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c. G. J FINE DRY GOOI AND NC STAPLE AND FA! ITocal auto Dtrsonal. -Whlto hickory wagons and bnggios for sale by T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -Born, on Monday, Jeno 0, to Mr and Mrs. S. A. G. Herndon, In Midway, a son. -Goel how hotl Let's go the Wal halla Drug Co. and < ?>! off. Darby's old stand. -See new advertisement of the Seneca Pharmacy. "A Good Doetor and a Good Druggist." -First olaas line of spring olotbing. M. S. Stribllng, Westminster. -J. T. Lawrence and Kuskln Ander son, of Seneoa, were In Walhalla on busi ness for a short while 1 ..at Thursday. -Read the now ad. of the Matheson Ilardware Co.. of Westminster. They aro offering paints and building material. -By order of the PoBt Office Depart ment the poet office r.t Fort Madison after July 1st, 1904, will be "Madison." - MIBS Lula Earle returned last Wednesday from Kook Hill, where she has been cttending Winthrop Normal College. -We've got lt. Walhalla Drug Co., Darby's old stand. -Mrs. Bev. E. S. Jones and children will return to Walhalla thi? afternoon at 1.85 o'clock.. Thoy have been visiting at Spartanburg. -Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strother, of Woodbury, Ga., arrived in Walhalla last week and will speud tho Bummer hero with relatives. -All interested in the organization of a Sabbath school at Ebonez.er will please meet at that church next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. All cordially invited to bo prosont. -Ten-pound oaddy Brown Mulo to bacco at $2.50 at tho Nowry Store. -Mrs. John A. Ansel and ohildren, of Charleston, arrived In Walhalla last Wednesday evening and will spend the summer here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ansel. -Rev. B. L. Rogers loft Monday morning for Clinton, where he will be for several days attending a meeting of the trustees of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. -Note, logal cap paper, composition books, order books, pons, inks, ponoils, box paper, tablets of all kinds-largest stock stationery iu town. J. F. Craig. -J. W. Sholor, Esq., left yesterday morning for Groenvillo, whore bo will attend tho meotings of tho boards of trustoes of Greenville Female College and Furmau University. -Among tho excursionists to Atlanta last Thursday wore Jas. Thompson, L. B. Shookloy, J. M. Baldwlu, Louis O. Russoll, G. W. Eaton, H. R. Ford, Goo. L. Wilson, G. A. Norman, T. J. Todd. -Wo have too many bugglos; haven't room to store. Call and get a bargain. C. W. Pitchford Co. -Mrs. W. P. Reid, of Soneca, was among hor Walhalla friends last Satur day. She accompanied her mothor, Mrs. M. E. Johnson, who has boon visiting Mrs. Roid at Seneoa for some time. -Goo. F. Crowley, of Roswell, Ga., epont several days last week among bis Walhalla friends. Ile is a prominent young business mau of Roswell, and is always a welcome visitor among us. -Ten-pound caddy Brown Mule to bacco at $2.50 at the Newry Store. -Kay Moss, of Greonvillo, is spending a short whilo with relatives and friends in Walhalla and other points of the county. Ho is off on a ten days furlough from duty on the Greenville tire depart ment. -Tho Boll Tolephono Company last Wednesday placed a handsome booth in tho local station at tho Walhalla Hotel. This is a great convonionco to tho talk ing public and quite an ornament to tho hotel office -Tho woman's union prayor mooting will go out by two? Friday afternoon and see what they can find to do in tho Master's vineyard. They have already found homos without Bibles iu our Christian land. -Engineer J. R. Hughs has been tak ing a vacation for several days with friends in Greenville. During his ab sence from the railway service bis posi tion has boon filled by Engineer John H. Maxwell, of Anderson. -If you want to buy or exchange your old buggy for a now ono call on C. W. Pitchford Co. They have the buggy to pleaso in stylo and price. -Miss Dora Pitchford loft last week for Saluda, whore sho will visit her cou sin, Miss Fanny Mao Micklor. She will return about tho last of June, accompa nied by M?BS Fannie Mao, who will spend tho romaindor of tho summor in Walhalla. -R. C. Hudson, traveling salesman, created quite a sensation among the small boys and our colored population by spinning into town just after dusk one ovoning last wook in a handsome auto mobile. This was the iirst auto to mako its appearance in Walhalla. -Mrs. T. A. Kati ?f?o aud children, of Anderson, carno up Monday to spend a season with her sister, Mrs. N. L. Fant, and family, in Midway. Mrs. Kati i t?o's many friends in Walhalla will be de lighted to meet her again where she is so well and favorably known. -Are you coming to the summer school? Buy your stationery from "Craig." -Mrs. Coi. R. A. Thompson, accompa nied by her grand daughter, Miss Eleanor Keys, left Friday morning for Statosvillo, N. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Rowland. They will spend sovoral days visiting their relativos lu tho Old North State. -There will bo an all-day singing at Stamp Creek Baptist churoh on tho third Sunday in June, lod by Lawrence Mur phy. Tho class of the Mile Creek church will be prosent and take part. Dinner will bo served on tho grounds. All cor dially invited to attend with woll-lllled baskets. -Como in and look at it. Walhalla Drug Co., Darby's old stand. -Westviow cemetery is needing atten tion, both from individual lot owners and the municipal authorities. It is much easier to koop the premises in good oondition all tho time than to allow the lots to become ovorgrown and thou have to put In a 'ot of hard work for days battling with woods and troe apronta. -Anderson Mail, June 1st: MissDotte Coffoe, of this city, was among tho graduates who recoivod tboir diplomas from the Greonvillo Collogo for Women last night. Tho commoncoment exor cises were hold in the Grand Opora House in Greonvillo, and tho feature bf the evening was an addi ess by Hon. M. F. Ansol. -Don't forgot that we aro headquar ters for buggies ann wagons. Call and we will show you what wo havo. C. W. Pitchford Co. THERES NOTHIN TO THE USER AS fa GOOD THE BEST PEN TO-DA PARKER LUCKY CURVE. Wo havo them in now sty] lot us show them to you. Also full line of Drugs, ory, eto. WALHALLA DF DARBY'S O AY NES, DS, MILLINERY >TIONS. 4CY GROCERIES. MOSE CANTRELL want* to know the whereabouts of Henry Heavily, or Henry Healthy: left Sun .iy morning, 6th; orop and family on my plaoe. M. L. CANTRELL, Walhalla, S. C. -loo for tale at the City Meat Market. .-Rev. L. H. Query will preach at Old ! Plokeus next Sunday, June 12. -Phone No. 63 if you want draying or hauling done. Prompt sorvioe. -Two mlloh oows with young oalves for sale by J. P. 8tribliug, Richland, S. C. -Anion Merrick, who has been at tending Clemson College, is at home for the summer vacation. -Go to Seneoa next Friday evening and attend the "Minde Festival.'-' It will bo well worth the trip. -If you mean stationery we have it. John F. Craig. -Mrs. Geo. Denediot and Mrs. J. H. Th om neon, of Seneca, were among Wal halla friends for a short while yesterday. -Married, in Wost Union, on Sunday, June 5th, by Judge Isaac Wioklifte, John W. Winkler and Miss Alice Dodd; all of Weet Union. -Hon. E. E. Vernor is announoed this week as a candidate for the House of Representatives, and J. C. Tannery as a candidate for Coroner. -Beni. Grant, colored, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his mother in Walhalla. He informs us that he is doing well in the "City of Brotherly Love." Ben is a sensible negro and a oredit to bis race. -Get lt at the Walhalla Drug Co., Darby's old stand. -Rev. T. M. Strlbling loft Richland Monday for Perry, Mo., where he goes to take charge, as pastor, of a group of churohes. His many Oconee friends wish for him an abundant SUCUOBS in his new field of labor. -The members of the Parsonage Aid and Missionary sooiotios are earnestly re quested to be present at tito Walhalla Methodist churob Thursday (to-morrow) afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. Important business to como bofore tho Aid Socioty. -Frank Dookery, a young white man from North Carolina, died at the home of Jos. Kerr, west of Walhalla, last Sun day morning, aftor a brief illness from jaundice His remains woro buried in the Neville cometory Monday afternoon. -Mrs. L. L. Barr and threo children, of Greenvillo, are visiting ber paronts, Major and Mrs. S. P. Doudy, in Midway. Mrs. Kan's many friends will bo pleased to meet her and her interesting little : family. She will spend sovoral woekB , here. -Plenty of lime. Car just received at C. W. Pith ford Co.'s -Prof. J. L. Mann, Superintendent of the Florence Graded Schools, arrivod in West Union last Saturday and will spend ! tho summer with tho family of his father, Rev. C. D. Mann. Prof. Mann's many ' friends here are always delighted to wel come him to Walhalla and vicinity. -Ail tho morabers aro requested to moot at Bethlehem Baptist church on , Saturday before the fourth Sunday in Juno at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, as the mombersbip roll will bo revised at that time. Those who desire their names placed on the now roll can como or sond by any mombor. Thoso not hoard from will bo dropped from tho roll. -Miss Olive C. Hicks returned last Friday from Jefferson, Texas, whoro BIIO has boon for a year engaged in teaching and kindergarten work. Miss Hicks is an efficient teaohor and for several years past has givon hor almost constant atten timi to this branch of educational work. Her many friends hero aro pleased to see her again at hor old homo. -Wagons and buggies of all kinds at C. W. Pitchford Co's. Terms and prices to suit tho pu ich a srr. -The pionio of tho Walhalla Metho dist Sunday school will take place at tho Tunnel on Friday, June 10th. A good timo is anticipated by tho "little folks." The pioknickers will leave the church grounds about 8 o'clock Friday morning. All the membor of tho church and Sun day school and their invited guests are urged to attend and make the pionio ono of groat pleasure. -L. P. Smith has mado arrangements for his annual excursion to Charleston on Tuesday, Juno 21st. Train loaves Walhalla at 7 a. m., returning loaves Charleston Thursday, at 12 m. . This will be your only chance to see the great Isle of Palms, the finest beach on tho Atlantio coast. Thoso wanting to go should soe Jas. Thompson at onco in order to bo sure of a seat. -Ton-pound caddy Brown Mulo to bacco at $2.50 at the Newry Store. -Attention is directed to tho adver tisement of tho Collego of Charleston, ono of the oldest and best equipped in stitutions of learning in tho State. Tho Superintendent of Education and tho Judge of Probate for Oconee county will bola an entrance examination in the Court House at Walhalla, S. C., for a scholarship in this collego on Friday, July 8, commencing at 0 a. m. Hero is a good chance for some ahitious Oconeo boy to get an education. Who will it bo? That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's Now Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers havo proved their matchless merit for siok and norvous headaches. They make pnre blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Monoy back if not cured. 