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I FURIflTU HOUSEUfl IN QHXfEII PHONES 12 ?. ?. jr AI J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. ('allH left at residence or J. H. Darby's Drug Store will receive prompt attention, DAY OK NIGHT. Phones t Residence 08, Drug Store 18. 12-3-02 Iii IMESTH?R7 DENTIST, Bank Pudding, - Westminster, 8. C. Surveying + DONE IN ALL PARTS j OF THE COUNTY. Tonus Treasonable. C. L. DEAN, Wallalla, S. C. June 17, 1008. irreal mit> $*r80tx&l. -Peaches aro ripeniug and water melons will soon bo boro. -Corn is growing so rapidly that you oan almost hoar tho joints ornok. -Cotton is doing some of its nioent work where lt hos been proporly worked. -Call on T. E. Aloxandor when you want a buggy cheap for cash or on time. - Dr. W. G. Houseal, of Nowborry, pent I ?nt Friday in Walhalla on pro fes Sioual business. -Major B. F. Whituor, of Anderson, ia in Walhalla for a few days, with head quarters at the Walhalla Hotel. -Miss Maggie Marott, of Gainesville, Ga., is visiting her stater, Mrs. J. R. Earle, and fami'y in Midway. -Miss Edith Piott, of Ocala, Florida, is visiting her esteemed friend, Mrs. E. D. Montgomery, in Midway. -E. H Sohirrner, representing Wnlkor. Evans ?fe Cogswell Co., of Charleston, spent Monday in Walhalla on business. -Capt. John C. Noville and Miss Jan nie Neville, his daughter, of Wost j Union, aro visiting relatives at Franklin, N. C. -Miss Rose Welch, of Charleston, is spending the summer nt the Walhalla Hotel. Ho?- many friends horo are pleased to meet her again. -George Jenkins, colored, of Seneca, has booti adjudged a lunatic and was carried to the State Hospital for tho In sano in Columbia on Monday. -Rov. J. G. Law, I). I)., will preach at Fairview church on next Sunday morn ing at ll o'clock ami at Ebenezer church at 4 o'clock in tho afternoon. -Preaching in tho Walhalla Baptist church on next Sunday morning at ll o'clock by tho pastor, Rov. J. M. Mc Guire Public cordially invited. -Mr. L. P. Smith is arranging to run his annual excursion to Tallulah Falls tho last of this month. Tho day and schedule will bo autiouuoed Inter. -For tho first ti ino in ninny months, eggs nro scarce on the Walhnlln market. Farmers or others having n surplus of eggs will lind ready salo for thom hero. -Seaborn Bros. call attention this weok to their large and well assorted stock of fancy groceries. Givo thom a call when you want anything in their line. -Dr. W. Frank Ash moro, who has been located for soveral years at Newry, ha? moved to Anderson for tho practice of medicino. Ho will bo located at Mill ville. -Wm. Chuun, of Woodbury, Ga., is spending nweck nt thc homo of Mr. mid Mrs. C. L. Reid. Ho accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Hoid hero for a short vacation. -Miss Jennie Miller, of Greenville, is spending tho summer in Walhalla nt the home of Mrs. H. H. Hagare, on Fnculty Hill. Her ninny friends hero are always glad to see her. -Miss Lizzie Bruco will begin teach ing tho Pino Grove school next Monday, July 20th. Pnronts are urged to send their children on that day, ns n good opening is desired. -Miss Mnrgarot Saunders, of ( 'hatta nonga, Tenn., and Miss Lillian Perry, of Greenville, aro spending several weeks visiting at tho homo of Capt. Wm. Perry, on Fnculty Hill. -Col. nod Mrs. John E. Bronzcnle, of Anderson, nro visiting Mrs. M. E. John son and other relatives in Walhalla. They nro accompanied by their daugh ter, Miss Mary Loo Breazoalo. - John F. Tatham returned Monday morning to Iiis homo in Columbia, where ho will ..esume work in tho yards of thc Southern Railway. His family will re main in Wal h ni In for some timo yot. -Ice furnished nt any timo (Sundays excepted) and in any quantity to tho oitizens of Westminster mid surrounding commuuity. I. E. McGoo, Westminster, S. C. -Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H. Welch and child, of Newberry, spent Sunday in Walhalla, arnon,, friends. They left Mon day morning for their home, and will soon go to the seacoast for tho benefit of their baby's health. -The pastor, Rov. G. F. Clarkson, be ing in nttendanco upon tho Greenville District Conforenco this week at Wil linmBton, S. C., there will ho no preach ing in tho Walhalla .Methodist church on next Sunday, July 10th, - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Reid and two children, of Woodbury, Ga., aro spend ing n week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Roid. Their many Walhalla friends aro nlwnys pleased to welcome them bnck to their old homo. Ice for Snlo.-Two cents por pound. Fifty pounds orovor, ono cont per pound. "The Green Front." -Misses Mnrgic nnd Hattie Morris, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Morris, of Atlanta, aro visiting their friend, Miss Sallie Stribling, near Walhnlln. These young Indies will no doubt enjoy their outing to tho fullest extent. -Auction Snlo.-I will soil, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, July 25, nt my residence, nt Beni- Swamp school house, near Walhalla, ono eligible Berkshire brood sow and four eligible Berkshire boar pigs. W. M. Fennell. -Mrs. W. D. Simpson, Mis? Bessie Simpson, Master Jesse Simpso rs. E. J. Gray mid Miss Carrotyn Gray, of An derson, spout several days last week at the Walhalla Hotel. Misses Simpson and Gray left Monday for Tumasseo, where they will spend soveral weeks at tho homo of Mrs. C. Jones. Tho other mom bers of tho party havo returned to An derson. ?TSPKCIAL, Interest to Shingle Mili?