University of South Carolina Libraries
AMERICAN BEAUTY STYLE 379 Kalamazoo Corn? Co. Sol? MaUera J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Call? leftat resldoucoor J. H. Darby'a Dmr, Store will re?oive prorupt attention, DAY OK NIOIIT. Phones t Residence 98, Drug store 18. 12-8-04_ l??l^l??R?WKTHER. DENI'i ST, Bank Building, - Westminster, S. C. f?S Mutual Life Insurance Co. j> Now York-The largest and oldest in th? world. "The best Company Is the Company which does tho most good;" F. H. tlyatt, General Agent? Columbia, 8. C. Write or call on J AS. M. MOSS, Loeal Agent, 18104 Walhalla, S. O. _ . ANTED - Persimmon, Dogwood, Hickory and Holly Logs. Freight paid OD car loada. JAMES COCKSnOTT, 42-4m Charleston, S. 0, Surveyl nor ^ DONE IN ALL PAKTS OF TUE COUNTY. Terms "Reasonable. C. L. BEAN, Wallalla, S. .C. June 17, 1908. Cm ?*. MYERS, .Surveyor. Surveying dono in any part of tho county. Plats, deeds and all papers neatly executed. Correspondence so licited. Terms reasonable. Address 62-8* C. C. MYERS, Oak way, S. C. ELBERTA PEACH TREES, Thor oughbred Barred Plymouth Rocks and Red Raspberry Plants. All inquiries ?romptly answered. Address George F. iontgomery, Marietta, Ga. 52? Blacksmithing: and Repairing;. WE are now located on Main street, in the building formerly occupied by J. M. Baldwin, where we are prepared I to servr, our patrons with good work on j shori notice. Wagons ami hue gt os re Eaired, hornos shod, and all kinds of lackamithitig done iu first-class style. Call and seo us. LAY & BOYD. January 13. 1?HV1. 2-5 ifrrtal aub llcrsnnal. -White hlokory wagons and buggies for salo by T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. ti. Ilcindon have moved to their homo in Midway. - Road tho now advertisement of tho Seneca Pharmacy. -J. C. Mickler is at homo for a short while with his family. -Fresh meal always on hand at Stub ling's mill. Phone No. 53. -Miss Lila Stribling, of Pendleton, is visiting tho family of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reid. -Rev. II. C. Grossman will conduct Euglish services in the Lutheran church Sunday at ll a. m. -J. W. Sholor, Esq., spent Monday in Columbia in attendaucu upon the session of tho Supreme Court. -Mrs. J. R. Anderson is spending a day or two in Walhalla visiting Mas. J. W. Bell and other friends. -Miss Addio Tatham spent a short while in town last week visiting lier sis ter, Mrs. L. D. Brennecke, and friends. -Frank E. Harrison, of Laudrum, spent soveral days this and last week among relatives and friends in Walhalla. - Misses Mattie and Ruby Lay and Nora Moody, of Cheoheo, entered tho Walhalla Graded School as pupils on last Monday. -Mrs. Walter Barton and daughter, of Atlauta, are visiting at tho home of Rov. and Mrs. J. G. Sobald, parents of the former. -The Newry Store is offering bargains galore in fall and winter clothing and dress goods. Seo advertisement and give them a call. -Miss Annie Veiner left yesterday morning for Woodbury, Ga., where Bhe will spend a week or two visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strother. -Sidney Adams spent sevoral days in Rock Hill last week visiting relatives. During his absence Mr. Bogga, of Seneca, acted as agent at the depot. -Wanted-A first-class renter for a desirable farm, I | miles from Walhalla. Good dwelling and out-buildings. Ap ply at onco to Major S. P. Dendy. -Miss Julia Maxwell left last Satur day morning for Hartsvillo, where she will spend some six weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. John W. Ferguson. - Married, on Sunday, January 17th, I tn 11, at the residence of the officiating officer, Isaac Wickliffe, Notars Public, in West Union, P. A. Staoil and Miss J. A. Barton. -Warren J. Keown, of Mountain Rest, S. C., offers for sale a good yoke of cattlo, well broken. Also, a mule which workK well. For further particulars writo or soo Mr. Known in person. -The result of the municipal election at Clayton, (?a., last Saturday was tho selection of L. N. Robins, Mayor. Mr. Robins is a native of Oconee county ami his many friends here will bu pleased to hear of his eleotlon to snell a respon sible and lionorablo position. -A special communication of Blue Ridgo. Lodge No. 82 A. P. M. will he held in Masonic Hall on Friday evening, January '22. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree will bo tho order of tho day. Tho members of tho Craft aro cordially invited to ho prcsont. -Tho barn of Kev. W. (J. Craig, col orod, who lives in the southern part of tho city, was destroyed by Uro this morn ing about 4 o'clock. A mule and several hundrod bundi- . of fodder were con sumed by the fl ames. Tho (ire is sup posed to have boon of incendiary origin. -On next Saturday night, 2id instant, tho oilicors of Courtenay Lodge, No. 249, A. F. M., Will be installed by lt. T. Jaynes, I). 1). G. M., Eighth District, limier dispensation by John R. Ballenger, Grand Master. All members of tho ('raft are fraternally invited to attend tho spocial communication of Courtenay Lodge, at Newry, at the timo ahovo named, and take part in the ceremonies. -Invitations aro out announcing tito marriage, on January 28tb, HMM, of Miss Caroline M. Muirhead and John H. J. Ayscue, at St Andrew Chapel, Mount Pleasant, S. C. Miss Muirhead is pleas antly remembered in Walhalla by a num ber of friends, she having spent sevoral summers hero a few years ago. We join with others in oxter-ding in advance our hest. wishes and congratulations to tho young couple. -Rov. W. G. Neville, of Yorkville, worshipped witli tho Walhalla Metho dists "" Sunday morning. He was on bis way to Atlanta to attend an im portant meeting of Presbyterian Com missioners to take into consideration and discuss tho feasibility of removing the Southwestern P ?byterian Univer sity, at Clarksviilo, TITI., and the Co lumbla Theological Seminary, at Colum bia, S. C., to Atlanta and merging tho two colleges into one, strengthened by the magnificent olTor of *2r>0,000 made by Atlanta. Twonty-ono commissioners, representing seven synods of tho Presby terian church, constitute this important assemblage, which met last night in the Gate City. The result of their delibera tions will ts watobed with great Interest. rs when yow want the ?rican Beauty Corset, st on the market at the All styles and sizes. >oc, 75c. and $1.00. G. J AY NES. -Wanted, 600 or 1.000 bundles of fod-, dor ut market price. Apply to C. L. Craig, Walhalla. -Misses Suo and Rosa Ivester leave this week for Greenville, where they will make thoir home. Their friends here regret to seo them leave, but wish tor them muoh suooess1. They will open a hoardiug house iu Greenville, aud will be pleased to bave Ooonee people atop with them when in that eity. List ol Unclaimed Letters. The following is a list of unclaimed letters in the Walhalla post office: Duff Blake, Abe brown, Johnny Balve, Edie L. Jack80u, Mrs, W. E. Maddox, Evern Mecer, Mrs. Elisa Todd, J. 8. Woodall. Jas. M. Moss, P. M. The County Board ot Education Will meet Saturday, January 28, 1004, tu hoar tho dispute between Wolf Stake, High Falls, Midway and Fairview Sohool Districts. Any other sohool 'natters eau be heard in tho afternoon ' ' the same day. C. L. Craig, Co. Supt. of Ed. Temperance Lecture. Mrs. Ada Uuruh will leoture in Bell's I Hall this (Wednesday) evening, at 7.80 o'clock, instead of the Baptist okuroh, BB was nunouuoed last week. All who hear her will enjoy a treat, and no one should miss this leoture who can possibly at toud. Admission, 25 cents. Religious Services. Hov. ll. L< Padgott, Stato Evangelist I of tho Wesleyan Methodist church, will begin a series of meetiugs in the Court j House at Walhalla on Thursday evoning, January 21st, at 7.30 o'clock. He will be | assisted in tbo services by Rev. J. C. Hrowiugtou, tho musician and gospel worker. The public is cordially in vited. -? Wonderful Nerve ls displayed by many a man onduring pains of acciduutal cuts, wounds, bruises, burns, scalds, sore feet or stiff | joints. Hut thcro's no need for it. Bucklen's Ai nica Salvo will kill the pain and euro tho trouble lt's the beat I salvo on eartb for pilos, too. 26 cen ts | at all druggists. Attention, Hnptasophs. On to-in or row (Thursday) ovening, at ] 7.30 o'clock, officers that have boen elected to servo Oconee Conolave, No. 827. Improved Order Uoptasopbs, will bo Installed by Distriot Arohon J. H. Sloan, of Atlanta. All tho oflicors that I wero elected aro requested to be on ' band. During the evening oysters will bo served. All tho brethren are ur gently requested to be present. An enjoyable timo is promised. Jas. Thompson, Arohon. F. A. II. Scbrodor, Secretary. Death of Dr. Mullally. Kntered into rest Sunday, January 17, 11)04. Hov. Franois Patrick Mullally, ?. I)., at Pelham Manor, Now York. His body was buried on Monday in Green wood Cemetery, Now York, beaido that of bis devoted and lamented wife. Mr. Mullally was a distinguished Presbyte rian divino and was at ono timo Presi dent of Adger College at Walhalla. He was a native of tho County of Tipperary, Ireland. Wo will publish in our next issue a more extended notice about the lifo and character of this remarkable man. ---???. - Saved from Terrible Heath. Tho family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt, of Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless to savo ber. 