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I?UBLI?H(0 ?VCRV *KONtBDAV MORNING .v - . ... 3HELOH, SMITH * 8T?OK? B. T. JAVNIC?, tBo- , pu" ?W.A.MUTU, . USSORtPTION. ?LOO PCR ANNUM. A&VKRTIStNOi HATK? WKA?ONAIItl; ggr? Communications of a persona* oharaoter obarged for aa advorUsemeaU UT* Obituary notices and tributes o) rcBpeot, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to aocompany jjanilsoript. WALHALLA, 8. C. I WBDNKNDAV, JULY ?lt. 190I. "It is olalmed now that President Roosevelt goes out into the back yard and ohops wood every day. He proba bly thinks this is more strenuous than sawiug wood."-Anderson Mail. Wrong I Ouoss again. Give it up? Well, Teddy knows ho is going to need all the voteB bo can get, so he is huntiug "the nigger in tho wood pile." RUSSIA has evidently been told by her physician to "tako something," and she baa begun by taking several British and Gorman commerce ships. This meauB trouble and probably au operation. Just wait till Surgeons John Rull and "I uud Gott" William got through with her. Thoro won't bo,anything loft of BuBsia but the appendix. "You aro a knave and a liar!" That's tho sigual in tho Georgia Legislature for a row. And Us "a plonty." Then the members begin to practico ourves and down-shoots with ink wells-doubtless with tho idea that tho ink stains will show aa bright spots on tho characters of their colleagues. VOTK right, lilac's our tickot: For President, Alton B. Parker, of Now York; for Railroad Commissioner, Harry J. Gignilliat, of Sonoca. Lot every Oco neo voter look after his part of tho work of 8eoing that Gignilliat comes out of tho raco "without a scratch" in this county. He is OCONKE'S candidate WALHALLA needs a new and modern hotel building. Wo occasionally hear a scheme mentioned, but so far it has been all wind. "Tho wind blowoth whore it list' .li, and thou hearest tho sound thereof, but canst not toll whence it cometh or whither it goetli"-especially as to whither it goeth. Lot's havo more work and less wind. KOWARI* and Joseph Cudaby and Mark Morton, sons of millionaire meat packers of tito West, aro said to bo working side by sido with tho butchers and carvors in their fathers' plants and will continuo to cut up cows nod bogs until tho st i ike is ended. That's not so bod. Thc old gents havo been fleecing sheep for years. M its. Ena AR W. NYK (Bill Nye) is figuring prominently in tho trial of W. E. Breeze, of tho defunct Ashovillo bank. Mrs. Nyo lost all ber money through tho shady transactions of Breeze, whom she entrusted with lier cash. Mrs. Nyo doesn't know just bow it all happened, but she is dead suro of ono thing-that abo hasn't Nyo ns much money now as when Bill was living. THE NEWS IN BRIEF FORM. Items of News of the Past Week Gathered from Various Sources. Judgo Parker bas fixed August 10th as thc dato for notification of his nomina tiotl for tlio Presidency. H. H. Orum, formerly dispensary com missioner, died at bis homo at Denmark, this State, at noon Tuesday. Tims. Taggart, of Indiana, bas been unanimously elected chairman of tho Democratic national committeo. Judgo Henry, on July28, at Rome, Ga., sentenced Boo Souther and Courtmy Baker, both negroes, to bo banged on August 18. Tho former killed two ne groes and tho lattor killed his wife. Jack Bone will bo hanged there on Au gust 17. Tho electric power plant at Portman Shoals, on Seneca river, lias been com pelled to closo down several timea re cently, for a few hours, on account of low waler. This necessitated tho tem porary shut-down of several manufactur ing enterprises in Anderson*. London Williams and Ligo Nunnally, negroes, becamo involved in a ditliculty on tho night of tho 28d, at Griffin, Ga., and both of them aro lying wounded in the county jail. Williams is shot through tho jugular vein and will die, while N ni i H al ly's wound is a flesh ono and not dangerous. Tho twenty-second annual meeting of Gist Rilles (Company I),) Hampton Lo gion, Survivors' Association will be held in Spring Park, Williamston, S. C., Fri day, August 5. at ll o'clock, a. m. All Confederate Veterans and Veterans of tho Grand Army of tho Ropublic aro cordially invited. Dr. T. R. Mellow was found dead in bis bod in Iiis homo in Charleston yester day morning. It. is supposed be bad boen dead sinco Saturday. The coroner's jury rondored a verdict that ho carno to his deatli from natural causes. Dr. Me llow killed (.'apt. P. W. Dawson, editor of tho Nows and Courier, March 12, 1880. Joseph W. Folk, city attorney of St. Louis, who has made himself famous as a fearless prosecutor of the boodle gang which has disgraced that city, bas been nominated for Governor of Missouri by tho Democrats. Missouri ia a Demo cratic State, and there is no doubt nf bis election. His energies will bo givon a wider range, and moro will bo hoard of Folk wbi" ho reaches tho Governor's chair. Ho is bound to be ono of tho big mon of the country. At tho mooting of cotton mill mon rep resenting North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, held in Greenville, S. C., jostOrday, it was decided to decreaso normal produc tion as follows: In North Carolina, 60per cent; South Carolina, 20] percent; Geor gia. Alabama and Mississippi, 25 per cont. Tlio modo of curtailment is loft with the mills either to run all machinery part of the timo or to run full time on part of the machinery. 