University of South Carolina Libraries
J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Culla left at residence or J. H. Darby'i Drug Store Trill receive prompt attention DAY OR NIGHT. Phones t Residence 93, Dr OK Store 18 18-8-04 DR. T. M. MERIWETHER, I > IO NT ?NT, Bank Building, - Westminster, S. 0. ?? Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New York-The largest and oldest io the world. "The best Company Is tin Company which does the most good." F. H. Hyatt, General Agent, Columbia, 8. 0. Write or oall on JAN. M. MOSS, Local Agent, 13104 Walhalla, S. C. WANTED - Porsimmon, Dogwood, Hickory and Holly Logs. Freight paid on oar loads. JAMES COCKSHOTT, .1? du Charleston, S. C. Surveying ^ DONE IN ALL PART? OF THE COUNTY. Terms Reasonable C. L. DEAN, Walhalla, S. C, June 17, 1003. V. ?). MTlE?s Surveyor. Surveying done in any part of th? county. Plats, deeds and all papen neatly executed. Correspondence so Uoitod. Terms reasonable Address 62 8* C. C. MYERS, Oakway, S. C I^acal aub DorsmxaL -See T. E. Alexander when you wantr buggy or wagon cheap for cash or on time -Leslie Stribling, of Seneca, spent las' night in Walhalla. -Robt. Crisp ls visiting rolativos ant friends at Whitehall, S. C. -C. H. Oelkers, of Charleston, is vis iting relatives in Walhalla. -S. A. G. Barndoo is spoiuling a fovi days in Columbia ou business. -A big plato salo is going on at Nor man's Bargain Store. Soe ad. -C. G. Jaynes advortises Amoricai Beauty Corsots. Seo ad. for prices. -Cliff Fincannou, of Seneca, was ii Walhalla among frionds several days In? week. -Lucien Maxwell, of Anderson, spon Sunday in Walhalla with rolativos am friends. -Treasurer Kay lins issued 4,(507 ordi nary county and poll tax receipts, am 1,706 road tax receipts. -John H. Ernest has accepted a posi tton in the job printing ofllco at th? Clemson Agricultural Colloge. -St. Juliou Dendy, of Clomson Col loge, is sponding a fow days with his pa routs, Mr. aud Mrs. S. K. Dendy. -J. Carter, of Gainesville, Ga., and J S. Carter, of Westminster, were in Wal halla last Wednesday on business. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. M. Abbott of tbe Boar Swamp commuuity, oi Saturday, January 0th, a daughter. -Everything in the hardwaro lino cai be found at tho Matheson Hardware Co. in Westminster. Seo advertisement. -C. R. Houchiii8 returned to Walhall: last week and will remain for a shor while looking after busiucss interests. -Wanted, 500 or 1,000 bundles of fod der at market price. Apply to C. L. Craig, Walhalla. -Dra. W. R. Doylo and W. J. Lunney T. E. Stribling and Major B. F. Sloan, o: Seneca, wero in Walhalla last Thursday on business. -R. D. Oelkers will CIOHO out his en tire stook of general merchandise at cos for cash next Friday aud Saturday. Soi advertisement. -Wanted-A first-class renter for j desirable farm, li miles from Walhalla Good dwelling and out-buildings. Ap ply at once at this ofllco. -St. Louis has boon selected as tin convention city by the Democratic Na tional Committee. The convention wil be held July 0. -Capt. W. O. Smith and wife, of An dm non, arrived in Walhalla on yesterday and will spend several days with thoii daughter, Mrs. N. L. Fant, and family. -Good mule for sale. M. S. Stribling, Westminster, S. C. -R. D. Oolkers will sell his stock o general merchandise next Friday anc Saturday. He will soon move out to th? farm recently purchased from the Oelkeri estate. -There will bo preaching at Laure Springs next Saturday at ll a. tn. and a Double Springs Sunday at ll a m., anc at the Walhalla mill at 7:30 p. m., by tia pastor, Rev. J. I. Spinks. -J. H. Adams, of Seneca, spont tia holidays in Now York buying goods foi bis customers. Ho has inaugurated f great mid-winter sale at his store. Reac bis ad. in this issue and give bim a call -W. John Schroder returned to Wal halla last wook, after a pleasant businosi trip to Charleston and othor points, ant will remain here for several weeks witl bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. B Schroder. -Hon. E. L. Herndon loft Monday fo: Columbia to be in attendance upon thi sessions of tho State Senate, whioh con venod yesterday at noon, no was accom panicd by Mrs. Herndon, who goes