University of South Carolina Libraries
Out In the Woo ^??^T" Or no mMter where you 1 f/?^ When one goes out on pleasu " lunch In mind-?nd we hav? many good features about our goods-Tl Here are a few suggestions thrown 01 well-assorted one: Olives, Lunch 1 Potted Ham, 8 Grades < RESPECr C. G. J J, H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon.] Calls left at residence or J. H. Darby's Drur? Store will receive prompt attention, DAY OR NIGHT. Phones : Residence 03, Drug Store 13. 11-001* Wutul aub ^txnaxxixL -Voto early and often! -Delicious butter tbius at Seaborn Bros. -Mr. Geo. A. Stock returned from Cincinnati Tuesday muming. -A frosh lot of Uueoda biscuits and mixed cakes at Seaborn Bros. -Pino miloh cow for salo. Call on or wrlto to I. Good, Walhalla, S. C. -Mr. Loo G. Holloman, of Anderson, is visiting his paren I s ami other relatives for a week. -Mr. Alex. Edwards, of Victoria, N. C., spent several horn s in Walhalla yes terday on business. -Mr. and Mrs. Myor Saul, of Ilart woll, Ga., aro stopping for a few days al tho Walhalla Hotel. -Miss May McDowell, of Franklin, N. C., spent Sunday in Walhalla at tho homo of Mrs. Guy T. Grove. -Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ward, Miss Wal lace and Miss Inez Ward spout Sunday at Pendleton with relat i ves. -Mr. J. C. Fischcssor, of Nownan, Ca., is visiting his father, Mr. A. Fischossor, and family for a fow days. -Mr. C. G. Jayno8 is in Now York J this wook purchasing bis stock of fall and winter dress goods, etc. -Lot of good school desks for sale | cheap. Formerly used in Walhalla Fo malo College. Apply to It. T. Jaynes. -Mr. Alexander M. Scruggs, of Groon ville, S. C., is visiting Mr. Jas. D. Isbell and family at "Mountain Sido," near I Walhalla. -Misses Vergio Luckett and Francis Bibby, of Washington, D. C., aro visiting nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morrick. -Mr. Chas. H. Mayhew returned to Walhalla last Friday ovoning, after an absenco of several wcoks in Georgia on business. -Tho Misses Landoau, who have spout tho summer at tho Walhalla Hotel, re turned to their homo in Atlanta last Friday morning. -To Kent-A threo-horso farra, throe miles below Fair Play. For particulars apply to W. D. Holland, at Coleman & Co's., Soucca, S. C. -Mrs. A. A. Dean, of Doau's, Ander son county, is spouding a month with her son, Mr. Charles L. Dean, and family, of Walhalla. - Mrs. J. D. Brown, of Columbia, is visiting bor son and law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gideon, at tho nome of H. A. H. Gibson, Esq. -All who havo an interest in tho church yard at Hetrcat aro askod to moot there on tho 2:kl instant for the purpose [ of cleaning off tho grounds. -Mr. Charles Humpol and his nieco, Miss Annie Kumpel, of Charleston, aro in Walhalla for a few weeks, stopping with Mr. aud Mrs. II. C. Busch. -Mr. and Mrs. T. V. L. Fahnostock and little son, of Greenville, aro visiting his father, Dr. T. G. C. Fahnestock, at his country home, near Walhalla. -Profs. Thomas Littleton and Furmau Moiton will conduct an all-day singing at Salem Baptist church on next Suuday, August 21th. Everybody invited. -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 soo T. M. Lowery. -Mit,. J. T. M. Hiser and daughters, Misses Hallie ?.od Corinne, of Birming ham, Ala., aro .mending a fow weeks at the homo of Mrs. J. W. F. Thompson. -Hartwell (Ga.) Sun, August 15: "Mr. Jasper Doylo, wife and three bright children-Cary, Susan and Oscar-of Seneca, S. C., are visiting relatives hore." -Miss Annie Maxwell, accompanied by Messrs. Lylo and Paul Jones, of Franklin, N. C., spout Sunday in Wal halla as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughs. -All poisons interested in tho grave yaul at Bethel church aro urgently re quested to meet there on August 20th for the purpose of cleaning off samo. Bring boes and mattocks. -Anderson Daily Mail, August 17: "Our young townsman, Mr. Theodore Bailey, has gono to Seneca, whero bo has accepted tho position of Superin tendent of tho Seneca Oil Mill." -Col. W. D. Stribling, of Seneca, was in Walhalla for a short while Tuesday on bis way to tho mountains to hunt and fish. Ho bas a week's furlough from bis duties on "Big Four" rural mail route. -M. W. Coleman & Co., of Seneca, aro still conducting their clcaranco Bale of summer goods. Tboy also call spe cial attention ;o their lino of trunks, vnlises, etc., this week. Read their ad. - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughs, accompa nied by Miss Hue Maxwell, left Monday morning for Frankling, N. C., whore they will spend a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Sloan and other relatives. -Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and little son, and Mrs. Burnham Hawkins, of Fayetteville, N. C., aro visiting their uncle and aunt, Cen. and Mrs. Wm. F. Ervin, wheio they will spend several weeks. -Next Sunday, as on tho fourth Sun day of tho month, tho services at the Evangelical Lutheran church aro to bo in English. Tho subject of tho sermon is 4p be "Tho Good Samaritan." All aro ^'dcomo. 