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Tho Boroughs-Boggs Wedding (PickeiiK Sentinel-Journal. ) Tho wedding w h toll occurred WediKsdhy morning, Novpinbor tho 9th, ill tho Prater's Baptist oh ll roll, uniting Norman Boggs, of Calhoun, amt Alisa Leila Boroughs, of Prater's, was of moro than usual interest, holli from thc prominence of the families of tho contracting eouplo und from the fact that it was one of the most ?til ppr lilli t events that has occurred at Prater's for a mun bur of years. The pojuiliuity of ibo young people brought together a large assemblage of prominent people, and the ohuroll was a vision of beauly. The dei .na tions in white and green were simple, but none the less beautiful and effective. Tho areli under willoh the bridal party stood was formed of evergreens anti white chrysanthe mums. Tin* entire decoration scheme was at the suggestion of Karlo Sea born ami Miss Nora Seaborn, who are wonderful))' gilled in Ibis arl. The ushers were (Maud Boroughs, Harvey Kohltcmure, Parrie Parrot and George Lewis. The music was rendered by .Miss Pola (?anett on tho organ. The sweet strain H of the wedding match announced tho approach of ibo bridal party. First caine the sweet little ilower girls, Mattie Borough's and Corrie Keilli em uro, each carrying a boqttot et white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids nod groomsmen entered iii couples in the right and left aisles. Promptly al 1 I o'clock the bridal party entered the church in the following order: .Miss hon tl Pallenliuc with .Ioho l?oroughs, Miss Leila Ballcnlinc with Charley Knox, Miss Pianola! l.iggcrstiiJ'f with Wal ter Seaborn, Miss Bennie Knox with Middleton Bester, Miss May Jones with Parle Seaborn, Miss Pearl Boggs willi Baylis Dillard. Tlie brido entered tho church lean ing on the arin of her sister, Miss Lillie Boroughs, who was maid ol' honor. The groom entered with Claud Bal lent i ne, who was best man. At the chancel thc couples formed a semi-circle facing ibo bridal couple in the bountiful old Kiigbsb way, where the brido was surrounded by her school girl friends. The beauti ful wed di ni' ceremony W.as pro nounced by Kev. NV. C. Seaborn. The h rid o^ was a picture ol' radiant lovelino.se and feminine beauty in her snowy bridal rolie. lier gown was a creation ol' while silk mull fashioned with a long bain. Tho 11.?sly luelle veil was gracefully held by four while chrysanthemums and in her loft hand she carried a lovely bonnet ol' w hile chrysanthemums and ferns. The maid ol' honor and the bridesmaids were clothed in white organdie. .After the cercnuniyjthe bridal party returned to the bride's home, where a sutnptous realist awaited thoin. ( bi tho day following tho marriage happy couple and sever.il ol their friends left for tho home of tin groom, where ?(cordial welcome w.'o tendered by Mr. and .Mrs. Austin Bogga, parents ol' the groom. An elegant dinner w as served and about forty guests wno in attendance. Mr. Boggs is om of Calhoun'. leading young business men, while Miss Boroughs' lovely disposition and character has won for her ti hosl ol' friends. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs have Ibo hosl wishes ol' their many friends through out the county. Aller Xovembet I fit tl they will lu at their home ir t lulhoun. There is no ooiigli medicine so popoliii as Foley's Honey and Tar. lt contain: lio opiates or poisons and never fails b . ure. Sold hy .1. W. Bell, Walhalla; W .1. Lunney, Seimon. In Memory ol Samuel T. (.'haslam. iib, where is now mir hrolhor dcarl' He has gone home to mansions brig h aiul fair. No more he'll shnl a hitler lear, lie happy in his mansions there. 1 le has gobo home to dwell for over with .lostis above ; lo that sWec booie where he wit ? live and neve die, and when (he toils of life ari over we will inert our loved one thu has gnni' bofoi e. I loila. To Edilors ol Courier. Walhalla. If L. .V M. Faint is not s.