'Ibo most) skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, wbilo consumption was ?lowly but ?uroly taking bor life. In this terrible hour Dr. King's Now Dis covery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The first bottle brought im mediate relief and its contiuued use completely cured her. It's tho n ost certain cure in tbo world for all thoat | ind long troubles. Guaranteed bottles, S0o and $1. Trial bottles freo at all drug stores. Graded School Honor Roll. The following is tho honor roll of the Walhalla Grnded Schools for the scho lastic month ending Friday, January 15, 1004 : Grade 1-Francos F.arlo, Bernotha Enl ist, George Ford, Mary hilen Wilson. Grado 2-Lula Husch, Annie Roberts, sue Sligh, Irene White. Grade 4-'Cornelia Corbin, Olive Ford, Killel Jacobs. Grade 5-Sarah Corbin, May Fant, Mattie Hicks, Frances Mayhew, Hlancho Poole. Grade 0-Ethel \ngol, Leo Gaillard, bola Kaufmann, Norton Stribling. Orado 7-Frances Stribling, Irene strother. Mil.I.VIM,E SCHOOL. Grade 1-Lou Hendricks, James Pioroe, Mattie Pierce. Grade 2-Earle Gaillard, George Rut edge, Ray Rutledge. Marriage Bolls. Thursday evening, January 14, 1004, at tho residence of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Brandt, of .Valhalla, John IL W. Sohwooko md Miss Johanna F. Brandt were united in marriage by Kev. H. O. iJrostsman, according to the beautiful ping service of the Lutheran church in ;ho pr?senos of a large company of rela tives and intimate frionds. Henry Sch wecke, brother of tho groom, electri sian, of .Schenectady, N. Y., acted as ri Housman, and Miss Emma A. Brandt, lister of the brido, as bridesmaid. Bride md bridesmaid wore charming in pure white gowns, Tho residonco was beauti fully decorated. Af ter tho ceromony an ilabo; ate supper waa served, bountiful n quantity and variety, to which full ustice was done, amidst fun, wit and ibouuding joy, in which all vied to make 'Mo occasion a happy ono. Tho brido and groom, with thoir at tendants, loft to-day to attend the large march and society marriago of their iousirt, Miss Hoeasor, at Orangeborg, S. :., to Mr. Weeks, a prominent young merchant, after which thoy will make .heir home in Charleston, where both he bride and groom are well known. Hosts of frionds wish the yoting married muplo a long, prosperous and happy ife and Coil's liebest blessings. A Wonderful Saving. Tho largest Methodist church in Geor gia, calculated to use over one hundred (allens of the usual kind of mixed paint II painting their churoh. Thoy used only 32 gallons of the Long nan ?fe Martinez Paint, mixed with 24 r?lions of linseed oil. Actual cost of paint inado was less than $1.20 per gallon. Saved over oighty ($80) dollars io paint, md got a big donation besides. Every church will be given a liberal piantity whenevor they paint. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. A M. and three gallons of linseed oil roixod therewith. ' Wears and covers like gold. ThoBo celebrated paints are sold by C. rV. Pitchford Oo., Walhalla, i. 0. Tho Young Ladle? ot Walhalla Entertained Their Friand? Handsomely Ult FrMay. It waa a happy assemblyot people that gathered at the Walhalla Hotel last Fri day evculug aa guests of the young ladlee of the town, In reeponse lo the followiug uutque invitation: CUSTOM, : 80 ancient that the memory of : : man runneth not to the contrary, : : gives poor, down-troddeu womau : : the right, onoo in every 1.401 days. ? ; to "apeak out in moot i o' fust." If : : yon w?H trr".*''.