_ We buy Poplar, Ash, Birch, Maple (EL Gum. Get our prices and di mensions. j& j& JP j& j& Southern He H oin Co., 20-20 WESTMINSTER, S. C. -NEW Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. IHAVE OPENED a now Livory, Food and Sale Stabto in Walhalla and am prepared to servo the public with good FRESH HORSES ANO NEW BUGGIES and give the boat of sovice. My vehicles aro nil new and strong, and horsos in fine condition. Careful drivers sent with teams when desired. Call and seo me when you want a good team or saddle j horse. .A.. JP. HOLDEN, 87* (T. X. Alexander's Old Stand.) I / RE, H*? GOODS -Mis? Lila Strtbllng, of Pendleton, ia visiting her cousins, the Misses Hold, of Walhalla. -J. B. Montgomery, representing The Atlanta Constitution, is in Walhalla for a few days. -Rev. J. M. Sanders will preaoh at Bethlehem ou the fourth Sunday in July at 4 o'clock p. m. -Miss Corinne Riser returned to'her home at Selma, Ala,, this morning, to the regret of her many friends here. -Laundry basket goes every Tuesday. Troy Laundrv, Atlanta. "Tho Green Front," Agent. -Tho Walhalla Gun Club will ?Ivo a shoot Friday evening, July 10th, at 4 p. m. All members aro requested to attend. -Mrs. W. A. Shookley, of Clemson College, spent last night with her son, J. C. Shockley, and family in Weat Union. -Miss Edith Himnicutt, of Atlanta, is spending her vacation with her graud mother, Mrs. M. E. Hhunioutt, hear High Faite. --%liss Annie Vernor l?tt. Monday rooming for Tamnssee. whore sho will spend a few weeks at tue home of Mrs. C. Joucs. I -Miss Sarah Rall, of Laurens, will ar rive in Walhalla this evening to spend two weeks visiting her friona, Miss Lil lian Veruer. - Rev. J. R. Earle will assist Rov. J. M. Sanders in a protracted meeting at Double Springs bcginuiug on the fourth Sunday lu July. -Tho Roaverdam baptist Association will hold it? animal meeting at New Hopo church, commencing on Tuesday, the 4th day of August. -The financial report of tho Suporin tondent of Eduoatiou will appear nest week, showing tho funds on baud to the credit of each distriot. -Mai i icd, at the residence of tho offi ciating miuistor, Rev. D. T. Hays, neat Fairview, ou July 18, Sloan M auld in and M?HH Lola Manly; all of Oconoe. -John G. Law, Jr., of Savannah, Ga., is on a visit to his father and sister in Midway. His many friends horo will be pleased to moot bim again. -Wo aro iudobted to our friend. Louis C. Hailey, who lives near Walhalla, for a nico baskot of plums and applos. He Will please accept our thanks. -Thurston Hoory and family havo moved to Walhalla and aro now occupy ing the Hoofer houso on Main street. v o aro glad to welcomo them to our town. -Tho Matheson Hardware Co., of Westminster, aro offering special bar gains in hardware for the next fifteen days. Soo advertisement and give them a call. -R. Turnor Kay returned this morn ing to Hirmiugham, Ala., whoro ho will resumo his duties as salesman in one of the largo mercantile establishments of that city. -Superintendent of Education, Rich ard 11 clients, of Pickons, spont Saturday and Sunday in Walhalla, and attended the meeting of the Teachers' Association Saturday morning. -Mrs. C. M. Niold and two children, of Vicksburg, Miss., aie expected to ar rive in Walhalla to-morrow evening to spend several months with tho family of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Maxwell. -Mrs. Janie Hurkhalter, of Green wood, and Mrs. A. G. Mint/., of Blooks burg, are visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fenuoll, uoar town. They will spend a week or ten days. -There will bo sorvices iu tho Episco pal church on Sunday, July' 19, nt 10.30 o'clock a. m. Children's servico at 5.30 o'clock, p. m., Rev. K. G. Kinlay, offi ciating. Every ono is cordially invited to attend. -Tho Neville school will bo opened next Monday morning, July 20th, with W. L. Rallonger ns teachor. The pa trons of the Behool are requested to have their children attend at tho begin ning and as regularly as possible. -Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Watson and child, of Greenville, and Mrs. J. P. Mick 1er, Mr.". C. G. Rarr and daughter, of Ridge Springs, aro stopping for some time at "Mountain Sido," the hospitable homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Isbell, near town. -Dr. R. P. Pell of Spartanburg, Prof. Wm. S. Morrison of Clemson College, and Louis H. Magid, of Tallulah Falls, spent laut Saturday in Walhalla. They we e hero in the interest of education, and addressed the members of tho (Jen nee Teachers* Association Saturday morning. C. W. Pitchford, member of the State Hoard of Equal i zath n from Oconee, and R. T. Jayue8, Esq., left yesterday for Columbia to attond tho meeting of the >>-"\rd. Mr. Jaynes will also attend the Mpg of tho commissioners for a State At at tho St. Louis Exposition wbilo at tho capitol. -Wo are indebted to our esteemed friend, L. H. Brandt, for a box of fine Elberta peaches. They were the finest we have seen this year. Mr. Brandt is ono of tbe Oconoe farmers who look after the luxurious as well as tho ?tapio farm crop? and makes a success at whatever ho undertakes. -Tho Oconoo Telephone Company is now prepared to handle telegraph