-!d at Wal balla wo will soil property owners di root, also send half gallon for examina ticin, give tinily days time for payment and free paint Iii st house painted. W?ai'H ?md cover',like gold. Lead with zinc Non chalkalilo, gall- ns L. A- M. ami th ree gallons oil wil paint a moderate sized house. We invite property owners lo write for particulars and color cards. LONGMAN & .MAi: TIN I./, Faint Malais for Fifty Voa rs. F. s. Merchants desiring agency, h?nj obtain it if properly dj nipped for selling Cadets Rcscuod an Arrested Comrade. Charleston, November 24.-The arrest of a cadet from thc South Carolina .Military Academy, thc res cuing of the alleged offender hy other cadets, ami the sounding of tin1 riot call at police headquarters, caused no little commotion al the corner Of King and Wentworth streets last night about 8.MO o'clock, just when thc streets were thronged with pleasure seekers and Cala Week visitors, lt seems that a citizen and a eadet hail some words, not cx ictly on the borj ti ot- th row ing order, Pri vate Bruer, of the police force, or dered them lo move on and not block the sidewalk ; when they re fused lo do so he arrested the cadet, whose name is unknown, and scot in a call for thc police patrol. Hun dreds of olino- cadets were on thc st reels at the time and in a few moments the word went among them to the effect that one of iheir num ber had been arrested and in less time than il takes lo tell thc cadet was taken from the hands of the olliccr and was lost in the crowd. An immense throng hail gathered at the spot, so dense that street cars were prevented from crossing thc streets and in a few moments a riot call was sent in to police headquar ters, hirst Lieutenant Dunn, with a squad (d' men, hurried to the scone, and quickly scattered the crowd. The identity of the riadot was not knowi. nt midnight. George W. 1 loughton and Wil liam IL Richey, .lr., two Citadel cadets wore later arrested at the corner of King and Hums lane, charged with disorderly conduct and lighting in the street, and were taken tt. the police station. Col. Coward, superintendent, heard of their arrest and at once arranged for their re lease, a bond hoing deposited for their appearance at police court. A Policeman's Testimony. .1. X. Patterson, night policeman, of Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last winter I had a bad cold nu my Innes and tried nt least a half do/'.en advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any henollt. A friend recommended foley's Honey and Tar and two thirds ol' a bottle cured me. leon Sider b tho great hst cotigh and lung med icine in the world." .Sold by .1. W, Hell, Walhalla: W. .1. Lunney, Seneca. Apples ind Drunkenness. "Willi the view ol" learning the opin ons of other medical men con corning the cillcaey ol' th" habit of eating apples to destroy the taste for liquor a New York city physi cian corresponded with many medi cal men living in various States. Ile received replies from all but three. Pro lil a large majority caine an swers that they had never known :i case where a person was accustomed to tho free use ol' apples and was :i drunkard, nor had they ever kit own ol' a drunkard win? was accustomed to the daily use (d' apples. From a personal observation! cov ering a period (d' more than 'Jo years, tho physician says he never has known a single instance where a per son who was a free user ol' apples acquired tho liquor habit, nor has he known a person addicted to tin; free use of liquor who was fond of ap ples. Who Saw il First, .lim and Fred, brothers ol' six and four years ol' age, were loud of ar guments between themselves, says the Chicago I {coord-1 lerald. They were arguments that ii ever went be yond tho wordy stage, but on occa sion became somewhat heated. They were out one day with their nurse when they happened lo pass an old house that was a landmark in the neighborhood. Instantly the spirit (d' dis), lc was aroused. S lid .lim, thc elder : ul saw thal house li rsl." Fred picked lip the gage of battle promptly and replied: u.