University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED EVERV WEDNESDAY MORNING. -?V JAYNE8, 8HKLOR, SMITH A 8TECK. R. T. JAYNES, i Knm - f D. A. SMITH, J. W. 8HELOR, ) BD#- 1 PUM- { J. A. STECK. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Hf" Communications of a personal oharaotor oharged for as advertisements. JJT" Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printod free of oharge. AU over that numbor must be paid for at the rat? of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. t WK ON ?MF? AV, DEV. 3, llMPA. D. H. RUSSELL RETIRES. Hr. I). II. Hus8oll, who has boen editor of tho Daily Mail aud tho Peoples' Advo cate, has retired and has been succeeded by*Mr. A. M. Carpontor, who bas boon city editor for tbo past yoar and a half. Anderson Mail, Uocomber 2. Mr. Itussoll bas long boen rogarded by his brethren of tbo "Fourth Estate" as an able and voi'Batilo writor. Tho Daily Mail is fast growiug in popularity and tann >nce. Mr. Carpontor is well equipped for bis new position. The Courier ox touds greetings aud best wishos. RKV. G. R. BRACKUTT, D. D., pastor of tho Socond Presbyterian church In Charleston Blnoo 1872, died Novombor 30. He was buried Monday afternoon. Prof. lt. N. Brackctt, of ClomBon Collego, is his son. Mn. RICHARD W. HUTSON has been appointed by Judgo Brawloy Clerk of the United States District Court to fill tho office mado vacant by the death of his father, Col. C. J. C. Hutson. Mr. Hutson bas boon doputy clerk B?IICO Jan uary 1, 1800. lio ?B eminently qualified to conduct tho affairs of tbo office Georgian Visits Oconoo. [J. T. McGill, lo Hartwell Sun.j Last week Ibu writor spent most hap pily iu tho County of Oconoo, South Car olina. Wo wero tho guest during our stay of tho families of Hon. M. B. Dendy, Richland, Mr. D. A. Perritt, Seneca, and Mr. .Jaayer Doyle, Bounty Land, whose hospitality was lavishly bestowed and heartily enjoyed. Through tho kindness of Mr. Doylo wo visited Walhalla and Fort Hill. It had been ?17 years sinco wo wero in Walhalla, and of course wo wero prepared to seo many changes. Walhalla is a beautiful town with overy evidence of thrift aud prosperity. Of courso wo visited tho old Koowoo Courier ollico. Tho Courier is not only ono of tho oldest newspapers in South Carolina, but ranks nniong the very best, lt has a "big four" in the persons of Messrs. Smith, .laynos, Sholor aud Stcek. Tho Courier ofiico is a lnrgo two story brick building-tho most con venient and admirably arranged of any in our knowledgo and tho best equipped. No paper nnywhero is moro neatly printed nor moro tasteful in its make-up. They ?lo a largo amount of job work. Mr. Smith, tho Senior member of tho firm, worked on tho first newspaper over published in Hartwell-The Mes senger-and listened very pationtly and attentively to us as we descanted upon thu growth and beauty of Hartwell uudor tho genial rays of latter-day "Sun" shine. Fort Hill was a revelation to us. Hero it is that Clemson Collego is located, and hero the old homo of South Carolina's groatest statesman now stands, jimt as it was when John C. Calhoun daily crossed its threshold. It was a grand home in that day, but presents an insignificant appearance beside the splendid brick collego, four-story dormit y, numerous halls, and modern residences. Our stay was short and wo havo only time to barely mention some of tho many inter esting things hero that attracted our at tention. This is an agricultural, techno logical and .military as well as literary school, mid is well equipped and we think one of tho most beautiful and picturesque spots that could well be imagined. We wore kindly allowed to visit tho dining room and kitchen by tho chief cook, Mr. Sohalattor, at tho dor mitory, and the Bavory odor of tho huge vessels of steaming food was very tantal izing 88 well ns appetizing. Just as a pointer wo will state that the coffee pot fias. a capacity of 7"> gallons! Visited tho steam laundry, where they wash and "do up" tho clothing of over DOO alu donts. They have a lingo dairy, a cheese factory,! all kinds of manufacturing, a laboratory, ehiekon pens, etc., and many other industries that wo did not have timo to inspect. A lino farm, orchards, vegetables and ilower gardens and green house which we found to bo