mes sages in connection with the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, whose looal office is in the same building with the Seneca tolephone exchange. All mes sages will he given prompt and careful attention. Offlco hours from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. -Greono Cleveland, colored, died at his homo live miles north of Walhalla, last night. Ho was 08 years old, and was recognized as an honorable, hard working negro. He was tho father of iiitoen children-ten boys and five girls, all of whom, with his wife survive him. His remains will be buried at Flat Rock to-morrow at 10 o'clock. -Married, at the residence of tho brido's step father, H. O. Prince, by the Hov. D. T. Hayes, July 12th, 1008, M. G. Sheppard, of tho Cheoheo section, to Miss Carrie Dodd, of tho Fairview sec tion. Waiters: Willie MoMahan and Nora Taylor, Honry Hayes and Bertie Prince, Baxter Smith and Pauler Taylor, Nickio Hayes and Buiah MoMahan. -Mrs. Pothcnia Scott, wife of tho late John Scott, died at the home of her son, Thos. W. Scott, in Walhalla, last Wed nesday afternoon, after an illness of two wooks, aged 66 years. She was a mem ber of tho Baptist ohurch, and bore her sufferings with Christian fortitude. Her remains wero laid to rest in thooometery of the Connoross Baptist church on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The boreavod relatives have tho sympathy of many fi ionds in their boroavemont. -Tho Walhalla Baptist Sunday school -observed "Children's Day" on last Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock. An interest ing progrummo, consisting of songs and recitation, by the children, waa nicely rondored. Superintendent, C. R. D. Burns, had charge of tho exorcises, and. as usual with him on suoh occasions, did his part well. Great credit is also due Mrs. J. S. Floyd, who had muoh to do in getting up the programme and training the young children in their difforont parts A nico collection was lifted for the Bible cause. Thechuroh around the pulpit and altar was exquisitely deco rated with flowers and ovorgreens. -The Oakway High School will opeq on Monday. July 20th, under the man agement of Prof. W. D. Mathas, of Smithvillo, Loo county, Sonth Carolina. Prof. M at has comes to our county highly recommended as a gontloman ana a teacher for common and high sohool work, ho having had five years experi ence at Dillon and other places in South Carolina. Ho has been thoroughly trained in tho following sohools: Cokes bury Institute; Dacusville Normal, Da cusvillo, Now York, and Michigan Nor mal, Trenton, Mlohigan. Our friends at Onkway aro to be congratulated in secur ing so good a teaoher, and we bespeak for Prof. Mathas the cordial and undi vided support of tho good people of Oakway in hi? effort? for higher ?duca tion and good moral*. . Wh* ls He ? Who is lt that makes tb? Fowei-gal lotis; wears-louger psint? Real Estel* Transfert. The following real estate tranters have been recorded in tb? Auditor's office dur ing the past week: Tugaloo Township-J. P. Dari? te J. If. Adams. 7 sores, $20. Seneca City-W. O. Hamilton to O. It. Doyle, 1 lot, $500. Koo woe Township-B. K. Moca, Sheriff, to Thomas M. Elrod, 80 acres, $190. Sabbath 8ohcol Institute?. Arrangements have been made for two Sabbath Sohoo1 Institute? within the bounds of the South Carolina Presby tery ; one to be held at Richland church August 17 aud 18; the other at Hone? Path, August 10 and 20. Efforts are be log made for practical, helpful disouj elons of live subjects. The office.*, teachers and friends of the Sabbath Schools of the Presbytery are urged to attend. For further Information, write F. H. Wardlaw, Chairman Committee on Sabbath 8obools, Piedmout, S. C. . m+m. i,. "One Oese Convinces." Mosley's Lemon Elixir acts gently on the bowels without any unpleasant effect. It is a perfect liquid laxative. 50 cents per bottle at sll <\rug stores. Blue Ridge Mineral Springs Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sbookley enter tained about forty invited guests at their handsome now hotel in West Union last evening, and The Blue Ridge Mineral Springs Hotel has been formally opened for the entertainment of the traveling public. The new hostelry is admirably equipped for comfort and convenience, and the genuine hospitality of Mr. and Mr*. Shookley is sufficient guarantee tbat their guest? will be pleased with their entertainment. The hotel is one of tho neatest and best appointed houses in the up-country, ami the tout int will not be long In discovering the advantages offered by Mr. Shookley at the Blue Ridge Min eral .Springs Hotel. Summer School tor Teachers Closed. The < ?coeee summer sohool for tcache. ? olosed last Saturday, after a pleasant and profitable session of four weeks. On Saturday morning those in atten?anco upon the sohool, in connection with the Oconee Teachers' Association, listened to instructive addressos by Dr. It. P. Pell, of Converse College, Prof. W. S. Morrison, of clemson. College, and L. B. Magid, of Tallulah Falls, Ga. Tho addressos of Dr. Pell and Prof. Morrison were timely talks on eduoatioual lines and bore di rectly upon the ' Ogden Movement." Mr. Magid is the editor of "Silk," a pub lioatiou devoted to the interest, of silk oulture in the South, and his remarks were directed chiefly in this channel. Al together the session