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PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -MY JAYNE8, 8HELOR, SMITH & 8TKOK. R.T.JAYNBS, \^.m , (D. A. SMITH, J. W. 8HELOR, } BD*- I Vv**' I J. A. 8TFCK. SUBSCRIPTION, ST.OO PCS ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. 9W~ Communications of a personal Oharaotoi charged for as advertisements. Sty* Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of oharge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. t ?EDNKSD?V. JULY 1, Mina. Flashes from tho Wiros. The State summer school at Kock Hill has opened with an enrollment of some thing like 250 teacher-pupils and with bright prospects for a very successful session.^ The dead body Dr. Calvert, a morohant at Clifton, was found several days ago a fow mires below Pacolot by a dog scratching in the sand. Tho body was covered a few feet under tho sand. Moro than 600 mill operative sufferers from tho Gainesville and Paoolet and Clifton disasters have gone to Anderson within the past six weeks and it is re ported they have found steady work at good wages. Tho little daughter of Ballet Strango, living near Woodruff, was struok by lightning Monday afternoon and instantly lulled. The grandmother of the child waa near hor at tbo timo of her tragio death. The Summer Sohool of the South has opened its sccoud session at Knoxville, Tenn., with an enrollment of more than I, 200 students. Tho faculty includes 000 members, educational experts, gathered from all parts of the United States. . A steamship of 0,000-tons capacity and drawing 27 feet of water arrived at tho port of Charleston last week. This is the largest ship that evorouterod a South Atlantic port. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pukoll, of Augusta, mot death in a vory peculiar manner Juno 25. Suffocation waa produced by a piece of peanut candy being lodged in the wind pipe. Tho Prlncoton Cotton Mills at Athens, Ga., and the Georgia Manufacturing Co., at Gainesville, have closed down their establishments until tho present cotton crop is put on tho market. Tho Athens Cotton Mill will also take a rest shortly. Two men are dead and five injured as tho result Of a head-on collision that oc curred in tho yards of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railroad in Dos Moines, Iowa, last Saturday. The acci dent was caused by a misunderstanding of orders. . Five cotton gins arrived in Puerto Rico June 2uth, and will bo immediately im.tailed. They are tho first gins to reach Puerto Rico "In 40 years. Tho cot ton plantations of tho island now never II, 000 acres and tho aro? is being in creased weekly. A Peoria, Ul., dispatch says that a special term of court will bo convened to try John McCray, tho negro who killed Detectivo Wm. E. Murphy. The negro ?B in tho Galosburg jail for safe-keeping. McCray was banged in clllgy in the Court HOUHO sq narc ono morning last week. John K. Aull, secretary of the Good Roads Convention, to bo hold in New berry July 13, has received letters from A. C. Latimor, Wyatt Aiken and Presi dent Fi H. Hyatt of tho State Good Roads Association, accepting invitations to doli vor addresses at the convoution. After throe days' argumont and time consumed in the introduction of more than seven hundrod affidavits, Judge Townsend bas granted aobango of venue in the case of James ll. Tillman on the charge of murder for the killing of N. G. Gonzales on Main street in Columbia on January 15th last. Tho county to which the case was transferred is Lex ington. Six alleged pool rooms in tho tender loin district ot Now York, including tho "Allens," have bcon raided and 502 pris oners captured, making the raid tho biggest of tho kind over executed thoro. Allen's placo was raided while the alleged proprietor was burying his wife. None of tho inmates of any of tho six places escaped. A lot of racing para phernalia was confiscated. John Brownfield, the colored barber in jail at Georgotown undor sentence of death for killing the doputy sheriff of that county several years since aud who wa? to have boon bung last Friday, Juno 25th, committed suicido on Tuesday last by.taklng poison. Brownfiold has boon in jail several years, bis caso having boon carried to tho Unitod Statos Suprome Court, which decided against him and he was recently rosontooccd. Robbers broko into a form houso two milos from Limestone, N. YT., Juno 27th, and robbed James and Patrick Quinton, who lived thoro alono, of $4,000. Tho Quinton's, who are