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TO THINK OWN SKLF BK TRUK AND IT MUST FOLLOW As THK NIGHT THK DAY, THOU OANS'T NOT THKN BB FALSK TO ANY MAN. BY JTAYNE8, 8HELOK, SMITH & STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA. OCT. Iii. 1904. - ? - ? ? - . ' , -f NEW HBUIHH, NO. 841.-VOM/WK ?,IV.-NO. 41. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES We have juBt opened our Queeu Quality Shoes for Fall a ul Winter. Ask to see the new creations in Queen Quality Shoes fo~ the coming season. You know Queen Quality Shoes ha.o individuality and character peculiar only to .Queen Quality* Shoes, as to their flt, style, lin ?sh, and as to their holding their shape. Queen Quality People are Past Masters in tho art of making shoes to hold their shape. If you don't wear Queen Quality Shoes, try ono pair for ti e coming season. It will ?uro make us ol?so friends in the shoo business. E. BatiKnig'Ht, Walhalla. Soap Caution. It is needless, perhaps, to caution people against using impure Toilet and Bath Soaps. No one uses harmful soaps willingly, but many use them unwittingly. You are most apt to get right soaps at a relia ble drug store ---for instance, you never in your life saw a, bit cf genuine Castile soap sold anywhere but at drug stores. I am something of a crank in this mat ter of purity, and guarantee the quality of every soap ? isell. The price you will find right, too. LUNNEY, Tie Druggist The Yellow Front. Last Wednesday night about 7 o'clock on tho streots of Mayoavillo, Qa., Speck Edwards stabbed and kill xl I lcm y Motes. Both wore well known fa. mors in that section. They were drinking nt the time. Motes's jugular vein was sovored and ho died in n few minutes. Tho jury at Carnesville, Ga., has failed to lind any ovidonce against any party connected with tho Ware lynching. Tho body worked on tho case two days and exhausted all means to get any proof against any party counected with the lynching mob. WI ABE BEAIT WITH COMPLETE. The Store for Bargains. W. P. NIMMONS. Where Values are Best. DRESS GOODS. Tho boat assortment of Woolen Goods in this market. Broadcloths, French Flannels, .Serge*., Henriettas, in all tho latest shades-Drown, otc. 2,000 yards Standard Prints at f>o. per yard. 2,000 yards 40-inoh good quality Sheeting at 5c. I "ad i os' Jackots, all brand now from tho manufactu rer. Price ?Hl.no, $2.50, $8.50, $5, $7.50 and $10. Ladies' Skirts, $1, $1.50 up to $7.50 oach. I.iulii",' and Children's Underwear, in all weights, W don and Cot' tn. CLOTHING. Best lino of high grado Clothing over bought. Mon's complote Snits $2, $2.50, $:>.5o, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 up to $25. A j.)b lot of Suits, strictly first-class in quality but a little oil' in stylo, worth $10. to closo at $1). Job lot of Panta, not old stock, hut nowost and best styles; bought for half price OM account, of sizes-all small-running aa high as :Hx:M, w'orth $1.50, $5 and $0, to closo at $:i and $3.50. Tho $i!.5() grade to closo at ?'2.50. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES. SHOES. Shoos in all kinds of stylos and prices to suit thc buyers. If in need of a pair of ShooB try a pair of our Sham Hook or Ked Rover. Kvory pair abBolutoly guaranteed to give porfoot satisfaotiou. A joh lot of Button Shoos to oloso ohoap. All $2, $2.26 and $2.50 Shoos to oloso at $1.50 and $1.25. Heavy Kangaroo, ali solid, to oloso at 85o. BUILDING MATERIAL. Ono solid car load of Doors, Saab, Blinds. Can mako you a prioe 10 to 20 poi cont cheaper than you can buy from tho factory. Ten pounds of Greon Coffoo, $1 ; eight pounds of package Coff oe, $1. Red, Rust Proof, Winter Turf and White Seed Oats. At this store you can always find a complete stock of frosh Grocorios. W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA. TWENTY-ONE POUNDS OF NEW YORK STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ONE DOLLAR With overy bill of DRY GOODS, SHOES and CLOTHING amounting to $10. W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA. County Alliance Mering. Tho Oconoo County Allianco will meet nt Bounty Land school house on Satur day, October 8, 1004, at lOo'olook a. m. Please be prompt, brethren. W. M. Fennell, President. J, K. Pickett, Secrotary. News from Madison. Madison, October 4.