of the summer school, closing In oonneotion with the meeting of tho. Teachers' Association, was a most profitable aud pleasant one. Capt. Wm. A. Courtenay Home Again. Capt. Wm. A. Courtonay returned to Newry on July 6th, after a pleasant throe-months' trip to Europo. His many Ooonee friends are pleased to greet him ngain. Speaking of his trip abroad Capt. Courtenay remarked to a reporter for The News and Courier: "I reoeived a cablegram while in Lon don telling mo of the groat Hood in tho Piedmont section, but felt little uneasi ness for tho Newry property aud did not let the bad nows curtail my trip in any particular. -; "I sailed from Liverpool on tho Cunard steamer Luoania and she mado tho pas sage In six days, landing us in Now York on July 4, whence I immediately took train for South Carolina and homo, and that, too, with a feeling of profound sat isfaction at being back again in my own country, and in entire accord with Payne's immortal lines that 'there's no placo like home.' "At Newry I found upon my roturu that tho Courtenay mill was in excellent condition, and that affairs there are in such shape that tho little damago result ing from the flood oan bo disposed of without serious trouble. We had cotton on hand to last up to the now crop and it was all saved. Some of it was wot, but wo have half of that dried and are only waiting on sunny weathor to dry the balance." Mr. Courtenay ig looking the picture of good health and ascribes much bene ficial influenco to his recont trip, and tho completo rest from business cares that it afforded. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for persis tent and unmerciful torture has perhaps nover boen equaled. Joo Golobiok, of Colusa, Cal., writes: "For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from rheuma tism and nothing' relieved mo, though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me." Just as good for liver and kidney troubles and general dobility. Only 50o. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Townvllle Topics. Townville, July 13.-Auditor G. N. C. Boleman, of Andorson, visited the family of J. D. Babb Sunday. W. D. Giles, of Spartanburg, mado a short visit to his parents recently. Miss Anna Hunter is at homo after a stay of several mouths with relatives nt Anderson. MISB Varina Smith entertained a num ber of her friends at a delightful musical at her homo last Friday ovoning. Misses Clara Munt and Mattie Lcdhet fer are numbered arnon,; icm < a's visit ors this week. L. A. Graham, of Anderson, spent Sunday with his parent,? hore. Miss Bennie Farmer, who has been at tending a business college lu Atlanta, spout lier vacation at. homo and has re turned to Atlanta, where she has em ployment. Thu statement that appeared in these items a few weeks ago that Rev. W. ?3. Ham iter would conduct a mooting hero this week was an error. Ho will begin a series of meetings Thursday night pre ceding the fourth Sunday. A. O. D. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ovor was made is Dr. King's Now Life Pills. These pills chango weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain fag i> o mental power. They're wonderful in building ap the health. Only 25o. per box. Sold by all druggists. Oakway Items. Oakway, July 13.-Tho drought lu this seotion ended with a good rain. Cotton is looking fine, notwithstanding the late planting. Rev. W. P. Holland filled his regular appointment at Bethel last Sunday and Saturday before. Tho attendance on Saturday was unusually largo. A series of meetings will begin at this placo on Saturday beforo the second Sunday in August. Preaohing on Saturday will bo at ele ven o'c. lock a. m. A young men's prayer meeting will bo organized at Oakway next, Saturday night. All young men are earnestly re quested '.o attend. Boys, we ought to be glad to know that the older men havo such an interest in un. This prayer meeting is especially for OUT benefit. Sohool will open at tho Oakway Aoadomy next Monday morning, July 20th. Some of the ohildron aro glad and some are sorry. Miss Lessio Woolbright, of Townville, attended sorvices at Bethel Sunday. There will bo a big concert at the Oakway Orango hall next Saturday night. Admission 1 nd 15 cents. The snnuai donlo at Boeder's ford will take place on Saturday, August 1, 1003. Preparations to make the pionio a record breaker are already being made. The publie is cordially invited to oome and enjoy the last and best picnio of the season. We will let you hear more about it later on. . . * CONTINUE Those who sra training; flesh snd strength by roirulnr treat ment with Scott's Emulsion should continue tho treatment ,N J,?$.WEATH8R? ?mallar dose 3nd a little cool milk with lt will o away with any objection whloh ls attaohed to fstty pro ducts during- the heated season. Send for free rumple. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemMa, 4?*i ts Pwrl Street, New Ywk. fae. mad li.oo? all drugglats. ^ral?V" mi Just Received ? A Full a PRESERVIN* With Full J. H. DARB Item? from Connereu. Coniioross. 8. C., July 18.