t< Graniteville to visit her raothor an< other relativos. -Capt. J. B. Ilunnicutt, of St. Aligns tiue, Fla., and S. P. Ilunnicutt, o Atlanta, visited their mother, Mrs. M. E Hunnicutt, and family, near High Falls last week. On their return tlioy won accompained by Miss Nora Hunnicutt who will visit hor brother's family it Atlanta. -J. M. Baldwin and W. S. Grahl hav< entered into a copartnership to do t genoral blacksmith and repair businous They occupy tho shop on Tugaloo stree formerly occupied by Urabi Bios. La] ?fe Boyd now occupy the shop on Mair street vacated by J. M. Baldwin. -Dr. J. A. B. Soberer, pastor of St. Andrew's Lutheran church of Charles ton, has been elected President of Now berry College by the Board of Trustees He will succeed Dr. Cromer, recently re signed. Dr. Schorer is a young man ol ?treat mental depth and learning, and il s believed that he will add now lifo anti energy to the institution. ' -M. E. Andrews, of Spartanburg, S. C., is in Walhalla to-day. Ile is represent lng the largo shoe manufacturing estab lishment of LaPrello Shoo Co., of St Louis, Mo., whero they manufacture oight thousand pairs of shoos per day, Mr. Andrews is an old Adger Collegt student and is warmly attachod to Wal halla and many of hor pooplo. -H. 8. Darby, aged 51 yoars, died al his home in Washington. D. C., last week. Ho was a brother of tho late Dr. D. B. Darby of this place, and was a native of this State. Mr. Darby is sur vived by his wife and a son. Tho latter is living in Australia. The bereaved one? have the sympathy of many friend* ii. > out South Carolina. -D iunt closed his school at Double Wprln i the last of Decembor, and is now aching at Shiloh. He has taughl thirt n schools at Double Springs and is tea bing his eighth at Shiloh. At the formor he bad seventy pupils enrolled, twenty of whom woro prosent overy dav during the term of five months. Tbej were rewarded with a prlae of $10, df rlded equally among them. when you want the nerican Beauty Corset, best on the market at the j. All styles and sizes. 50c, 75c. and $1.00. Q. JAYNES. Death ot Mr?. Sallie Myer?. Ure. Sallie Myers, wife of Riobard I Myers, died at her home, near Connerosa, last Friday afternoon, January 8th, 1804, aged thirty years. She leaves bar bus baud and two children, who have the] sympathy of many friends. She was a j member of Conneross Baptist ob a roh. Her body was burled there Saturday afternoon, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. A. P. Marett. Domestic Trouble. It is exceptional to find a family where I there are no domeetlo'rupturea occasion-1 ally, but these oan betleesened by having Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in ! stomach and liver troubles. They not only relieve you, bnt euro, fl 86 cents at | all drug stores. Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, the 18th day of January, 1004, an election will be held in the town of Wal halla for Mayor and six Aldermen, for the ensuing term of two years. The polls will be open at the Court House at 8 a. m. aud close at 4 p. m. The managers of election will be G. K. Maxwell, Geo. W. Hays and C. L. Reid. Dated ftb day of January, 1004. W. L.i Ver nor, Mayor Pro Tem. C. W. Pitchford, Town Clerk. Gillison-Stribllns Married, on Wednesday, January 0, at tho Presbyterian manse, in Walhalla, by Rev. H. L. Rogers, Clinton S. Strlbling, of Seneoa, and Miss Mary E. Gilltson, of Richland. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gillison, and is a a young lady of exoellent qualities. The groom is the eldest son of Lemuel D. Stribling, and is identified with business interests at Seneca. The happy oouple have tho host wishes of hosts of friends throughout the oounty. Change Places of Business. During tho past weok J. M. Baldwin has moved hia blacksmith shop from his I old staud on Main street, and will here-1 aftor conduot his business at the old Grahl Bros. stand on Tu gal 00 street, whore he will be associated with W. S Grahl. They will conduct a general repair and blaoksmith business. Lay & Boyd bavo moved down town to Mr. Baldwin's old stand on Malu street. They will oontinuo their general black smithing and repair shop, one of their specialties being the