- . ourself to be at : The Wain? ?la HcV?!, '. at 8 o'clock in tue evening, on the : : fifteenth day of January, uinotoen : : hundred and four, you may hear : ; something that will embarrass if : : n t please you. The young ladies proved themselves uo exception to the rule, whtoh acoordo them the reputatiou for truthfulness and tho keeping of promises, and iu several instances embarrassment was plsiuly ?howi. by the blushes aud uneasiuoss of some of the guests, who were at the mercy of their fair torment?is. Mies Stabling's toast to "Mao" was rendered admirably and was the source 01 muoh pleasure and the oauae of roany blushes. An attractive program was arranged, and when all the guests woro seated it was rendered, just prior to tho serving of the feast. The program was as fob lows: STUNTS. Two step-Miss Merriok. Kee.it at.ii in-M?SS ?'I, in ney. Heel talion-Miss Irene Strother. Bong-Miss Annie Biemann. Violin solo--Miss Katie Biomann. Recitation-Miss M. Breuneoko. Serenade-Miss Anule Veruer. On all sidos the young ladtcB have re ceived the highest praise for the magni ficent mannor in which they entertained their friends, and the stomer BOX fool that their efforts duriug the past four years havo been more thau equaled by this one sucoossfcl effort on tho part of their lady friends. An elegant throo-courso banquet was served by the managomout of the Wal halla -Hotel, and from 0 till ll o'olook there was no interruption of the merri ment in the banquet hall. After the banquet a number of couples spent an hour in the enjoymont of a dauoe. The Hat of ladies preaent, gowned in handsome costumes, is as follows: Miss Merrick, whito point do sprit over white silk; pearl neoklaco. Mies rlunney, white organdie ovor blue silk j lace trimmings. Mies Mann, palo groen Bilk; chiffon trimmings. Miss Smith, oreara etemaine sat in aud real lace trimmings. Miss Legare, blue silk; cl ii lion trim mings. Miss Biomann, white orgaudio; black lace. Miss Annie Biomann, whito organdie; cluny trimmings. Misa Gertrude Biomann, whito mull,, lace bertha. Miss Vornor, whito laco ovor dress: blue ailk liuiug. Miss Annie Vernor, whito wool waist, silk cord t immings, black zobiliue skirt; violeta. Miss Mickler, white wool brocade; laco and chiffon. Miss Maxwell, blue mull; black velvet ribbons. MisB Sue Maxwell, whito organdie over pink silk. Miss Julia Maxwell, handsome cham pagne suit. Olivo Maxwell, white organdie; pink ribbons. Misa Cherry, (Seneca), whito suit : pearl necklace. Miss Norton, black aatln; pearl trim mings. Miss Stribling, whito etemaine; real lace bertha. Mies Crosby, whito embroidered dross; ribbone. . Miss Sholor, pink silk; velvet trim mings. Miss nattie Sholor, blue silk; whito trimmings. Miss Crisp, whito voil; carnations. Miss Kay, whito silk waist; white wool skirt; lilies of the valley. M?88 Ansel, whito Ol candie OVOr niue Bilk: Howers. Miss Fant, rod orgaudio; flowers. Miss Ki iiuson, whito orgaudio; chiffon and ribbon. Miss Strother, blue silk costume. Miss Irene Strother, white silk; green ribbons. Miss Stribling, (Pendleton), whito Bilk; chiffon and lace. Miss Reid, whito organdie; satin rib bons. Miss Annie Reid, green organdie; black velvet and street trimmings. Miss Ella Reid, black chiffon; lace bauds over bluo silk. M?88 K n ht man II, carnet silk costume. Miss Beard, champagne skirt; red silk waist; laco bertha. Miss Lay,yellow mull costume; flowers. Misa Mosa, mull costume, Russian effect.; ribbons. Miss Helen Moas, blue ailk waist; black silk skirt; Howers. Mias Hollie Moss, whito Bilk waist; black silk skirt: ornaments. Misa Ki euneeke, white costume; lace trimmings. Miss Hicks, whito swiss costume. Miss Sohaid, white costume; lace bertha. Miss Neville, pink silk ; white chiffon overdress; ribbons. Miss Tatham, black silk costume. Miss Bell, black silk costume; point lace collar. Miss Alice Strong, yellow silk; black lace medallions. Mrs. A. C. Merriok, black satin; real lace stole collar. Mrs. J. W. Bell, old rose silk; real laco trimmings. Mrs. J. n. Darby, champagne silk; aequan trimming. Mia. J. R. Hughes, white organdio; pink cai nat ions. Mrs. J. H. Moore, handsome groy cloth; steel pendants. Mrs. S. N. Pitchford, whito and bluo silk. Mrs. Oeorgo Seaborn, green silk cos tume. Mrs. Fannio Brenuecko, blaok silk cos tume; lace collar. Mrs. C. L. Dean, black laco over blue silk. Mrs. O. A. Norman, black silk costumo. M ra. J. D. Vorner, black silk; roal lace. Mrs. J. R. Kay, blaok silk coBtumo. Gontlomen prosent: S. C. Smiley, clemson Collogo; Orestes Palmor, Anderson; Dr. W. R. Doyle, Seneca; W. C. Latlmer, Belton; Paul W. Matheson, Westminster; Henry T. Long, Atlanta: Whit Livingston, Sen eca, and W. 0. Thompson, Lockhart; ..'ames f binney, J. Y. Jones, Joe I lop kine, L. A. Breunecko, J. E. Bauknight, Will ROBO, Frank L. Maxwell, R. Q. Mer rick, W. T. Maxwell, Mack Novillo, Jesse C. Novillo, E. R. Lucas, J. A. Steck, Julian Dendy, Rov. E. S. Jones, Will J. Sohrodor, Jas. Thompson, G. A. Nor man, Major W. J. Stribling, S. N. Pitch