-Th? dry .pell of weather WM broken last week (July 10th) in our oouitnuuity with a good rain, which waa badly needed. Cotton aa a rule is small, bot If we hare a late fall we may make a very good crop. In some places the crop ls a month or more late this year. Our Sunday school has increased some j in numbers. Invite everybody who will to come and join our school. But our j prayer meeting Saturday night? ii small, but we hope that some good may result j from ii. There will be Children's Dar atCotme ross next Sunday, the third Sunday in July, it being our regular meeting day. There has been a nice programme ar ranged. Everybody invited with well | Ailed baskets of good things io eat. We hope that the older people will at-1 tend more generally tbe prayer meeting. Can't we afford to loose sleep long j enough to serve the Lord one night in | the week ? We are sorry to note that oar old J brother, Alfred Adair, is still on the j sick list. He took a backset about a| week ago. Wo are having our church house painted which will add very much to the looks of it. Wo ..?co plenty of cotton blooms now, so it is nothing uncommon to see them. We look for General Greene to give us auother brave ohargo after the beautiful rains we are having, but we hope to be able to defeat him. Don't forget tho Children's Day, Sun day, July 10th. s. F. j. - " Let them Go." Editors Courier: Two old rebels met at tho letting of the Wigington bridge Tuosday morning. They did not meet on tho same side of the orook, but pre ferred to be together when the work was lot, as each wanted a job as long as be could work, aud neither wanted a sack of flour every month, and when one went to oroBS on a 2x4 he foil into the water. Forty or fifty young men were on the bank of tho creek at the time and none of thom made any effort to rescue the old veteran. The other "old soldier" wont to tho resouo of his "pard" and they orawlod ashore as wet as rats and the coutraot was let to E. P. Wood. One ] of tho voterans had recoived soveral bad wounds during the war and the other | left a leg on tho battle-field, yet they can out-tight or out-swim the young fellows who sat on the bank and said by their actions : "Let them go!" I*. K. G. The Value of Expert Treatment. Everyono who is aftlioted with a chronic disease experiences great difficulty in having their oaso intelligently treated by the avorage physician. Thoso diseases can only bo curod by a specialist who understands thom thoroughly. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, of Atlanta, is ac knowledged the most skilful specialist in the Uuited States. Write him for his expert opinion of your oaso, for whioh he makes no charge. One Convict Killed, Another Wounded. Two convicts at work on the State farm in Lexington tried to osoape last Satur day afternoon, and as a result ono of them is dead and the other dangerously wounded. Both are negroes; one, Perry Hortons, serving a five-year sentence | from Lancaster, who wan killed, and tbe | other, George Alance, serving eighteen months, from Greenville, who was I wounded. Themen made the break In the afternoon, surprising tho guard and succeeding in gaining the woods. After tho other convicts woro locked up a searchiug party was organized and the men wore tracked to what is known as the Swygert place, about six railes from Columbia, in Lexington county. Here j B. L. Swygert joined in the search, armed with a double-barrelled gun. Going through n strip of woods tho convicts wero seen running, and Mr. Swygert called for a halt. They kept on running and Swygert fired both barrols, killing | Horton and wounding Manco. $50,000 Reward to Exterminate Weevils. Governor Lanham, of Texas, has issued a proclamation offering a reword of $50. 000 "to any person or persons who shall discover and furnish a practical remedy for tho destruction of the cotton boll weevil in Texas." The issuance of the ?roclamation docs not indicate that the oil weevil is doing serious harm to tho cotton crop. It was made necessary by law. Tho fact is, there ?B comparatively small harm from boll weevil in evidence ! tiiis year. Tillman Carried to Lexington. Columbia, July 13.-Jamos H. Tillman, accompanied by Sheriff W. H. Coleman, of this county, loft to-day for Lexington, where he will remain in jail until the trial in September. Tho ordor of Judge Townsend regarding the trial stipulates that Tillman muBt bo removed to Lex I ington by two wooks in advance of the trial, and so under tbe order, the pris oner could go at auy time. Tillman and tho sheriff left to-day over tho Southern mil way. None of his attorneys were with him. Cotton Mil? Taxes. Columbia, July 18 -The State Board of Equalization meets here Wednesday to bogin the work of assossing the proporty of the cotton mills, cotton seed oil mills and fertilizer factories. This board is one of tho most important com missions of the State government, and consists of ono member from each county. C. W. Pitchford ?B the member | from Oconee county. Night Was Her Terror. "I would oough nearly all nightlong," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexan dria, Ind, "and could hardly get any sloop. I bad consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough fright fully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery wholly oured me and I gained 58 pounds." It s abso lutely guaranteed to curoco'.ghs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis aud all throat and long troubles. Price 50o. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all druggists. Blgham Resigns M Book Agent. A Nashville spocial says: Dr. Blgham, book agent of the publishing house of tho Methodist Episcopal church, South, has resignod and will return to his howe in Atlanta,!?a., and ic enfer the ministry. This nnnounoemont will come os a groat surpriso to Dr. Bigham's friends in this city and throughout tho bounds nf the Methodist ohuroh, as not even an intima tion of such a step had previously bren given out by Dr. Blgham. The first notice any one had of Dr. Bigham's Intention was the reception of bis resignation tendered to the book oom mit tee of the church through Dr. Collins Denny, ohairmau of that committee. This wa* hamil il Dr. Donny Wednesday afternoon. The resignation was accepted. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets. They en vigorate the liver, aid the digestion, reg ulate the bowels and prevent billons at tack.?. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; ? J. W. Lunney, Seneoa. A Gainesville, Ga., dispatch to the Ms can Telegraph of the 0th instant says that Gen. James Longstreet is danger ously ill and that physicians will perform an opoiwtion on the old hero for the re moval of his left eye. destroyed by a oancor. On account of bis age, 81 years, be may not bo ablo to withstand the ?hook, though he has consented to tb? operation. TV. i _ luppljr Of GI POWDERS Directions. Y, Druggist. SCHOOL TRU8TEE8. A Compt?t* List of the Names ?I HM Trus tees iii UM Various Distrais. Below ia given a list of the Sohool Trustees in their respective diatriots. There were six petitious flied asking for a new elootion. but only one waa granted. This notice will serve aa a commission until the commissions are reoetved. The commissions will extend until July 1,1900. I. Town ville-J W Shirley, W T Huut and J A Stephenson. 9, Tokoona-L A Bruoo, J If Grant aud G W Weldon. 8. Providence-? A Reeves, R A Moore and C T Phillips. 4. Return-S A Williams, John F Martin and Thomas Dalton. 5. Opkway-J J Haley, J W Bearden and L A Edwards. 0. Fair Play-J D Sheldon, E C Marett and A T Thompson. 7. South Union-John Harris, Thoma? Wyly and Thomas Marett. 8. Retreat-O G Martin, C L Foster and n M Harbin. 9. Block-W R Craig, L F Harden and Levis Knox. ! 10. Mt Tabor-E O Singleton, J T Por ter and Eloy Tannery. II. Hopewell-T E Davis, J J Piokens and A H Land. 12. Cleveland-G J Ramsay, J M Spen cer and B E King. 18. Tugaloo-A H Long, J M Taylor and J P Powell. 14. Unity-John R Black, W B Ablea and John H Long. . ? 15. Toxaway-H R Cobb, John Smith and Samuel Lyles. 16. Holly Springs-ll Blackwell, E J Blackwell and F T Burton. - 17. Westminster- W P Anderson, W M Kay and Allen Terrell. 18. Clearmont-J B .Watson, E E Verner and W D Wilson. 19. Richland-J D MoMahan, J J Bal longer and J P Stvlbllng. 20. Bounty Land-Y C Langston, J B Pickett and J J Davis. 21. Conneross-W O Alexander, M A Jafforson and M Abbott. 22. Oak Grove-T D Alexander, W H Lee and L N White. 23. Changa-D A Dickson, L A Palfrey and J L Fendley. 24. Zion-G M MoKee, J C Simpson and Wm J Stribling. 25. Neville-W Z Blanohett, Joseph Kerr and George Burkleln. 20. Walhalla~-J H Moore, E R Luoaa and S P Dendy. 27. West Union-J R MoMahan, J R Duncan and J C Knox. 28. Speed's Creek-H E Cox, G C Pat terson and W M Campbell. 29. Friendship-W H Phillipe, J L Sanders and Henry Wright. 80. Shiloh-J A Harbin, Geo S Hamil ton and R R Hayes. 81. Corinth-? A Rowland, J T Dyar and B F Douthlt 32. Stone Churoh-J B Whitten, J E Wofford and W 8 Morrison. 33. Cherry's-G H Daous, J A King and J R Stanoel. 34. Fairview- Henry MoMahan, S C Bi egor staff aud Jaa T Reid. 85. Wolf Stake-E P Wood, J D Cater and J A Kelley. 80. New Hope-J A Kelley, T M Elrod and R E White. 87. N?rten-Thoa R Keith, O C White and Thomas Mauldin. 38. Warsaw-W E Nimmons, W E Bowers and J B llunnioutt. 39. Fall Branch-J W Fendley, S S Col ley and E B Alexander. 40. McKinney Crook-R B Robertson, Jas H Whitmire and John M Crow. 41. Jooassee-A L Whitmire, J B Bur gess and W M Brown. 42. Salem-A M Roobester, G R Pike and T A (hunt, 43. Little River-W H Talley, Oraytou Smith and L R Cantrell. 44. Cheohee-D M Alexander, F L Moody and C M Ridley, Jr. 45. Tamas8ee-Lewis Vollrath, J P Beaty and J E Kelley. 40. Flat Shoals-R C Emerson, A S Galbreath and J J D Cowan. 47. Pioket Post-J N Rutherford, Noah Tollison and L A Lay. 48. Bear Pen-M Nicholson, B F Cow ard and J N Breedlow. 40. Cherry Hill-C M Ridley, W A Kel ley and Dock Chastaio. 50. Village Creek-W G Hunter, Will Nicholson and R A Niohols. 61. Bethlehem-A M Brown, J E Orr and J W Ivestor. 62. Mill Creok-W G Russell, T L Hameyand A B Nicholson. 53. Whetstone-Jae Roobester, Lafay ette Hamby and W T Hamey. 54. Double 8prlngs-K B Fretwell, W J Barker and M L Phillips. 66. Bellmont-J S Callas, L M McCall and W H Land. 60. Mountain Grove-G W Cobb, Pearle Woodall and Davis Hamey. 67. Rich Mountain-Messiah Cobb, E L Collins and Thomas Roach. 68. Poplar Springs-Thomas Ramey, Rev Moses Moore and W H Thrift. 69. Long Crook-M D Lee, J S Phillips and J J Lee. 00. BrasHtov/n-? A Smith, Andy Mar son and Jacob Rotbell. 01. Damascus-F D Hotbed, J T Rho letter and W F Thomas. 62. Pulaski-Henry Arve, R N. Powell and D J Boatwright. 63. Seneca-F M Cary, W F Austin and S K Dondy, Jr. 64. Brewer-J M Sanders, Frank Pat terson and Rev J M Sanders. 65. High Falls-T W Grogan, Whit Knox and J A Hogan. 66. Fort George-J S Entriken, John A Wilson and S H Collins. 