8 5- Mr. Thomas G. Perrin, of Abbovillo, g(C, is visiting his friend and relativo, fr. E. R. Lucas, at tho residenco of Mr. r?d Mrs. A. C. Merrick, in East End. Mr. Perrin is delighted with Walhalla as a Hummer resort. -Mrs. Eugono Cartor, of Greenville, accompanied by her little son, Louis, and ber sister-in-law, Miss Gladys Cartor, of Princeton, visited Mrs. Nannie Barron tho latter part of last week. They re turned tO I heir homos .Monday. -For Sale-Good patent corn mill, 88? inch French Burs runner; portable mill, guaranteed capacity of 10 bushols por nour; weight ?1,000 pounds. Good condi tion. Apply to- W. D. Stribling, :17* Seneca, S. C., (H. F. D. No. 4.) -Married. August 8d, 1002, at the residnncn of the bride's mother, Mrs. Frances Chastain, Mr. Leander B. Kolijy and Miss Mary Chastain, Hov. W. T. McAlistor ofllciating. Wo wish for thom a happy and prosperous journoy through lifo. -Thero will bo a penic at Chorry, on tho Blue Kidgo railroad, next Saturday, 23d instant. Tho public aro invited to 1 attend with tho cuatomary well-filled dinnor baskofs. Chorry is an ideal placo, and Mr. Roo'.fl will bo glad to groot and welcomo his frionds. -Mrs. J. W. Nix and little daughter, of Greenville will arrivo in Walhalla thin afternoon to spend some weeks with tho family of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Max woll. They will bo accompanied by Miss Julia Maxwell, who has boen nponding a week vlsitiug in Greonvillo. "picnic," there'll be a traeger to satisfy, re intent, there's always an appetizing i the requirements. This ia one of the IK PRICES ARE LITTLE ONES, ut to help you in making the "hamper" a tongue, Pickles, )f Salmon, Crackers, &o. PFULLY, AYN ES. -Cotton picking and fodder pulling is the order of the day. -Mr. S. P. <'rotwell, of Newberry, is iu Walhalla for a few days. -E. IJ. I lei inion, Esq.. .? ttttSUdiag Court at Franklin, N. C., this week. -Oscar Ashe and Sam Maxwell are visiting relatives in Franklin, N. C., this week. -Judge Emory Speer, of Georgia, was registered at the Walhalla l' tel yes terday. -Mrs. II. T. Coffee, of Chicago, ie vis iting her brother, Kev. J. G. Law, and family. -Mrs. 11 nuleri, of Havannah, is spend ing tho summer at the home of Mrs. Ida Et. Darby. -Moeurs. John E. Broazeale, of An derson, and Sam,>el Johnson, of Kansas City, are visiting relatives lu Walhalla. -R. A. Me Kees has moved his jewel i y Bhop from K edee's store to the last store room in tho "est end of Walhalla Hotel. -Mrs. W. P. Reid, who has boen sponding sovoral weeks at Tamassee, re turned to her borne in Soucca last week. -Mrs. Wm. Humphries and child, of Charleston, and Mrs. Anna Hemphill, of Anderson, are spending tho summer at Mrs. Ida H. Darby's. -Goorgo Land was pardoned last week by Gov. Mcsweeney. Ho was sentenced at tho July term of Court for violation of tho dispensary law. -A commission has boen issued to Messrs. W. A. Strother and F. S. Hollo man as corporators of tho Peoples' Bank of Walhalla. Capital, $40,000. -Mrs. J. E. Barton, of Augusta, Ga., is visiting at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fretwoll, for a week or ten days. -Mrs. W. E. Maddox, of Spartanburc, is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Kate P. Lewis and Miss Carrie Perry, at the home of Mr. Wm. Purry. -Tho woman's union prayer meeting will meot at tho residence of Mrs. 8. N. Pitchford next Friday afternoon at five o'clock. Subject: "Obedience." -Tho Walhalla Comedy Company is rehearsing for tho production of the drama, "A Noble Outcast." at an early date. Tho play is an excellent one. -Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Dendy left this morning for a ten-days' mountain trip. They will visit among relatives and friends at Waynosvillo and Sapphire, N.C. -Miss Sue Thompson returned to her homo in Seneca this morning, after a ton-days' visit to Mrs. S. K. Dendy, Miss Carrie Perry aud other friends in Wal halla. -Tho annual excursion from Charles ton will arrive this afternoon. Quite a large number of visitors are expected. To ono and all a cordial welcome is ex tondod. -Prof. M. D. Earle, of Greenville, is in Walhalla for a few days visiting his friend, Mr. J. W. Sholor. Mr. Earle is Professor of mathematics in Furman University. -Hollo, Salem! Manager George L. Wilson, of tho Walhalla Telephone Co., has put a phono in G. R. Pike's store, at Salem, ano has everything in shape for good service. -Wm. C. Keith, of Chappells, S. C., was visiting his sister, Mrs. J. R. Ander son, aud othor relatives in Walhalla this wcok. Tho many friends of his boy hood's days woro pleased to meet him again. -Miss Alico Frotwoll now has charge of tho dross goods and notions depart ment of C. G. Jaynes's store. Miss Frotwoll is one of Walhalla's most popu lar young ladies and will make an ac commodating and pleasant saleslady. -Tho Farmers' Mutual Insurance As sociation will meet at the Court I louse on Monday, September 1st next, at ll o'clock a. m., for transaction of import ant business. All members are urgently requested to be present or send proxy. -An exclusion will bo run to Charles ton, S. C., on Monday, August 25th, from Royston, Ga., via Seneca, S. C. Train leaves Seneca at 10.30 a. m. Fare from Walhalla, $3.50. This is the only chance you will have to see the "City by the Sea." For further particulars soo Jas. Thompson. -Tho Gospel Wagon Company, of At lanta, Ga., has pitched its tent in Mid way and will