vory at tractive and well worth visiting. Hut when you go you should stay a couple of days if you wish to tako in everything. Mr. Burns Gillison, who is well known in Hartwell, has charge of tho horticul tural department, and to him wo aro in debted for courtesies. On tho return to Soneoa wo took in tho "Old Steno Church," a truly historical sanctuary, which was erected by Presby terians in tho year 1707. It appears to have lapsed into disuse, but is in a fairly good stato of preservation, and would answer tho purposes for which it was built, with some necessary repairs. Tho cemetery at this place, around which has been recently built a substantial granito wall, is perhaps tho largest we nave seen in tho country. It is throo miles from Old Pendleton, a glimpBO of which wo cnught across tho valleys en route, lt was thoro wo spent our last school days and 'twas there that Cousin Jim was born-two of the many notable events for which historic Old Pondloton is remarkable. Many prominent poople in tho history of South Carolina aro buried at Old Stono Church, among them General Androw Pickons, whoso gravo is marked by a plain marblo slab. For him Pickons county was namod. Saw tho tombstone of B, B. Monson, who was tho grand father of our esteemed eiti/.on, E. B. Bonson. Thoro aro some boautiful nion uments in this homo of tho dond and many very old and dolap'.datcd. It was boro that Bynum was buried, who was killed in a duel by the late Hon. Bon. F. Porry moro than sixty yoara ago on tho island at Hatton's Ford oft the Tugnloo river, ten milos from Hartwell. Tho leg end goos that tho two gre i pino polos used in carrying tho coffin wore driven in tho ground at the hoad and foot of tho gravo, and that thoy took root and grew up to be large trees. Tho placo bo twoon two pine stumps was pointed out to us as tho resting place of tho ill-fated duolist. Mr. John ll, Pickett, an ex ceedingly entertaining and courteous gentleman, with whom wo rode from tho Old Steno Church to Seneca, gavo it to us as tho opinion of some "no that thero woro two small pino bushoa grow ing in that vicinity whon Byuum was consignod to his gravo. .Seneca is quito a business town and is growing right along. Among its promi nent business mon is Mr. Ja*. H. Adams, whom all of our people know. Ho has recently movod into a lovoly borne, "niokory Crest," located upon a con spicuous eminence that commanda a fino viow in overy diroction, including tho busy little oily and tho towering Blue Uidgo mountains. To him and our old school-follow, John Andorson, wo aro In debted for many courtesies. Everybody appreciates tho abrupt end ing of a dry sormon and a dull newspa per artiolo. Solah! Better Thin a Plaster. A piece of flannol damponod with chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on tho affected parts, is bettor than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in tho aide m-idlest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep scated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For galo bj J. W. Bell, druggist THE NEWS' FROM SENECA. Local ano Personal Mention-Death of Mr*. Ashmore-A Shocking Accident. Seneca, December S.-Mr. Will Webb and wife, of Washington, D. C., spent a day last week in Seneca on their way borne from a two months' visit to Hart well. Mr. Webb has many friends here who remember bim pleasantly as being the editor of tho Seneca Free Pro HS 'or a numbor of years. Mr. Will Reed, of Chappell's, oame to Seneea on Sunday last and attended ti <. funeral of bis Bister, Mrs. Ashmore. Miss Emma Stribliug's friends are pained to know that she ls suffering the result of a badly sprained ankle, from whirl) sbo will probably bp coufined to her room some woeks. . . T. S. Striblliig complemented ye cor respondent with a splendid "moss" of boautiful lima boan s last week. He says picking butter Hans io the snow is very muon liko the old countryman when ho first Baw ico in the summer time, "when its curious." T. S. ir, a fine gen tleman and we always expect, seasonable vegetables from his garden, but those were indeed as raro as thoy woro palata ble. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Harper spent last Sabbath with relativos here. Mr. Carl Smith's friends woro pleased to seo him iu Seneoa last week. Mr. Jamos Webb, of Washington, D. C., is in Seneoa a few days whore he waB called on acoount of tho doath of his Bister, Mrs. Ashmore*. Tho ladios of the Presbyterian oburoh aro arranging a novol aira most attrac tive ontertainmont for the holidays, tho nature of which will not be announced at present. Your corrospondont Uninformed that wedding bells will certainly riog in Sonoca ero tho coming in of many moons, but Bho don't boliovo it. Services wore hold last Sunday morn ing at tho Episcopal church by Rov. Kirkland Findlay, of Clemson College. On account of the inolomout weather tho congregation was not as full as usual. A special program of musio had been pro pared, which would havo addod greatly to tho Bervico, and which will bo post, ponod for a futuro occasion. Arbor Day was fittingly obsorved at tho publio school hero. A good numbor of ' citizens attondod and tho program was a most oroditablo ono, both to pupils and tenohors. Tho childron ahowod thorough training, and the easo with which they carried out tho program would have dono credit to grown-up boys and girls. Thoro wore sovoral musio numbers, making in all a most, attractive program. Tho exorcises woro hold in tho main room, but tho ontiro building was thrown opon, and each teacher und grado seemed to vio witli tho others in making their room most at.t rac tive. Pictures, Howers and many gar lands of ovorgroons convorted baro walls into a real homc-liko living room, and everybody felt happier for having been there and breathed tho atmosphere of this ovory day homo of tho children. Hon. E. E. Vernor and family spont last Sabbath with tho family of Luke W. Vertier. Mr. Wi S. Hunter and little daughtor, Suo Ellon, spout Thanksgiving in Green ville. Ron. II. C. Reattio and a company of friends spent Thanksgiving in Oconoo hunting. Thanksgiving services, hold in tho Presbyterian church, were unusually woll attended, in fact tho church was well 1 lilied notwithstanding tho very sudden chango in woathor. Rov.-Mr. Hnmitor conducted the services, which consisted of talks hy tho Methodist pastor, Rov. Mr. Clarkson, and Rov. Mr. Mooro, of tho Raptist church, and the usual song scrvico with a notable innovation, viz: tho bass solo by Mr. Cecil Todd. Mr. (.larkson's talk was most interesting, hearing upon tho origin of tho day, enumerating many reasons for a real day of Thanksgiving in our South land. Mr. Monro's talk was short, but full of thought. Tho collection was, as usual for tho orphanages. A CIIAKMINO AFPAllti On Thursday afternoon last M rs. Rus kin Anderson's homo was lilied with a bright assomblago of her friends in re sponso to cards issued a few days provi Mis. Upon entering tho rccoption hall tho guests were at onco impressed with tho brightness and warmth and good choor of this protty homo. Tho hall and parlor wcro darkened and softly lighted, both being boautiful in decorations of yellow ano white, tho Once-a-Wook Club colors, with the addition of many foliago plants. Thc curtains were confined with branches of yellow chrysanthemums, win lo tho samo stately bloom, in tall vases, graced tho table and mantels. Upon entering tho hall tho guests wore lirst invited to partake of delicious fruit punch, tho punch bowl being presided over by M?HB May Thompson. After a few moments spent in social chat all were seaton around many small tables, and upon being presented with while pamphlets, with pencil and cord of yol low, the hostess announced that a "pro gressive hook party" was in order. Each table hold a largo cardboard of questions bearing upon some phase o*f tho book question, and ten minutes woro allowed at each tablo. A lively contest onsued, and rt tho closo tho committoo an nounced that a,3 Mrs. D. A. Porritt had answorcd tho greatest number of ques tions correctly that tho prizo, a boautiful copy of "Iiittlo Minister," in two vol umes, bound in whito and gold, would go to this, tho latest acquisition to tho momhorship of tho Onco-a-Wook Club. Delicious rofroshmonts of tutti frutti, black and whito cako woro thon served, followed by black coffee, which brought to a closo ono of tho most perfect affairs in tho annals of Sonoca social lifo. A SHOOK INO ACCIDENT. Mr. A. G. Waito, who has boon on gaged in business hero for about a year, mot with a foarful