bachelors, weroknow'i to bo auspicious of banks and kopt thoir house barricaded against robbers. Tho intruders sot Uro to a mass of rubbish in the yard, and when the brothers openod tho door to run to the firo tba robbers hit Ja HUT, on the head, knocking him un conscious. Tho otbor brother is a crip ple. Thos. Fortuno, Spocial Commissioner to tho Philippines,.has returned from the archipelago, and bolioves that tho Phil ippine problem and tho negro problom aro to bo solved mutually by the move ment of tho American negroes to tho islands. Ho considers . tho Philippines an ideal location for the negroes, and suggests that Bookor Washington bo ap pointed Governor of the islands with tho idea that be uso his influenco toward get ting negroes to loavo America for tho islands. W. B. Hunter and Mrs. Cephas Ki land were killed and Copbas Eiland badly wounded in a shooting affray at Spring I .a kc, Fla., ono night last week. Eiland and Hunter wore brothers-in-law, but were not on good terms. Hunter left Brooksville carly in the afternoon, but instead of going home went to l a land's. . Elland says Hunter was drunk and used indecent language boforo bis wife, and ho ordered him to leave. Huntor pulled his pistol and bogan firing nt Eiland, who returned the firo. Mrs. Eiland sprang between tho two while they wero shoot ing and was instantly killed in the pres ence of her three littlo children. After emptying his pistol Hunter ran a short distanco and died. Eiland is wounded. Twenty-four miners wero killed and about 50 others injured in an explosion of gas that occurred Thursday night in I .;e, Esporanzas coal mines, noar llarra toteran, Coahuila, Moxico. The disas ter was causod by tho ignition of gas by the flame from a def cet ive lamp. Proba bly 100 men were in tho mine at tho timo of tho explosion. After tho Bhook of tho explosion those who wero able to movo rushed for tho exits, but tho fall ing earth and debris carried many down to death. Kully 50 minors escaped with brokon limbs and scorched (leah. At last reports the dead bodies of 24 men had boon brought to light. A call of tho roll baa determined that thoy were tiie only ones who perished, though othors may dio as a rosult of their Injuries. After a desperate struggle with Lula Miller, his step-daughter, in "Tho Her mitage," one of the finest residences in Wallington, N. J., Wm. Dcssler shot and dangerously woundod bis wifo and thoo shot himself in the heart, causing in stant death, last Friday. Ho bad been estranged from his wifo for more than a year and wont back, it is said, to sook a reconciliation. When ho rottirned to bia wifo'a houso the step-daughter anaworod his ring at tho door. Doaaler pushed her asido and rushed to his wife's apart ments. Firing two shots at bia wife, Dossier turned the pistol on himself, after having overturned all tho furnituro in a desperate struggle with tho girl, who had followod him upstairs and at tempted to secure possession of the revolver. NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER. The Ballenger-Dendy Wedding-Death of Mr?. D. 8. Hull-Olher tocal News. Westminster, July 1.-The prettiest oveut wituessed iu the social circles of lllchlaud io a long time took place io the Kichlaud Presbyterian chnroh at 0 o'clock last Wednesday ovoning when Miss Lula Marie Ballenger, tho lovely daughter of Kev. and Mrs. N. G. Ballen ger, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Al lon Dendy, a sterling young man of that community. The impressive mar riage oeremony of the Presbyterian oh II rob was performed by Rev. Joseph Terrell Dendy, pastor of the Kershaw ohurob. Hi id OM m ?i ids were aa follows: Misses Maria and Sue Dendy, Sallie Davis and Mary Hughes. Groomsmen: Messrs. Arthur Davis, Morris Shauklin, Grady Ralleuger and Prof. Dave Conger. As tho soft sweet notes of the wedding march, as "rendered by Mrs. J. T. Dendy, pealed forth the wedding party entered the church and took their positions in front of the pulpit. First came tho ushers, ">v?ulo C. Hughes and Oharlos Ballengor. Noxt carno the four grooms raou, two and two, one going up each aisle. They were followed by the brides maids in tho same order. Tuon entered the bride and groom, tho bride with her mn id o? honor. Miss Pearl Ballonger, and the groom with his beBt mau, J. Haskell Dendy. The bride, always handsome, never appeared lovelier than OD this happy oooasion, as she was prettify Eowned in white organdy. Her father, aving served a number of charges of tho South Carolina