making and repair ing of wagons. Lay & Boyd have been conducting their business for some time j at tho West end of town. -.?? Death ol Preston Bowie. Anderson Mail, January 0: "Preston Bowie diod at his home, near Townville, in < Jennee county, on Wednesday, after a I long illness from fever. He was about) 47 years old and had nover been married. Ho was a son of tho late Allen Bowie of the Heberta section, but moved to Goonoo oounty about 20 years ago and had lived there over Bi nee. He was a brother of 1 Mrs. A. T. Skelton and Mrs. Geo. Skel ton of this city, and of Messrs. John and Pink Skolton and Miss Sarah Skelton, who live near Townville. He waa a con sistent mombor of the Methodist churoh and was a moBt respected ottizen. Tho intermont took place Thursday at Boa vordam." . --- A Very Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and overy nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo comotive iiieinan, of Burlington, Iowa, f I "I was weak and palo, without any ap f I potito aud all run down. As I was about to givo up, I got a bottle of Elec tric Bitters, and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain now life, strength and vigor from their use. Try thom. Satisfaction guaran teed by all druggists. Price 50 oonta. Mrs. Ada Unruh to Leoture in Walhalla. Mrs. Ada Uuruh, of Portland, Oregon, will lecture in Walhalla, Wednesday ?veiling, January 20th, 1004, at 7.80 j o'clock, in tho Baptist churoh. She will bo pleasantly remembered by those who wore so fortunate as to hear hor, when she lectured in our town some time ago. Kvery one who can should com? out to hear this brilliant and talented speaker. We publish below some of the sayings of tho people and press concerning her: "A pastor from an Augusta ohnroh says: 'I had the pleasure of listening to Mrs. Unruh's leoture for the T. M. C. A. Her gift of oratory is something marvel ous.' " "Atlanta Constitution: 'Mrs. Unruh is a muguotic and soul-stirring speaker.' " Death ol J. A. Bell. James Androw Hell died at the resi dence of W. T. Browne, on Ooonee Creek, Friday evening, the 8th instant, at 0 o'clock, after an illness of about two 1 weeks from pnoumonia, aged 62 years. Mr. Bell was a native of this county and had residod hero tho most of his life. He was a substantial citizen and highly re spected by all who knew him. He was married three timos, his last wife being I Miss Della Browne, to whom he was married on Sunday, December 27, lVo3. ne was suffering with a cold at the time of the marriage and this soon developed into pneumonia whioh proved fatal. He leavos surviving bin widow and five chil dren by his first wifo, who was Miss Mat tio Todd. Mr. Bell was a member of the Baptist churoh since I860. He WAS a bravo soldior, going through the war aa a mombor of Company A, Orr's Regiment, whioh he rendered valient servioe. The announcement of his death will be received with sincere sorrow by a host | of friends in this and other counties. His body was buried on Saturday after noon at 4 0'0'ook afc Bethel cemetery, tim | funeral servicos hoing conducted by Rev. J. I. Spinks and attended by a large ] number of sorrowing friends. A good man has gone to his reward. For Sale al Cost. On noxt Friday and Saturday, Janu ary 15 and 10, at my store, I will sell my eui ire stock of General Merchandise at Cost for Cash. All will bc sold. Store fixtures, soales and everything. A chanco to get good goods at a low price. lt. D. OELKERS, WALHALLA, 8. C. Blacksmithing and Repairing. WE are now located on Main street, in the building formerly occupied by J. M. Baldwin, where we are prepared to serve our patrons with good work on short notice. Wagons and buggies .