ford, Dr. B. F. Sloan, T. E. Alexander, W. A. Strother, Teay Hutchison, Will Vernor, Douglas Soaborn, John R)so, Claude Reid, Geo. M. Ansol, Otto iSohu m?cher, Hugh Holloman, Dr. J. W. Roll, Dr. J. H. Mooro, J. R Hughs, Sidney Adams, Charlio Pitchford, W. L Vernor, Jack Vorner, J. R. Kay, J. D. Vornor, C. W. Bauknight. W. D. Moss, Geo. Sea born, Carl Sohaid, C. L. Dean, Jaa. H. Darby, John B. S. Dendy, Marvin Fhin noy. Domestic Trouble. It ia exceptional to find a family whoro there aro no domoatio ruptures occasion ally, but Hmso can be lessoned by having Dr. King's New Lifo Filia around. Muon trouble they aave by their great work in stomach and livor troubles. They not only relievo you, but cure. 25 cents at all drug stores. Notice lo Confederate Veterans. I will attend at the Auditor's oflloo, in the Court House at Walhalla, S. C., on each Saturday in January, nun, for tho purpose of preparing all pension papors for now applicants, writing up transfers for removing to other counties in tho State. Ac. So, if you are a now appli cant lt ia botter to report to mo and havo your papera fixed on proper blanks for action by the pension board, which meota the first Monday in February, IMO 1. J. W. I I - db .man, Pension Commiaaioner for Ooonoe. A special to tho Evansville News says: Boforo leaving hero William J. Bryan confided to several local Democratlo leaders that he will become editor of MW dally at St. Louis this year, Nuhlc'sal SUchon Monday QuMnwHataresT Iff-Ja*. Thompson Elected Mayor The municipal election held lo Wal halla Monday wa? ono of the moat later oat lug and oloaely contested that bas over taken place here. The faot that Janies Thompson, one of the most popu lar young men tn town, and J. A. Stock, firm friends for some fifteen years, were pitted against eaoh other on opposing ticket? in the raoe for Mayor, eliminated the possibility of ai.ything but the best of fueling In that quarter, and the twelve candidates for Aldermen were kept too bu?y but ton-hoi I ng their-friends to quar rel among themselves. There were 127 voters registered, two of whom were absout from town, and 185 visited the polls and cast their ballot?. By 12 o'olook three-fourths of the votes were polled, aud the interest waned for the time being. The count when the poll? closed at 4 o'clock showed the following result: FOIt MAYOR. Jas. Thompson.68 J. A. Stock.,66 Thompsou's majority.12 FOB A 1.1 >KK M KN. J. BL Veal.76 W. L. Verner.71 W. I>. Mos?.67 D. H. Rowland.66 John P. Craig. 64 A. P. Crisp.61 J. W. Belt.61 C. G. J ay nea-,.61 J. E Crosby.67 C. E. Gaillard .66 Geo. 8eaborn.66 John M. Baldwin.48 G. K. Maxwell was oleo ted a member of the Board of Health. He was the only man who had a "dead sure" thing, and and tho only one who did not want what he got or somethiug be didn't got Sixty-three votes being necessary to elect, J. R. Veal, W. L. Vernor, W. D. MOSB, D. H. Rowland and John P. Craig were eluotod to scats in the Council, leaving one vacauoy, for whioh A. P. Crisp, J. W. Bell and C. G. Jaynes, who tiod with a vote of 61, will make a second race ou Friday, January 29th. The two tiokets complete stood as fol lows: For Mayor- For Mayor Jas. Thompson. J. A. Steck. For Aldormon- For Aldermen D. H. Rowland, W. L. Vernor, J. R. Veal, W. D. Moss, J. F. Craig, A. P. Crisp, J. W. Boll, J. E. Crosby, C. G. Jayuos, C. E. Gaillard, Geo. Soaboru. J. M. Baldwin. The new Council will be composed of good mon, able to look well to the inter ests of the town, and, with the support Of tho people, \v ill accomplish good work duriug their term of office. The out going Council was composed of equally as good mon, and, while they did good work, could have done much moro had they been given tho support and hack ing to whioh the body of mon entrusted with tho administration of tho local gov ernment is entitled. Lot ovory citizen stand by tho new Council and assist thom at every point. It is duo to them and it is due the town, for it is in this way alone that tho local authorities can accomplish the work they are elected to do. Tho now Mayor and flvo Aldermen will bo sworn iu at 4 o'olock this afternoon. C. G. Jaynes announced this morning that ho had withdrawn from the second race. This loaves tho contest next Fri day botwoon A. P. Crisp and Dr. Bell. Notes from Tugaloo. Tugaloo, January 18.