Conforonoe in differ ent parts of tho State, she possessos a wide oirole of friends and is universally popular. Each bf the bridesmaids were dressed in beautiful white organdies. Good taste, beauty and perfeotion were shown in the display of tho dooorations, whiob consisted of ferns, magnolias, ivy and various potted plants, making the off cot of whito and green most pleasing to the eye. The entire pulpit was draped in white, forming a very attrac tive and appropriate back ground. Tho party droveto the home of the bride's parents on Counoross crock, where a re ooption was givon thom on the night of the wedding. On the following day a dinner was served at the hospitable home i of the groom's mother, Mrs. I -ney A. Dondy, the guests consisting of tho attendants and tho immediate family connertions. Mr. Dendy is a most prom ising young . man of Riohland and has many friends who wish him and his lovely bride a happy and prosperous lifo. Ho is a son of the late Thos. H. Dendy and is successfully engaged in farming at tho old homestead, where he will in the future reside. Mr. and Mrs. Dondy woro tho reoipionts of many use ful and ornamental bridal presents, whioh testify to their popularity aud good standing. Mrs. Kachel Caroline Hull, the de voted wife of Daniel S. Hull, died at I heir home, near Westminster, last Fri day morning, after an Illness of ten days, in the 08th year of her ago. She was a most estimable lady and her kindness and hospitality knew no bounds. Mrs. Hull was a member of the Presbyterian church and livod daily the roltgion she professed. Sho attended divine sci vices with suoh a dogree of regularity that kjor. pastor always know that som*-^au'Vas^ sick whon ho noted- hat absence. Mrs. Hull was M."jb~ JonkiuB before hor mar riage **tJf\ her stop-father was tho late Khodum Doyle, well known to tho older citizons of the county. Her step sons aro Wilburn N. aud James M. Hull, of Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Hull had been marriod 42 years and lived at tho placo whero she died a great many years. Sho loavos ono sister, Mrs. Mary Biggor 8tafr', who resides on Cane Crook, a fow milos north of Seneca. After appropri ate funeral services, conduotod In the Presbyterian church by Rev. J. C. Shivo, on Saturday morning at ll o'clock, bor body was interred in the town cometary, noar the grave of her mother, Mrs. Phesba Doyle, who preceded hor to the "bettor land'* fifteen years ago. The aged husband and sorrowing relatives bavo tho sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. A number of our oitizeUB are on tboir way to Charleston to-day to enjoy tho sight-seeing and the surf baths. They are oxpocted to return early Saturday morning on No. 35. M?B8 Willie Hester and Miss Barker, of Spartanburg, were guoBts of friends here tho latter part of last week. Eugeue Mitohell, of Anderson, was visiting his father, C. E. O. Mitchell, the first of this wook. Ashtabulah Caines and brido wore over from Liborty last Sunday. The Misses Jameson, tho beautiful daughters of Dr. S. Y. Jameson, of At lanta, havo boon visiting the families of of Wm. Bibb and Wm. J. Stribltng for sovoral weeks. Lucius .Mr Ci m nell, son of Dr. K. c. .McConnell, of Atlanta, is visiting his undo, W. L. England. Mrs. Lay, of Pickens, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Cox. She is accompanied hy hor granddaughter, Miss Hester. Miss Elinor Knight loft on No. 30 Mon day. For the prosent she will be at Ox ford, Miss., and will go to Alabama later on. Hor many frionds will be ploased to welcome ber back to Westminster at any timo. J. A. Couch, of Kaaley, is iu town to day. Tho quietude of tho shuttlo factory town was broken last Thursday ovoning ail 7 o'clook. At that hour Gen. BridgOB and Miss Ellen Beck woro united in mar riago. Kev. R. M. DuBoso was called on to tie the knot. Mrs. Mattie Bramlott, of Anderson county, is visiting her sistor, Mrs. J. R. Orr. J. F. McCrackin, of Demorest, was in town Monday on business. Ira Wilson, Miss Lela Hardy and Miss Leo have returned from the Cedar Spriugs Institute. Mrs. J? P. MoDonald is rsiting her son, H. W. McDonald, noar Holland's Storo, in Audorson oounty. Little Agnes Hancock, the threo-year old daughter of Lester Hancock, died at the homo of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hancock, near Union sohool house, on Juno 10, from the offeots of whooping cough. Her remains were interred in the Old Westminster come tory on June 17. D. W. L. Wagner, a