30,000 Mill Operativos Struck Monday. Fall Uiver, Mass., July 24 -Tho strike ot ;10,000 cotton mill operatives ordorod to begin here to-morrow because of tho I " per cent cut in wages announced by tlie manufacturers, promises to bo ono of the bitterest fights ever waged between capital and labor. Tho operativos sny that they caunot possibly livo on tlio re duced wages offered by tho manufac turers and tho spinners in turn say that they can never return to tho wagos which havo been paid to employees. A feature that will add to the suffering from the strike is the poverty of tho operatives. Already ovor a dozon families have ap ?eal ed to charitable institutions for help lannfacturers Bay that this means the strikers will not be able to hold out long, but the operatives say it is almost as well to starve in a fight as to attempt to live on what they term tho starvation wages ottered by the manufacturera. Southern competition has cut into profita of Northern manufaottirors, which caused the out in wagoe. If thoro ever was a caso whore there can bo no division of sontimont outside of the class of cowardly murderers, that ease li the butcher> of Kitt Bookhardt, a negro, of Entaw ville, Berkeley county. Accused of no crime, tho negro was taker* from jail, tied hand and foot, and slaughtered with knives. Parts of his body wero cut off, whether before or after death is not known. Indignation against such barbarity should not bo allowed to cool. Tho offlcors of tho government charged with the duty of enforcing the law should be relentless in bringing the fiends to punishment. No labor and no expense should bo spared. -Columbia State. "T.Weetinmster, July i?7.-~Mls* Kauole Torreil hui returned hum M plea*aut| visit to relative? aud ix loud? lo Franklin county, Georgia. MU? JeoAie Dobbint? entertained a few ] friends Um Thursday evening compli mentary to tbe Misses Lay, bur visitors. Kain prevented a full attendance of in vited guest?. Delightful lefresbmeuts | were served. Misa Ila tie Stewart has . returned I borne, after spending two week? with | ber sister, Miss, Nano io Stewart. Mr. nod Mrs. J. S. Caner and Misa! Virginia Nbrris bave been spending a while in tbe mountains. A. K. Logan, of Atlanta, was hero last wook. Misa Minnie Traylor will loavo to morrow for au extended viBlt to Asho villo, N. C. Mrs. O. C. Simpson bas received a let ter from her daughter, Mrs. A. Flynn, of Atlanta, stating that their home was destroyed by lire one uight last week. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn lost nearly all their household efieuis. Miss Hattie Zimmerman loft Friday for Anderson for a visit to Mrs. C. L MoLln. Misses Mary and Birdie Lay returned to Pendleton a few days ago. They were accompanied homo by their cousin, Miss Jessie Dobbins. Miss Vera Prince has returned to her home in Anderson. Miss Ploma Tannery visited tho family of W. H. Moore last Sunday. MisB Inez Dodson ?B on an extended visit to relatives in Spartauburg. Marriod, July 17, hy S. H. Johns, Esq., nt his residence, Glenn Whitliold aud Misa Beatrice Pitts. All interested iu the Old Westminster comotoiy aro eat ueBtly requested to meet there at 7 a. m. on Saturday; before tbo third Sabbath In August for the purpose of deaning off the graves. Mrs. J. A. Terrell and children, of Lockhart, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Terrell and other rolatives in this j seotion. Prof. David Conger, of Camcsvillo, Ga., was hero last Saturday. Errett Zimmerman is spending a few weekn with the family of li. M. England, on tho Goorgia side. Mrs. Hugh Novillo and children wore I visiting hero and at South Uuiun last j week. Miss Maude Gaines, of Augusta, and J. D. Witherspoon were quietly married last Tuesday evening. Tbey will resido at Moundsvlllo, in this Stato. The bride is a most lovable lady and bas a host of relative:* and frlonds boro, whoro sho was roared aud grow to young woman hood. Mr. Witherspoon ?B ouo of our Stato's largest planters and is a momber | of a distinguished and inlluontial family. Ile ls to bo congratulated on bis good fortuno. It. 1*. Hammett, ft carpenter, fell from the top of Major Cross's brick ?tore? Inst Wednesday and wa? pickett up in an Unconscious condition. Ile fell about twenty feet, sti Iking his head ?md hotly against tho timbers below. .So heavily did befall that a brace between tho sleepers was loosened. An Ugly t?ash was cut on his scalp, but the skull was not fractured Ills spine was Injured and there arc cuts and bruises on his face and body. Medical aid was summoned and he was taken into tim store <>r Krank Cannon, where Dr. Walker dressed bis wounds. Lato in the afternoon bo was carried to bis home above town. Mr Hammett was sawing some planks to (lt on the roof when, it is supposed, his at (ont ion was diverted to something else or he missed his footing amt fell. Ile has been working at his trndc thirty-five years and this ls his first acci dent by falling. Everybody interested in farming slmald visit Oakway and see the growing crops on L. A. Ed wards's fertile farm, lt would be an inspiration, wo think, to seo ids excellent crops of corn ami cotton, which are very promising at present lie lias a Held of corn, planted .May 28th, which ls ahead of anv we have seen. Tho rows are some three or four feet apart and tho stalks stand on au average of about 19 Inches in tho drill. There is one acre that will easily yield loo bushels if no unforeseen disaster takes place. Thc whole Held will average about 7fi bushels per aero. In another Held Mr. lid wa rds has several acres of young