67. Union-J H Cowan, W A Honea and J A Perkins. 68. Reedy Fork-r-W A Brewer, J B Cochran and Michael Brown. 69. Ebenezer - John Tollison, O A Bruoke and C H Whitmire. 70. Newry-St John Courtenay, J Matt Whitmire and J H Bryan. 71. Earle's-J W Ables, J B Tompkins and J A Campbell. 72. Bear Swamp-W W Burley, W M Fennell and J W Oliver. 73. Red Hill-J D Verner, Joseph L Sla ter and < ia inbred Holland. 74. Crawford-W A Herring, B H Cole and W T Waters. 75. Fort Madison-P P Sullivan, J ft Jones and A P Dnke. 76. Smeltr.er-W H Lusk, J H Wiging ton and James Mauldin. C. L. CRAIG, Superintendent of Eduoation. A negro named Deb Flynn was nearly killed ut the street carnival at Marlnette. Wisconsin, July ll. White men resented his walking with ?white girl. He talked back and a large orowd started after him with hammers. The negro waa rescued by Company I, of the Second Regiment, Wisconsin National Guard. The negro was in hiding all night and waa spirited out of town next morning. The incident oreated much excitement among the orowd of visitors. FREE TO THE BABIES. The Eastern Manufacturing Co., ol Chicago, will present to every baby, under one year of age, in thia county, one aol id silver baby spoon .with the baby's given name engraved on same. You do not have to pay one cent nor buy any thing to get thia spoon. The Eastern Manufacturing Co. are large manufac turers and jobbers of jewelry and silverware, and have taken this method of advertising their goods. Instead of spending thousands of dollara for magazine advertialng they have decided to give it away direct to consumers. The undersigned firm has been made distributing agent for thia locality. Bring your baby to their store and give Ha name and age and you will reecho one of these beautiful Silver spoons all engraved free of cost. Thia is not a cheap article, but solid silver of elegant deslgi. Don't fall to look over the elegant line of The Eastern Manufacturing Co. 'a gooda ott display at . R. ANDERSON, "S.V.*' A Laif? Order. Probably the largest order aver given for paint la tho State of North Carolina waa received by the Odell Hardware Co., of Greensboro, N. 0., from W. A. Irwin, Eeo., of Durham. The order waa for 5,000 gallons of Do , voe lead-andziao paint, to be used on the large Irwin Milla and their cottages now being built in Hartnett County. Many of the leading paint manufac turers were eager to seo ure this order, and it speaks volumes that the prefer ence was giveu to Devce lead-and-zinc,, whioh is undoubtedly the foremost paint in this country to-day.-Greensboro (N. C.) Keoord. Uitflloy Killte by Coward. Columbia, S. C., July H.-Purlv Langley was shot aud killed by John Yv. Coward, near McLeod's mill, 10 miles | north of Benuettsville, last Wednesday. Both were white mon. Th?y met in the toad and had some words. A difficulty ensued, in which Coward emptied a shot-1 gun into Langley, killing him almost in- I stautly. Coward surrendered himself | and is now in jail. It ia said the shoot ing was the result of an attack on Coward's son by Langley. Coward is a I farmer and merohant and a man of cpnsid-1 erabie intelligence. i No Pity Shewn. "For years fate was after me con tinuously," writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver bena, Ala. "I had a terrible oase of {?iles, causing 24 tumors. When all ailed Buoklen's Arnica Salve oured me." Equally good for burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c. at all druggists. Negroes Sold on the Bloch. Russell, Kansas. July H.-Two negroes 1 were bid for on tho auotion block here ; this week. They were John and Harper Porter, known as good workers. The i bidding was spirited, starting with $2.50 per day. A. Relnhart finally scoured ] them on a bid of $8.21 per day. At Viotoria, just over the line in Ellie county, another negro asked for bids for a farm laborer who would pitch to the stack all the grain a ^one-header could out. On thia condition the negro | brought $0 per day bid. .? am A westbound Pennsylvania railroad train struok a wagon containing nino] Ecopio at a crossing eight mil is east of inoinnati, Jul) 0th, killing five and seriously injuring four of the occupants of the wagon. - ..Strength and Vigor como of good food, duly digested. 7 FORCE,' a roady to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no j burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor-1 ates." ..?? ' A train on the Belt Railway, in Chatta nooga, Tenn., last Saturday night struok five white people who were walking j aoross a trestle. Florence James was instantly killed, her head being severed from her body. Lizzie MoPherson had both legs cut off. Lizzio Morton was seriously injured as was also George Martin and an unknown woman. FancyGroceries ci I g o ? We carry tho largest and best selected stock of Kacey Groceries in town. All kinds of Canned Goods and Fanoy Cakes and Crackers. We enum?rate a few. Fresh Fancy Cakes and Crackers.26o. Uneda Biscuits.5o. Ginger Wayfers.loo. Zu-Zu Snaps.5o. Nabisoos.25o. Graham Crackers.10o. Butter Thins.10c. CANNED GOODS. Libby's Choice Tripe.20c. Libby's Veal Loaf_15o. (Two for 2? cents.) Libby's Corned Beef.. 15o. (Two for 25 couts.) Libby's Roast Beef. .. 