mineralogist from Indiana, was the guest of his friend, C. E. Anderson, last week. We were very Hinch pleased to moot bim. J. H. Dendy, of Talledega, Ala., was I in town Friday and Saturday. He carno to Richland last weok to attend the Dondy-Ballenger nuptials. He returned to Alabama Monday. ' Walter M. Zimraorman is spending this wook with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I B. Zimmerman. I J. W. Reynolds and family, who have boon at Toecoa for several months, came over this week to spend awhile with rela tivos on Chauga. Capt. W. F. Parkor had as hisguost his kinsman C. M. Gordon, of Sheffield, Ala. Mr. Gordon is a native of Andorson and ls largoly connected In both Andorson and Oconeo counties. His father re moved to Alabama over fifty years ago. Mrs. W. E. Rhyno and Miss Bortie May Rhyne havo i ct urned to Atlanta. li. M. England and Paul Johns, of Ha borsham oounty, Ga., were in town last week. Mrs. J. T. Youti?, of Toccoa, returned homo Monday, after spending a few days with tho family of C. J. Mu Ikey. M. L. Aloxandor and family aro visit ing relatives in this sootion. Mr. AlWVl andor and his son, Roy, expeot make a trip to tho Indian Torritory .ooo. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pocy* and three children visited relatives'noar Royston lust wook. Thoy woro accompanied homo by Mrs. M. A. Pooro, who will spend awhilo with her sons in Westmin ster. Clarenoe Mci,in, of Miami, Florida, has boen on a visit to relatives hero ana at Oakwny during the past two weeks. Miss Mary Sheldon, of Fair Play, was visiting relatives and friends here last week. Julo Mauldin and wife, of Allanta, spent sovoral days hore last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Singleton stopped over in our community a day or two last week as they woro moving from Attalla, Ala., tO Winston Salen.- N. C. Major and Mrs. B. H. Cross are ox pocted to roturn from Greenville this week. Major Cross had a painful opera tion performed on ono of his eyes week before last by Dr. J. W. Jor voy. TO THINE OWN ?KL.F BB TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THB~DAY7 BY JAYNE3, SHRLOR, SMITH & STEOK. THOU OAWT NOT THEN Bl* FALSE TO ANY MAN. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JUJLY 1, UM>8. NEW S BR LBS, HO. ?7*,-VOLUME LUI.--NO. S36. THE NEWS FROM 8ENECA. Soneos, June 30.-Mrs. J. W. Byrd sud ohlldren sro visiting relatives in Town ville th's week. Misses Laaelle Lyle and Annie Farmer I are attractive gaceta of Miss Carrie j Bunter. Miss Mary Cherry is anticipating a house party of a nu robt ? of her friends who will assemble this week at her home here. She has issued a large number of invitations for Friday evening next, when she will entertain in honor of these young guest?. Miss Louise Sheldon is spending the week with friends here. Mrs. M. W. Coleman is visiting io. Seneca for a few weeks. Mrs. J. C. Cary and son.. Whittier, of Lockhart, are with the family of Mn. C. K. Livingston. A oharming gathering of tho younger sot at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson, last Friday evening, was a bright feature in last week's social oal- ! endar. Mrs. J, F. MoCarley is among the in disposed this week, she having boen eon- j lined to her bed for several days. The frier.ds of Ed Sitten aro pleased to see him able to resume work again nf ter a tedious sioknoss of several weeks. Mrs. O. It. Doyle and daughter, M1BS{ Loila, visited Seneca the past week. Miss Leila Thompson, of Townville, visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hollemau last week. An impromptu social gathering of I Seneca's musical people last evening at the Keoweo Hotel proved a meet de lightful one. Piano, violin and vocal music, with a reading by Mrs. S. K. Dendy from "Leopard's Spots," oom- j posed tho programme. Miss Mayfield Stribllng, of Eatonton, Ga., arrived in Seneca on Friday evening I last and will spend some time with rela tives in the oounty. She ls an attrac tive young lady and is said to be pecu liarly gifted in elooution. She will toke j ?art in tho Vernor reunion at Retreat ou uly 4th> - M. Vy.s-, Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea. "About six years ago, for the first time in my life, I had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it oame back again and ogam, and for six long years I nave suffered more misery and agony than I oan tell. It was woree than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians' prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque oounty, our present home, and one day I happened to see an advertise ment of Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy with a testimonial of a man who had neon cured by it. The caso was so similar to my own that I j I concluded to try tho remedy. The re sult was wonderful. I oould hardly real ize that I was well again, or believe it could be so after having suffered so long, but that ouo bottle of medicine, costing but a few cent?, cured me." For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca._ Robber Escapes on Jailor's Horss. Knoxville, Tenn., June 88.