3old by all druggists. Unclaimed Letters. Following is a list of unclaimed lottors remaining in the Walhalla post office for the week ending June 4, 100-1: Misses Lula Blookley, Lizzie Perry, Dolla Stew ard, Mrs. Matilda Elbrook, C. S. Barnes, Wilburn Barrett, Ban Perron, Kev. J. G. Reitz. J. M. Merrick, P. M. Protracted Reliqlous Services. A protracted meeting will begin in tho Walhalla Methodist church on noxt Mon day morning, June 18th. There will bo two services each day, beginning at 10 a. m., and lasting one hour, and at 8..'JO p. m., and continuing for one hour and a quarter. Everybody is cordially invited. E. S. Jones, Pastor. Meteorological Matters. The following is the record of tem perature and rainfall as recorded at tho U. S. Station, at J. D. Isboll's, noar Wal halla, for week ending June 8, as recorded by Miss Laura E. I abell, observor: Month and Day. Condition of tho Weatlior. Tempora, turo. May 23. May 29. May 30. Mav 31. June I. June 2. Juno 3. Clear. rtiy olwidy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Ptly cloudy. Clear. Clear. G so PLEASING FOUNTAIN PEN Y 18 THE os and latest improvements. Call and Medicines and Toilet Articles, Station WG COMPANY, LD STAND. /' i n iu i ucl t he MK p?enlo at 3 ig h Faha on the 4th of July. A groat time ie au ti ?I pa ted aad every oltisen of Oooaee and Picken* muutie* le cordially Invited. It ia hoped to make this one of the moot pleasaut occasions iu years by gathering together the frleude of oor two oouotiee. Kvery body ooma. (Plokens * papere please oopy.) _^_<t> _ 'jj Miss Zaldee Nield Gradu?tes. The many Walhalla friends of Mise Zaldee Nield will be pleased to learn that ?he graduated, on June 2d, from the Vicksburg (Mise.) High School, receiv ing first honors, her olaae numbering seventeen. Miss Nield waa the valedic torian of the class. Uer leoord at Vicks burg ha? boon but a continuation of the rocord made here, where she waa a splen did student and always amoug the VIM y beet in all branch?e. We congratulate her upon her marked suooear Will Returns No I l's Mall Service. Owing to the efforts of Representative? Wyatt Aiken and Johnson, the mail ser vice on train No. ll of the Southern Railway will be returned about July let Representativo Aiken has been hammer ing away constantly at this service for a good while, and has at last scoured thc promise of General Superintendent White to re-establisb the mail service OD NO. ll. Thia is a servioe that will be ap predated by business people in Mr, Aiken's distrlot. Deputy Grand Chancellor Thompson. At the lust session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, in Greenville, tuc office of 1 Hst riot Deputy to the Grand Chancellor wa? established and the State divided into nino districts. The eighth distrlot is composed of Greenville, Plokens, Anderson and Ooonee oountles. Grand Chancellor J. A. Summersott. ol Columbia, has announoed his appoint ment of these deputies, and we are pleused to note that Mayor Jas. Thomp son, of Walhalla Lodge, No. 67, has re ceived the commission as deputy for thia distrlot. i The Lillie ?Sunshiners." Mrs. W. P. Reid roquest? us to state that all who feel an interest iu tho "Sun shine" work oan materially assist the little workers of that society by saving all religious papers and periodicals they got and turnfug thom ovor to her or any member of the society. This literature is distributed so as to oe of groat servioe to those wlwe-.o circumstances do not permit thom to seoure it for themselves. The county jail is supplied by the "Sun shiners" every once in a while with lit erature aud it is appreciated by the prisoners. Few realize the work that is being done by tho little ones in the way of distrib uting rays of sunshine across the paths of t bose who from necessity aro walking ia tho shades of adversity. There is a widow livlug not far from hore whoso houBe has bocome so badly in need of re pair as to bo almost untenantable, but the ownor ia not able to secure the ro Halrs necessary for the merest oomfort. coondy these little folks have inter ested themselves, the neighbors of the widow will furnish the lumber and the work froo and a new hopso will be built for this widow. The children of the Bociety will furnish the nails and shin gles "In Iiis Name." Another instance of thoughtfulness on the part of six of the "Sunshiners" waa the pinchase of a bed for one of the charity hospitals of New York. They paid for this bed with their own money, having oarnod it thomselvos and put it aside, little by little, until thoro was a sum sufficient for tho purpose The names of these six sunbeam scatterers will be engraved upon the bed. There are many little ways in which this work may bo helped along. Lot us all think of our less fortunate neighbors occasionally and help, these little fellows who are contributing their mites to the end that thoy may "Lot a little sunshine in." ot Merrick-Sloan. Last Thursday ovoning, June 2, 1004, at 0 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morriok, the marriago of Miss