begin a series of meetings this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Tho sorvices will bo in oharge of Rev. II. D. Brink, assisted by other religious workers. The public is cordially invited to all tho services. -The protracted mooting at tho Pres byterian church will begin next Sunday morning and continuo through the week. Rev. R. G. M cd ...rs, of Greenwood, will arrive next Saturday to conduct tho ser vices. A cordial invitation is extended to tho various churches of the town and to tho community in general to attend these services. -The Tuesday Euchre Club was de lightfully entertained yesterday after noon by M i. s Katie Biemann. Most of tho regular members of the club and a number of visitors onjoyed the gamo. Tho first prize was won by Mrs. I louie! I, of Savannah. Tho occasion was a most enjoyable one. Light ref rcslimeld s were served after the game. - Anderson Daily Mail, August 17th: "Rov. O. J. Copeland has boon conduct ing a protracted mooting at Mt. Bethel church, in Martin township, which has been wonderfully successful. There havo been forty accessions to tho churoh and tho interest continues and seems to be increasing. The mooting will be con tinued through this wook." -To tho many friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Brodfuhrer, formerly of Wal halla, the following item, taken from the Elyria (Ohio) Roportor, July 26th, will be of much interest: "Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Brodfuhrer, of Chicago, are being enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cover, of Fremont Btreet. They are on their way to Walhalla, S. C., fora visit with friends or his former pastorate." -The road-working outfit passed through Walhalla last Friday afternoon. Tho chain gang and machines are now at work on tho Westminster road. The Soneca and Burnt Tanyard roads have boen worked and aro in fine fix. Time and all oxponsos woro calculated and tho county has saved about half by hav ing tho proper machinery. Everything is working successfully and satisfactorily to tho county officials, and there is no room for even tho "chronlo grumbler" to kick. -Wo had the pleasuro recently of mooting our good youn~ friend and for mer employee of Tho Courior, Mr. Wm. J. Rogers, of Evansville, Indiana, who is on a visit to his father, Capt. Keon ard Rogors, and family, near Salem. Ho is accompanied by his good wife and baby and are enjoying their visit to the old homestead and loved ones to the fullest extent. We are glad to know that our ioung friend is prospering in his adopted ome and stands high in tho estimation and confidence of his employers and fellow-workmen. Just Look at Her. Whence came that sprightly step, faultloss skin, rioh, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good. Hero's her sncrot. She used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Result,-all organs ac tive, digestion good, no headaches, no chance for "blues." .Try them yourself. Only 26o. at all drug stores. To Build New School House The Trusteo? of Village Greek School District, No. 50, will let to tho lowost rospouBible bidder, at that placo, on Friday, September 12, 1002, at 2 p. m., th? contract to build a new school house. Trustees reserve tho right to reject any or all bids. H. A. Nichols, Secretary Board of Trustee". Quarterly Conferonce of Walhalla Circuit The third quarterly: oonferenoe for the Walhalla Circuit will be held at Newry August 23-24. A full attendance of the members is earnestly requested. Come, brethren; this is your conference. The interest of the church depends largely on your attendance at these meetings as the ofiloial members. John L Spinks, P. C. Th? Story ot Stonewall. This is a handsome book of 500 large Sages and 150 Illustrations of Stonewall aokson's life. Gray oloth covers, sil ver embossing, $2.75; full Morocco and gold, $3.75. Delivered now or October l?th. Half of tho profits will be given to Julia and Thomas Christian, Jack son's orphan grand children. For infor mation write or soe Miss Maiyo R. Shelor, Tugaloo, S. C. Valuable Land for Sale. I am offering my farm for salo, con taining 350 acres, 80 ac ros of whioh are ADO bottom land, and 120 acres good up land, in cultivation. Four good resi dences on the farm, each having out houses, flue orohardB, good pastures and well watered, etc. The farm is situated on Colonel Fork's crook, two miles of Westminster, S. C. For. particulars, tc i-f o?, etc., apply to C. C. Porter or J. T. Porter, 82-i>5 Westminster, S. C. Election Returns. We would be pleased if tho managers or no. io person at each precinct in the oounty would go to tho uearest telephone station and send to Walhalla or Seneca the result of tho election on tho 20th. If they desire to learn the result tboy can romain at tho telophono station and will be given tho rosult of tho clifforont boxes as fast as tboy como in. Pre cincts not having telephono facilities are urged to got in the results at thoir boxes as early on the morning of tho 27th as possible. Everybody will be anxious. Instructions to Managers. The managers of tho primary election are requested to proparo two soparato boxes at oaoh preoinot. In ono of those boxes tho voters must placo thoir votes for Congressman and county