--Harvey Logan, the Montana train robber, mi lder sentence of twenty ve in,, esoaped I from the Knox oounty jail tuis afternoon at r> o'dook. Whilo his guard's baok was | turned Logan threw a wire over his bead and lassoed him, tying tight to tho bars of his oa^e. Having one entire floor of the jail to himself, Logan next I scoured two pistols, placed in the oorri I dor of the fail for use by officers, if needed. When Jailer Bell appeared in I answer to a knock from Logan the priso ner passed out a bottle saying he wanted some mediolne. As the jailer put out his hand Logan covered him with a pis tol, forced him to unlock the door and tako him to the basement of the jail. Then he foroed Bell to tako him to the j I sheriff's stable and saddle the sheriff's horse. Thin done, Logan mounted and rode away in the di ruction of the moun tains. A posse started in pursuit of the I desperado within one hour. J. W. Bell Will Buy lt Back. You assume no risk when you hoy j Chamberlain's Collo, Cholora and " Uar rhooa Remedy. J. W. Bell. Walk. 1 or W. J. Lunney, Seneca, will refuna pur money if you are not satisfied after kitng it. It is everywhere admitted to bo the most successful remedy in UBO for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pt ',: .ant, safe and reliable. Throe negroes were taken from jail at Nowton, Ga., last Thursday night and lynched. Tl icy wore in jail for killing F. S. Bullard, a white man, who was called in to quell-? row at a negro dance, near his house, ono night last week. The mob went to the jailer and told him they had another prisoner to lodge In jail. When the jailer reaohed the cell door with the keys the mob rushed at him and Boon had the door open. The three negroes wore taken a mile from town and hung to a tree and riddled with bul lets. A fourth negro-in jail for the I murder of another negro-was not dis- j turbed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS --? i - Notice to Trespassers. ALL persons are hereby notified not to enter lands of the undersigned for the purpose of hunting, fishing, cut ting timber, digging roots or otherwise trespassing in any manner whatsoever. Parties entering said lands after publica tion of this notice will be dealt with to I tho fullest extent of tho law. L. E. BUBGESS. July 1, 1903. ?20-20 BRIDGES TO REBUILD rjlIIE County Commissioners will lot, Ju to the lowest responsible bidder, at the respective bridge sites, on the days mentioned below, the contracts to re build the following bridges: Chauga bridge, at Horseshoe, July 13, at ll a. m. Wigington Mill bridge, on Cane creek, July 14, at ll a. m. High Falls bridge, on Little river, July 15. at ll a. m. New bridge, at Joe Berry ?lunnioutt's, July 15, at 4 p. m. . Sitton'B bridge, on Conneross creok, July 10, at ll a. m. Specifications will be made known on days of letting. The successful bidder will bo required to give bond. Board reserves the right to rejoot any and: all! bids. D. F. MCALISTER, Supervisor. July 1, 1003. 26-27 NOTICE OF ELECTION. WHEREAS, an election for the nomi nation of three trustees for Norton School District, No. 37, was held on the 20th day of June, 1003, and, whereas, certain irregularities in the oonduot of said eleotion have been called to our at tention, and, wheroas, considerable dis satisfaction as to the result of said elec tion has boon expressed by various inter ested parties Now, thorefore, it is ordered that ano ther elootion be held at the school houso in said School District, No. 37, on Satur day, the 11th day of July, 1008, from 8 to 5 o'clock in tho afternoon, for the elootion of three trustees for said Sohool Distriot, No. 87; that O. C. White, 8. L. Riohardson and N. B. Cary bo, and they are hereby authorized and requited to act as managers of said election ; that in event one or more of said managers should fall or rofuse to act then ana in such event, such vaosnoy may be filled by a majority of tho patrons and quali fied electors who may be present at Ute time for opening the polls aforesaid. We hereby earnestly request all the patrons aua qualified electors in said sohool distriot to participate in said election. It is further ordored thrtt notice of said I special eleotion be posted by said mana gers of election in at least five public places within said Sohool District for at least five days immediately preceding said eleotion. Juno 80th, 1003. C. L. CRAIG, R. T. JAYNBS, Board of Education for Oeonee county, South Carolina. 