15c. Libby's Chipped Beef. 15o. (Two for 25 couts.) Libby's Potted Ham.. 5o. Libby's Deviled Ham 5o. Grated Pineapple.25o. Sliced Pineapple.20o. Heinz's Pickles. Ice Cream Salt. Rook Salt. Q p Seaborn Bros. Seed Corm Fino.large, early WHITE and YELLOW CORN. Can be planted until July 20th and fully mature Only 4?c. a PecK. Also FINE BEANS AND TURNIP SEED, At NORMAN'S Only. Pretty Wall Paper and Window Shades. New Glassware. Euamol, Enamel and Tin, and ali kinds of Nice and Useful Goods At Bargains. Come and see us. NORMAN CO., WALHALLA, S. C. We aro Agents for Decorators* Wall Paper Co.? New York. Call and soe our Samples and get prices. Seneca Pharmacy, 8ENEOA, S. 0. [ Successor to Stribling Drug Company. WM. J. STRIBLING'S MERCHANT HILLS Are now ready to servo tho public j again. Fresh meal for sale. Corn and meal delivered free in town, ty Mill runs every day. Phone 68. M. B. WHITE, Managor. May 20, 1008. 20-82 Notice to Trespassers. ALL persons aro hereby notified not tc enter lands of the undersigned ? for the purpose ov' hunting, fishing, out 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 the fullest extent of the law. h. E. BURGESS. July 1, 1008. ?20 211 Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons not to trespass upon any of my lands iii any manner whatsoever-by out ting timber, digging rootr, grazing oattlo or stock of any kind, or entering said lands at any time without permission. Trespassers will be dealt witt *- " fallest extent of the law. Y H. J. sa July 8,1008, V. .vir:-r Thc House of Representative? of the General Assembly of Georgia on the Oth loaUut by a vote of 89 to 75 killed the child labor bill, whloh prevented the em ploy lug of children in cotton mills under a certain age limit. A terrific explosion of powder In the Coining Mill of the Birmingham (Ala.) Powder Milla last Saturday afternoon, instantly killed four white men and com pletely wrecked the building. Four bun j died kegs of powder exploded. Une Welsh NecK HigH School. ESTABLISHED IN 1634. Began with 00 pupila. Now has 207. Plant worth $55,000. $5,000 now being spent for improvement?. Boarding patronage^haa'increased from 24 to 100 in six years. This la an Indication of the satisfaction it gives. We will take pleasure in sending yon our illustrated catalogue. J. W. GAINES, Principal. HARTSVILLE, S. C. Mwm Martie and C-raie Worte n Westminster^ ?*. CJ. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF MONUMENTAL DESIGNING. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Rutland, East Dorset, Manchester, Pittsford, Italian and Georgia Marbles, -AND Barre, Qoincy, Westerloy and OM Granites. Pneumatio Tool? usod in the works, and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence earn estly solicited. All orders and Inquiries given prompt and careful attention. O. E. GRAY, Proprietor, PLAY BALL! WE HANDLE REACH'S GOODS. Amerioan Association Balls, $1.25. Louisville Slugger Bats, 75o. Catcher's Mite, 35o., 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00. Fielder's Gloves, 50o., 75c, $1 00, $1.50. Masks 25o., 35o., ??Oe, $1.00, $1.50. BALLS AND BATS, ALL PRICES. BEgT*Mail Ordors Solicited. ??ty Goods Shipped Promptly. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Seneca Hardware Company. . ,-. GREAT - Mid Summer Sale NOW ON! Special Prices in Our Millinery Department : All $7.50 ana $10 Pattern Hats To close at $5. All $3 and $5 Hats To close at $2.50. SWEEPING REDUCTION IN ODDS AND SHORT-LENGTH DRY GOODS, ETC. New Shipment of LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR HOT WEATHER. Hunter, Dendy & Co., -Successors to M. W. Coleman & Co. Seneca, S. C. OUR Bargain Counter! WE ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC in various lines. It will be worth while for you to examine our stook. Wo have placed on our bargain counters ? K. i\ Pairs of Men's Shoos, that formerly sold from $1.50 to $2.00: (Sh -# OO OOVJ OUR PRICE NOW.<JP?.-' O f~\f\ Pairs of $1.25 to $1.50 Ladies' Shoes ; fr & n ?l\J\J GOING NOW FOR. / O0, ^DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM._^ ALSO, A BIG LINE OF TOWELS, TABLE LINEN, COUNTERPANES, ETC. Soo our Insertions, Laces, Embroideries. All-over Laces that sold for $1.00 por yard, now going at 05 cents; tho 80o. kind for 60o. A large lot of SHIRTS that we sold from $1.00 to $1.25; your ohoico for 50o. SPECIAL ._ao? """"S^gU?cE^Sc.85 Ce,,ts- SPECIAL Don't fail to soo our line of Japanoso Matting, 14 to 84c. por yard. Big values. Wo bought at low figures. PT nrnnnTP $7.50 Suits for $5.00. Mon's Mixed Suits to go (IT nnflLTTUf* ubUl?lJjU at $2.50. Men's All-wool Suits from $4.50 up. uLUlfllllll WE HAVE GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. PLENTY OF CORN MEAL NOW. COTTON SEED MEAL AT $1.15 PER SACK. Vory respectfully, CARTER & GO., Walhalla, S. C. Seasonable Goods sjsa .... II We Have a Nice Stock of Staple Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Hardware and Groceries. White Goods, 6 oents to 25 oents per yard. Hats, 10 oents to $2.00 eaoh. Shoes, 25 cents to $8.50 per pair. A few pairs of Nico I Witton Shoes, Nos. 2 to 6, to go cheap, and they are all right if you will woar a Button Shoe. Martha Washington Corset Waists for Misses at 40 cents cash, worth 50 oents anywhere. Perfect Harrows, a tool every farmer nooda. Buy ono before they are all gone. Extra Wagon Bodies, Buggy Wheels and two Second-hand One? horse Wagons clfWap for oash. t We want your . ula. Your? truly, *?< .BYRO & CO.,SENECA,S.O. J RICHARDSON A BY,RD