*. - Eal red, horses shod, and all kinds of laoksmlthing done in first-class style. Call and see us. LAY * BOYD. January 18, 1604, 3-0 to hoar the disputa between Wolf 84*k?, High Falls, Midway Hud Fairview School District?. Aoy other sohool matters car be heard in the afternoon of the same day. 0. L. Ural?, Co. Supt. of Bd. Lsas-Year Banquet. Iuvitatlona ar? out for an elaborate Leap-Year Banquet, to be given hy the youno; ladles of our town and commu nity, at the Walhalla Uotel, on Friday night, January 16th, HMM, at 8 o'clock. Au Interesting programme haa boon pre pared for the oooaalon. Quarterly Conference. Th? first quarterly oouforonoe for the Walhalla circuit will be held at the Wal halla Mill ohuroh Friday, January 29, at Uo'olooka. m. Now, , brethren, let us one and all do our best to make a good beginning at this our first meeting. Toora truly, John I. Spinks. Alliance Officer?. The Ooonee County Alllauoo met with Wagoner Allianoe January 0 and cleated the following officers for the ensuing year: W. M. Fennell, president; E. Gllllson, via? presideut; A. H. Ellison, lecturer; J. E. Piokott, secretary and treasurer; J. C. Alexander, chaplain; W. H. Shock ley, Steward; Jasper Doyle, door-keeper; F. L. Pickett, assistant door-keeper. J. E. Piokott, Secretary. Found a Cure for Indigestion. I nae Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet? for indigestion and find that they suit my oase better than any dy? Eepala remedy I have ever tried and I ave used many different remedies. I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. I can eat almost auythiug I want to now. -Goo. W. Emory, Kook Mills, Ala. For aale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. To the Farmer? of Ooonee County. Those who may be interested In th? Li pp' H Homo-Mad o Guau o will find at G. W. Glgnllllat's, Seneoa, S. C., the ohomloals for making it, at the follow ing prioes: Chemioals to make a ton, $3,60 oash, and to good parties on time until November 1st, 1004, for $4; he will also have the Manuals, wbioh are a farm right, and they oontain full directions for putting up the guano. MauualB, $3 emoh. It must be put up during the month of January. J. M. Sanders, Agent. mi mw* Attempt to Escape from Jail. Last Friday about noon a sohomo to break jail was frustrated by Robert An derson, a United States prisoner, who discovered that Richard Dawson, the professional bank oheok artist and sup posed safe o nicker, had by some means scoured a saw and had severed two of tho steel bars at the end of the prome nade between the oages. Anderson re ported at once to Sheriff Moss, who, with Deputy Schroder, oonflned all the pris oners exoept a oouple of "trusties." In ?orne way Anderson got out and slipped out and ran, but waa soon caught and brought back by a "trusty." Sheriff Moss found the Bovored bars so neatly joined together as to oompletoly conceal the work. Anderson gave as his reason for running that he feared the other prisoners after disclosing the scheme to escape. _ Odd Fellow Officers Installed. On last Tuesday ulght the newly eleoted offloers for Ooonee Lodge, No. 64, I. O. O. F., were installed by District Deputy Grand Master B. S. Look, as sisted by Past Grand C. E. Gaillard and Sovereign Representativo J. E. Crosby. The following officers wore installed : Noble Grand, Dr. J. H. Mooro; Vice Grand, W. E. Alexander; Seoretary, Anton Gerber; Treasurer, W. D. MOSB. The Noble Grand and Vice Grand ap pointed the following officers for the en suing term: Conductor, F. A. H. Schroder; Warden, J. M. Moss; Outside Guardian, J. E. Knox; Inside Guardian, L. O. Russell; R. S. to N. G., W. H. Morgan; L. 8. to N. G., H. Pennington; R. 8. to V. G., C. E. Gaillard; L. 8. to V. G., J. R. MoMahan; R. 8. S" J. W. Corbin; L. S. S., L. B. Shockley. C. R. D. Burns advances to the chair of Past Grand. After the installation of officers an elogant oyster spread was most heartily enjoyed by the brethren. Oconeo Lodge enters upon the ensuing term under most encouraging circumstances. A Prisoner in Her Own House. Mrs. W. H. Lay h a, of 1001 Agnos Ave., I Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with severe hoarseness and at times a hard cough, which she says, "Would keep me in doors for days. I was prescribed for by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend gave me Sart of a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough emody with Instructions to olosely follow the directions and I wish to state that after the first day I could notice a I decided ohange for the botter, and at this time after using it for two wooks, have no hesitation in saying I realize that I am entiroly cured." This remedy is for sale by J. W. Boll, Walhalla W. J. Lunney, Seneoa. The Walhalla Circuit At a meeting of the board of stewards of the Walhalla circuit, held at the home of the pastor, Rev. J. I. Spinks, December 26th, four ohurches were top resented, vir.: Double Springo, Walhalla, Ooonee and Fairview. After a delight ful dinner, which was tendorod by the esteemed host and hostess, tho bunincBB of the meeting was transacted, S. C. Biggorstaff being eleoted chairman, and James Corbin secretary and treasuror. We give below the assessments of the I different oburohes, with the correspond ing assessments for last year. It will ! be seen that the total has been inoroased Ivory largely. 