Kinma Clare Merriok and Dr. Baylis Frank Sloan was solemn izod. Thoro woro a largo number of gUOBtS present and tho ceremony was performed by Rev. K. G. Finlay, of tho Episcopal church, in a most impressive manner. Tho bridesmaids wore Misses Sue Sloan aud Nell Poe, with little Miss Kl iso Sloan as ring bearer. The brides maids entorcd tho largo parlor, then the groom and his best man, G. B. Sloan, of Groenwood, who woro followed by the brido, loaning on tho arm of ber father, wedding march being rendered by Miss Katie Riemann. The wedding ring was used in tho ceremony, which throughout was not only strikingly beautiful, but profoundly impressive At the close of the marriage ceremony the young couple wore tho recipients of the earnest con Serat ulat ions and goed wishes of their ?osts of friends, and later a sumptuous feast was served. Tho bride" is tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meriick and is ono of Walhalla':; most popular young women, possessing a charming disposition and many graces that have g ?eu her an unu sually attractive poi sons ? ty and enlisted as her friends all who kuow her. Dr. Sloan is a son of Dr. and Mrs. P. II. K. Sloan, of Clomson College, and is well and favorably known here and in other portions of tho State. During his rosi ( I cn cc in Walhalla ho has mado many friends, both in a personal and profes sional way, who join in congratulating him on his good fortune in winning the hand and heart of ono of Walli Ila's most accomplished young ladies. Dr. and Mrs. Sloan will reside hore, where they will have tho universal good wishes of our citizens. Those from, a distanco attending tho wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. P.U.E. Sloan, of Clomson College; Mrs. J. W. Largo, of Gainesville, Ga.; Maj. and Mrs. 13. F. Sloan, Of .Seneca; Miss Nell Poo, of Groonville; Dr. W. R. Doylo and C. E. Fincannon, of Seneca; Misses Bell and Jennie Hutchinson, of Toccoa, Ga. ; Miss Lida Keith, of Andorson ; Anson Merrick, of Clomson College; C. H. Jordan, of Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Sloan, of Greenville; G. B. Sloan, of Greenwood ; Missos Suo and Kl iso Sloan and Kev. and MrB. K. G. Finlay, of Clem son Colloge. The large collection of presents re ceived by Dr. and Mrs. Sloan was the handsomest ovor seen boro. Thoy wore displayed in tho wost room of the Mer rick resilience and were greatly admired by all of tbe guests. Thoy were a flt testimonial to tho universal popularity ot the young couple. Thoro were eighty-flvo guests present. Worst of All Experiences. Can anything bo worso than to fool that every minuto will bo your last? Such was tho experience of Mrs. S. II. Nowson, Decatur, Ala. "For throe Ioars," abo writes, "I endured iusuffora le pain from indigestion, stomach and hovel I rouble. I teat h seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedios failed. At longtb I was induced to try Eloctrio Bit ters and tho result was miraculous. I i m pi o ved atonco and now I'm completely recovered." For livor, kidney, stomach and bowol troubles Elcctrio Bitters if tho only medicine. Only 50o. IU guaranteed by all druggists. Little River Democratio Club. Tho Killie Rivor Democratic Club mol May 21st, 1004, and reorganised by elect ing D. O. Sheppard, president! I). D, Alexander, Bocrotary ; L. A. P. Niched son, cornmittooman. Newry Domooratio Club. Nowry Domooratio Club was reorgan i/.ed May 28, 1004, with tho followiuf offlcors: St. John Courtenay, pregidont J. Matt Whitmire, 1st vice presidont J. F. Jones, 2d vico prosident; W. M Sherard, ?ld vloo prosident; J. L. Parker secretary ; C. B. Smith, treasurer. Executivo Committee-J. II. Bryan, J II. O'Kelley, J. Mutt Whitmire, R. F, Jackson, G. B. Watson, L. L. < 'handler. A. E. Osborne and V. Q. Gregory. Committee on Registration- B. S Bogg?, W. M. Sherard, C. B. Smith, Dr, D. L. Smith, J. F. Jones and St. Johr Courtenay. Adjourned to moot at tho request pl tho president. St. John Courtenay, Proaident. J. Ti. Parker, Secretary. ? ? ? ??.?- . - Stamp Creek News Hems. Stamp Crook, July 0.-Tho health ol this community is comparatively good. People are get lng along farming wei In thia neighborhood at prosont. We have organized a Sunday school al our new church. It is nourishing. John Baldwin, of Walhalla, was th? guest of Rev. J. B Hunnlcutt on Sunday J. A. riunnioutt, accompanied by nh wife, from Texas, is visiting bis fathei and mother and other relatives this weet in this scotion. They came by the waj of Larrett, Ala., ana stopped with hil cousin, S. W. Hunnlcutt, a few days anc then oame straight through to Seneoi Friday. j. M. g. Entertainment et Unusual Merit by the ol Hie Methodist Church at Soneca. TM I : 'OKLLO. When Ut? I bearii tb? truro bltug 'callo play, In er'ry laos I MW sad memories That from dark Mor?t clumber* wtitre they lay Roe? sad looked forth with melancholy eyes. So every mournful thought found them a tone To match deeepoudence ; sorrow knew Its mate, Ul fortune sighed, and mute despair made moan. And one deep chord gave answer: "Lato, too Ute.'