corn, planted about Juno I, which ls equally as promising as the other Held, hut will not mature so early. He has 30 acres or more of good aver age cotton. From Some of lt ho ls expecting to gather two bales per acre, .fudging from the the si7X3 of tho Btidks anti the fruit now on them ho will not he disappointed. Mr. Edwards gives his cotton plenty of room to Spread. Only a few years ago lt required from three to live acres of this same land to produce a bale of cotton. Here ls an example of what energy.application, sound judgment anti proper attention will do. Mr. Edwards is building un the waste placeajMld is getting bis land in a high state of cultivation. On the lf>tli of last August be had the misfortune to lose his dwelling by Hie. He oas since ereetetl on the saine sito a two-story. el,?lit-rooin house We enjoyed our visit to oak way last Saturday ami the "nice fruit Mr. Edwards treated us to. He has a tine melon patch anti a lot of grapes that aro beginning to ripen anti Invited us to call again. "Nubbin Milgo" has ijuite a lot of wide-awake, progressive farmers. They are all In good spirits now. Crops are Hue and good showers aro beginning to fall. Wo arti reliably Informed that tho mail Porvi?e wilt uuultuOttOO on No. 11 in fluMUat. TllOOJfaot date cannot be Hxed, as the company is unable to say definitely when it will be able to furnish the department the apartu cut cars. Miss Marys it. Shelor returned last week from Kock Hill, where she went as a delegate to tho .South Carolina Conference of Education and Stato Teachers' Association, of which she ls a member. This trip was complimentary to her, her expenses being paid by thc .Southern board. She went from Kock Hill to Davidson College, where the Piedmont Bummer Behool is in ses sion, anti from thereto Moorosvllle, N. C., to I visit a friend. Miss Shelor ls more in love with her woik than ever and stands ever ready to help th? schools. I). J. lioatwrlghti a farmer residing on Tugaloo river, was in town Saturday selling corn. Arthur H nu ly anti his sistc, Miss (?ertrutle, of Chattanooga, Tenn., visited Mr. ami Mrs. J.T. Simpson last week. They are brother anti sister of Airs. Simpson. 8; Loo Stooling has returned from a month's stay in Atlanta. Mr. anti Mrs J.O.Center visited Newry last Saturtlay. T. E. (?oblen, a prominent business man of Columbus, (Ju., was in town last week. He hus been one of the directors of tho Cheswtil Cotton Mill Company from its origin anti attended a meeting of Hie board of directors hold at Seneca Wednesday. Mr. (?oblen is Secretary of tim Gol den Foundry nnd Machino Works ol Columbus, and Is ?lSO ?president anti treasurer of several other large enterprises. .I. E. Dodson paitl a visit to l'iekens last Sat urday. A. I., (bissett. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea Atter Ten Years of Suffering. "I wish to say a fow words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhcoa Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie Burgo, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhrea for ten years and dar ing that time tried various medicines Without obtaining any permanent relief. Last summer ono of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and I pro cured a bottle of this remedy. Otdy two I doses wero required to givo her entire relief. 1 then decided to try tho medi cine myself, and did not use all of ono j bottle before 1 was well and 1 havo never since been troubled with that complaint. Ono cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sttle by J. W. Bell. Walhalla; Seneca Pharmacy and W. J. Lunney, Soneca. Southern Railway Gels New Trial. Columbia, July 28.-John Pickett, tho messenger boy who was awarded $8,800 | damages against tbo Southern Railway for tho loss of an ann, must havo his caso tried over again. Tho Supreme Court this morning rendered an opinion rovorsing tho decision of tito lower Courl and sending it back for another trial. Tho caso was tried hero beforo Special Judgo McCullough and tho facts aro gunerally familiar to tho public. Suit was brought for *10,00() and tho jury awarded ?8,800 and tho road nppouiod. Tho Supremo Court sends tho caso back on tho ground that tho Judge gavo thc jury Improper instructions as to what constituted punitive damages and also on the ground that the company is not compullod to stop a train for a passengor in a caso of this kind and that tho in structions of tho ticket ?gent wero not | mandatory upon Pickett. Bishop Joseph S. Key, Southorn M. F. ('burch, writes: "Wo gave Dr. Moffott' TKKTIIINA (Teething Powders) to our littln grandchild with tho happiest re sult?. Tho effects wero almost magical, and certainly moro satisfatory than fiom anything we ever used." TEETH INA (Teething Powders) counteracts and over comes tho effects of tho summer's heat. Frank Satterthito, a Virginia farmer, crazed by jenleusy, on the night of July 22, attacked his wife with a monkey wroncb and battered her skull into pulp. Satterthito picked their 2-year-old baby from its cradle and lied. Ho car ried the child some distance and threw it into a neighbor's yard. Ho has not beon arrested. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. CM C Y'C SIDNEY CURE it I lULCI C Ouarantead Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50* sod JL00. 