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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 just opened our Queen Quality Shoes for Fall and Winter. Auk to see the now creations in Queen Quality Shoes for the conting season. You know Queen Quality Shoes havo individuality and character poculiar only to Queen Quality Shoes, as to their flt, -tylo, finish, and as co their holding their shape. Quoou Quality Pooplo aro Past M astern in the art of making simes to hold theil- shape. If you don't wear Queen Quality Shoes, try ono pair for tho comiug season, lt will sure mako us close friends ill tho shoe business. C. W. J. E. Bauknight, 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, reliable drug store ---for instance, you never in you?* life saw ay bit of genuine Castile soap sold an y where but at drag stores. I am something of a, crank in this mat ter of purity, and guarantee the quality of every soap I sell. The price you will find right, too. LUNNEY, Tte Druggist, SENECA, ?). The Yellow Front. Oortelyou will succeed Mr. Payne as Postmaster G?n?ral. Robbers dynamited tho bank at Free- ! land, Ind., early last Saturday morning, and secured $20,000. The safe was blown , opon and looted and the entire sido of. the. hank building blown out. Tho State Association of Rural Free Delivery Carriers, formed in Columbia several months aun, will bold another meeting in the State House about the last week in November. Officers for the ensuing year will he el00tod and then; will he addresses made by several post masters. Bounty Land Locals. Bounty Land, October io.-Miss ida Dendy, after spending, two wooks with relativos, has returned to Whitewater, whoro she is teaching tho Hoar Pen school. Miss Juli? Davis has gone to Anderson, whore she has accepted a position in Lesser'ts store. Miss Cornelia Pickett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milan?, of Sandy Springs. D. A. Perritt is buying cotton in Wost Union this fall. J. J. Davis has recently lengthened and broadened his piazza and is painting his house, and will ah o add other im provements. C. D. Corbin, of Whitewater, visited friends in the community on his way to Alabama. W. A. Stephens, of Williamston, some times visits a friend in tho community. Jasper Doyle has made somo needed improvements on his dwelling. Mr. and Mis. W. N. Woolbright, of Townville, are visiting the family of H. Bagwell. Tho new school building hero is com pleted except the painting, which will be done soon. Nf.. desks havo also boon ordered. Grover Davis has gono to Anderson to work in tho machine shops. H. P. Alexander has purchased Mr. Elrod's farm near Bounty Land school I house. Xi, o. P. Many Mothers ol a Like Opinion. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "Ono of my children was subject to croup of a severe type, and tho giving of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy *. toruptly always brought rolief. Many mothers in tins neighborhood think the same as 1 do about this remedy and want no other kind for their children." For salo by J, W. Bell. Walhalla; W. J. Lunney and Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca. For the lirst time since tho war a negro has been put up as a Congressional can didate in the Augusta, Ga., district, op posing Tom Hardwick. WK A RE; KEABY WITH COMPLETE STOCKS. The Store for [Bargains. W. P. NIMMONS. Where Values are Best. I1 DRESS GOODS. 'flin ben.t assortment Wooloo Goods in this market. Broadcloths, Frouoh Flannels, Serges, Henriettas) in all tho latest shades-Brown, oto. ._',<X>(> yards Standard Prints Rt 5o. per yard. 2,000 yards lit inch good quality Sheeting at ~>c. Ladies' JaoketS, all brand new from the manufactu rer. Price $1.50, $2.50, *:;..><>, $5, s7..'<u and $10. Ladles' Skirts, $1, $1.50 up to $7.60each. Ladies' and Children's Underwear, in all weights. Woolen and Cotton. CLOTHING. $li>, Pest line of high grade Clothing ever bought. Men's complote Suits $2, $2.50, >.:.">i>( $.*>, $7.50, $12.50 up to $25. A job lot,of Snits, strictly first-class in quality hut a little off lt) style, worth 0, to close at $0. Joh lot of Pants, .ld 8took, hut newest and host styles; bought for I. . price OM account of sizes-all small-running as high as 84x84, worth $4.50, $."> and $0, to close at $:! and $:'...",(). The r-l.?o grade to close at $2.50. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES. SHOES. bo Shoos in all kinds of stylos and prices to suit buyers. If in need of a pair of Shoos try a pair of our Sham bock or bod Hover. Kvory pair ahsolutoly guaranteed to givo porfoct satisfaction. A job lot of button Shoes to closo ohoap. All $2, $2.25 and $2.50 Shoes to closo at $1.50 and $1.25. Heavy Kangaroo, all solid, to oloso at 85c. BUILDING MATERIAL. Ono solid car load of Doors, Sash, blinds. Can make von a price 10 to 20 por cont cheaper than you can buy from tho factory. Ton pounds of Oreen Coffee, $1 ; oight pounds of packago Coffee, $1. Ked. bust Proof, Wintor Turf and White Seed Oat?. At this storo you can always lind a complete stock of frosh Groceries. W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA. TWENTY-ONE POUNDS OK NEW YORK STANDARD GUANULATKD SUGAR FOR ONE DOLLAR With every bill of DRY GOODS, SHOKS and CLOTHING . amounting to $10. W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA. THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Soncca, October ll.-There will be ".roaching at thc Prosbyterian cliurob iovt Sunday morning!'. Prayer meeting this evening at the Uaptist church; tomorrow (Thursday) woning at tho Presbyterian church. Everybody invited. Misses Grace and Ethel Beato>, two it 11 active young ladies of Hartwell, Ga., ?vero thc guests of Mrs. J. II. Adams the irst of this wook. Miss Sarah Livingston spent uovoral laya in Anderson last week. Mrs. W. &, Hunter spent several days n A.rtderCOQ with relaiivcs last. week. Miss Carrie She'.or, of Charlotte, s/?ont loverai days herc last week with relatives. Miss Talsio Holland, of Westminster, ?pent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Hugh and Nan Torroll, of West minster, wero shopping here Monday. Uov. 0. Wardlaw and family arrived last week from Salford, Arizona. Mr. Wardlaw comes to Seneca to accept tho call as pastor of tho baptist church hore. Mr. Wardlaw and family have numerous friends throughout the county who will bo pleased lo learn that they have re turned to Seneca to make their future homo. T. J. Hopkins spent Sunday hore with his parents, returning to Greenville in the evoning. Eugene Lewis, of Union, was hore Sun day with relatives and frionds. II. L. Clayton, of Liberty, was hore Sunday. Harry Poe, of Greenville, spent uovoral days boro last week with relatives and frionds. Leland Marett, Lawronce Nimmons aud Glenn Shirley spent last Sabbatli in Walhalla. Col. Henry T. Thompson, of Columbia, is here on business for a few days. In tho course of a few weeks tho foun dation will bo laid for tho new bank building. Tho foreman, of Atlauta, is boro to superintend the work. Most c.' the material is in readiness, awaiting tb.) romoval of the remaining rubbish and trash Will Lewis is spending a fow days in tho city with relatives and friends. Wanted-The name of every visitor in Seneca ovory Tuesday morning. It will bo highly appreciated if you will kindly 'phono No. 38 any local news that occurs each week. Tho correspondent will bo very grateful for any assistance that can be rendered? Mrs. Mary Bl rod, wife of A. W. Elrod, died at their home, near Soneca, on Mon day morning, October Sd, aftor an illness of only two weoks, of pneumonia. Sho lcavos a number of relatives in tho county and scores of friends in tho com munity who mourn her death. She is Bur Vi ved by tho following children: Mrs. J, A. brock, Mrs. Ida Timms, Mrs. Eva Hopkins and W. C. Elrod. Marshall .Ionian left Monday evening for Union, where he goes to be present at Mic Poster-Jordan nuptials which oc curs on Wednesday, the Pith. J. M. Phillips, e I tor and publisher of Farm and Paotory, h.*s just installed lu his office a new press and gasoline en gine. Ho says that in a few nay, he will get out a sheet, that will be a credit to the town and county amt upper South Carolina. The paper will bc inci cased FREE TO MOTHERS.