1004 1003 Fairview.$80 $80 alhalla. 55 25 Laurel Springs. 10 10 Double Springs. 00 50 Newry . 50 40 Whitmires. 50 60 Ooonee. 17 17 Zion. 40 50 Totals.$362 $271 Thus it will be seen that this circuit is steadily growing. The pastor is now occupying the Capt. W. G. Smith house, in West Union. A movement io on foot I looking to the buying of a parsonage, which is a commendable undertaking I and deserves the help of all oonoerned and of the public generally. On being questioned as to the oiroult's being ablo to buy and pay for a parsonage, Mr. Spinks stated that he expeoted to see it paid for during his stay here; that ho expeoted to stay until the oharge should be out of debt. Of course, members of other ohurohes, and especially of the Walhalla Methodist ohuroh, have con tributed liberally to the fund, whioh al ready amounts to about $200. All the regular appointments will re main as they were last year. Rhett Doyle, who was licensed to exhort at the last quarterly conference, and who, it la understood, will apply for license to preach at tho next District Conforonoe, will oouduot services at Ooonoe every third Sunday morning at ll o'clock, thus giving that ohuroh two services a month instead of one as heretofore. Nstlee to Administrators, Executors, Guardians and Trustees. All Administrators, Executors, Guar dians and Trust?es are hereby notiflod to make their Annual Returns to this office during the months of January and February as required by law. , , -.-I . D. A. ;imith, Judge of Probat? for Ooonee county, 8. C. Tito Superintendent of Education will be lo bi? office al the Couti Ilouso eu j the following day?: Kv m y Sa tm day. Fl ?at Monday in each month. First Friday in each month. School booka can be purchased at tb? | .tore of Joh? F Craig, Walhalla, at j dialogue price, at any time. School claims should be ?eat so as to reacb my offloe prior to Friday afternoon, so tb?t they eau be approved Saturday. CL. Craig, E.M. 16 Supt. of Education. Oled Away from Hewe. Wllltam?ton, S. C., January 0.-William Wright, of Jersey City, N. J., died at |the Williamston Hotel last night, after I several days' Illness. Mr. Wright came here three weeks ago from his borne In Jersey City, accompanied by bl? wife and granddaughter, boping t'.at a change of ollmate would be benefloial to him, being j 66 years of age and very feeble. How be wa? attacked with a severe ease of gastritis from the effect? of whiob be passed quietly away at 10.40 last night Mr. Wright was a very prominent and wealthy oltixen and had spent several yoars In the South witb his family. They were among friends here, although nearly j one thousand milos from borne, bating I ?pent several months in Williamston hut year, when they made a number of warm friends, who sympathise witb them in their affliction. Mr. Wright's ?on, wbo was notified of his father's doatb, arrived from New Jersey this afternoon and the family will return with the body to-mor row by the North-bound afternoon train. Mr. Wright wa? well knowu in Wal halla where he. and family ?pent their winter? a few year? ago. Ht? many j friend? here will regret to hear of bis I death. ._ Saved from Terrible Death* The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt, of Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and j were powerless to save her. The most ) skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her lifo. ID this terrible hour Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The first bottle brought Im mediate relief and it? oontinued use completely oured her. It'? the most cortain eure in the