oilicors and in the other their votes for United States Sonator and State officers. When tho election closos tho managers will mako two tally sheets. On ono tabulate tho vote for Congressman and county officers and on the other United States Sonator and State officers. J. W. Shelor, Soc. Ex. Committee The New Graded School Building. The new graded school building is nearing completion and will soon bo placed in tho hands of tho City Council, by it to be tendered to tho Walhalla School Board for occupancy. A commit tee has in hand tho formation of a pro gram with which to fittingly colobrate this auspicious occasion. Tho dato and a complete program of tho exorcises will appear in futuro issues of tho local press. Wo hopo to mako this day long romembored and as ono marking a now era in tho educational facilities of Wal halla. Our Mayor and Aldormon aro certainly to bo congratulated upon thc consummation of this magnificent un dertaking aid many will bo tho boys and girls who will look back with prido on their handsomo alma mator. OCalh of Mr*. A. S. Gcodman. Mrs. A. S. Goodman, widow of tho lato William Wallaco Goodman, died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Ilunni outt, Norcross, Ga., on August 13th, 1002, after a brief illness from paralysis. She was born in Now York, April 7th, 1827. She was a niece of Admiral Self ridge, of tho United States Navy, and a direct descendant of Plymouth Hock settlers. For many years sbo and her husband lived in Oconco county, near Richland, whore they bad many frionds who will bo grioved to learn of her death. Mrs. Goodman was a romarkablo woman, and oxertod a potent inlluonco for good wherever sho was known. Her intellect ual gifts wore of a high order. Uer's was a wido rango of information, and as a writer she was fluent and cogent. Her frequent contributions to tho columns of The Courior wore highly prized. For some twonty years she wroto tho Cou rier's Christmas address. In her death the Courier forco feel that they sustain a personal loss. She was a member of the Episcopal church and died in the faith. Mr. John S. Goodman, of Clem son, is her son. 11 er body was buried at the Old stone Church, noar Clemson, on the 14th instant, after appropriate fune ral services. A good woman bas gone to her reward, after a lifo well spout. Her children and grandchildren liavo the sympathy of many friends. Edge field papers aro requested to copy. Handsome and Unique Souvenirs. Some of tho souvenirs presented by manufac turing houses of Cincin nati to the mombors of tho International Typo graphical Union, in ses sion in that city last week,are very handsome igSF and unique. Ono of tho most unusual and artistic, however, is that furnished by tho Cincinnati Typo Founders Company-a largo typo or cut, which appears at tho hoad of this notico, so arranged as to bo serviceable for printing purposes or as a watch chain pendant. Tho dates 1852-11)02 represent the years in which Cincinnati has enter tained tho Typographical delegates. Tho convention in 1852 framed and adopted tho constitution of the international body. This and othor souvenirs and numerous artistic cards present ed by in dividual membors from local unions aro highly prized by Mr. G. A. Stock, who returned to Walhalla Tuesday morning. To him one of the most pleasant features of. the social side of tho convoution was tho meeting witli Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Thompson at thoir hospitable home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson took a loading part in tho arrangements for entertaining the delegates and visitors. The universal hospitality of tho Cincin natians made the convention ono of great ploasuro as well as profltablo from a business standpoint. Mr. King to Speak at Walhalla. Fair Play, August 10.-Editors Courior: Please announce that I will address tho people of Walhalla on Monday, tho 25th, at 8 o'clock p. m., at tho Court IIouso. Respectfully, Lewis J. King. Stops the Coug-li and Works off tho Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets euro a cold in ono day. No euro, no pay. Price 25 cents. Locals from Tokeena. Tokeona, August 10.-Among those who al i ended the Old Soldiers' Reunion at Greenville wore Miss Daly, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mason, and Messrs. Edmund Zachary and Isham Gibson. Fodder pulling is tho ordor of tho day. Crops are very good. We are glad to know that Mrs. Thoa. Singleton is much bettor at this writing. Mine Ella Mooro is visiting at Now Hope this week. M. New Railroad Outlet. Knoxville, Tenn., August 17.-Tho Southern Railway bas practically decided to build a lino from Bushnell, N. C., to Maryville, Tenn. Whon this is com pleted tho Kahim Gap survoy will bo urteil, aocording to prosont indications, in entering Georgia and South Carolina. This will give the Southern better facili ties to handlo coal into these coal-con suming States and save it thousands of dollars in handling the samo. Chlof Enginoer Wools is authority for tho plana gi von out. Just Arrive PRESERV1NC ONLY IOc. P With Full Directioi Fresh HU ATV'ily?? Ohooolatc ~~iP^E8CRll?TT?^ J. H. DARB THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, August 19.