-A box of Dr. Mottet t's "Teetbina" (teet hing powders) will he sent without charge to any mother writing Dr, C. J. Mullett, St. Louis, Mo., giving tho name of her drug gist not keeping it. "Teetbina" aids di gestion, regulates the bowels, overcomes and counteracts the effects of summers heat, and makes teething/asy. David Marett Loses hy Fire. South Union, October ll. - Last I'ri rlay morning David Marett lost his barn mid cotton house and their contents hy Uro, which was discovered botwecu ~ md ? ', o'clock hy an aged colored man who happened to be sleeping in the cot ton house about 40 feet from the barn. The alarm was pro' illy given ami Mr. Mai ott barely had wino to get out his mises and cattle, and in doing this was blistered about bis hands and nook, It will bo remembered that tho wind was high, and everything being so dry it ivas with difficulty that his dwelling WUK caved, it having caught repeatedly, ami, acing to the wind ward, it s escape is con lidorod almost miraculous. Tho woods, perhaps ".ino yards beyond the house, took lire and were extinguished with 'iffloulty. . Mr. Marett, a year ago, purchased the >ld I). IL Glenn homestead, the dwell ing of which was burned several yea.s igo, tho barn, an excellent building, erected by S. S. MoJunkin in 1870, escap ing to mark tho spot and remind frionas :>f former days that hore tho happy [Jlenn family-father and son-wore mee domiciled. Rut Friday morning's conflagration bas wiped out the last anilina i h. Verifying tho sen' i men I of Indy writ, tho places that now know UR will soon know us no moro forever. Mr. Maros? A es tho sympathy of lils friondV s is the following: 150 im- bo seed, 10 bushels wheat, BO A ip, G hushols cane iced, $50 Ilk nols, 5,700 pounds ?oed cottonl iles foddor, 13,000 pounds hay} 'ldings, 30 gallons canned fruit1, Uro unknown. Neill Macaulay. A Matter of Health There is a quality in Royai Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome, This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recom mend it. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster, October 12.-Miss Sallie Morodith, of Hartwell, was visiting in Westminster this week as tho guest of M ins Ada Marett and others. J, II. Barnett was in Anderson ono day last WOOk on luisincs Miss Iroue Miller has returned from a pleasant visit to hor relatives near Jar rott'8 bridge. Tho following is tho honor roll of tho Westminster Graded School for tho month of September: Eighth Grado-Daisy Foster, Sar h Anderson, Mayotto Uro v Maudo Simp son, Mary Carter, Lucille Zimmerman. Seventh Grade-Edward Pike, Lila Reeder, Willie Dickson, Mary Reeder. Sixth Grade-Rona Harroll, Frank An derson, Klotnor Tannery, Hcssio Simpson. Fifth Grade-Ada simpson, Augusta Smithson, Third Grade-William Anderson, Pres ton Rarron, Carrie Hull, Coleman Moore, Robbie Simpson, Alico Stribling. Second Grado-Lillie Parker, Cora Leo Davis, blondo Loathers, Howley Mitchell. First Grado-Rortha Waldrip, Norm.ir. DuRose, Mario Lesley, Cora Holmes, Ida Phillips, Agnes Orr, Hus Smithson, Robert DuRose. Prof. David Conger, of Carnesville, Ga., was in town this week. Mrs. Sloan and Miss Annie Sloan, of Pendloton, visited Mrs. Dr. Hurt Mit chell last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harton, of Fair Play, were in Westminster last Sunday. The relatives and acquaintances of Ira McLin were grieved to learn of his death, which occurred at tho .lobes-Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, on last Saturday. II<i had boen there simm last April for treatment. Mr. McLin was a son of J. L. McLin, of Oakway, and was lunn in the section of Anderson county known as the Dark Corner, about 38 years ago. He lived on tho Island of Jamaica for some eight or ten years and was superinten dent of a large orange and fruit packing industry with headquarters at Kingston. Mr. MoL'.u visited his honmfolks in 1002. He was then in poor health. Soon after his return to his adopted loom' he grow worse and finally returned to tho States and put himself under tho caro of tho most skilled physicians in the Johns Hopkins Hospita), besides his father, ho leaves ono brother, C. L. McLin, of New Orleans, and one sistei, Mrs. J. C. Boardon, of Oakway. Two of his aunts. Mesdames E. A. Norris and IL H. Zim merman, and one uncle, David Mid,in, reside in Westminster. The remains will be brought hack to South Carolina and buried in her soil. They will reach Westminster on No. 30 this afternoon and his body will be interred in the town cemetery immediately after its arrival. Services will bo conducted at tho grave hy Rev. J. J. LI ar roll. Claronoo L. Mc Lin, of New