9mrAmU J.W.Bell,Walhalla. i Seneca, July SM, -C. S l'ack, of Groot ville, ?peet a few hour* livre eoe day laat ! week eu routo to Atlanta. Tue mauy friends of P. A. Greer ?ra rd td to know that bu I? able to be out i.uil at work again, after an tllues? of it, verni week?. Cecil Todd, Wilton Karie and J. B. Lyle? aro upending a few days camping on tho Savannah river. Judge J. J. Lewis, of Picketts, is spending a few days lin o with bis daugh ters, Mesdames ll unter and Sloan. Clarence McGee, of Atlanta, is spend ing a fow days iu town, tho guest o? Mr. and Mm. J. W. Byrd. H. E. Ravenei, of 8partanburg, spent ' a few days iiere last wook with relatives and frieuds. Kev. H. A. Child, of Anderson, spout a| few hours in towu Monday ou business E. W. iiKti and Clifton E. Fiucannon | are runnlug botweeu Greensboro audi Atlanta as mail clerks. ( bas. S. Reid's many frieuds were filad to see him hero a few hourn one day ast week. Thomas Swann, of Atlanta, is spend ing a few days here with relatives and friends. Martin Floyd, of Spartanburg, spent a | few days iu towu the ilrst of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holland have rc I turned home aflor a pleasant visit of j several woekB through Georgia and North Carolina. Misses Kindee, Lois and Mattie Hill, of Anderson, woro the attrnotive guests of Miss Mary Cherry several days last woek. Mr. and Mrs. Horaee McGee, of At lanta, aro tho guosts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byrd. Miss Carrie Stribliug, of Anderson, is the guest of Mrs. Stokes Stribling. Mrs. Mary Soott, of Atlautn, ls the gucBt of Mrs. J. W. Rvrd for a fow weoks. Miss Nina Stribliug spout several days | last week in Anderson with relatives and friends, roturuing homo Monday eveniug. MisB FanuioBroylos, of Fork township, Anderson oounty, spent several duyn here j last, week with rotativos and friends. Rev. A. C. Bridgman, assistant secre tary and troasuror of tho Y. M. C. A. in North and South Carolina, addressed largo congregation nt the Baptist church last Sunday morning, speaking on the I many advantages of tho Y. M. C. A. At' tho conclusion of Rov. Ki nb: man's ad dress, Mr. Bavonol, of Spartauburg, spent a few minutos tolling tho pooplo of tho good work that had boon done hy the Y. M. C. A. J. M. Strother spent a fow dayB in town laBt week with friends. D.H. Henry, of Clemson, and Erwin I Rudd, of Troy, N. Y., spout a fow days in town last wook. M?88 Mary Cherry entertained a few of hor fiiondB Friday evening at the homo of Mrs. J. W. Stribling in honor of tho Misses Hill, of Anderson. During tho evening delicious cream, cako and puuch were Borved. C. S. Lowory, of Polzor, is sponding a few days with relativos and friends. It is rumored that a number of now business houses will bo going up in a fow months. I,, II. c. Healthy Mothers. Mothers should always keep in good bodily health. They owo it to thoir children. Yet ir. is no unusual sight to seo a mother, with babe in arms, cough lng vii dentis' and exhibiting all the symp toms of a consumptive tendency. And why should this dangerous condition oxist, dangorous aliko to mother and child whon Dr. Boscbee's German Syrup would put a stop to it at once? No mother j should bo without this old nnd tried ! remedy in the house-for its timely uso Will promptly oure any lung, throat or I bronchial trouble in herself or hor chil dren. Tho worst cough or cold can bo speedily cured by German Syrup; so can hoarseness and congestion of tho bron chial tubes, lt makes expectoration easy, and gives instant relief and refreshing | rest to tho cough-racked consumptive. Now trial bottles, 25c; largo size, 75c. At all druggists. Jottings from West Union. In our jottings from this placo last week, WO ended up on the old pottery plant, soon to bo revived under the management and proprietorship of James F. Neville, who needs no intro duction to tho readers of The Courier. Intelligent, enterprising, understanding tho business from long experience in it, we foresee and foretell for him a success ful career. COTTON 8K?P OH. M H.t.. On tho south sido of tho railroad, di agonally across from tho pottery and just back of tho Strother A Pbinuoy store, is seen tho cotton seed oil null nearing completion. This is tho initial start for a new industry in this section and a bold venture, requiring a largo outlay of capital for buildings and ma chinery, bul Strother A Phinney have the needful and the enterpriso is hound to I succeed. The mill, built of brick and ? cady for tho roof, is 120 feet long and :5:i feet wide, while tho storage budding, nearby, and very substantially construct ed of wood, is 00 feet long und 50 feet | wide. They already present an impos ing appearance, and when tho now cot ton crop is gat tiered the farmers of this section will have a convenient market for their cotton seed as well as their cotton. Enterprises of this kind build up towns, give employment to laborers, and at tho same time bel]) tho agricultural class, without whoso labor tho world would speedily drift to ruin. A.NOTHRII KNTKHPRWK AFOOT, Tho Stoibrand property, of ahnutaoven ( acres, to which Mis. Paul Gibson foll heir, was recently sold to S. L. Richard son, of Old Pickens, who is about to es tablish a planing mill plant on it, the sec ond of the kind in West Union. Tins place is really getting on a boom, and Walhalla must wake up, or sho may in the end ant?or eclipso by her less preten tious neighbor. A PRBAOIIRR IN I.UOK. Rev. C. I). Mann, on account of im paired health, localed in West Union, at present occupying and owning the Mickler mansion, has purchased a beautiful four aero lot near the I depot on which ho may