-Tho roads from South Union to Fair Play are getting to bo very disagreeable, but some of our boys dou't scorn to think so. They have been trying them twice a week and Sab bath three. Miss Blanche .shell, ono of Fair Play's fairest girls, visited Miss Laura Marott last Sunday. Mrs. I). IL Marett visited hor brother, W. A. M 'Alister, near Seneca, last week. Miss Kona Hunsingor, of Connoross, is helping Prof. N. W. Macaulay with hia Behool. Some of our young pooplo enjoyed the dance given at P. H. Isboll's last Friday night. School Boy. Found a Cure for Indigestion. I uso ( 'h and im Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my caso better than any dys pepsia remedy I have over tried and I nave used ninny different remedies. I am neai ly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. I cnn eat almost anything I want to now. -Geo. W. Emory, Rook Mills, Ala. For salo by J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Hurt By Lodge Goat. Now Orleans, January 16.-An invalid Tour years because of hoing butted by a ajoat in an initiation into the Woodmen !>f tho World., M. F. Jumper ls pushing i suit for (20,000 damages against the order. The case is now in tho Unitod States Court of Appeals, Jumpor having lost two provious trials. He had boon put through the most of tho ceremonies md was blindfolded and placed on the floor. Thou thu goat was brought in. It gave bim such a lusty butting, accord ing to the plaint;::, 'hat one of bis pelvio bones was fraoturod. Loss of Flesb When you can't cat break fast, take Scott's Emulsion. When you can't eat bread and butter, take Scott's Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet arv! want something a little more nourishing, take Scott's Emulsion. To jet fat you must eat fat. Scott's Emulsion is a great fattener, a -great strength giver. Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body tissues, not only fat. Scott's Emulsion increases them all, bone, flesh, blood and nerve. For invalids, for con valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve. We will send you a free sample. Be sure that this picture in the form of s label ls on the wrapper of ?very bott tr of Emulsion you buy. scon & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl Si, N. Y. 80c and SI i ?ll druggist?, ?journi Until To-Dar'~S?V(?i Bltlo introduced. Columbia, January 15.-Th* House waded through the calendar to-day, te oelvod a number of new bill? and resolu tions, and decided to meet early to-mor row and adjourn until Wednesday noon. The Senate did nothing. The real work of the sealion will not begin In earnest until after the dispensary and other eleotions which will take place Thursday. Tuesday Isa legal holiday, which accounts for tho recess. * In the ?louse, Mr. Toole'- bill to pro hibit strikes was sent through now chan nels to tho calendar. The Johnson excise tax bill was road, and Mr. Whaley, of Charleston, introduoed the bill to give the railroad commission greater powers In fleing freight rate?. Mr. Doyle Intro duoed a bill giving oities with tour thou sand population or moro tho right to establish municipal courts. In the Senate, Mr. Bryce introduoed a bill whloh permits towns to vote out a dispensary after it has been established. The Senate baggage bill was brought in and although lt was defeated yesterday it passed to-day, the weight for free bag gage being made 200 pounds instead of 100 as at present. The fight for dispensary honors in creased in fury to-day. There ia evi dently a determined effort to defeat H. H. Evaus, for Chairman of the Board. Ev. as, is opposed by County Treasurer MoDermot, of Horry, who is willing to quit that office for the small salary as oommissloner. Black and Tatum are candidates for oom missioners, but the obances seem to favor the election of both Evans and Tatum. SATURDAY. Columbia, January 1(3.-The ' House has taken a recess until Wednesday. Nothing special was done to-day. Senator Horndon's road law was re placed on the oaleodar. There seems to be a general desire to have some kind of a now road law. In the House all the th1 rd reading bills were sent to the Senate. The House killed the bill to provide pay for horses having glanders killed by tho State Veterinarian. I All pension bills have been referred to the oommlttee to straighten the nnUtor jut. W. D. Blaok has positively withdrawn from the race for dispensary commis ioners. The bill requiring the register of mar riages, births and deaths was killed. in the Senate a number of new bills were introduced, among them being one to inoreas? Winthrop scholarships from ?54 to $100; to repeal the Hen law; to rive the Rnilroad Commission jurisdic tion over telephone and telegraph linoe ; to fix the time for paying taxes; propos ing an extension of the jurisdiction of nagi strates. A bill to regulate the hours of labor of railroad employees was introduced in loth House and Senate. A number of bills were introduoed in he Senate, but none of them of any great nterest. In the Senate little of intorst was done. The bill to pay the County Supervisor's talarles to attend tho good roads conven tion was killed. A Very Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo iomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. 