world for all thoat aud lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles, 60c and $1. Trial bottles free at all drug ? stores. Death ot an Old Soldier. John A. Stevenson died at bi? home, near Townville, last Tuesday. He wa? formorly of Anderson county, having moved co Oconee n year ago. He served four yoars in the war between the States, and wa? a consistent member of the Methodist church. Among his last rational words was an eloquent prayer. After funeral services, eondneted by Rev. Ligon, assisted by Rev. Lewis, his re mains were interred in tho Tov.nvillo Presbyterian oemetery. Mr. Stevenson was 73 years old, and leaves a wife and seven ohildren to mourn his death. To them we extend sympathy. - A Friend. A Wonderful Saving. The largest Methodist ohuroh In Geor gia, calculated to use over one hundred gallons of the usual kind of mixed paint in painting their ohuroh. They used only 32 gallons of tho Long man & Martinez Paint, mixed with 24 gallons of linseed oil. Aotual cost of paint made was loss than $1.20 per gallon. Saved over eighty ($80) dollars in paint, ? and f.ol a big donation besides. Every ohuroh will bo given a liberal quantity whenever they paint. Many houses aro well painted with four gallons of L. & M. and three gallons of linseed oil mixed therewith. Wear? and covers like gold. These celebrated paints are ?old by O. W. Pitchford Co., Walhalla, S. C. Incroaso Woflord Endowmont. Tho trustees of Wofford College havo under consideration plans for Increasing tho endowment fund of the Institution. The matter was considered at the meot , ing of tho trustees in Spartanburg this week, but no aotion was taken. The present endowment of the oollege is $63,000. The trustees want to incroaso this sum by $100,000, and they are de bating the host means of doing so. It is likely that a canvassing agent will be put in the field if a suitable man oan be found, but the trustees have taken no Anal action as yet, and until they get all their plans matured they will not give out anything to the public. The col logo now has an en roll men", of 826 students, the greatest number in its history, and the necessity for an incronsod amount of money is getting to be very pressing. Tho new Soienoo Hall, presented to the college by John B. Cleveland, is about oom ploted and will soon be ready for uso. <?? -> The First National Bank of Spartan burg has offered a premium of $100 to the farmer of that county produoing the greatest yield of cotton on an aoro dur ing 1004. We would like to see one or more of tho banks in Anderson follow this example. The bank would make money by it, for lt would be the best kind of advertising.-Anderson Mail. Proverbs "When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emul sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. ' Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat ment. We will send you the penny, /. e., a sample free. Tie tara that thk picture In the form ol a label I? on th? wrapper of ?very bout? ?I Emulsion you buy. SCOTT ?ft BOW NB, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. foe. aad $i.oo all dniggtita. Seovca, January la-Tb? friend*. of Mr?, C. K. Ll vi uga to o regret to Sevra of ber continued lndi?p< a Hon. The librarian call? attention to the fact that the library hours are obnuged from 10 o'clock to 10 80 a m., oontlnutug **H ?, lnate?d of !S ?? form*'ly. A little bird brings your correspond ent the Intelligence that ? leap year party ts to be one of the approaching events for the social calendar of February. The affair le under OOLSIderation by our ?owipor's Club. We suppose on account of our recent criticisms in educational matters, we kare been asked to decide the vexed question whether it is "them" or "those" molasses. Recently one of our olerks wanted to know of one of our house keepers whether she would like some fine molasses and how many, that they wero very thick and would have to be aent in a buoket. The good lady replied that as they were ao troublesome to draw she would ?take a dosen or sol In this oase either them or those might be correct, but we generally refer to the .weet product as it. The weather man bas been very floklo with us during the put week, giving