-Hov. J. M. San ders filled t'.o pulpit here Sunday and delivered an interesting sermon. Clifton Adams and Thomas McOuOin, of Westminster, wore seen in town Sun day. Look out, girls! Mis-.cs Ida and Lizzie Duke, of Toccoa, Ga., visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Dewitt King loaves on No. 12 to-day for tho Deaf and Dumb Institute at Cedar Springs, S. C. Joe Price made a business trip to An derson Monday. Hov. Mr. Huff will preach hero next Friday night, TH) instant. '/.. Carswoll w ill preach hore next Sun day forenoon. Miss Lizzie Harbert, froth Tabor, vis ited Miss Mary Cleland last Sunday. 1 Hillie Boy. A ?UARAIVTKKD ( I UI FOR PMI.KH Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, nj matter of how long staudiug, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c. in stamps and it will be for warded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Wreck on Coast Line and a Negro Killed. Charleston, September 29.-The At lantic Coast Line's Florida limited was run into bT a local passenger train to day and fireman, Sam Harris, colored, was killed. The passengers wore shaken up, but none were injured. Tho Florida limited was closely followed by a local passenger train for Augusta, in making np a berth the porter on the limited pulled the boll cord and tho train stop ped. Tho train following crashed into tho roar of the limited, damaging tho privato car in which wore Superintend ent Denham, of thc Atlantic Coast Line, and his family. The ongino of the local train and the mail car were damaged. NFWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Wes; minster, Ootobor 6. - At 5.45 /clock last Sunday afternoon at the io??? of Mr. and Mrs. II. ll. Zimmor nan, their eldest son, Walter M. Zim nortnau, was married tu Miss Essie Royles, of Atlanta. Tho ceremony was performed by Hov. J. J. Harrell, pastor >f the Presbyterian chuioh. Mr. Zim merman and Miss Royles arrived from \ t lam a on No. 12 Sunday. They wore iccompaniod b> Conductor Davis John ion, of tho Southern, and Miss Re! io Adamson, of Atlanta. Tho party re turned to Atlanta on No. ll. Mr. Zim merman holds tho responsible position of Freight conductor of tho Southern Rail way. Ho is very popular with thc rail road offiol?fs and his riso has been steady. His, wany friends join in extending con m at ulatfons. The marriage of Miss Mamie Ruth Padgett, of Knoxville, Tenu., to Edwin L. Mason, 6? Charlotte N. C., will bo solemnized at tho bride's homo in Knox ville next Monday, Ootobei 10. It will bo a quiet home wedding. Thoy will make their homo in Charlotte. The groom elect is tho thin! sou of Col. and Mrs. R. E. Mason, formerly of Westmin ster and is a promising young man. His many friends in and around Westminster will learn of his approaching marriage with interest and wish for him and his handsome bride a long aud happy lifo. Last Wednesday Miss Nicio Hood and Hamlin Harvey, operatives of the Ches* well Cotton Mill, drove to Walhalla aud got married. Miss Hood is a daughter ot It. K. Hood, of this placo. II. R. Zimmerman and daughter. Miss Hattie Zimmerman, aro taking in tho World's Fair at St. Louis this weok. Miss Reulah Poore went to Anderson Monday to visit ber cousin, Miss Ada Kogei s, and attend tho fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dobbs aro occupy ing the cottage recently erected hy M. A. Terrell. They aro boarding some of tho teachers. Mrs. B. B. Cheek, of Toccoa, visited tho family of A. Chook last weok. Cadets Dickson, Barnett and Dit ?on, of Clemson, were at homo Saturday and Sunday. Rev. A. P. Marett and wife and Mrs. Alexander aro attending tho Tugaloo As sociation, which is in session at Lavonia. Boru, unto Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhyne on Sunday, October 2, a daughter. R. Mc1 ure, of Chester, soliciting agent for tho Southern Presbyterian, wits, ih town last Friday. \U "Jolly Corner" is tho name of a elfish recently organized by sovoral of the young ladies of Westminster. Miss Emma Patten is president. Meetings are held each Friday ovouiug at tho home of Mrs. E. A. Dobbs. Musio and amuse ments are tho principal features of the meetings. Tho young ladies intend to int ei t am the young mon at one of their meetings some time in tho future. Samud E. Ervin lia- returned from Whitewater. Jesse lt. Mitchell, of Kel to, was tho guest of his brothers, Dr. Burt aud C. E. < ?. Mitchell, aud his sister, Mrs. Lizzie l- l ce??an last weok. J. A. Zimmerman, son of A. Zimmer man, left on Saturday for Atlanta to outer tho Atlanta Medical Coll6go. Rev. Coko D. Mann, of WeBt Union, will preach in the Methodist church hore next Sabbath at ll a. m. aud at Rock Springs at 3.80 p. m. S. T. Dickson visited Atlanta last week. Mrs. Durham has returned from a two weeks' visit to Pol/.er. She was accom panied homo by lior brother, W. D. Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harton returned from St. Louis last Friday. A warehouso 40x56 feet is being built at tho Choswoll Cotton Mill. W. W. Keai clen is tho contractor. Tho B. Y. P. II. will hold their monthly conquest mooting at tho church next Friday ovouiug. At this mooting officers to servo for the fourth quarter will be Dlected. Tho entertainment to bc givon by tho Walter Bently Ball ?fi Co., of Nashville, will be in tho auditorium at thc school house, October IO. Performance begins at 8 o'clock. Tickots can ho procured at tho bank 'until 5 o'clock on tho day of tho attraction. It is tho aim of tho com mittee to disposo of all tho tickots possi ble hoforo tho hour of opening tho doors. However, if all do not got their tickets nt the bauk they will ho accommodated it th' schoolhouse. It is important that you see to tho getting of your ticket at mee, as none will bo sold after all the *eat.s aro taken. Lovers of music will lind the first attraction under tho aus pices of tho Westminster Lyceum Club i real enjoyable ono. A cordial invita tion extended to all. Master Willio J. Kay raised this year from four seed I?02 pounds of pumpkins. I'ho largest pumpkin weighed 40 pounds ind tho smallest ono about 15 pounds. This is tho best yield wo havo heard of. Misses Robecca Loo and Ina Wilson nive returned to Cedar Springs Instituto Mrs. K. D. Witherspoon, of l..cn:., s visiting relatives boro. Julius Mai i m. of Morgan Falls, Ga., was at home Sunday. II. I). Chook is now working as night telegraph operator at Toccoa. Cotton is dull. It is quoted nt about >? at present. Tho farmos aro not willing :o dispoBO of it for 1 JHH than 10 cents. Pery little is soon on tho stroots this weok. J. S. Colley, Supe, attendent of Educa Ion eloct, was in to' n Tuesday. A. V. Leathors is working at Carlton, 3a. A. L. Gossott. Belter Than Pills. Tho question has hoon asked, In what way are Chamberlain's .stomach and Liver Tablets suporior to the ordinary .at ba rt ie. and ?iver pills? Our answer is, they are easier and more pleasant to bake and their effect is so gentle and BO agreeable that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a modiofne. Then they not only move tho bowels, but improve the tippet i e. and aids the digestion. For sale at 26 cents per bottle by J. W. Bell, Walhalla: Seneca Pharmacy and W. J. Lunney, feneoa. ? ROI Baking Makes Clc With Royal Bakir no mixing with th< the brow. Perfect c facility, sweet, ele; Full instructions in the " R< book for making all kinds with Royal Baking Pow ile ROYAL BAKING POWP3R CO., THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, October 5.