-It is said that "great minds run in the same channel/' and considering this fact we are not sur prised, sinon our artiole a few weoks ago touohing upon the decline of the "gen tleman of the old school" in the South, to ooo a general revival of the subject. In the North even, we soe accounts of "Aphoubo and Gaston" dubs, the objeot of which, as tLj subject indicates, is to eucourage a polite and gentlemanly beariug toward everybody. The Atlanta Journal containod an excellent artiole on tho Bubjeot a few days sinoe. Next Friday afternoon the ladies of tho Presbyterian ohuroh will servo croam and cake in tho park, beginning at 0 o'clock. A liberal patronage is solicited. Miss By i dir Thompson entertained a number of society young folks at her homo hero last Friday evening. Deli cious refreshments wore served and a delightful affair, indeed, it proved. Tho Walhalla Comedy Company, whioh is arranging to reproduce ona of their choice plays in Walhalla in the near futuro, is arranging to oomo to Seneca for tho presoutation of tho same play. Wo hopo tho plan will materialize and bospoak for thom a largo and enthusias tic audience Alton's Minstrol Show exhibited here last Thursday night to a large crowd. Tho tout was pitched on the public square. Mrs. Grace Voruor will move into her beautiful now homo, on Fair Play street, this week. Mrs. Wm. Lowory is at home again, after an absence of some weeks at her country homo. Mrs. M. W. Coloman reaobed Seneca last wook, having boon touring Europe for throe months. Wm. H. Vornor, of Columbia, was in Sonooa tho carly part of the week in the interest of Converso College. Louis Cary is siok with fevor at the homo of his uuelo, Mr. F. M. Cary, near town. Chief Hinkle, who has beon ill witb fovor for some days, is resting comforta bly. Mr. Will Thompson, who has accepted a position in tho public schools of Sa vannah for next year, is in Sonooa for a fow days. Mrs. Dickson and son, Ted, and thu Misses Dickson, aro visiting at Sandy Springs this Wook. Mrs. Jamos Thompson and Bon, Alph, of Mahleion, Ga., are visiting in Seneca this wook. Miss Eva McWhorter, of Atlanta, is with M rs. Alexander for a visit of some days. Mrs. Earlo Harper, of Newry, is spend ing this week in Seneca. Mrs. J. W. Byrd is at Townville for bor annual visit to relatives thore. Mrs. Mayne and daughter, of Green villo, spout a fow hours Saturday with tho family of Mrs. S. D. Cherry. Mrs. Higgins, of Groenvlllo, spent a fow days last wook with Mrs. L. W. Vernor. Messrs. James Thompson and diarios Hauknight, of Walhalla, were visitors to tho entertainment given by Miss Hyrdie Thompson last Woolc. Tho house occupied by Mrs. Martha Benson, colored, was struck hy lightniug last Saturday afternoon. There was Blight damago to both house and furni ture, M. v. s. AH Were Hayed. "For yours I suffered such untold mis ery from bronchitis," writes J. IL John ston, of Bro ii ton, Ga., "that, often I was unable to work. Then, whon everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. My wifo Buffered intensely from asthma, till it cured her, and all our experience goes to slio w it is tho best croup medioine in tho world." A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for throat and lung dis eases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at any drug store in tho county. Tugaloo Items. Tugaloo, August 18.--Mossrs. Carlie and Julian Novillo, of Atlanta, visited their sister, Mrs. J. H. McJunkin, last woek. Mr. Marshall Wyly, son of Mr. Thomas Wyly, who bas boon in Southwest Georgia tho last year, is homo quite sick with fovor, which ho contracted whilo there. His many frionds hopo ho will soon bo woll again. Mr. Croon L. Hon. of Woodruff, is vis iting tho family of his uncle, Mr. N. W. Macaulay. Mrs. Julian Novillo and daughter, Miss Julia, and Miss Hebio Workman, of Atlanta, and Miss Eva Blair, of Birming ham, aro sponding tho summer at Mr. .loo Mci II ii ki n's. Hov. Holland has boon called to fill tho unexpired term of Hov. Vermillion as pastor of South Union ohurch. The picnic at tho Byrd's Fall, given by Miss Maiyo Shelor, was quito a success, notwithstanding a groat many were kept at homo by tho threatening olouds Mr. Glenn Shirley and Misses 1 lassie, and Lilla Thomas aro attending tho camp-meoting in Goorgia. Mrs. J ano Clovoland and daughter, M?B8 Kate, of Cleburne, Texas, who have been visiting their father and grand father, Mr. S. McJunkin, loft Saturday for Toccoa, and will start for their home in Toxns in a few days. Miss Manda Boeder is visiting friends in Anderson county. Mr. Leland Marett, of Seneca, is visit ing relativos down hon.. Mr. N. W. Macaulay wits unanimously olected to teach tho school at thia placo tho noxt year. Miss Zo nella Malone, of Columbia, is visiting ber father, Mr. Jim Malone. Little Bertha Carroll has boon quite sick with fovor tho last wook. M. Shatters All Records. Twico in hospital, F. A. Colledge, Ver bena, Ala., paid a vast sum to dootors to euro a sovero caso of piles, causing 24 tumor?. When all failed, Bucklan's Ar nica Salvo soon curod him. Subdues inflammation, conquers aches, kills pains. Best salvo in tho world. 2T>c. at any drug store in the county. Conductor LaMotl Killed. Columbia, August 13.