us weather tanging from balmy May to frigid December. Mrs. W. H. Dayle, of Charlotte, will arrive in Seneca, to-day and will visit friend? here and at Retreat. Mrs. Nell Oignllliat Trlmmier, of Spartanburg, is visiting her relative? here. Chris. Lowery, now of Pelser, and Ed. Hiott, of l'iokens, were among the Sun day visitors to Seneca. Mis? MoElroy, of near Pendleton, waa the attractive visitor of the Miases Dick son last week. Mrs. Thurston Henry 1? visiting friend? in Seneca this week. Dr. E. C. Doyle loft Monday laut ?rbi Columbia, where he will ?ttend the sit ting of the Legislature. Rev. Kirkman Finlay visited friends in Seneca yesterday on his return from Walhalla to Clemson College. A full congregation heard Rev. Mr, Jones at the Mothodist nor vices here Issi Sabbath. Mr. Jones has made a episodic impression on our people, who a ecori him a hearty welcome A n ur? '.or of our ?ooloty young peoph will attend the leap year banquet ii Walhalla next Friday evening. M.V.S Wonderful Nerve Is displayed by many a man endurini pains of accidental * outs, - wounds bruises, burns, scalds, soie, feet or ?til Joints. But there'i. no need for it Idoklen's Ainloa Salve will kill the pail and cure the trouble. It's the bea ?al ve on earth for piles, too. 25 oent till druggists. Th. Diipensary Law a Festering Sore. i oj "* Mr?. Virginia D. Young agrees wit tho News and Courier that "the dispel sary law is a festering sore on the bod politic of South Carolina," and says i her newspaper, the .Fairfax Enterpriai "The drinking and drunkenness in or section has "been unparalleled, and ii concomitants of death and disaster a] palling." The purpose of the dispensai system 1? to make money, not to enoou age temperance. .?oh S?tu?<l?y ?n Jauiary, 1?04, foe tb? purpose of orcpariug ?ll p?nalen papers for new applicants, writiug up tratts'ora for romovfug to other oouutlei tn th? Slat?. Ao. Bo, if you are ? new appli cant it in better to ropoi* to ron ?Dd nave your p&bors fixed on proper bluoka for action by the pension board, which moot* tho nret Monday in February, 1904. J. VV. Uollemao, Fooslou Cotninleelouor for Ooouee. Big Plate Sale.! 100 Seta White Dinner Platee, I . worth 00 cents, to go at SO cents as long aa they last. Come quick, or you will miss a last opportunity of | auch a BIO BARGAIN. Reduction in all kind* of Crockery. Lota of nice thing? oheap. NORMAN'S BARGAIN STORE. WALHALLA, S. C. LOOK When you are in Walhalla stop In at my shop and examine my material. It I? op to the I^TT'TI ?toodard in every KJ U X reipeot, and I will ' be glad to submit estimates on ?ll kinds of repair work In Sheet Iron and Tin. My work is always IJVYI^ carefully done and J'V/lVi neatly finished. Call and see rae. One door east of the Walhalla Hotel. It pays one to LOOK Everybody Needs Medicine at Times. Hence you should know where to get the very boat medicino that oan be compounded. At our pharmacy we use nothing but the highest quality of pure drugs. Every direction of the doctor is oarried out without the slighest deviation. We never put in an inferior drug in the place of one ordered by the physioiao. Tho medicino will work as the doctor intended lt to if you bring your prescription to the Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca, S. C, Next Door to Bacon's. COMING! ENGAGEMENT A. K. HAWKES, THE FAMOUS ATLANTA OPTICIAN. Direot from tbe home office of this Great Optical House, or one of his practical Opticians, and will remain at tho store of his Agent, DR. J. W. BELL, DRUGGIST. His Eng-ag-einent is for* Three Days Only, Beginning January 10th. This will give the oitizens of Walhalla and violnity a raro opportunity of hav ing their EYE SIGHT TESTED FREE hy one of the most renowned and successful aa well as reliable Opticians in the Hui ted States. Mr. Hawkes Icu? all the modorn appliances for the scionti?o ad justment of glasses to the oyo. Thoro is no Optician iu the United lj tates who enjoys tho confidence of the people more than Mr. Hawkes. His name is a familiar word throughout a unction of country inhabited by over twenty-five millions of people. Mr. Hawkes has probably adjusted glasses to the eyes of more people of national and international fame than any other Optioian living. This firm was established in 1870. EYE STRAIN is often the cause of headache, dizziness, nervousness aud dimness of vision. This I oan be cured in many oases by tho correot fitting of his Crystalizod Lenses to the I eye. Call early, ho positively remains but three days, as he has othor engagements for later dates. CAUTION.