soon erect a tine dwelling house. < tidy a short time ago ho purchased the Stoibrand property for $350, and then sold it to Mr. Richardson for ivSOO, realizing over 1001 Eer cent on bis investment! This may e considered partly as an evidence of West Union's progress, and partly as an evidence that retired preachers as woll as laymen may succeed in secular pur suits, Wo apprehend, however, that] Brot her Mann may experience ?orno dilli culty lo singing John Wesley's Pilgrim hymn, beginning with "How happy is Uic pilgrim's lot!" Ito may have somo freedom in tho llrst stanza, but whon ho opciiB out on the second "Though I no fool of land possess, Nor cottago in this wilderness," wo fear "hosannas will languish on bis tongue," becauso of tho contrast between acres and mansion with "no foot of land or cottage." If ho should havo occasion to till a brother's pulpit, and this familiar hymn should Ht the text and sermon, we cnn imagino him directing tho choir thusly, "please omit the second stanza " Wo can suggest a way out of the ?lilli culty. John Wesley wns a very great and good mau, yet ho was human, and had his moods and tenses. Ho was in a pe culiar mood when ho composed that hymn, which gavo it an earth-loathing 'and heavon-aspiring cast that it. would not havo possessed had ft been written under other circumstances. Ho loved a lady that did not reciprocate his atten tions. Not wishing to ho tho wife of an ?lenci ant preacher without a homo, she declined bis offered hand and heart. It made him very sad and gloomy for awhile. Then by prayer and great will power bo became himself again, and in a sort of costany of soul composed tho fa mous pilgrim hymn. In it he presRes analogy unduly, making poverty, home lessness, a wayfaring lifo, contempt of earth, and heart only in heaven the characteristics of tho true Christian pil grim. Abraham, Isaac and Jacob were all pilgrims and they were all rich. Jacob had a "trust" on ring-streaked and speckled cattle! These and all the Old Testament pilgrims wet o imperfect men, who developed n.ost Burntly lives in their latter days. We suggest therefore that Brother Mann and everybody oise omit not only tho second stanza of tho hymn in ques tion, but tho whole hymn, and all others that rio not contain the element of prayer, praise or thanksgiving to God. J. a. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that IS lone by boards of health and charitably inclined persons tho death rato among small chil dren is very high during the hot weather of the sum me: months in the largo citios. There is not probably ono csso of bowel complaint In a hundred, however, that I could not be cured by tho timely uso of I Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diar rhoea Romedy. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Seneca Pharmacy and W. Lunney, Seneca. $JT"*Auuouo'>emeuU of candidates bo tuser ted iu Tba Courier at the uolf rate of $3 each, PAYAUL.IT IN ATV VAN We are HU tb tu Ired to auuounoe H Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville, 8, C., candidate for re-election to COORI from the Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Demooiatio party in the primary election. Wo are authorized to au no u noe Hon. I. H. MoCalla, of Abbeville county, as a oandidato for Cougreae from the Third Congressional District, subject to the action of tbe Democratic party in the primary election._ FOR CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce my candidacy for re elect inn to ibo oillco of Clerk of Court of Ooouee county, subject to the act iou of the Democratic party in the primary election. Respectfully submitted, C. R. D. Burns. FOR HOUoS OF REPRESENTATIVES. We, tbe special friends of J. Mat. Whitmire, (The Sage of Jooassoo,) feel ing that he comos up to that standard to which ail public or prospective publie, men should attaiu, do most sincerely recommend him to the voters of Oconee as a candidate for the House of Repre sentatives, subject to the rules of the party and the primary election. The friends of John D. Sheldon re spectfully announce him aa a candidate for tbe House of Representativos, sub ject to tbe action of the Democratio party in the primary election. The friends of W. N. Bruen horeby an nounce bim as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the act ion of the Demooratio party in the primary election. The friends of E. E. Vernor respect fully announce him as a candidate for t bo I louse of Representatives, subjeot to the action of tho Dotnooratio party in the j primary election. Tho friends of J. W. Todd hereby re- I speotfully announce bim as a oandidato j for tbo Uouso of Representatives, sub ject to the act ?on of the Demooratio party in tho primary election._ ~FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor, subjeot to the notion of tho Demooratio party in tbe primary eleotion. J. M. Hunnioutt. By the request of friends we hereby announce D. F. Me A list cr as a candidato fur re elect ion aa County Supervisor, subject to tho action of tho Demooratio ! party in the primary eleotion. Tho frionds of L. H. V. Hobson horeby announce him as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the act ion of the Demooratio party in the primary eleo tion^_ g_ FOR SHERIFF. The frionds of B. P. Fisher respect fully anuounoe him as a oandidato for sheri tv, subject to the action of the Democratio party in the primary eloction. I hereby announce myself as a oandi dato for .sherill, subjeot to the