'I was weak and pale, without any ap petite aud all run down. As I was ibout to give up, I got a bottle of Elee rie Bitters, and after taking it, I felt as ?veil as I ever did in my life." Weak, ?ic.kly. run down poople always gain lew life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran eed by all druggists. Prioe 50 cents. South Carolina's Big Four A special from Washington to the iowa and Courier says: Senators Tillman and Latimor, Gov ?rnor Heyward and State Chairman A ilie Jones will probably be South ('aro ma's "big four" delegates to the Demo n at ie. national convention, to be held in lt. Louis next July. Tbero may be a contest over Senator .itt i nun 'ts place in the "big four,'-' but hose who profess to know something ibout tho political game as lt is played n tho Palmetto State soem confident hat the slate when made up will contain he four names given above. There will io a general scramble for convention lonors thiB year, for one of the catchy ittractions spread before tho national lommittee last Tuesday by tho St. Louis momera was that delegates would havo 'dead-head" privileges to the World's Tair. Q U A I IF there is one thing that y< a drug store it is QU AL all drugs and chemicals ; Qua Quality in everything that hi Is it not so ? Certainly ! There can That is why our trade is so In that our label on a bottle of Quality, because it never gc of medicine that does not po SENECA P SENECA, IS inn nun I wetit to New York during Cl GAINS in many lines. Here ? PRINTS, worth 6c, only 4c. PERCALES, worth 12*0, only 8?c Secured many bargains-in Woo Skirts I have never had such ba for $6, only $3.50 ; $5, only $8 Jackets, cost wholesale $14, onl OVERCOATS at your own price*. Big line of Embroideries at 5c, I )on't fail to be at our GREAT MU - Everything at less than the oth j^rCGME J. H. A THE POOR M Seneca, S. Ber Righi? io Baltimore tim. Clemson Col Ieee, January 10.-Spool to Koo woo Courier: Vite Benedict-Love Co., whoa? large mill is on Seneca river, about one mlle from thia place, baa sold it? entire holdings to M. P. Wood, of Baltimore. Mr. Wood is expected to arrive in a few days and take charge of the property. The mill has been doing very little for several months past, due to the water lu the river being too-low to float logs. There are large quantities of logs out and ready to oomu down when ever the water is sufficient to bring them and when the logs can be had tb? mill will start again. The sal? of thia prop erty includes not only mill, but all of their laqd? and timber rights la the mountains, covoriug in all about 87,000 aeres. The selling price is said to be $120,000, and the money has been paid. George Benediot, a member of the late Arm, and who has been living at Cal houn, had the misfortune to be burnt out last night, the fire starting between 7 and 8 o'olook. Mr. Bonediot lost a great deal of his furniture, whioh is said to have been fully covered by insurance. Tho house is thought not to have been insured and belonged to W. H. Hester, of Spartanburg. Bis loss will be heavy, for the house was ocinparatively new, and was one of the finest private residences in the oountry. It is said co have oost from $8,000 to $4,000. Besides his own family, Mr. Benedict had bis son-in-law, Mr. JaokBon, and his family, staying with him. Daniel Bavenel. A Prisoner in Her Owa House. Mrs. W. H. Le?ha, of 1001 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has for several yoars been troubled with severe hoarseness and at times a hard cough, whioh she says, "Would keep roe in doors for days. I was prosoribed for by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend gave me part of a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with instructions to closely follow the directions and I wish to state that after the first day I oould