-I would caution tho public against buying spectacles from ped dlers going from bouse to house with a lot of spootaclcs representing them to be Hawkes' or selling the same grade of goods. Hawkes' spectacles are N ic V Klt poddled. Many of the inferior glasses that flood tho country are positively injuri ous to the eyes. A. K. HAWKES, Inventor and Sole Proprietor of all the HAWKES PATENTS. He Will Positively Remain But Three Days. Will be at Westminster January 22,23, 25, at J. & J. S. CARTER'S. BARGAINS. I went to New York during Christmas and certainly have BAR GAINS in many lines. Here are a few of the many : [PRINTS, worth 60., only 4o. PERCALES, worth 12^0., only 8?o. Scoured many bargains in Wool Skirt Goods. In Ready-to-Wear Skirts I have never had such bargains. Skirts that wo sold last fall for $6, only $8.50 ; $6, only $3 ; $3 Skirts, only $2. Jackets cost wholesale $14, only $10. OVERCOATS at yonr own price. Big line of Embroideries at 5c, worth lOo. Don't fail to be at our GREAT MID-WINTER - fi AI F _ Everything at less than the other fellows paid for them. tarcoME QUICK.^ J. H. ADAMS, TUB POOR MAN'S FRIEND, Seneca, S. Carolina? Barsrains DRUCI STORE. ON ACCOUNT OP MT IM M KN SK STOCK OK CHRISTMAS AND HOUDAT GOODS. I AMGWQ TOSBl-L AT REDUCED PRICK?. A. R?SHINCr ? .?L ia : Out Glas?, Silverware, Toilet Artlolee. Lap Desk?, SUtiooery (the Oueet), Wall Pocket*. Chlnawere, DoiU (? peony up), Toy?, Booka, Gamea. Come aed buy rp 13 [V f Soap-a penoy per oak?. Picture?, *c., Ao. the New Game 11?1A! Come and ?ce our goode. We an pleaee you. THIS SPACE is Reserved for Hunter, Dendy & Co., (Successors to M. W. Coleman & Co.) Seneca, S. C. / When There's Sickness... In the home, then it is that thoughtful, careful work is desired in tho filling of the prescriptions. It's a time you wish to avail yourself of the best and promptest methods of the Purest, Freshest Drugs. I conduct, on modern lines, one of the best Prescription Departments. I avail myself of every point that adds to it's reliability-it's prompt helpfulness, and the Prescription is always filled as desired. A speoial reasonableness in my prioes makes it always a matter of economy to have it filled here. I luUPOO?Y, THE URueaisi1, HUOIS-NIMMONS Dress Goods. We are daily receiving the most com plete line of DreBS Goods evor shown in this market. WORSTEDS, HENRIETTAS, FLANNELS, SERGES, BROADCLOTH, TAFFETA SILKS, Double-faced Heavy Dress Skirting. Cloaks ! Cloaks ! LADIES' JACKETS, LADIES' CLOAKS, CHILDREN'S WRAPS. Wraps in every description, to flt the peoplo and sutt the weather; also HO low that you can't holp buying. Call and soe the stook. CLOTHING I Men's Suits. All-Wool Serge Snit?.$6 00 All-Wool, fast colors, Casslmero.....5 00 Complete Suits from $2 up to.17 60 Boys' and Children's Suits, 50 and 75 cents, up to.7 50 Come in I We oan flt you in both sice and price. Shoes-Shoes. The largest and most complete line ever shown or brought to this marKet, at prices as low as when cotton was 5 cents per pound. Don't Tail to see our fine line of Ladies' andlMen's Shoes at $2? $2.50. $3 and $3.5Q per pair. J& J& J& Men's Solid Whole StocK Brogan Shoes? only $1 per pair. 6*/>? best ever offered at the price. J& j& j& STOVES. Don't fail to see our complete CooRing Stove? with nineteen pieces of ware? for $8. Every Stove absolutely guaranteed. Groceries. Wholesale and Retail. Extra high-grade Green Coffee, twelve pounds for $L I handle all kinds of Groceries and at the best prices. One Solid Car Load of : vSavsK and Doors* One thousand pairs of Doors and Sash at pricer from 20 to 25 oents below the regular factory prioes. REMEMBER, Any person buying $10 worth of Dry Goods, Shoes or Clothing, we will sell them 22 pounds of Standard Granulated Sugar for $1. COME AND SEE US 1 W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA, S. C,