death last Sunday at Westminster. Ho had spon* tho after noon thoro and upon going to tho depot to tako tho train homo, attempted to cross tho track in front of a train, was struck hy tho ongino and killod instantly. Tho train was tho vestibule, train No. 38, which does not stop at Westminster, but was lato and roached tho placo about tho timo tho local train No. 40 is duo thoro, and waa boliovcd by Mr. Waito to bo his train. Nows was wired to his family hore at onco and thoy wont immediately to Westminster. Tho sympathies of tho ontiro community aro oxtendod tho griof strieknn family. i' I. i SA I) END OK I ? I. A I I 11 r J, Youltoo* MF*!?. On last Friday, the 28tli of* November, tho spirit of Mrs. Mamio Rood Ashmoro took its flight, loaving a darling baby daughtor of twonty mont hs, ? broken hearted husband, father, mother, sister and brothors, with many relativos and friends to mourn their irreparable loss. Mrs. Ashmoro had boen in ill health for months and it was with a hope of bene fiting her that sho was induced to go to Atlanta for treatment. She had boon thoro but a wook when a serious turn carno ant' oforo tho fact could scarce bo realized io ond oame. Tho remains woro brought here on Saturday and woro interred on Sunday afternoon in Mountain Viow ccmotery, the funeral sorvicos being conducted by Rev. Mr. I Hmiier from the residence of the de coascd's brother, Mr. Georgo Rood. Mrs. Ashmoro was a daughtor of Mr. .lames Rood, and had boeu married only a fow f'carB to Dr. W. F. Ashmoro, a practic ng physician at Nowry. Many friends and relatives gathered in spite of the fearful weather io pay tho laatsad tributo, and whde thoy mourn tho sad and un timely end of a useful yoting lifo, they realizo that what is their loss is indeed her gain and while they gropo through tho darkness of this lifo, sho lives in the sunlight of His own presenco, where thero is fullness of joy forovor, and whoro thore is no Borrow, nor suffering, nor death. M. v. H. A Liberal Offer. The undersigned will givo a free sample of ( 'hamlin lam's Stomaoll mid Inver Tablets to any ono wanting a reli able romedy for dlsordors of the Htomaoh, biliousness or constipation. This is a now remedy and a good ono. J. W. Roll, druggist. W. P. Cantroll, a farmer from tho upper part of Greenville oounty, ploaded guilty before Magistrate Clyde last weok of the charge of soiling diseased meat and was Bontenood to pay a fine of $25. lt was the first ease for that offense ever tried in that county. NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER. Mr. A. G. Walla Killed by Train on Southern Railway-Other Newt of Interest. Westminster, December 3.-Mistaking vestibule train No. 88, northbound, for -Now York Express No. 40, and attempt ing to cross over the track directly in front of the approaching train with the hope of boarding lt for bi? homo. Mr. A. O. Waite; a citizen of Seneca, mat a horrible death here Sunday afternoon. The engine struck him against the bag gage house and the suotion of the train carried him several feet and left his mangled body on an embankment. His skull was crushed and one leg was broken lu two places. Death was instantaneous. According to the testimony of the eye witnesses tho pilot of the engine was not more than ten feet away when Mr. Waite made the attempt to oross. The acci dent occurred at 6.20 p. m. The vest? bulo was more than one hour late and ?ras running very nearly on the sohedulo of 40 and thus helped to betray the un fortunate man when he heard lt ooming. Mr. Waite was connected with a mercan tile establishment at Seneca and Dad boon here to spend tho Sabbath with his fathor-in-law, Mr. Alfrod Tannery. His brother-in-law, L. A. Tannery, proprie tor of Westminster's racket store, ac companied him to the depot. The two brothers-in-law bade each other goodbye in front of the dopot aud Mr. Tannery took his departure for home and did not seo his brothor-in-law moot his untimoly death, although he was nearby at the timo. Tho body was taken to the resi dence of Mr. Tannery, where Coroner Harbin held an inquost over it on Mon day. Ibo vordiot of the jury was in ac cordance with the facts as to whoro, when and how Mr. Waite met his death. Mr. Waite was a son of the late S. Walto and a brother of Rev. Bedford