* Then ceased (te quivering strain, and swift I returned ? Unto Its depths the soo ret of each heart; Kach face took on ita mask whore lately burnod | A spirit charmed to sight by muslo'* art; Rut unto one who caught that tuner flame No face of all can ever scotti tito same. -Century Magasine. The ladlee of the Seneca Methodist | church have arranged for an entertain ment of music aod recitations, whielt will be given at the Seneca Graded I School building Friday of this week. Besides the best local talent they have associated with them for the ''Muslo Festival" two musioiana of more than ordinary talent, Messrs. Leon F. Miller and Nat. Gennett. Mr. Millor has been before the public for several years. Speaking of bim the Columbia (Tenn.) Divily Herald says: Mr. Miller handled the violoncello I with the touch of a real artist His | selections were espeoially enjoyed." Other papers of prominence epeak in the highest terms of his ability ae a musi cian. There is a real treat in store for all who attend. The prioe of admission is but 26o. and the house should be I orowded on this oooasion. Every mem ber of the program ie excellent, and as a I whole it promisee to far excel any enter-1 tain ment given either at Seneoa or Wal halla. Following is the PROGRAM: Plano duet-Mtssos Hamilton and Hunter, (a) Lo Dos lr (8tern). [ cb) Danse Rustique (Squire). I Cello-Ixion K. MliV.r. Piano-Nat. Gennett. Recitation-Miss Alice Strong. Piano solo Calllrhoo Chanilnado. Miss Hunter. Hearts and Plowers (Tobanl). La Clnqulntaino (Mariel. Messrs. Miller and Gennett. Recitation-Miss Irene Strother. Plano sol? Caprice Opus 79 Raff. Miss Hamilton. Scono d'Amour (HanHol). Messrs. Millor and Gennett. Remember the time-next Friday j evening, June 10th. at 8.30 o'olook. Your patronage will be approoiated. A Wonderful Saving. Si The largest Mothodiet church in Geor gia, calculated to use over ono hundred gallons of tho UBual kind of mixed paint in paintiug their ohuroh. They used only 82 gallons of the Long man & Martinez Paint, mixed with 24 gallons of linseed oil. Actual oost of paint made was loss than $1.20 per gallon. Savod over eighty ($80) dollars in paint, and got a big donation besides. Every ohuroh will be given a liberal quantity whenover they paint. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. & M. and threo gal lons Of 1 i nucid oil. Wears and oovors like gold. Wedding Bells-Merrick-Sloan. Tho marringo on Thursday oveuing, Juno 2d, 1901, of Miss Kinma Claro Merrick, only daugh- ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson C. Merrick, at their j rcsidonco, in East End, Walhalla, S. C., to Dr. Raylis Krank Sloan, son of Dr. P. H. E. nud Mrs. Sloan, of Clemson College, was tho event of tho season hore. Dr. Sloan, tho groom, a graduate of tho South Carolina Medical College, at Charleston, 8. C., located hore some time since, and has been successfully practicing his profes sion in Walhalla and tho surrounding country, ls ?ustly popular among all classes of citizens. Tho trido, Miss Merriok, uolovcd by all fortier kindly disposition and beautiful traits of charaoter, Is won known to all our pcoplo and deservedly I popular, and thc groom is certainly to bo con gratulated upon winning tho hand and hoart of so lovely a brido. Tho ovening was an ideal Juno ovening. Tho weather, which had for sovoral days previous lu rn cloudy attd overcast, and attended with occasional 'showers, broke away, and the day dawned bright and tteautlful: and if thoro be any thing in bride's day being tito prototype ot hor married life, then, Indeed, hors is to bo a bright and happy ono, as this day was certainly a pro pitious ono, and all nature seemed to bo in sym pathy with tho auspicious hour and lent lier totten and tint to the joyous occasion. Promptly at tho appointed hour, 0 o'clock I evening, tho plano, under tho skilful toych of Miss Ratio Riemann, sounded forth tho inspir ing strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, and the Rov. K. G. Kinlay, of Clemson College, rector of tho Episcopal church, attired in his church regulation official costume, entorcd tho spacious parlor, which had been specially decorated and ltoauti fully trimmed and orna mented, and bedecked with lovely forns, Howers and evergreens for tho occasion, and took his position as ofliciating minister. Hoon tho groom, neatly arrayed in regulation evening dress suit, followed in stately tread, escorted by his best man, (1. It. Sloan, front Nlncty-8lx, H. C., and took position in front of the rector, and then canto tho tall, gracoful and beautiful brido, en valle, gownod iii a lovely robe of white, leaning on tho ann of her father, and carrying In hand a large bouquet of pretty white carnations, at tended by ber maid of honor, Miss Nell Poe, of Greenville, 8. C., robed in beautiful pink cos tume, and bearing in her hand lovely pink roses and also by potito Elolso Sloan, of Clemson, lovely in white, and bearing thc wedding ring on a small silver snlver. Tno brido was "given away," received and took position on tho arm of | the groom in front of thc parson, and thus ar ranged, the rector pronounced the ceremony after tho rite of tho Church of England in America, which made tho twain one flesh, and Ito pronounced them man and wife. Then began salutations of the brido and congratulations of tho groom. Soon supper was nnnoiincod and the brido and groom led tho way to tito spacious dining hall, whore tho numerous guests took their places around three extensive tables, and wero served In elaborate courses of rich viands-meats, salids. fruits, cakes, etc., a galore, prepared for tho joyous occasion, and all addressed them selves with alacrity to this important and very i m i-i i -i in;; part of tho program of the evening. Tho prevailing colors were whito and