20-27 $ o N E D O L L A R P E R D A Y WE POLLA! Able-Bodi WE WERE A LITT HAVE NOW DRIED O TO SHOW YOU TH] MOTH STOPS OF GC LINE THAT WILL IN MEAL YOURS FC THE NEWI (ASHMEAD OOUB -^THE COURTENAY ?IANI PROPR1 Kemi of News from Poplar. Poplar, 8. C., Juno 20, 1003.-Well, we are still among the living, but we had a hard fight with General Greene that lasted ten days and new we have him where we can manage bim. Crops are looking very well, but they are three weeks behind the crops this time last year. Wo.are glad to note that Mrs. Elisa Mo?lister is improving in health. The ladies of this section have organ ised a Woman's Aid .Society and they meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock be fore the first Sunday in oaoh month ; so next Saturday, the 4th of July, will bo their first meeting sinoe they organized, and they are going to give what they get to the Connie Maxwell Orphanage at Greenwood. S. G., and they want every one who will join toc?me and help in this work. The ladies are going to try and get np a nico coop of chickens to send to the orphanage, as the railroads will oarry thom free of ohargo. Next Saturday, July 4th, is our regular conference day, and there is considerable work to do ana our pastor wants all the members to be present if possible, as the election or appointment of fonr deacons will const!tuto some of the new business. The prayer meeting has been ob an ged from 8.30 p. m. to 4.30 p. m. until the first Sunday in August, as the days are so long and nights so short. J*Mrs. Claude Cambrel 1, who got hurt a few weeks ago by her mule running away with her, is improving. The mule had to be killed, as it broke it? leg. J. E. Addis, Jr., of Bounty Land, worshiped with ns Sunday. The fruit crop is pretty good in this scotion. With boat wishes to The Courier, I am yours, respectfully^ - W. H. Cole. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's .stomach and Liver Tablet?. They en vigorato the liver, aid the digestion, reg ulate the bowels and prevent bilious at tacks. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. A Most Foul Assassination In Town ol M'jrway. Situation In Jackson. Jackson, Ky., Jane 28.-For the first time io many months evening ohuroh services were held to-day. Prior to this timo tho citizona were afraid to leave their homes after dark. Tom Sharp, who introduced the usual Saturday night shooting carnival yesterday, was arrested by provost guards after a two mlle ohaso over the mountains. This inoident had a quieting effoot last night and to-day a feeling of security is returning to the oitizens and the arrest strengthens their assurances. Joe Crawford and Ed Thai n the men accused of burning Ewems hotel, were released on $1,000 nail each and will return to york for Judge James Tfargis. Jack and Leland Howard and Jeff Thain are '.heir surety. Their oases will be takjn up by the special grand jury July 20. The reign of terror continuos in Jack son, Ky. The judge who presides over the oity oourt bas received notice of assassination and will be guarded by militia. Norway, 8. C., Juno 20.-One of the most horrible murders wot? committed here to-night that has ever been known in this (Orangeburg) county. John T. Phillips, white, was sitting down eating supper with his family, when some un known party shot through the window, hitting him in the back of tho head and shooting out his brains. The shot also hit two of his children, a small girl about nine years old and a little buy about eleven. Mr. Phillips was a highly re spected white man of this town. Last Saturday evening he and two of his sons had some trouble with some negroes, but nothing oi a character to provoke such a deed. ^ A trolly car ran into ?freight train 'n , Chicago Jane 20. The wreck resulted ia two passengers being killed and many seriously injured. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. THE examinations for tbe award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 10th, at 0 a. m. Applicants must not be less than fifteen years of ago. When scholarships are vacated after Joly 10th they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. The next session will open about September 10, 1003. For further information and a oataloguo, address President D. B. JOHNSON, Rook Hill, 8. G. May 20, 1003. 20-27 WM. J. STRIBLING'S MERCHANT MILLS Are now ready to serve the publio J again. Fresh meal for sale. Cora and meal delivered free ia town. jHr"*Mill rans every day. Phono 58. M. B. WHITE, Manager. May 20, 1003. 20-82 Charleston, S. C. 118th Year Bearing Sept. 25th. LETTERS, Science, Engineering. One Scholarship to eaoh County of South Carolina. Entrance examinations held at Walhalla by County Superintendent of Education and .lodge of Probateon Joly 10th. Tuition, $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, $10 per month. AU candidates for admission aro permitted to compoto for Boyce Scholarships, whioh pay $100 a year. For Cataloguo address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. May 27, 1003. 21-20 ADAMS Cut-Price Summer Sale! 2,500 yards Blue Figured Pique, (fast colors) worth 15o. ; this sale.0$c. 4,000 yards Lawns, all colors, worth 124e. ; this salo.Co. EVERYTHING IN WASH GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Laces ai Mrcifleries. ..^?rL?s5o??r:sr.r.n..0iil? 5c. 2,000 yards Blue Light-weight Denims for Shirts, Skirts and Boys' Waists, Q ? (. -inches wide, worth 15c. ; only..O 3^' 1,000 yards Sea Island Pereals, worth 12Jo; only.,..8Jo. 1,000 yards Madras for Shirt Waists, Shirts, anything; worth 15o. ; only.lOo. 500 yards 0-ounoo Denims at,.10o. 2,000 yards best Drills at. 5c. 5,000 yards 4-4 Shootings at.44e. THESE GOODS BOUGHT FROM THE RAILROAD COMPANY. Not Damrtj^ocl. Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! 200 Wreoked Suits for mon-not damaged-at half price. 800 pairs Men's Pants at leas than it oost to make them. - 800 pairs Boys' Knee Pants to go at onoe at your own prieo. We never had such a feast of Bargains to offer you before. JBiflf Drive in Men's Shirts and Collars, Men's Undershirts, tho 25o. kind-Wrecked, bat ^Qc. 8e? 1,1,0 -An(1 yon not damaged-only. will bo sure to buy. Furniture, Collins and Caskets. J. H. ADAMS, THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, Seneca, So. Ca. * ?. ' -, ? : GIVE \ PER DAY ? R ed Labor. 'LE DAMP, BUT WE UT AND ARE READY EtQUGH OUR MAM ?ODS. - WE HAVE A TEREST EVERYONE. HULLS. rR TI1ADE IY STORE, /T JETV A. Manager,) JFACUTRINQ COMPANY, ETORS. most Out Of Paper ? Whenever you are out, think of us. We are never out of the most desir able lines of WRITING PAPERS. New coming occasionally. Late style? now here. Prices are low and assortment is splendid. V Everything Else. We are headquarters for everything that goes with Stationery--Peus, Pencils, Muollago, Crayon, Erasers, etc. If there ls anything new In the mar ket, we have it, aud you may be sure the prioe is right. JLUIfKBlT, WUK ?BUOCHBT, We Want To Reduce Our Stock, lt will Pay YoutoCal] and See Us. We have just received a Oar Load of Furniture. See our 3-piece, all-oak $15 Suits for only $10 while they last. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON CLOTHING. Large lot of Pants, worth 76o. to $1.50; your oholoe. OOo. Large lot of Pants, worth $1.60 to $2.26; your oholoe.$1 00 le also have a Large Stock of GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY. Nioe Oat Meal Dishes.. 6c. each. 7-inoh Bowls. ftc. each. 0-inoh Bowls...10o. each. We Have a Good Many SHOES Only One Pair of a Kind. $1.00 quality reduoed to.-v.. OOo, $1.60 and $2.50 quality reduoed to.$1.00. We have many other Bargains too numerous to mention. Come and see. It costs you nothing to look. J.&J.S. CARTER, WESTIMIINSTEH, S. O. Building Material, Etc. Oar loads of Window Sash, Doors and Blind?. Get our prices and be convinced that we oan sell you ohos per than yon can order. We also have a large line of Hardware, Locks, Hinges, Ifcrm Bells, Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools, Sheet Copper and Pipe, Fly Traps, Grazing Chains, Calf Muscles, Dynamite, Fuse and Caps; Buggy Umbrellas, Cnshions add Dashboards; Log Chains, Seine for eteoks or rivers; Goos, single and double-barrel. Be sure and see our line of Stoves aud Steel Ranges. Our great ?took of Hardware gives you entire satisfaction. Th? modest pri?es make the satisfaction extend to your purse. Matheson Hardware Co, Westminster, ?J