--Capt. J. Wh liam La Mott, yard conductor of the \ thin tic Const Line, was killod hore at I o'clock yesterday. He was taking a train of 12 cars to ono of tho phosphate mills and was standing on the third from tho foromost car. No one knows what caused his fall, but-ho was soon falling headfirst botweon tho cars. His body lay across tho track and nino cars passed over it, killing him instantly. Murder at Campaign Meeting. At the county campaign mooting held yesterday at Wilson's Store, in tho upper sootion of Greenville county, Caroy Styles shot and killed Walter MoCarrell, also shot and seriously wounded his ?minger brother, Emmitt Styles, and ariiest MoCarrell, brother of Walter McCarrell. Styles was arrested shortly afterwards by Sheriff Gilreath and placed in Green ville jail last night. A fnrmor living noar Jefferson City, Tenn., wos robbed, murdered and his house burned by unknown parties one night last wook. There is a cluo as to the perpetrators of the deed. dA Large and Fresh 9 Supply of ? POWDER ER OUNCE. ls How to Use Them lpment of kw and 13on Boos. COMPOUNDED, DAY OB WIGHT. Y, Druggist. NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER. Westminster, August 20.-Mr. Jame? Wright and sister, Miss Janie Wright, of Ninety-Six, have been on a visit to Mr. W. M. Fennell and other relatives in Ooonce county. Master Joe White and sister, Miss "Ditt," of Greenville, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Ligon. They aro ohildreu of Mr. H. F. White. Miss Codie Parker returned to Atlanta this week to resume her duties in the store of J. M. High Co., after a pleasant visit of two weeks to her parents and other relatives tn Westminster. She was aooompenied on her return to At lanta by Miss Eva Simpson, who will spend some time at the Southern Short hand and Business Univorslty. Mr. W. P. Anderson, cashier of the Peden and Anderson Banking Company, left on Monday for a business trip to Richmond, Baltimore and New York, lie will arrive home next Saturday. Misses Veda Sheldon, of Newberry, Mary Sheldon, of Seneca, and Elinor Knight, of Anderson, are visiting in Westminster-the guests of Mosdamos M. S. Stribliog, W. P. and C. E. Ander son aud others. The Misses Freeman, of New York, are spending a while with their sister, Mrs. J. E. McManaway. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Poore have gone to Pelzer to attend tho burial of M rs. Po?re's sister, Mrs. Franois Bryant. Cotton pioking has commenoed. Mr. Frank Norris is the first to oomtnenoe Sicking the fleeoy staple that we have eard of. He has a bale open which he hopes to gather this week. Miss Emma MoConnell, of Mount Airy, .Ga., is on a visit to ber brother, Mr. J. W. MoConnell. She came last Friday. Mrs. W. H. Moore and her son, Mr. Thorn torn Moore, left yesterday for Anderson, where they go to visit rela tivos . nd friends. Miss Minnie Traylor loft one day this week for an extended visit to relativos and friends at her formor home, Spartan burg. Mr. J. C. Miller and daughter, Miss Trixy, of Salubrity, Ga., were in West minster last weok visiting their numer ous relatives and friends. The three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barker diod last Saturday and ita remains Were buried at Long Creek ou Sunday. It had boou an afflict ed oh i ld from birth. Mr. Glenn Lesly is back from a six weeks' visit to his old homo in Abbeville. His many friends aro delighted to soe him again. Mr. Burt Mitchell, son of Mr. C. E. O. Mitchell, is now with Stewart & Cannon. Mr. J. S. Hailey, of Georgia, is with Hailey & Cross. Mr. J. E. Dickerson and family, of Pay Un, Ga., is visiting Mr. J. P. Mc Donald and family. Mr. M. S. Stribliog mado a briof visit to Greenville a few days ago. An oxcursion train, under tho manage ment of Mr. D. A. Baker, will be run from Bowman, Ga., to Charleston, S. C., on next Monday, August 25. lt is scheduled to arrive at Westminster at 10.15 a. m. Tickets will bo sold as far as Seneca and the fare from all points between Bowman and Seneca for the round trp is $3.50. Returning, train will leave Charleston at 7 o'clock on the evening of August 20. Tho series of meetings, conducted undor the Gospel tent, closed on last Sun day night. On Tuesday the preachers carried the tent, equinpago and Gospel wagon to Walhalla, where they will hold a meeting. Rev. R. M. DuBose is carrying ou a protracted mooting at Nazareth church this wook. Mr. H. C. Torrell has accepted a posi tion in tho store of the Peden Bros. and has moved back from Mount Airy, Ga. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ter rell are glad to welcome them back to Westminster, Mr. Willard Leathers has retired from the store of Messrs. Pedon Bros., and left yesterday to begin running as brake man on the Southern Railway. Mr. Jule M au ld i n is now flagman on a passenger train between Atlanta and Charlotte. There was a great gathering at the first annual Horso Swapper's Conven tion, hold hero last week. Probably ono thousand persons attended and many horsoB changed owners. The street pa rado took place Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock and Mr. George Dickson, of Piedmont, won. the prize of $2.50 as hoing tho ugliest man in tho procession. Nono of tho horse swappers rogistered the times they swapped, so no prizes were awarded for