green and the (lining room was very tastefully ornamented with evergreens und beautiful white flowers. The collection of bridal presents was most elaborate, consisting of some of the richest attd handsomest designs in silver, cut class, china, etc., embracing a full silver service, a complete set of very pretty Haviland china, and a great many other pieces, pretty, rich, valuablo and useful. Tho exquisite fan presented the brido by the groom was very much admired. Tho attendance was large, embracing the rela tives and friends of the happy couple from far and near. Ullin;; thc spacious rooms and halls of the resilience and overflowing into tho groen lawns surrounding, and tho hearts of all seotned to be attuned to the spirit of tho occasion and "all went as merry as a marriage bell" until tho "wco small hours." und then caine tho greetings "iin-ul night!" and tho curtain falls, and ono of tho prettiest weddings over witnessed hore was ended. Scribe -. ^ Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, re moto from civilization, a family is often drivon to dosporation in caso of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply ot Hucklen's Amical Salvo. It's tho boBt on earth. 25 conts | at all druggists. A QUiet Home Wedding. Thoro was a beautiful wodding last Sunday, June 5, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright, parents of tho brido, noar Soneca, ti. C. Tho contracting pari ins wero W. E. Rogers, of Pondloton, and Miss Mary Bollo Wright. Tho bride woro a costumo of whito organdie, laco and ribbon. Tho room was docoratod with evergreens, with a beautiful arch, from which were suspended tho letters "lt. W." Under this tho ceremony was solnmnly and impressively performed hy Rov. Mr. Perry, of Pondloton. After which refreshments wore servod to the delight and satisfaction of all. Only tho family and a fow intiinato friends woro prosont. Tho kind and loving disposi tion of the bride has won for nor many life-long friends. Tho groom is ono of our rising young mon. We join a host of friends in wishing that poaoo and {dimly attond thora through a long and lappy lifo. Mr. and Mrs. Rogors havo gone to Pondloton, their future homo. * Dr, C. J. MutTett Ss a graduate of medicino and has as much right to pre scribo for the siok as any physician, and gives to mothers his "TEETH I NA" as the beat romody thoy oan uso for their toothing ohildron. "TEKTHINA" aids digestion, regulatos tho bowels, over comes and counteracts tho offeots of tho summer's heat and ninkos toothing oasy. Picnic at Fair Play. Fair Play, June 0.-Fair Play intonds to havo an all-day picnic on tho 4th day of July in commommoration of the De claration of Independence of tho United States. We will havo speaking and music also by Btring hand tho Messrs. Cromer. This is ne political gathering, however. Evorybody ia invited to como and bring well-illled baskots. Tho fol lowing committee will please meet at Fair Play Saturday, Juno U, at 3 p. m, to make all necessary arrangements '. E. B. Kooso, A. H. Marett, L. J. King, F. B, Watson, Bl J. Marett, J. W. Gruhbv. M. C, Burton, j. R. nollor, asefc . Joo Sims, a pmminont planter of noar Greenville, Miss., and his manager, Mr. Cato, were killed by two negroes, Sam Clark and Yan Horn, last Thursday night. Both esoapod and norn was oap tured and lynohed Friday morning. Clark returned and win; killed by Sims' book-keeper. Another negro was killed by tho posse that arrested Horn. Sromptly answered. Address George F. lontgomery, Marietta, Ga, 62 l?o You ?JE HA? " as w It will pa If yo made-"I Weh COPPINS J. & J. 8. ( Death ol D. 8. Maxwell. David Sloan Maxwell died at ht* home in Anderson Sunday. Mr. Maxwell had , beeu in bad health for some time, but | though tue end was not unexpected, the ( news of his death was a sad surprise to his relatives and friends. For a number of years Mr. Maxwell was one of the { most prominont business men of Ander son, but ho was foroed to retire from ( active pursuits on account of his health. lie was well known in the Piedmont sec tion and his death is generally deplored. His boyhood was spent in Pendleton and be was a member of the old Maxwell family whiob has been prominent in South Carolina for maqy years. Startling Evidence? Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, dedaring Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, , coughs and oolds to be unequalled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland, , Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He writes : "I had bronobitis for three yoars and dootorod all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally ef- ] fectivo in ouring all lung and throat i troubles, consumption, pneumonia and ?rip. Guaranteed by ail druggists, j 'rial bottle? froe, regular sizes 50c. and tl.00. 1 Bloody Work of an Infernal Mach?n?. Tho explosion of an infernal machine undor a de, "t. platform at Independence, Colorado, Monday morning, killed twelve mc? instantly and seriously injured seven. With two exceptions thoy were non-union minors, and the machine was set by the union minors. While disouss ing tho Independence affair at Victor, Colorado, Monday afternoon, deadly rioting broke out, during whioh two men were killed and Ave wounded. Intonso excitement prevailed, and the militia was callod into service to preservo the poseo. Fire, Fire, Fire! Big salo of all kinds of goods saved from flro. Shoes aud Slippers going at ISo. to 98o., former prices $1.00 to $3.00. Clothing, Hats, Dry Goods and No tions. 