Waite. Ho loaves a wife aud ono ohild. Mrs. Waite and little daughter arrived Sunday night on No. fl, about ono hour after tho accidont oceurrod. Tho shook has almost prostrated tho wife of the dead man and muoh sympathy ls ex pressed for hor. Mr. Waite was per haps 85 years old and possessed many friends who will loam of his tragic death with deep rogrot. He was roared in tho South Uuion section and on Tuesday his remains were taken to their last resting 6lace in tho oomotory of South Union apt isl Church. Mr. J. T. King, ono of tho pioneer citizons of Westminster, is in vory feeble heall li and is con I hied to his room. His many friondB hope that ho will bo spared for many moro years to como. Rev. R. M. DuBoso is at Newberry at tending the mooting of the annual oon foronco of South Carolina. Wo hopo whou tho appointments are road out it will continue to bo Westminster, Kev. R. M. DUBOBO. Mrs. M. F. Frcoman and daughter. Miss Bonnio Frooman, havo returned from an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Freeman, of Atlanta. Mis. R. M. Du BOBO and childron loft yesterday for Camdon to visit tho parents of Mrs. DUBOBO. Mr. Thomas Simpson, who bought tho Mulkoy property somo months ago, has arrived with his family. Mr. Simpson's many friondB aro glad to know that ho has becomo a citizen of Westminster again. Mr. Thomas D. Pooro has been spend ing several days in Anderson county, near his former homo. Cadet James Dinilo, of donison Col lego, was at homo a fow days last woek. There was a regular "hog killing timo" in Westminster during tho cold days last week. Tho dead body of Isaac McDow, tho colored porter, who was killed at Flowery Branch on November 24, was brought hore on tho ovoning of Novem ber 25 and was buried at Pleasant Ridge comotory, two milos below town. Ho was tho porter ou tho ill-fated No. 85, which waa wrecked atSpartanburg on tho morning of Novembor 24. Ho was not hurt in that wreok. Tho ongino which killed him was No. 331, tho same eugine that was demolished in the Harbin's wreck on August 25. MoDow was a son of Emory McDow. who has been a citi zen of this placo for twenty years or moro. Thanksgiving Day passed off very quietly. Practically all business was sus pended and tho day was almost as quiot as Sunday. There woro services in the Baptist church at ll a. m. conducted hy Rov. R. G. Kendrick, of Piedmont. His thomo was appropriate to the occasion. Tho day was bitterly cold and in the afternoon noarly ovorybody remained iu doors, oxcopt tho hunters. Mr. Pedon Anderson, of Davidson College, carno homo to spend Thanks giving Day and reniai ned until last Mon day. His many friouds woro pleased to soo him. There woro no services at any of tho churches on Sunday, owing to the unfa vorable weather. On Novombor 30th Mr. D. Q. M cl,in complotcd thrco years of faithful service as night watchman at tho Southoran simule and Bobbin Factory. During that timo ho was not absont from duty a singlo moment. Miss Hattie Norris is oxpectod to ar rivo from Philadelphia this week and will spend tho winter at homo. Tho sermon of Rov. R. G. Kendrick, of Piedmont, at the Baptist church on last Wednesday night was listened to with rapt attention by a good aud ?once. His thomo was tho "Christmas Good Hope" and his earnest, practical discourse was muoh enjoyed by all hearers. Mr. J. W. Williams, of Hartwoll, Ga., was visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. N. Carter, last wook. Miss Myrtlo McConnell, after spending a couple of wooks in Westminster with relativos, has roturnod to Atlanta. A. L. GoBsott. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale, of any medicino in the civil ized world. Your mothers aud grand mothers never thought of using any thing oise for indigestion or biliousness. Doctors woro scarce, and they seldom hoard of appendicitis, nervous prostra tion or heart failure, ote. They used August Flower to cloan cut tho system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate tho action of tho liver, st i m ulai i> the nervous and organic action Lol the system, and that is ali they took ?when fooling dull mid bad with head aches and other adios. You only nood a few doses of Green's August Flower, In liquid form, to make you satisfied thora is nothing serious tho matter