\o, you didn't ; I saw it before you did.'' "NO, you didn't," persisted .lim. "I saw il before you were born, 'cause I'm older than yon and passed by here 'fore you were born." This was convincing even to Fred's infantile mind, and for some time he was silent. Then aller a pause he announced triumphantly'.: "I don't chip if you are the oldest, I saw it before you. When I was dust 1 blew by ibis house and saw it." Jim was silent. OiHLBTOntJCA.. BMH tho "'e Ktitd You Hmo Always Bought Biggest Line of Hardware and the Lowest Prices no v on these Goods that have ever been offered to the People of Oct nee County. BUILDING- MATERIAL. .Just thin* -oho solid car loa?! of Kibbling Material, such as Doors, (plain and glass), Window Sash, Mouldings, Blinds, Mantels, oto. Ovor .'500 Doors, any size: ftOO pairs Sash. Wt) oller yon Sx 10 12 light Sash at 87o. per Window; always sold heretofore at ?1 per Sash. Other sizes as cheap in proport ion. STOVES-HEATIN 3- AND COOKING-. Ono solid car Cooking Stoves, ll iges and Healing Stoves. Cooking stoves $7.00 and up wurt , with full lino of nico Vessels. Wo have tho kind thal makes cooking a pl?, sure. They ure guaranteed, and this is hacked np hy us. Heating Stoves fer churches, school houses and residences, $1.20 lo $10. Some rare barga ns in (his lino. HA Kit Willi: AMI .NAILS. OM' SOLID CA lt LOAD OF WIRK ANO NAILS. HA Uli WI lt ti 2 ?bi CUNTS l?KH POUND. WI lt ti NAILS AT fc'J.?O riM? K KC ?ASK. GUNS, LOADED SHELLS, ETC. (Inns, Hunting Coats. Keggins, Reloading Sots, Otb. Hopkin A- A Moil Singlo barrel Cons, $.1.50 This fr un has always been sold for $5, Double Karrol CUDS SS.;',!) to $2i). Loaded Sholls only ;!S tanits j tor box. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Try an Avery Steel Plow if you cannot d anything else that will turn your land. We have the Syracuse Plows, Mallory's ( nbination Plows, etc. If we haven't get in stock what you want, vo can order lt. Saw Mill Supplies, Bolting, Rubber Hose, Piping', Injectors, Valvt ."?!, Etc All our Customers are our Friends.. WESTMINSTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. White Woman Killed a Man. Abbeville, November 21.-lien Hayes and Don Saxon quarreled about a watc!) at the Long house, aboy? Donald's, yesterday afternoon, liena Long objected to their pres ence, and as Hayes did hot leave tho ? premises promptly, she directed .Miss I Glande Addison to lire on him. She ; fired tb roc bullets from a window. | The second shot entered the breast I of Men Hayes and he died almost instantly. All the parties are white. Il is Stated that Sunday three men, one bf v?hom was Dennett Hayes, thc deceased, wohl to the Long resi dence, two miles from Donald's. They were drinking. In the house a dispute arose about a walch. liena Long, a woman li? br Tb years old, objected to thc presence of the men aller they had become boisterous. Len Hayes refused to leave. The others did leave. Finally Hayes was i-jottpn 6llt of the house, but suc ceeded in forcing his way in again. ; Ile then dragged Lena Long out of the house and, seizing a piece of scantling, held it over tho woman as though he was about to strike her, i i cursing and threatening lier. She, called lustily to her niece, Claude Addison, for help. The latter, a young woman of ll) or 'JO, carno to, the window and (ired three times at j I layes with an American bull dog! pistol, a shot striking him in the breast. Hayes staggered across the road in front of the house and died within live minutes. (.'laude Addison and her aunt, Lu?a Long, were taken lo Abbeville Monday and lodged in jail. They employed a lawyer who, it is said, will apply l"r bail for thom and it is believed in Abbeville that il will be gran tod. The younger woman is said to be good-looking. Neither of them is married, lien Hayes was 'J? or JO years old anil a widower, Ids wife having died about three or four months ago. There i.s more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases pul together, and until the last few years it was supposed lo lie incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local rem edies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced il in curable. Science bas proven catarrh to ho a constitutional disease, audit thorn fprti requires constitutional treatment. I lab's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy K, .1. < heney ,V Co., 'Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional euro on tho market. II is taken internally in doses from lon drops lo a teaspoonful, li acts directly on the blood and mucous sui faces of the system. They oller one hundred dollars for any case il tails to o ll 1*0. Send for circulais and testimonials. Address I'-. .1. ( II I.M v A t o,, Toledo, ( lido. Sold hy druggists; 75 collis, Hall'.