50c. Ribbons only 20c. Pretty figured and plain Lawns, Prints, Bleach ing, Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Belts, Under wear, Umbrellas, Parasols. Prettiest lot Glasswaro and Crockery. All kinds of bargains. Como quiok. NORMAN'S STORE. ANNOUNC 23f~Announcements of candidates i uniform rate of $3 ea , ] FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho friends of E. E. Vernor respect fully announce him as a candidate for i tho House of Representatives, subject to ! tho action of tho Demooratic party in the '. primary oleotion. The friends of J. W. Todd heroby re- : spectful'.y announce him as a candidate : for tho House of Representatives, sub ject to tho action of tho Demooratio party in tho primary olootion. We aro requested to announoo Lewis J. King as a candidate for the House of '< Representatives, subject to the action of tho Democratic party in the primary el eel li ? . FOR CORONER. Tho friends of J. C. Tannery respect fully announce him a candidate for Coroner, subject to the action of the Demooratio party in tho primary olootion. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the offloe of Coro ner of Oconee County, subject to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary olootion. W.L.Harbin. I heroby announoe mysdf a oandldate for Coroner of Oconee, Subject, to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary election. W. IL Cole. The friends of M. Gambrell Holland respectfully announoo him a candidate for Coroner, subjeot to the action of the Democratic party in tho primary olootion. I Tho friondB of Robort S. Rutledge heroby announce him aa a candidate for Coroner, subject to th? a?tion of th? Demooratio party in the primary eleotlon. FOR AUDITOR. Tho friends of John P. Keese respect fully announce him a candidate for the ofllco of County Auditor, subject to the action of tho Demooratio party In the primary election. To tho Domooratio Voters of Ooonee County in the Primary Eleotion: Try mo for Auditor for Ooonee oounty. Respectfully, Wm. J. Striding. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I leu oby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the act ion of the Domooratio party in the primary olootion. J. M. Ilunnioutt. By tho request of friends wo hereby announce D. F. Mc Alister as a candidate for re-oleotion as County Supervisor, subject to tho action of the Domooratio party in tho primary oleotion. The frionds of L. H. V. Hobson hereby announoo him as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to tho action of the Demooratio party In the primary elec tion. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The friends of J. L. Talley respectfully announce bim aa a candidate for County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the ^Demooratio party In the primary oleotion. Tho friends of K. D. Rothell respect fully announoo him as a candidate for County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotlon. By request of friends wo hereby an nounoe Nathaniel Phillips aa a candidate for re-eloetion as County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotion. By request of friends we hereby an nounoe J. R. Zachary as a candidate for re-nloction as 00W***f C!nmmi??lfi?'sub ject to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotlon. i I hereby announoe myself a oandldate i for County Commissioner, subjeot to the I action of the Demooratio party lu wo I primary elootion., tfa/jfcsob L tyfUer, m MORE THAN \ e have not got su? y you io call on us u want a MOWER 'HE CHAMPION." Lave a large stock of 5 TRIMMED DAY DARTER F?: Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New York-The largest and oldest in the world. "The best Company is the Company which does tile most good*" F. H. Hyatt, Qeneral Agent, Columbia, 3. C. Write or oall on JAS. M. MOSS, Local Agent, ?104 Walhalla, S. C. The New TIN SHOP. When you want a Metal Roof, Tin, [ron or Galvanized Iron, Eavo Troughs, >r anything made of Tin, Galvanized [ron, Sheet Iron or Coppor, LOOK in at LOOK. Typewriters, Sewing Haohinos, Guns. Revolvers and Bicycles deaned and repaired, All work done on short notice and guaranteed. Agent for the Yale and Snell Bioyoles and Bioyole Supplies, LOOK OUT FOR JLi O O KL . IPAINT? Yes, plenty of it ; good Paint, too; price right, and quality the best. Call before you buy. Everything in the Drug line. Agency for IHuyler's Fine Candies. Bell's DRUG STOR E ENTS ll be inserted in The Courior at tho I'AVAltl.K IN ADVANCE. FOR THE SENATE. The friends of Joe W. Shelor hereby announce him as a oandiu te for the Senate, subjeot to the action of tho Demooratio party in the primary election. We are authorized to announco J. R. Earle, Esq., as a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the action of the Demooratio primary election. The frionds of W. M. Brown announce bim as a oandidate for tho Senate, sub jeot to the action of Demooratio primary election. FOR SHERIFF. The friends of B. P. Fishor respect fully announce him as a oandidate for I Sheriff, subjeot to the aotion of the | Democratic party in the primary election. I hereby announce myself as a oandi date for Sheriff, subjeot to tho aotion of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotion. J. R, Kay. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Oooneo county, Bubjoot to the aotion of the Demooratio party in the primary olection. Respectfully sub mitted, Y. C. Langston. I hereby announco mysolf a candidato for Sheriff of Oooneo county, subjeot to the aotion of the Demooratio party in a 1 primary elootion. W. M. Kay. At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby announce myself a oandidate for Sheriff of Oconee county, subjeot to tho aotion of a Demooratio primary oleotion. W. B. F. Corbin. The ?rleuds o? W. W. Moss respectfully announce him as a oandidate for Sheriff, Bubjoot to the action of tho Demooratio party 'n the primary eleotion. FOR CLERK OF COURT.~ I hereby announce my candi cl aoy for ! re-election to the office of Clerk of Court of Oooneo county, subjoct to the aotion of the Demooratio party in the primar; eleotion. Respectfully submitted, __0j_R D.JJurns. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a oandidate for the onie:) of County Troasuror, sub ject to the aotion of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotion. W. J. SohToder. The friends of J. H. Barnett respect fully announoe him a oandidate for County Treasurer, subjeot to tho aotion of tho Democratic primary. I respectfully announoe myself a candi date for the office of County Treasurer, I subject to the action of the Domooratio party in tho primary eleotion. M. 0. Barton, The friends of Samuel K. Dendy, Sr., hereby announoe him as a ?and date for | County Treasurer, subjeot to the action of the Demooratio party In the primary eleotion, I respectfully announco myself a oan didate for the office of County Treasurer, subjeot to the aotion of the Demooratio party in the primary elootion. _W. Oldrldge White. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Tho friends of J. S. Colley rospeotf tilly announoe him a oandidate for toe otilen of County Superintendent of Education, I subject to the aotion of the Demooratio party In the primary eleotion. The friends of William M. Fennell re spectfully announce him a candidate for Superintendent of Eduoation, nubject tq the aotion of the Demooratio party Ut tl\o primary eleotion. I hereby declare Myself * candidate for I fO-Gj?oW0*) to, the ofjftoo of Superintendent ttf lWWv*MOfl io? Coonee county, subjeot ?a the aot\qo of tho Demooratio party in W? PJtaarjr eleotion, 0, I* Craig. o Ruy a Wapi VE CAN TAKE CARE OF, GLcient room to store them, and examine our stock, come to us and get the best FURNITURE and CHAIRS. OR NIGHT. Westminster. J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Calla left at residence or J. H. Darby's Drug Store will receive prompt attention, DAY OR NIGHT. Phones : Residence 93, Drug Store 18. 12-804 C. C. MYERS, Surveyor. Surveying done in any part of the county. Plata, deeds and all papers neatly executed. Correspondonoe so licited. Terms reasonable. Address 7-22* C. C. MYERS, Oak way, 8. C. IT IS A FACT That we oarry iu stock and sell more PAINTS than any other ioncern in Oconee county. We havo the well ktaown Devoe and Ull mann & Philpott's Ready Mixed Paints. These Paints are sold under a strong guarantee and every gallon is guaranteed to cover three to three ind a half squares, two coats. . If you buy Paints of us for your ohuroh wo will gladly give you ono gallon free gratis. We can also furnish you with Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Locks, Hinges, Nails, otc., at factory prices, as we buy these goods in CAR LOTS. Write us or call for oolor cards and prices on Faints. We want to ?ell you. Matheson Hardware Co., Westminster, ?. C FULL LINE OF PIPING AND FITTINGS FOR MACHINERY. Quiok work and a close price on any kind of a job. Foundry work on ?hort notice. No charge for patterns. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING WORK OF ALL KINDS. SENECA IRON WORKS, SENECA, - - . . S. C. ELIAS EARLE, President and Manager. A FEW SPECIAL ^ PRICES^ FOR CASH. 7c. Whito Lawn, per yard. 6o. 10c. White Lawn, per yard. Oe. 15c. White Lawn, per yard.12^0. 25c. Whito Lawn, por yard. 20c. Embroidery at 10c., 12ic, 15o. and 25c. per yard, worth 25 per cont more than our price. Wo have a good stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Hardware and Grooories. We have a few "Perfect" Side Harrows. If you want one call early. Always glad to have you call. No trouble to show our goods and quote pricosV Yours truly, J?. W. BY1H ?fe GO., Seneca, ... f^.. . We are Showing the Best and Most Up-to-Date Line of We have Ever Had. IF YOU FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING YOU WILL ALWAYS BE SORRY. ALL THE NEWEST GOODS FROM NEW YORK. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. CLOTHING Rave just closed a deal on Clothing at 50 cents on the dollar. All now and up-to-date. Never had as much Clothing, and such bargains novcr have been seen here. MEN'S PANTS. 8. MEN'S BOYS' CHILDREN'S SUITS If you want a nico new Suit at your own prico come and get it-and COME QUICK. Wo buy them choap and we sell thom oheaper. J. H. ADAMS, Tim roon MAN'S FRIEND, Seneca, S. Carolina. SPRING GOODS A beautiful line of Spring Goods of tho newest and daintiest patterns. Buttons, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Collars, Stock Collars, Window Curtain Goods,. Hosiery, Table Linen, Lap Robes, Spring Hats. Will open soon tho best line of Clothing over seen in Oconoe County. In faot, a completo and up-to-date line in overy department. Call and examine stock. Respectfully, M. S. S T RI B L I N G\ Westminster, So, Ca,