act ion of the Democratic party in tho primary elect ion. J. R. Kay. I hereby announce myself a oandidato I for Sheriff of Ooouoo county, subjoot to I tho nctiou of tho Demooratio party in, tho primary election. Respectfully sub mitted, Y. C. Langston. I horeby announce myself a candidate! for sheri tv of Oconee county, subject to tho action of the Demooratio party in a primary ?lection. W. M. Kay. At tho solicitation of many frieuds, I hereby announce myself a Candidate for Shori?T of Oconee county, subjeot to tbo | action of a Domocratic primary election. W. B. F. Corbin. Tho frionds of W. W. Moss respectfully I announce him as a candidate for Sheriff, subjoot to tbe notion .of tho Demooratio j party in tho primary oleotion. ~~FOR TREASURER. I horeby announce myself a candidato for tlio oflico of County Treasurer, sub ject to tbo action of tho Domocratic party in tho primary oleotion. W. J. Schroder. Tho uiends of J. II. Barnett respect- j tully announce him a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to tbo notion of tho Domocratio primary. I respectfully announce myself a candi dato for tho o 111 co of County Troasuror, I subject to the action of tho Domocratio j party in tho primary election. Maurice C. Barton. Tho li i en ds of Samuel K. Dondy, Sr., I hereby announce him as a oandidatc for | County Treasurer, subject to tho notion of tho Democratic party in tho primary election. I respectfully announce myself a can didato for the oflico of County Troasuror, subject to the action of the Domocratio | party in tho primary olootion. W. Oldridgo Whlto. APPORT: Tho following is tbe report showi July 1st, 1002, and ending Juno 30th, 10?! tho money apportiouod. Tho matter of ei among tho different districts in tho count; Tho trustees and teachers ought, therefor) in tho lowor countios of tho State is vory 1 Stato dispensary profits. Tho table below will explain itsel! Tho additions nt tho bottom show the tot; A simple calculation of adding th number and tho poll tax and tho constitut and by using tho sum of tho two ns a deni pciisary and what from general taxation. NAME OF SCHOOL DISTRICT. Townvillo. Tekoona . Providonce. Return. Bothel. Fair Play. South Union. Retreat., Block . Mount Tabor. Hopowoll. Cleveland.. Tugaloo. Unity. Toxaway . Dolly Springs. Westminster. Clearmont. Richland. Bounty Land. Con ucl nss. Oak Grove. Changa. Zion . Novillo. Walhalla. Wost Union. Speed's Crook. Friendship. Shiloh. Cori ntl-. Stone Church. f ?berry. Fairview. Wolf Stako. Midway. Norton. Warsaw. Fall Brandi. McKinney's Crook. Jocassoo . Salom. Littlo Rivov. Ch oolloo. Tamnssuo., Flat Shoals . Picket Post. Boar Pon. Cherry Hill. Vi llago Creek. Bothlohem. Mill Crook. Wbotstone. Double Springs... Bellmont. Mountain Orovo... Rich Mountain.... Poplar Springs.... Long Creek. Brasstown. Damascus. Pulaski. Seneca. Brewer. High Falls. Kort Oeorge. Union. Reedy Fork. I', be ne/.er. Newry. Karlo f?. Boar ? vamp . Red Hill. Crawford. Port Madison Smoltzor. Total*.I .. 64441*18784 ~~t-T-^-\??~i~:2r.- '-?', -ri- i -ras I 2 8 4 6 (i 7 8 1? io ll IS 18 ll 15 KS 17 18 10 20 21 22 28 24 26 2? 27 28 29 80 81 82 88 84 35 80 81 88 89 40 41 42 48 44 15 48 17 48 49 60 61 62 68 64 65 66 57 68 69 30 61 82 88 ot 66 tnt 07 oe ci? <o 71 72 78 71 75 16 54$ 92 831 101 07 146 116 61 60 84 72 61 04 32 56 01 289 75 89 110 110 110 30 SO 03 842 las 97 08 120 ?8 84 os 98 84 49 04 19 87 17 31 109 27 00 51 49 71 18 19 24 47 26 27 58 86 21 30 81 57 10 82 24 321 69 27 86 62 69 88 ?82 09 40 48! 44 02 12 239 117 402 330 63 140 53 205 339 320 215 127 200 364 219 100 281 240 252 146 269 175 228 64 113 66 112 178 512 150 118 135 78 280 38 285 152 107 181 162 851 197 122 167 267 241 127 60 03 275 244 158 286 187 281 85 220 289 188 177 181 30 05 78 148 68 171 Ilr ISO *75 160 72 71 Dletriot No. 82 overdrawn ?69.08; for Georgia. Tba friend? <r? Joe W. She?or hereby announce him ac a ce nd i date for thu Senate, aubjeot to the action of the Domocratio party in the primary election. Weare authorized to unuouuea J. R Karie, Kev... a* a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. The friends of W. M. Brown announce bim a? a candidate for the Senate, aub ject to the action of Democratic primary electiou. ' FOR AUDITOR. The friends of T. M. Elrod roapeotfully announce him as a candidate for Audi tor, subject to the action of the Demo cratic party in the primary election. Signed: Stiles H. Knox, M. A. Wood. G. A. Kelley H. O. Prlnee, W. J. Hunt, John A. Kelley, R. L. Bogg?, R. H. Al exander, B. P. Moore. The friends of John P. Keese respect fully announce bim a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject-, to the action of tho Democratic party in tho primary eleotlon. To the Democratic Voters of Ooonee County tn the Primary Eleotlon: Try me for Auditor for Ooonee county. Respectfully, Wm. J. Stribling. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. The friends of J. 8. Colley respectfully aunounco him a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education, Bubjeot to the aotion of the Democratic party in the primary eleotlon. The friends of William M. Fennell re spectfully announce him a oandidate for Superintendent of Eduoation, subject to the aotion of the Democratic party in tho primary eleotlon. I hereby declare myself a oandidate for re-olection to the office of Superintendent of Kduoatlon for Ooonee couuty, subject to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotlon. C. L. Craig. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The frieuds of J. L. Talley respectfully anuounoe him as a oandidate for Couuty Commiasioner, aubjeot to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotlon. The friends of F. D. Rothell respect fully announce him as a candidate for County Commissioner, aubjeot to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary election. By request of friends wo hereby an nounoe Nathaniel Phillipa as a candidato for re-eleotion as Couuty Commissioner, subjeot to the aotion of the Democratic party in the primary eleotion. By request of friends we hereby an nounce J. R. Zachary as a oandidate for re-election as County Commissioner, sub jeot to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotlon. I hereby announce myself a oandidate for County Commissioner, subjoot to tho aotion of the Demooratio party in tho primary election. Jaokaon L. Miller. FOR CORONER. At the solicitation of bis friends, Ed ward Callas announces himself a candi date for thc offioo of Corooor, subjoot to the aotion of the Demooratio party iu the primary elocotion.. The friends of J. C. Tannery ror.p ot fully aunounco him a oandidate for Coroner, subject to the aotion of the Demooratio party in tho primary oleotion. I hereby announoo myself as a oandi date for reelection to the office of Coro ner of Oconee County, aubjeot to the aotion of the Democrat ic. party in tho primary eleotlon. W. L. Harbin. I hereby aunounco myself a oandidate for Coroner of Oconeo, subject, to the aotion of tho Demooratio party in tho primary election. W. H. Colo. The friends of M. Gambroll Holland respectfully announce him a candidato for Coronor, subjeot to the aotion of the Demooratio party in the primary election. Tho friends of Robert S. Rutlodgo horeby aunounoo him as a oandidate for Coronor, subject to tho aotion of tho Democratic party in tho primary elootion. Made Fatal Mistake. Anderson. July 22.-Lawrence Russell, night watchman at Anderson Cotton Mill No. 2, is dead at his homo in the mill village, after having been uncon scious for 10 hours, as tho result of an ovor-doao of antifebrino taken through mistake. Mr. Kussel 1 had boen to Au gusta on the Smith excursion and re turned to the city .with his son early Wednesday morning. Ho had boon feel ing unwell for several days and wheu ho retired, about 7 o'clock, took a largo dose of what he tay posed to bo opsora salts. It was loamed hours afterwards that be had made Ure fatal mistake of takiug antifebriue in quantity aufficiout to kill half a dozen men. He never ro gniued consciousness and death ensued early this morning. [ONMENT OF SCHOOL ng tho enrollment in each district in tho coi . You will see that the enrollment govorni irollment is very important, as it is tho baa f, and of all tho profits from the State dis 9, to eoe, if possible, that ovory child in the argo, whioh gives thorn tho advantage over t and shows how your district stands and fr ?1 amount apportioned, total amount spout o profits from tho county dispensary, the SI ional 3 mills into another anti throwing the miinator you will see what porcontage of t i H a a o 8 .G m. 5 g ja M ?ttl PH 100 08?$ 172 04 J 55 21 1S8 87 181 80 278 02 210 02 95 37 03 50 157 08 134 04 05 87 110 68? 50 84 102 85 114 07 540 43 140 25 160 48 210 02 205 70 205 70 67 32 56 10 117 81 630 54 102 61 181 30 183 26 224 40 127 10 63 58 117 81 170 52 157 08 Pl 68 110 68| 35 53 60 10 81 70 57 97 203 83 50 40 112 20 95 37 91 63 132 77 83 69 35 53 44 88 87 89 46 75 50 49 108 46 67 32 39 27 56 10 67 97 100 59 29 92 59 84 44 881 600 27: 120 03 50 49 67 82] 97 24 no as 155 21 438 8! 120 08 Ol 68 89 76 82 28 115 04 22 44 ?10180 81 52 00 20 00 70 00 68 00 103 00 113 00 103 00 42 00 18 00 55 00 25 00 28 00 80 00 28 00 37 00 55 00 263 00 48 00 55 00 60 00 41 00 64 00 23 00 88 00 81 00 199 00 74 00 41 00 53 00 64 00 52 00 50 00 41 00 54 00 47 00 30 00 83 00 ?I (K) 22 00 ll 00 18 00 02 00 20 00 37 00 42 00 87 00 45 00 9 00 16 00 10 00 28 00 8 00 15 00 27 00 28 00 10 00 13 00 22 00 40 <X> 8 00 28 00 6 00 251 00 45 00 27 00 26 00 86 00 86 00 49 CO 140 00 81 00 81 00 81 00 24 00 60 00 6 00 *8607 00 I 2 S tn , BE? Ii *> to 03 50 188 38 104 01 176 01 2060 68 73 33 ?49 87 88 38 21 71 118 20 105 80 OOJ-tff&i 80 * 35 Ol 27 68 53 40 '84?4 7 18 12 87 Ol 6 74 54 68 27 26 21 26 1 68 15 24 14 66 28 02 93 14 26 20 8 02 10 44 18 44 82 82 20 00 41 72 $670 18 15 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 62 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 62 52 52 52 52 52 52 62 52 62 52 52 52 52 52 52 62 52 52 62 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 62 52 62 52 52 62 52 52 52 62 52 52 52 62 52 52 52 62 62 52 62 52 62 52 62 #4vl2 * Received from J. E. tfantt for Anderson < C. h. CRAIG, Superinten WE HAVE JUST SPRTNG I Linen Voil, 25o. value, for 20o. Flaked, Striped and Embroidered 22A and 20 cents. An assortment of Colored and Whi We are now offering you 16, 1! Lawns for 10, 7? and 6 cents. We have a beautiful line of Hosier' A lot of Ladies' and Gents' Vests. ' Table Linen Unbleached Damask, good quali per yard. Dleaohed Damask 40 cent?. Linen Damask, extra quality, 75 ce 2f and 8 yards, all Linen Damask, per yard. Also largo lot of Napkins to match. Ready made Pillow Cases, extra hei S?EO 60x80, 40 cents a pair. Carier Gen. C. Irvine Walker has beon se lected by tho Sous of Veterans to travel through tho South in tho interest of tho movement. The SOIIB now havo on hand about $10,000 for tho purpose, but the association wishos to tncreaso this amount, so that a handBcmo memorial can be erected. The veterans have joined in the work, and during the com ing year Qon. Walkor will be actively engaged in urging tho poople of the southland to honor tho women of the Confederacy. i-j .. i _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice of Discharge as Guardian NOTICE ia hereby given that I will apply to D. A. Smith, Judge of Probate, at his omeo in Walhalla Court ITouse, Oconee county, South Carolina, atril o'clook a. m., on Monday, tho 20th day of August, 1U0-1, fora flual dlscbargo as Goneral Guardian of Richard I). Oelkers, minor. ANNA C. WENDELKEN. July 27. 