-.' Ku lilli V I'il's are tho best. ?ii] Japanese Imports. San Francisco, November 'Jd. Tho collector ol the port of San Lrancisco says exceptionally large amounts of Japanese goods are (ann ing hmo, and that the ilicroaso of import?t ions bas been so large thai the custom hloise ollicials cannot bandle tho goods. Tho occasion of tho exceptionally heavy importations is t hat the .I ap??ese, people fire offer ing their manufactures at low prices in order to help raise money for car rying on the war with Russia. Oisponsary a Failure, as a Moral Agoncy. [Baptist Courier.J When the good people of South Carolina voted for prohibition more | than ten years ago, and were practi cally told by a man or set of men, who m an (mtv rod thc political pot at tho Capital, that they were a set of children who did not know what they wanted, the self-constituted teacher in political science essayed to save supposed incotnpctoht voters from thc folly ol' their mistake by refusing what they asked, and giving some thing "botter!" The spoiled chil dren were crying for prohibition, but their benevolent and far-seoitlg preceptor gave them a "moral inslitutioi: " They were told that it was a "siep toward prohibition," "practical prohibition," etc. Hut what a farce the whole miserable dis pensary system is now beginning to dawn thoroughly on thc minds of tim people. Let it bc sounded from every platform and from every pulpit: Asl a moral institution the dispensary is j now a proven utter failure. A mein- ' ber of the board ol' control, wc aro reliably informed, is authority for tho statement that as much whiskey is sold in the dispensaries as was sold j under the bar room system. Besides this, it is nf last becoming apparent to the people in general that tin dispensary is a political in il uenoo al ways corrupt and always powerful, lt is notorious that tho dispensary ollieials habitually and regularly break thc very laws regarding tho sale of liquor which they themselves are put to j ii forde. May tho day hasten when we shall cease to edu cate our children oh the money made by tho rum traille and when South Carolina is no longer engaged in a business which she sustains courts to ferret out and punish. Danger of a Cough. Pneumonia, grip, cold, bronchitis and j nearly every other dangerous sickness of this kind is usually the development of a slight cough. Too many people aro ? laid up and loo many die from diseases ! where they could so easily knock that fi rsl cough in the hoad. .Murray's Hore hound Mullein and Tar cures colds, it just drops thc bottom ont of a cough. K ve ry druggist bas it for 25c. a bottle. Ketnoinbor ' Murray's'' and take no other. Ungular f>U0. size. Kentucky's Powerful Parson. Senator doc Blackburn, ol* Ken tucky tells of a good old Methodist minister in his State in tho pioneer days who was a considerable scrap per, says the Washington Times, "One day," says the Senator, "af ter the p;nson lind found it necessary to administer listio punishment to several yoting toughs wdio persisted in disturbing the meeting nt one of tho ohiirolies which he served, one of the Hook, tuded ns hoing something Of a hard hitter himself, got up in mooting and said : " 'It is ;i solemn duty ol' this hero congregation t<> stand by I'arson Johnson. 