with you. YOU can got tills reliable remedy at Stribling Drug Co., Seneca, and J. H. Darby, Walhalla. Officers ot South Carolina U. D. C. At tho recent session of tho United Daughters of the Confederacy, at Ander son, tho following officers woro elected: Mrs. James Conner, of Charleston, presi dent; Mrs. Martha Orr Patterson, of ( I i cen ville, 1st vioo-preBidont; Mrs. J. II. White, of Johnston, 2d vico-prcBidont; Mrs. Robt. Wright, of Nowberry, 3d vice president; Mrs. J. R. Vandivor, of An derson, 4th vice-president; Mrs. J. C. Shannon, cf Nowberry, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Evans, of An dorson, recording soorotary; Miss I/.hu , treasurer; Mrs. Ku ?'MS Fant, of Ander son, auditor._ OAPUDINE CU if ES Sick Headache, Nervousness, and Feverishness. NO EFFECT ON THE HEART. Sold by all Druggists. NEW A DVB RT I 8 EM EN TS NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE.-NOTICE IS lu i eliy given that tho undersigned will make application to I). A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probato for Oconee county, in the State of South Carolina, at his omeo at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, the 8d day of January, 1003, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be hoard, for h ave to make final settle mont and discharge of the estate of Oliver Martin, deceased. JOHN F. MARTIN, Qualified Executor of the Estate of Oli ver Martin, deceased. December 8, 1002. ' 49-62 J. T. I LAWftENCEl .& CO. Guide to ? ^Hoppers. We have a olean, up-to-date line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hard ware, Glassware, Wooden and Wil lowware, Crockery, G roce ri os, eto. Everything under one roof. Un equalled assortment, quiok Bolling prices, your money back if every thing is not as represented, are a few reason.) why CASH HUYE,KS prefer to trade at tills store, and why you should sosa the following i I ems and feol assured that you will And tho right goods here at the low est prices. All Wool Dress Goods. 50 inch Wator Proofing (Bluo and Black) roduced to.40o. 30 inch Cheviot Sorges at.50o. 38 inch Granito Cloth at.50o. 28 inoh Twilled Tricots (all col ors! Bargain.25o. 28 inoh Klan ucl with velvet cord for waists..50c. Cashmeres, Hon ri et tas, and Worsteds, good values, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 and 50o. Linings and Bindings Moroerlxed Satoons, Corset Jeans, Wiggins, Cambrics, Selooias. Best Brush Bindings and Braid. Largo lino of Pearl Huttons. Hosiery? Underwear, etc. Mon's Half Hoso, cotton, 10, 15, 20.26 Mon's Half Hoso, wool. 25 Ladies' and Misses' Hose, 5, 10, 15,20.;. 25 Boys', Children's and Infants' Hoso, 6, 10,15,20... 25 Mon's All-Wool Suits.1 50 Mon's Cotton Floeeod Suits, 80.. 1 00 Wright's Health Undorwoar .. 2 00 Boys' Fleece Unod Shirts. 25 Men's and Hoys' Sweaters, 25, 35_. 50 Lad ios' Wool U udor wear. Ladies' Floocod Underwear. 1 Ladies' Cotton Underwear. Ladies' Suits, in two pioccs, vest and pants. Misses' and Childron's Union Suits. Shoes for ?57?e Family. Call for the Celebrated Red Soal Shoes. Mon's Brogans, (1, $1.25.$1 50 Men's Fino Shoos, $1 to.8 50 Men's King Boo and Bannister Shoes.3 50 Ladies' Shoos, $1 to.2 50 Call for MacDonald's Pet, with whole and half heel, for women, at. 1 25 Boys* Shoos, 75c, 85c, 00o.,$l. 1 25 Misses' Shoos, 660., 75o., 85c, OOo., $1 and. 1 25 Children's School Shoos. Infants' Soft Sole Shoes. 25 Boots, Boots, Boots. Jeans.^ A complete lino. Calico and Prints, AU Kinds, Shades and Quality. Clothing. Big Line of Boys' Clothing, per Suit....$1 00 to $3 50 Boys' Knee Pants each.25c Don't say a word, but como and {?rice our second hand Clotti ng. Every piooe has New York Sanitary Tag attachod. Til BY ARB CI.KAN. Outings and Percales. A spooial in Short Length Percales at. HJte. Outings, per yard, 6, 7, 8J .... 10c J Embroideries Flannel (now).. lucsj Shooting and Drills. 5oi1 Chocks. 4c Notions. A fow items in that line. Corsets, Hoso Supporters, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Suspend ors, Writiug Material, Tablets, But tons. Combs, (coarse, fine and roach,) Hoods and Fascinators, Ladies' Wool Balmorals, (rainbow bordor), otc, etc Groceries. Our grocery line is complote. Coffee, 1 nook and 1 quart.