1004. 30 34 More Bargains AT NORMAN'S. Now 03 Wool Pants, $2; two-piece Wool Suits, $4; $3.50 Blue Sorge Coats, 12.25. Hoys' I 'ants at factory prices. Zeiglo'B Shoes, T?OB and Sandals. Misses' and Children's Bi/.es, $1.25 to $8, to go nt 50o., 75o. and 05c. Ladies' Porcalo Wrapnors, 00c. Children's Rubber Solo ShooB, 25c. Silk Ribbons at half prior. Nico lino of Hosiery. All kiuds of small Notions. Crockery, Glass, Enamel aud Tin con stantly arriving AT NORMAN'S. FUNDS. linty for tho scholastic year beginning ng tho apportionment ia ono year behind is of apportionment for nonrly $14,000 pooBary among tho different counties, i district bo enrolled. Tho enrollment Oooneo in the apportionment of tho om what sources tho money is derived, and total amount on hand July 1, 1001. iato dispensary and tho deficit into ono so two numbers into a decimal fraction ho school revenue comos from tho dis co 35 10$ 59 80 53 05 66 05 63 05 04 00 75 40 33 15 32 60 54 00 46 80 33 15 41 60 20 80 35 75 30 05 187 85 48 75 57 85 75 40 71 50 71 50 23 40 10 50 40 05 222 30I 06 06 68 06 61 70 78 00 44 20 22 10 40 96 62 40 54 60 31 85 41 60| 12 86 24 05! 11 061 20 15 70 m 17 55 30 00 33 16 31 86 40 15 11 70 12 85 15 60 80 65 16 25 17 55 37 70 28 40 13 66 10 60 20 16 87 05 10 40 20 80 15 60 208 65 44 86 17 55 23 40 38 80 88 86 68 05 150 80 44 85 81 86 81 20 28 60 40 80 7 80 515 07 430 75 305 46 777 03 864 27 701 24 588 55 304 05 455 77 885 68? 621 07 424 82 380 85 802 30 OOO 23 480 78 3216 Ot) 506 52 581 40 726 08 517 38 653 76 342 45 301 61 800 80 1227 55 452 05 450 85 mo 09 031 07 420 10 812 07 524 85 426 70 630 07 266 80 482 44 276 31 335 80 291 51 311 71 741 35 838 77 808 28 445 47 480 71 518 42 261 64 107 30 227 01 400 31 400 78 321 03 511 27 300 46 440 23 253 07 870 61 525 50 258 74 380 33 818 45 1143 08 83? 16 220 72 312 80 282 40 407 63 810 00 1632 64 492 87 240 10 290 78 848 42 507 18 201 40 465 60 $ 322 03| 820 00 300 85 748 10 622 68 494 89 218 07 228 60 505 03 180 25 208 85 260 ll 181 50 155 00 219 20 2290 79 487 70 555 00 256 Si 283 00 211 65 161 45 07 60 192 69 942 00 434 45 233 15 283 20 309 20 253 00 382 250 30 280 19 402 00 125 10 208 18 166 45 89 69 178 25 150 35 800 00 125 40 133 10 319 15 227 97 315 50 127 38 101 00 189 85 200 30 140 10 140 50 283 70 1P7 15 250 25 126 50 175 00 186 50 106 60 216 06 105 27 1004 22 250 25 110 SO 147 60 201 40 128 60 245 10 755 20 288 85 200 m 210 06 108 80 805 26 07 60 60|?8&38 60!$3.S794 M][?22826 60|fl6037 76 jounty: t Received from W. G, Russell dent pf Education for Oconee County. other Lot of 1 OPENED UP ANOTHER LOT OF )RESS GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Zephyr?, 25, te I / wv ns. ?4 and lOo. ty, 35 cents hts per yard, at 75 cents ivy bleached, Extra heavy ready made Sheets, bleached, size 90x00, 75 cents enob. 40-iuoh Pillow Casing, 16J cents'per yard. Ready Made Skirts, $1.25 to $3. We have just opened a now lot of Shoos, Ox fords and Sandals. We are overstocked on Umbrellas and Parasol . We mean to unload thom at your own prioe. One hundred Umbrellas, formerly sold for #1 our price now 50 cents. One hundred and Hf ty il.50 Umbrellas, now* going at 75 cents. Two-dollar Umbrellas at $1.35. These are Positively New Goods ! WALHALLA, S. C. .J 1J A R G A I N S ? Lunney's Sparkling Sodawater. The making of perfect Soda is now reduced so nearly to a science that about all denends on the willingness of the maker to pay for perfect materials. Yet perfect Soda is rare ; the reduced profit hinders. There is nothing too good for my Fountain. I think there is profit enough in pleasing and holding my Sodawater customers. LUNN EY, The Bnasist, The Yellow Front. EMPTY SHELVES IS WHAT WE WORK FOR NOW. WE WANT TO CLEAN UP ALL SUMMER GOODS, AND THE TRAD ING PUBLIC KNOWS WHAT THAT MEANS. New for this Week: earhart's Union-made Overalls. Godman's Shoes for Ladies. Men's New Style Shirts and Collars for hot weather. Hunter, Dendy & Co., Seneca, S. C. ? Prepare for the Winter.^ Now is tho time to proparo your \ icserves and ennned fruits for winter, jellies, pickled bonns, otc. . on't wait until all of this fruit is gono and then bogin to sigh about it. It is too late to pray when tho d-comes. Wo havo tho largest line of Fruit Jars, Rubbers, Caps for Fruit Jars, etc, in town. Fruit Aoid in abundance, Stone Jars, Jugs, Churns, etc, Jolly Glasses, etc If you overlook this important matter of preserving and canning this fruit you will havo no ono to blame but yourself. We havo everything necessary here for you and tho prico is right-for cash or time. No excuse whatever. If you neod anything olso in tho way of merchandise at way down prices, or if yon want to sell anything at a high price in tho way of produce, it will be to your advantage to soe me. Yours truly, JOHN F= CRAIG, WALHALLA, S. C. BELL TCL?IPHONE.