1 In does not. seek trouble, but lie will not show tho white feather when trouble is forced in his way. I believe that, ii ii restrained by divine grace, I'arson. Johnson oho whip any mari in Kentucky. The Lord is with him. Lot us pray.' " EES 2* CUHIS WHtRfc Alt flSt tAILS. |M? Hoot c.iuk'li Syrup. Tnxicn Oood. Ono] tn ilin<>. Sohl Itv dfUKidfttli A Quick Witted Indian. The late Clement Scott, the l?ng 1 isli dram atm critic, took a profound interest tn tho American Indian, says the Now York Tribuno. Ho had at his tongue's tip a hundred incidents wherewith to illustrate odd phases ot* the Indians character. "There was a farmer in the West," ho once said, "who was hard put to it for help upon his farm. Indians were plentiful in the neighborhood, but they were poor workmen. Al ways tired, they would put down the hoe or the rake as soon as the mas ter's back was turned, and selecting a cool spot, they would lie down on the grass and sleep the day away. Jilli one morning a very tall, ro bust Indian asked the farmer to give him work. "'No,'said the while, utan ; 'you will gel tired. You Indians are al ways gelling tired.' "'Oh, no,' said the oilier. 'This Injun never got tired. This Injun not like the rest.' "'Well, I'll try you,' said the fanner, and he engaged the man. Ile pul him lo work in a wheat held ; then he went away for ?in hour or two. When he returned, he found the Indian asleep under a tree. " 'Here, wake up, here,' he cried. 'Yob told me you never got tired.' w 'Ugh,' said the other, yawning, this Injun don't. Hui if he don't liii down often, he would get tired, just tho same us the rest.'" Safcfjiiard Against Accident. The best safeguard against accident is to use good judgment in directing every act. but accidents will often occur in spite of every et?ort to prevent them.' The best safeguard against injury result ing from accidents is Klliott's Kmiiisiliod Oil Liniment, ll. is tho most serviceable accident ami emergency liniment ever made and is the most satisfactory lini ment for use in thc family and on aid- I mais ever offered. Large bottle 20 cents. ! Walhalla Drug Co. Constables Withdrawn. - Columbia, November 21. -The constables heretofore stationed in I Cherokee have been withdrawn .and tho dispensaries checked np. Com missioner Tainui wits notified olli cially on November llth abd at once notified Chief Constable liam mid. Chief Kant, who bas charge of thitt division, was then notified and the constables withdrawn. Gov1 ornor Hey ward will now give the inaner a test and will watch with in terest the outcome. As was slated | some time ago, there will be no con- ; Htflbulary in Cherokee until there is complaint thal tho law is being vio lated. ALL SLLELO F Dry C Cl ot lu i rig', values for M. $, ST Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE is lioroby givon to all poisons not to trespass upon any of our lands in any manner whatsoovor, by bunting, lish'ing, trapping, digging roots, pasturing stock, cutting timber, sotting out liro or committing any other trespass. 1'artiok entering said lands after publica tion of this notice will ho dealt with to tho fullest extern of tho law. Jas. 1,. boyd, W. K. Austin, H. I., beggs, Cynthia A. Morgan. November!?, HUM. loot)* Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE is lioroby given to all persons not to trespass on any of my lauds in any way whatsoever-hy land mark ing, hunting, fishing, digging roots, but ting timber, setting out lire or trespass ing in any oilier manner. Partios enter illg said lauds after publication ol' this notice will tie dealt with to the fullest, extent of tho law. .1. 'I'. DY ? h. November lt!, It)l)|. Iii-lt? Notice to Trespassers. NO iTCI'' is hereby given to all persons nol lo trespass on any ol' our lauds in any way whatsoever-by hunting, fish ing, digging roots, culling timber, set ting oui. lire or trespassing in any other manner. Parties entering said lands after publication of this notice will he dealt with to the fullest extent ol' thc law. TilOS. J. STUNK, JOHN T. MOOKK, llOUACK P. ST ON Ki November !>, ItRM. 'i.V'18? COOK STOVES, RANGES, HEATING STOVES KULI, KINK OK Tl N WA ltK, lUOYCLKS AND SUPPLIES. KOOKING, KAVK THOUGH AND ALL KINDS (>K TIN AND SI1KKT IKON WO UK MADE TO OKDKK. Typewriters, Sowing Machines, (Inns, Revolvers and bicycles cleaned and repaired. Ml work dom* on short notice and guaranteed. li. ?4. LOOK. Also, several Houses and Lots ; in Seneca. If yon have anything to buy or sell in these come and SOO me. Von rs, J . H . ADAMS. October fi, lim 1. jrOOdS, JZ? Shoes, best !hc money, fiwiii finir? "^rrrr?"'-'-! [.H?\\S'.riOli..