greatest number of swaps. The convention was held in the samo part of town the Gospel Tent was stretched, and whilo on ono sido of the street, mim were engaged in trading horses, preachers were on the otbor side extending the gospel invitation, and rea soning of "righteousness, tompcrr.uoe and the judgment to come." Rov. J. F. Proston, of Groonvillo, was in Westminster last week in tho interest of Chicora College and spont ono night with Rov. J. C. Shi ve. Ho lootured on Wednesday evoning in tho Presbyterian church on tlie subjeot of foreign missions. A happy evont was tho celebration of the fifth anniversary of tho marriago of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McConnell, which was on the evening of Friday, August 15th. At 0.30 tho guests were conducted to tho grove in roar of the residence whore they soon surrounded woll-laiden tables of dnlioaoies, fruits, ice cream and cakes. After roturning to tho residence and onjoying an hour of social conversa tion, music, otc., watermelons woro sorvod in the opon air. Japanese hod m ns woro suspended from the piazza and in the yards which added to the brilliancy and tho gay et i soi' the oocasion. Mr. and Mrs. MoCou loll recoivod quite a lot of valuablo prosonts in wood, china and other wares. Botweon seventy-five and a hundred guests were present. Among those in vited wore Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kay and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGoo and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chook and fam ily, Dr, J, M. McClanahan and family. Mrs. E. A. Norris and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stribling and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kay, Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mitchell, Mr. and M TB. F. M. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. A. /ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. If. B. Zimmorman, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pedon, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Podon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charlos O'Kolloy, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Mooro, Mr. and Mrs, Dorn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gossott, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haloy, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Eugland, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Breazeale. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boarden, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.'Oaines, Col. and Mrs. R. E. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marett, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Gaston. Mr. aral Mrs. F. W. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lesley. Mr. ana Mrs. J. S. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Carter, Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Cheswell, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McMana way, Rov. and Mrs. J. C. Shi ve, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. DuBose, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. IraS. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. King, Prof. and Mrs. M. 8. Strib ling, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. White, Mr. aud Mrs. W. L. England, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. O. Mitchell, Mr. And Mrs. W. E. Rhyne, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cray, Major sad Mrs. B. H. Cross, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stoneoypher, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hali, Mesdames W. H. McClure, Myra Doyle, J. W. Gain?e, Misse* Sallie' Dick son, Hattie Zimmorman, Mollie Taylor, Emma Zimmerman, Lillie O'Kotloy,. Mattie O'Kelley, Nannie Terrell, Seppie Mc-Donahl, Rosa MoDouald, Louise Breatealo, Myra Lay, Mattie Dob bins, Lily Doyle, Myra. Mason, Mary Mason, Irene Miller, Codie Parker, Elinor Knight. Veda Sheldon, Mary Sheldon, Mary Hall, Minnie Traylor, Mamie Traylor, Annie Freeman, Maggie Freeman, Rosa King. Ethel Leathers, Henrietta easton, Lillian Jenkins, Cora Duffie, Emma Bibb, Messrs. George Deeu, Burt Zimmerman, John Dickerson, S. W. Dickson, J. W. Dickson, H. F. Whitmiro, Charley Whitmiro, John Hoggins, Moses Terrell, John Hull. H. B. Worth, Knox Andeison, William Hull, Pedeu Anderson, James Hull, Garnett Martiu, Willard Leathers, J. H. Bibb, Rolfe Hunt, L. G. Gaston. Burt Mitchell, Paul Jenkins, F. T. Breazeale, Bula Gaines, Albert Dillard, A. B. Stewart, D. O. MoLin. Wilton Mason, J. S. Haley, R. C. Mooklin, J. M. Find ley, Drs. Il E. Mason, C. M. Walker, T. M. Merriwether. Thia wedding anni versary was celebrated in the same house in whioh Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jones, deceased, grandparent? of Mrs. McConnell, celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary in 1804. The Westminster High School will open Monday, Soptomber 1st, with Prof. David Conger, of Gainesville, Ga., as prinoipal. Tie will be assisted by an able corps of teachers. Messrs. Wyatt Aiken, Goo. E. Punco, and W. N. Graydon, Congressional can didates, addressed about seventy-five voters at tho Westminster Hotel last night. Mr. W. J. Gunby, representing the Atlanta Daily