$1 Roxane Flour. Try it Big Line of Holiday Goods. Look in our window and see the largo Wax Doll on exhibition. We will give lt away to oar customers on December 22d and with each cash purchase of $1.00 you will re ceive a ohanco at the Doll, and for each 25 oont purchase we give a coupon. When you get 4 ooupons bring thom and exchange for a chance. <j. T. LAWRENCE X CO. SENECA, S. C. sm We have i DRESS TRIMMIN taking on their spr We will sell at the M. w. c P. S.--We will hi ever shown in this Mr. George I. Cunningham Dsad. Mr. Goorgo I. Cunningham, United States Marshal for South Carolina, died at his home in Charleston last Saturday morning at 5 o'clock, after a brief illness. His condition had gradually become worse, and bin family and frionds real ized that death was but a question of hours. Mr. Cunningham, politically speaking, was perhaps tho strongest man in tho State with the Republican organi zation. Ho served as marshal during tho Harrison administration, was postmaster at Charleston during President McKin ley's first term and a few months ago be was sgaiu appointed marshal. Ho sorved twico as Mayor of Charleston. Mr. Cunningham was in his 08th year. He caroo to Charleston from East Ten nessee when a yonng man. ?t that timo he was without moans and the property ho acquired hore was obtained through honest business efforts and faithful at tention to his affairs. Mr. Cunningham was elooted Mayor of Charleston in 1873. Previous to thai year ho had been promi nently identified with public affairs. News and Courier. A Timely Suggestion. This is tho season of tho year whon the prudont and oareful housewife re plenishes ho, supply of Chamberlain's Couch Romedy. It is eortain to bo needed bofore the winter is over, and re suits are much moro prompt and satis factory when it is kopt at hand and given ns soon as tho cold is contracted and bo fore it has become Bottled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold , may be warded off by taking this romedy frooly as soon as tho inst, indication of tho cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance. It is pleasant to take-both adults and children liko it. Buy it and you will got tho best. It always cures. For salo by J. W. Boll, druggist. Fort Madison. Tho building of a new and protty do pot at Fort Madison by the Southern Kail way seems to have infused now lifo into that oity and ovory ono seems to bo waking up. Tho passer-by would judge it to be an entirely now town by tho number of now buildings that have gone up. Several now dwellings have Deon and are being built and a new store or two aro to bo noxt week, and it is talked by some of the moro progressive citizens that this is not tho end of great things for Fort Madison: that* they intond to koop improving tho town. Situated as it Is right on the Tugaloo river and l :cked by a good agrieult ural country, and having alroady a reputation as a lumber and shingle depot, thero is no reason why there should not bo better things thero. Then, too, there is a baro possibility that it might becomo an in dustrial town. But The Times man had not tho opportunity to investigate this matter; but ho did find a hospitable peo ple thero who aro inclined to be progres sive.-Westminster Times, Novombor 27. A CAB We can sell you 1 Green Ooffe We have the Stron to suit the j WE HAVE NO recently made sevei [GS, etc., at closing ing lines, and we ai same reduction. )OLEMAN & ave the finest line < market. Watch ai Mailors Around Corinth. Corinth, November 20.-As our portion of Oconee deems to bo unrepresented in your paper, I take tho liberty, as well as pleasuro, of writing a short letter. We have just completed our now school building-Corinth. It ?B roomy, com fortable and situated in a beautiful grove. Our teaohor, Prof. J. T. Bowles, of Groonwood, bas boen teaching in Corinth church for tho past month, but will opon school Monday morning in the handsome uow building. Miss Lilli.' Brown, daughter of Mr. Bob Brown, of Anderson, who formerly lived iu Sonoca, is with us, taking a course of hook-keeping under Mr.Bowlos. Tho loading mombors of Corinth church aro speaking seriously of re pairing, painting ana beautifying tboir eburoh. Lot tho good work be hastened. Tho deeper intercut, wo tako in our sohool and church, tho dooper interest we tako in our hoys and