-Tboro will be prayer meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at tho Baptist church; preaching next Sunday nt ll a. m. and 8 p. m. by tho pastor, Hov. C. Wardlaw. Prayer meeting at tho Presbyterian church next Thursday at 8 p. m, Mrs. Rosa Arnold, of Westminster, has moved to Soueoa, and nho and her brothers, Frank and Julius, are occupy ing tho house formorly occupied by Dr. J. H. Burgess. W. M. Neill and family havo moved in tho residence of A. W. Thompson and havo opened up a first-class boarding house, which is a long-felt nood for ?Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Isboll havo movod to Seneca and are occupying the resi dence of Mrs. M. E. si i gi i. Lester Hawkins baa movod with his family to Seneca. They now occupy the house vacated by J. M. Lumley. Dr. J. H. Burgess has moved into tho dwelling of Mrs. W. P. Reid. Miss Messie Bollo Shelor, of A noel son, spont a few days boro last week with relatives and friends, on her way to Charlotte, where she goes to spend some time with rolativos. Mrs. Ira S. Pitts, of Westminster, was boro shopping Monday. Miss Carrie Cray, of Anderson, was with friends here last Sabbath. Hov. and Mrs. K. O. Kinlay, of Clem son College, spout last Sabbath boro with friends Mrs. J. E. Malkio, of Clemson, was in Seneca Friday. Hov. S. L. Wilson preached to a large and appreciative congregation at tho Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. Tho many friends of George Holland aro glad to know that ho is able to ho up. Dr. J. L. Cray, of Anderson, was in Seneca Sunday. Tho many friends of Dr. E. Clay Doylo wore pleased to soo him hero Sunday. Ile returned to (boonville Sunday ovon ing. Liiwronce Nimnions visited in Toccoa last Sabbath. Arthur Owens, of Groonvillo, was boro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lunney, after spending several weeks in St. Louis tak ing in tho World's Fid., havo roturncd homo. Hobort Cecil Todd loft for Baltimore Friday evening, whero ho goos to com pleto liisconrso in the study of pharmacy. M. N. Sittou, of Pendleton, was boro Monday. The sad news announcing tho death of .lohn Anderson was recoived boro Mon day evoning. Ho livod in Andorson county. Ho formorly livod in Seneca, and had many friends here and else where in tho county who will bo sorry to learn of his (loath. Ho was sick only a few weeks with malaria fovor. Ho leaves a wife and sovorai children to mourn his death. Miss Mattie Lou Isboll is dorking for W> P. Ni minons. Mrs. Itosa Arnold is dorking for H. Anderson. Miss Annie Isboll is working for Hun tor, Dendy it Co. in the millinery depart ment. Mrs. Sallie Echols and Mrs. King, of Wnstminstor, wore her? Monday. .lames Thompson, of Walhalla, was boro Monday. Tho citi/.ens of Seneca will bo ploased to learn that when tho new bank building is completed thO second Story v. i I I be equipped for an opera house and oity hall, which, it ?H hoped, will bo loasod by some ono in tho city who will take im ci cst enough to got a numbor of good plays foi tho long wintor evenings. This would also afford amusement for tho people out of town during the wintor mont hs. It is with a groat deal of ploas uro that wo mako this announcement. This is a start. T. K. Dickson, of Columbia, spont a b>. ? days with rotatives and friends here this weeli. Our streets wero thronged with cotton wagons the past week. Good prices and a fairly good yield make many smiling faces this fall. Rumor has it that another important manufacturing enterprise will be estab lished in Seneoa in the near future. The many friends of Jesse W. S tri bl lng will regret to know that he is quite iib Powder ig Powder there is * hands, no sweat of cleanliness, greatest in, healthful food. aval Baker and Pastry Cook" ot bread, biscuit and cake r. Gratis to any address. -or> >?..' ? IA M ST., MTW YORK. Mr. Stabling's illness hus continued for tho past four or tivo weeks. Mis absonco from tho bank and other business and municipal affairs is dooply deplorod. 