News, was In town yester day. Mr. and Mrs. ll. B. Zimmerman have gone to Asheville, N. C., to spend a weok. Mr. G. B. Jordan and family arc visit ing Prof. M. S. Stribling and family. "Kev. J. C. Shive, of Westminster, has been called to the postorate of tho In man Park Presbyterian church," says the Atlanta Journal of August 20th. A. L. (Jossott. Look Pleasant* Please Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years he couldn't because he suffered ut old agony from tho worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Eleetrio Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he deolares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, they build up and give new lifo to the whole sys!,.. - , Try them. Only OOo. Guaranteed by ah druggists. Dots from Tamassoe. 'l'amass?e, August 10.-Good rain last week and fodder not burning up Uki? it was. Fodder pulling will soon be here, and cane will be ripe at an oarly date, so farmers will bo busy for a while. Mr. Wm. Sloan and wife, of Newry, aro on a visit to his mothor. Our school ia flourishing. About fifty havo boon on rolled, and more to come. Wo attended the Sunday sohool picnic, on tho 10th instant. It was a day long to be remembered. A large crowd was present and all had a nloe time. Miss Nan Sloan played the organ and there was good einging. Opened with muslo, thon prayor by Rev. Mr. Query. Ad dress of welcome by Mr. J. D. Cowan. Tho school read the 5th chapter of St. Matthew; address by E. E. Cowan; the Lord's Prayor in prose; recitation by a olasB of 0 children; recitation by a clans of ll children: recitation by Miss Emma Sloan; recitation by Miss Maggie Gro gan: recitation by Miss Nan Sloan; recitation by Miss. Nan Duncan ; recita tion by Miss Myra Edna; recitation by Miss (?race H rock; recitation by Wm. S. Cowan; recitation by George Ridley. Tho program was interspersed with music. Tne dinner hour had arrived, and there was plenty of it, and'it wau enjoyed by all. After dinner Rev. Mr. Query ana Rev. C. L. Craig made ad dresses.' All Boomed pleased with the pionio. _ Bill PrlBby. Killed in Blue Ridge Yard. Anderson, S. C., August 15.-A negro by tho name of Will Gage waa killed last night in the Blue Ridge yard by the lato train from Belton. It is thought that he was asleep on tho track and run ovor by tho train. Aftor the engineer was through shifting his engine and.side tracked for tho night, he and the fireman, Walter James, got down from the cab and started homo, when James saw under the tender tho leg of a man hanging down. Ho and Engineer Hutchison made an examination and found the man dead, his body hoing sMll warm. It is thought that ho was probably ooming to Anderson to work on tho soworago sys tem. _ ._ Still Holds to Baptist Faith. Sonoca, August 14.-Editors Keowee Courior: Please allow mo space in your columns to state that the report being ciroulatod that I havo boon conducting a Wosloyan mooting is not true. I have Lover departed from the Baptist faith, nor over expect to. Yours truly, D. P. Beardon. . -Watch the label on your paper if you want to know how your subscription ac count stands with TnK COURIKR. I carry in stoc] all of the very late: grade work that is Hill Buggy" of Sov 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 ? easy terms. McCormick Mi Reapers, Binders, ] ers, Knife and Tool everybody on livin Chilled Plows, away Harrows, Sj things that are use Do me and yoi can do for you befe HOT Tl IVIES! YF<? IT^ HAT TIBF^v" These August days, but you IL?i 110 "Ui MBILO can aiways fi"d Nice, Fresh Groceries of all kinds at SEABORN BROS'. STORE, and it is just the thing these hot days to get your .... Cheete, Butter and Eggs Freth og the Ice. THAT;?HOW >rou O.TTH.M FRESH LOT LOW NB Y'S CANDIES-THE BEST. Parched Bio Coffee, 2 pounds 26o. Fine Salmon, two cans for 25 ot?. Full line of all kinds of Canned Goods-always nioe and fresh. Fine Sugar Syrup, 50o. per gallon. Grapes fresh from vineyard dally. Buy your Groceries from us and you will be pleased. SEABORN BROTHERS. ON WITH THE MERRY SALE! LET BARGAINS BE UNCONFINED ! Next Saturday and Monday we throw on our Bargain Tables : Spring SilKs at 35c. - - - Were 50c. SilK Ginghams at 25c. . . . were 35c. . Six Bolts Plaid Ginghams at 5c. French Sateens at 7c. - - - were 9c. ?er j& j& FOR CASH. j& j& We have Jost Received a New tot White and BlacK Lawns? Bleaching and Lrongcloths, Mosquito Bar, Jap and Palm Leaf Fans, . ^ Pearl Buttons, F. S. Braid, Etc., Etc. Don't forget us on Shoes. We are yours to please. OUR BARGAIN PANTS AND HAT SALE STILL CONTINUES. V. L. NORMAN, THIS WORLD BELONGS TO THE ENERGETIC. THIS IS "SCHUMACHER'S," The Popular Price Store, Walhalla, S. C. I_I ..FOR.. EVERYBODY k. from 60 to lOO Buggies, comprising st styles. I make a specialty of high built in the JSouth, 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 *hat need d a carload of Farmers' Favc xte Grain jold on a positive guarantee on very ichines.-A full line of Mowers, Rakes, huskers and Shredders, Oom Harvest . Grinders and Repairs, at one price?[to g terms. Reversible Disc Plows, Disc and Out >ike Harrows, Pea Hullers and other d on the farm. irself the kindness of seeing what I ?re you place your orders. URS FOR BUSINESS, LOWERY, Seneca.