girls, and the sooner will wo forge to tho frout in all that makes lifo worth living. Though you hear from us so seldom, wo are not dead pooplo. Wo are living on tho fat of tho land. Our crops have been good and wo aro in good spirits. A few days ago I paid a visit to that noblo farmer, Mr. Matthew Davis. He has made OOO bushels of corn and 0,000 bundles of fodder, no has a hog that will woigh COO pounds and live or oix others that aro very fino. On bis placo everything is in shape and working like clock work. Near him lives his brotbor. Mr. Warron Davis, w1"- '.s also a noble and successful farmer. He is a man who attends strlotly to business and with whom the world wags well. Wo aro all doing woll and on to-morrow (Thanksgiving) our hearts will bo full of Eraise and thanksgiving. Wo aro woll lessed and should over remember the "Giver of all Good." T. How to Prevent Croup. It will bo good nows to the mothers of small children to learn that eroup eau be prevented. Tho first sign of oroup is hoarseness. A day or two before tho attack tho child bocomoB hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy freely as soon as the ohild becomes hoarse, or even after tho rough cough appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has novor hoen known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that eau always bo depended upon and that is pleasant, and safo to tako. For sale by J. W. Boll, druggist. Great Victory for Clemson. Knoxville. Tenn., November 27. Clemson defeated tho University of Ten noBseo in a stubborn contest by a soc ro of ll to 0. Tho gamo was won through tho magnificent bucking of Hanv?y, Clemson's great full hack. The result of thiB game, togothor with Sewanoe's de feat of Vaudorhilt this afternoon, enti tles clemson to claim the championship of the Southern Athletio Association. [IB WAIT *Tmm MM i AND BRING L 'MS Al WE HAVE JU! : OF COTTON SE! 4 Pounds of Good ? for $1.00. gest line of SHOES mrchaser ... ... Try "BAITS," BUT SE E NEW! NAY MANUFAC al new purchases in DRESS GOODS, out prices. The big jobbing houses are e enabled to save at least 25 per cent. GREAT VALUES AT LOW PRICES, CO., SENECA, S. C. )f HIGH GRADE HOLIDAY GOODS id see. Second Trial of Mitchell vs. Woodmen. Yorkville, November 28.-Tho second trial at Yorkville of the caso against the Woodmen of the World for $26,000 for alleged injuries received during the ini tiation ceremonies resulted in another mistrial. The "goat" used in the initia tion of Mitchell was again produoed in evidence. ?n iron safe in the store of Watson & Qoreford, at Jonosboro, North Carolina, was blown open last Wednesday night and between three and four thousand dollars, two ono thousand dollar North Dr. A. Y. Cartwright, of Yorkville, Carolina bonds were stolen. The rob has been surprisingly successful with his bery was discovered at 0.80 o'clock late IriBb potatoes. Six of them weighed Thursday morning by Conductor MoCal 1 pound, 0 ounces eaoh, and the noxt lorath, of a Southern Railway freight largest 13 ounces. train. Holiday Goods, NEW FRESH BUNCH RAISINS, SEEDED RAISINS, CLEANED CURRANTS, CITRON, ORANGES, BANANAS, CRANBERRIES, Pix WES, ML ^D CAKES, CANDIES, GREEN APPLES, DRIED FRUIT, CANNED GOODS, Etc. . R UT AB A GAS AND PIEPER'S TURNIPS. VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND AT SCHUMACHER'S PHONE 22. ?i** Goods Delivered Free in Town ! CONEE CO. airasw PEICES FOR COTTON SEED. rs YOUR I WHITE RE WS. ST RECEIVED ED MEAL AND HULLS. Our line of Furniture, Stoves, etc., is handsome and complete. I to be shown in the County, at prices our Patent Flour from Indiana. :LL GOODS ON THEIR MERITS. *Y STORE, ^TURING Co., PROPRIETORS. Dinner at the White House. Washington, November 27.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt had at their Thanks giving dinnor only members of the family and a few personal friends. The tablo was set in the state dining room. Those j present were the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Adams, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rollinson, Capt. and Mrs. Cowies, Theo Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Helen Roose velt, MIBS Roosevelt, Miss Robinson, J. K. dacie, Robort Ferguson, Theodore li*.ose volt, Jr., John Elliot and Miss Ethol Roosovolfc