notice a decided ohange for the better, and at this time after using it for two woeks, have no hesitation in saving I realize that I am entirely cured.'' This remody is for salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Union Meeting-Twelve Mlle Association. The union meeting of the Second Division of the Twelve Mile River Asso ciation will oonvene with the Baptist ohuroh at Stamp Creek on Saturday, January 80, 1004, at 10 a. m. introductory sermon by Rev. J. B. Colley; alternate, J. W. Head. Query 1 : Is baptism essential to salva tion? Openod by Rev. J. B. Hunnioutt. Query 2: What can we do in tho w.iy of suppressing intemperance? Opened by Rev. D. Littleton. Missionary sermon on Sunday by Rev. J. B. Trum mell; alternate, L. M. Lida. The question box will be opened on Sunday. J. B. Colley, J. W. Pendley, S. G. l'a rt on, B. B. Alexander, Committee. Big Plate Sale. 100 Sets White Dinner Plates, worth 00 oonts, to go at 80 cents as long as thoy last. Come quick, or you will nuns a last opportunity of such a BIG BARGAIN. Reduction in all kinds of Crockery. Lots of nioe things cheap. NORMAN'S BARGAIN STORE, WALHALLA, S. C. LOOK When you aro in Walhalla stop in at my shop and examine my material. It is up to tho f^TTfTI standard in every \J U JL respoct, and I will be glad to submit estimates on all kinds of repair work in Sheet Iron and Tin. My work is always T7V"kT> carefully done and Jj V^JAi neatly finished. Call and seo me. One door eact of tho Walhalla Hotel. It pays one to LOOK I T Y JU want when you go into ITY. You want Quality in lity in all prescription work ; as to do with medicine. be no question about it I irge. It is a recognized fact medicine stamps it with ?es out on any bottle or box Bsess Quality. HARMACY, S. C. nristmas and certainly have BAR ire a few of the many : 1 Skirt GoodB. In Ready-to-Wear irgains. Skirts that we sold last fall ; $3 Skirts, only $2. y $10. worth 10c. D-WINTER er follows pnid for them. QUIOK..4EI DAMS, AN'8 FRIEND, Carolina. - 'HFg?iHS DRUG STORE. OW ACCOUNT OF MT IMMKN8E 8TOCK OF CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS, ? AM GOING TO SKLL AT RKDUCBD PRI0O8. A. RUSHING m ? A. 3LV' *SI Cut Glass, Silverware, Toilet Articles, Lap Desks Stationery (the ducat), Wall rockets, Chiuaware, Doll? (a pouny up), Toys Books, Gamea. otc you. wau r?esete, uniunwitre, wi? v* j?>u"j "pvt *VJ??: ?>T?i v?^??-. Come and buy TY\ 1> f ~\T f Soap-a peony per cake. Pioturce, the New Game X XVI J\. I Como and see our goods. Weoaoplcaae; 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, oareful work is desired in the filling of the prescriptions. It's a time you wish to avail yourself of tho best and promptest methods of the Purest, Freshest Drugs. I conduct, on modern lines, one of the beBt Prescription Departments. I avail myself of every point that adda to it's reliability-it's prompt helpfulness, and the Prescription is always filled as desired. A speoial reasonableness in my pri?es makes it always A matter of economy to have it filled here. lUimnmWf Tins DuirfMuotv? . SEUfEOA. ?}. C. .V Dress Goods. We are dsily receiving tho moBt com .loto lino of Dress Qoods eve- shown in s market. WORSTEDS, HENRIETTAS, FLANNELS, SERGES, BROADCLOTH, TAFFETA SILKS, Double-faced Heavy Dress Skirting. Cloaks ! Cloaks 1 - LADIES' JACKETS, LADIES' CLOAKS, CHILDREN'S WRAPS. Wraps in ovory description, to flt the people and suit tho weather; also so low that you cau't help buying. Call and soo the stock. CLOTHING ! Men's Suits. AH-Wool Serge Suits.$5 00 All-Wool, fast colors, Cassimere.'.t.. 5 00 Completo Suits from $2 up to.17 50 Boya' and Children's Suits, 50 and 75 cents, up to.7 50 Come inl We oan flt you in both oleo and prico. 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 fail to see our Ane line of Ladies* and Men's Shoes at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per pair, JZ? ?zr JZ? Men's Solid Whole StocK Brogan Shoes, anly $1 per pair, to/ye best ever offered at the price, uz? JZ? jzr STOVES. Don't fail to see our complete CooKing Stove, with nineteen pieces of ware? for $8. Every Stove absolutely guaranteed. Groceries. Wholesale and Retail. Extra high-grade Green Coffee, twelve pounds for $1. I handle all kinds of Groceries and at the best prices. ' et One Solid Car Load of tSasli and Doors. One thousand pairs of Doors and Sash at prices from 20 to 26 cents >elow the regular faotory 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,