho Third South Carolina District, subject to tho action of tho Domocratio voters in tho approaching primary oloc tion. Wo aro authorized to announce HON. GEO. E. PUINCE as a candidate for Con gress from tho Third Congressional Dis triot, subject to the action of tho Demo cratic party in tho primary election. Wo aro authorized to announoe WYATT AIKEN as a candidate for Congress from tho Third Congressional District, subject to tho action of tho Democratic primary election. Wo are horoby authorized to announce HON. ISAAC H. MCCALLA as a candidate for mombor of Congress from tho Third Congressional District, snbjiot to tho action of tho Domocratio primacy. The many friends of MAJOR WM. J. STKIIILINO hereby announce him a can didate for Congress from tho Third Con gressional District, subjoot to tho action of tho Democratic party in the primary oloction. BUGG I carry in stocl all of the very lates grade work that is Hill Buggy" of Sou of North Carolina, \ Georgia. I buy thc them almost as che? the cheap, shoddy,1 I have a carloac no introduction, anc Drills that will be s easy terms. McCormick Ma Reapers, Binders, I ers, Knife and Tool everybody on livinj Chilled Plows, away Harrows, Sp things that are use< Do me and you can do for you befo YO T. M. I SPECIAL SALE ON PAY DAY? AND SATURDAYS. fi fi fi Until September 1st we will ele v?te the center of our store in displaying on Pay Days and Sat urdays? at specially low prices? certain lines of goods that we wish to dispose of to make room for our large stocK of Fall and Winter Goods-to arrive later. We begin next Friday with Clothing and Summer Hats. vf vf Every suit of Clothes, every pair of Pants and every Ladies* and Gents* Summer Hat will be vf vf thrown on these tables at abso lute cost for cash. These goods were bought low? and at cost they are the best bar gains ever offered in this town. j& j& j& To make it interesting we propose also to throw a case of LION ROASTED COFFEE on the tables at ^ J& & J? TEN CENTS per pound. Jg J& With pure rich milK it maries a brew eqtual to that of the JZ? J? higher priced Coffee. Try it ! REMEMBER. SATURDAYS and PAY DAYS. Respectfully, V. L. NORMAN? Walhalla. This World Belong? to the Energetic. Railroad Wreck find Summer Cost Sale 500 yards Denims at 8J coots, worth 15c. 1000 yards Cheviots at OJ cte., worth 10c. 1000 yards Cheviots at 0 cento, worth SJc. 500 yards Madras at SJ cents, worth 15c. 1200 yds. 40-in. Sheeting atOc, worth 8,o. 500 yards Ginghams at 5 cte., worth 8j c. 500 YARDS WELT, COST 15c. IN NEW YORK, TO GO AT 10c. IO CENT8 I00 PAIRS BOYS* KNEE PANTS AT IO CENTS 10 CENT8 Two big boxes of Overall Pants and Jackots-wrecked. Soo what bargains thoy are. Pants worth 75c, only 35c. m Tie $5.00 kind tor $2.50. Shirts CJlieodpei* tlian you could Steal Them FURNITURE! FURNITURE! My st? ck is largor than ever hoforo. Wo havo cut out groceries in ordor that wo might havo moro room for Furniture. Wo carry a full lino of Coffins and Caskets. Orders filled at any time. A nico Hoarso furnished whon wanted. gS^-GJ-ive Us sx <_7n.ll. J. H. ADAMS, SENECA, S.C. Hot Weather Specialties! SEABORN BROTHERS aro offering for tho hot weather something nico in tho Canned Goods lino. Wo havo just received a frosh supply of Libby's Molroso Pato-a delicious preparation of Gamo, liam and Tonguo. Corned Roof Hash-something that will appeal to the taste of any ono. Lunch Tonguo is tho very thing you will need at a pionlc. Veal Loaf, a convenient food for indoors and out or doors. We also havo Chipped Roof, Potted Ham, Vienna Sausago, and tho finest t al mon tho markot affords. If it's OLIVES you aro looking for, call on us. Wo havo anything from a 10c. to a 30c. size. Wo aro "Kn right in lino when it comos to pickles. A delicious breakfast food is Cream of Whoat-wo havo it. We also have Roasted Coffee from 12Jc. to 25c. nor pound. You can't boat it. Wo havo just rocoivod a frosh supply of Lownoy's Chocolates and Bon-Runs and keep thora frosh and cool in tho refrigerator. Your Canned Moata, Butter, Choeso, Olives, Pickles and Candy will bo cool and nico whon you buy them from SEABORN BROTHERS. I t X ..FOR.. I LU EVERYBODY. ? from 60 to 100 Buggies, comprising it styles. I make a specialty of high built in the South, such as the "Rock th Carolina, "The Goldsboro Buggy" and the "Jackson G. Smith Buggy," of *se Buggies in carload lots and can sell ip as the ordinary dealer can sell you Western Buggy. i of White Hickory Wagons that need 1 a carload of Farmers' Favorite Grain old on a positive guarantee on very chines.-A full line of Mowers, Rakes, Tuskers and Shredders, Corn Harvest Grinders and Repairs, at one price to 5 terms. Reversible Disc Plows, Disc and Out ike Harrows, Pea Hullers and other ? on the farm. Lrself the kindness of seeing what I rs you place your orders. URS FOR BUSINESS, -?>WERY, Seneca.