11 is host Of friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Kev. E. S. Jones closed the picoting the Methodist church last Fri ay oven ingv (?'heso meetings were largely at tended and greatly enjoyed hy our peo ple Mr. Jones is au eloquent spoaker and is very popular in Seneca. Tho now Methodist church, which was eli ,icuted a short v. hile ago by Bishop Candler, of Georgia, is quito an orna mont to Seneca. Tho completion of thia handsome little building roflocts great credit upon tho mombors of this ohuroh and their friends. Thc public gonorously and cheerfully aided in tho effort tho little band of Methodist* were making t-> rohuild their church, and tho rosuP . a tasteful gotbio chapel, which is a iVouu mont to the Christians of all denomina tions in Seneca. Cards havo boen received in Soneea to tho marriage of Mirri laabol Foster and Louis Morrimnn Jordan, both of Union, TKe ceremony will bo performed in the First Presbyterian church of Union on ?bo I'M h of October. This marriage is of deep interest to a largo eirclo of frionds of both brido ana groom, as both aro extensively known throughout tho Stato. Miss Postor is tho eldest daughter of Capt. A. H. Poster, ono of tho most prominent citizens of Union. Sho is highly cultured, has ti?CO'?d ?xtonsivoly both in Europe and America, and is groatly beloved in hor nativo town. Mr. Jordan spont bis entire boyhood in Seneca. His storling worth and high moral oharactor won for him tho friend ship and respect of every ono. For tho past five years bo has resided in Union and ha? hold tho responsible position of general manager of tho extensivo mer cantile dopartmont of tho Union Cotton Mills. His many friends in Oconeo aro congratulating lum upon his approach ing happiness. Mr. aud Mrs. Jordan will spend a short whilo hore with Mr. Jordan's motlier after thoy return from their bridal tour. Tho reassembly of tho Once-a-Woek Club was hold last Thursday afternoon. This club always suspends with its meet ings during tho summer months. MIB. J. W. Todd entertained in honor of tho occasion at her pretty home on Fair Play street. The meeting was of a social nature, as a set program was disponsed with. Miss Frierson, of Anderson, and Mesdames Coleman, Jordan and Burgess wore guests of tho club. A very pleas ing musical program wa? rondered by Mrs. It. Andorsou, of Seneca, anil Miss Frierson, of Andorsou. Delicious re fresh menta of icos and cake wore served by the hostess, and altogether a most delightful afternoon was enjoyed hy tho club and its frionds. T'ie club will study tho Bayviow course on Germany tho coming year. With this meeting tho club was ushered into its seventh v. nr. Each year finds the members more loyal and appreciative of tho wide intluenco of this little organization-both iii a cultural and intellectual way. It is hoped that tho department of village im provement will again he taken up, as much good was accomplished on this line a few years ago by this club. There ia a pet it mn on foot to chango tho post offico to tho building in rear of Hichardson's Hotel. This will placo tho post oftico moro centrally, and is a chango that will be groatly appreciated hy all of Sonoca's citizens. Postmaster Harper is ovor willing to do anything in his powor to accommodate the people I., ll. o. Causo of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or totanos, is caused hy a ba ' cillus or gorm which oxists plentifully in HUeot dirt. It is inactive so long as ox posed to tho air, but when carried be neath tho shin, as in tho wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when tho air is excluded tho gorm ia roused, to activity and produces tho most virulent poison known. These gnrms may bo destroyed and all danger of lock jaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as tho injury is recoived. Pain Balm is antiseptic and causes outs, bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in one-third the time required by tho usual treatment. It is for sale by J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney and Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca. Adam Ferguson shot and killed Wil liam Lovely at Moncks Cornor last Thurs day night at a hot supper. Ile is in jail. Both negroes.