Orleans, a brother of tho deceased, arrived yesterday to attend tho burial. A. L. Dillard arrested a negro hy tho name of Jeff Kecso, or Kcosier, on Tuga loo river last Sunday. On Saturday night Town Marshal Cox attempted to arrest tho negro for disorderly conduct and tho negro struck him on Hie hoad twice with what was supposed to be a pair of knocks, and thou mado his OBoapo in tho dark. Mr. Dillard has proven to bo a good oflicor in locating and capturing ovil-doors. Paul and Monroo Karlo, colored, pickod 4.11 and 100 pounds of cotton respec tively for William Bibb ono day last weok. Wo havo no need of tho cotton picking machino those record-breaking timos. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson aro spend ing a few days at Piodmont this week. Dr. and Mis. F. F. Collina aud Mr. and I Mr?. F. II. Carter, of Walhalla, wore hero last Sunday. Last Monday evening a good-sizod audience ^rooted tho Walter Kontloy Hall A Co., tho fi int attraction of tho Westminster Lyceum Club. Tho pro gram of music, Honga and recitations was carried out with pleasing effect. Walter Hcntley liai), tho baritone, hna attended tho heat munie schools in Cincinnati, Boston and Now York. Hallam Hick man, as a violinist, haa fow equals. Tho selections hy Miss Beulah Timbi lo woro much enjoyed, especially tho "Scono from Herod" and "Tho Widow." Sho was groatly applauded. Hov. C. D. Mann, of Wost Union, occu pied tho pulpit at tho Methodist church last Sunday and proached an ablo and edifying sermon. Mr. Mann was pastor of this church some twenty-odd yoars ago and it was a great privilege to sorno to hear him again. He chose for bis subject Sunday, "Saul on Iiis way to Damascus." Misa I rem; Miller has accepted a posi tion with Mrs. Nannie Barron. Cotton has gone beyond 10 cents again. Hov. Columbus Wardlaw, of Seneca, was in town Tuesday to tho delight of his many friends. Hov. Wardlaw bas recently returned from Arizona to tako charge of tho Baptist church at Seneca.. His many friends are glad to soo him looking so woll. Misses Pearle ami Annie Marett, of Fair Play, visited thc family of Kev. A. P. Marett this week and attended tho entertainment Monday evening. Misses Mariah, Sue and Emily Dendy, of Richland, were here on Monday shop ping. (> ny Simpson, who works in tho cloth room at tin; cotton mill, accidentally cut. a deep gash in his arm while using ii knife on Monday. Dr. II. K. Bosser wan called immediately and dressed tho wound, lt will take several days for tho ' wound to heal siiUicienfy for Mr. Simp son to resumo work. Kev. M. B. Kelley, of Anderson, was the guest of Kev. K. M. Du Bose last week. Mrs. Vannie Barron has realized good sales of her pattern and ready to wear hats, ribbons, etc., this season. White in Atlanta sho purchased a full line of all kinds of millinery. The ChOSWOll Cotton Mill Co. is en gaged in filling an ordel of 2,600 bales o*' .cloth for the export trade, fl will be shipped to China. MIK. M. K. Puckett is still in fccblo health. J, II. Barnett has a few acres of cotton Of tho "Pcelici" variety which he thinks will yield a 600-pOUtld hale per ..ero. This cotton has a long lint and a small, light seed. At one time when other grades of cotton were quotod al s cent-, this variety sold at lf> cents. Wo are having beautiful indian Suif mor weather. J. L. Jennings, of Glendalo, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Jennings, last wt ck. A. L. Qossott. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. No one who is acquainted with its good ipial i ties can bo surprised at Hie popularity of Chamberlain's Cowtgh Komedy. It not only cures cold? und grip effectually and permanently? but prevents those diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also a certain <:uve. for oroup. Whoopingcough is uofc dan gerous whon this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful sub stance and may bo given as confidently to a baby as an adult. It is also pleasant, to take. When all of these fact? ?rr? taken into consideration it is not surpris - ing that peoplo in foreign lands, as w?M as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and vory few are willing to take> any other after having once used it. For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Luo ney and Seneca Pharmacy, Saneoa.