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TO THINK OWN KBL* BS TBUB AND IT M"US1 roLLOW AS THK NIOHT THK DAY. THOU OANS'T NOT THBN BK PALS? TO ANY MAN. BY .1 AYN ICH, HU bli A > lt, SMITH ?fe STECK . WALHALLA. HOI TH OA KO li CN At JAN. 2b. 191MS. NBW MKHIE8, NO. 356.-VOLUME LY.-NO. 4. SEE OUR LINE MEN'S G LO A good, nor vi cea Wo Qlove at 10o. the pair. A H tiao li an Buok Qlove, a good value, at 25o. .Scotch Knit Wool Qlove, something gund, at 25o. A Rawhide Working Glove, to handle wood or lumber wit1 A Nioe Loather Glove, Fleece Lined, at 50o. Stand Water Calf Skin Gloves, the best to be had, at $1. Ninoe Line of Men's Kid Gloves, both dressed and uudresi C. W. ?. J. E. BmiknigHt .IT PAYS TO BUY FOR CASH_ Your Physician Expects Certain definite resulta from the prescription ho writes. If one ingredient lacks in essential .virtue, if tho compounding is not accurately done, a link in the chain of recovery may bo broken. We have built up a reputation on prescription filling. Every prescription or recipe receives thc most careful, conscientious attention, and prices will always bc as low as possible, consistent with the perfect service given. LUNNEY, The Druggist Yellow Front. SENECA, S. C. Ministers &t Clemson. I Thc following ministers hnve boon se lected by tho Clemson faculty for thc rest of tho Behool year: Sunday, January 20-Dr. J. A. B. Soberer, Nowborry. Sunday, February 5-The Hov. Dr. J. Z. Wynne, Gainesvillo, Qa. Sunday, February 12-Tho Rev. Dr. A. H. Mitchell, <l reen ville. Sunday, February 10-Dr. J. T. Plun kott, A ugusta, Gas Sunday, February 20-The Hov. H. A. Child, Spartanburg. Sunday, March 5-Tho Rev. Dr. H. A. Bagley, Greenwood. Sanday, March 12-Tho Hov. H. H. Covington, Santuo. Sunday, March 10-Tho Rev. S. J. Cartledge, Anderson. Sunday, March 20-Tho Hov. John W. Spoake, Charleston. Sunday, April 2-Tho Hov. Dr. A. J. S. Thomas, Groonvillo. Sunday, April 0-Tho Rev. H. O. Judd, Colambia. Sunday, April 1(1-The Rev. H. W. Pratt, Washington, D. C. Sunday, April 2.1-The Rev. S. W. Henry, iPendleton. Sunday, April 30-The Rev. J. P. Vfillor, Orangoburg. Sunday, May 7-Tho Rev. O. J. Cope land, Waynesboro, Ga. Sunday, May 14-Tho Rev. C. B. Wil mer, Atlanta, Ga. Sunday, May 21-Tho Rev. Dr. Charles B. Hyde, Chester. The last dato and tho commoncomout sermon Sunday are to bo Ulled. TO ?re KI: A OOLD IN ONK ?AV. Take LAXATIVK BHOMO QUINWK Tablots. All druggists ref unil the money if it fails o euro. E. W. Grove's signaturo is on e. ch box. 25o. Buried Allyn by Landslide. 4, uti .v, Ark., January 20.-Seven men bnriod alive under a great mass of u rt and rock as tho result of a . ?.ave i o in a deep out 5 milos north of Antoine on the Gurdon and Fort Smith railroad. All tho mon who were killed oame hore with a largo nurabor of others from St. Louis and nothing was known of thom locally. Tho acoident occurred when one hundrod and fifty mou wore working in tho cut. Tho out is about 60 feot deop at that point and tho sevon men who wore caught in the cave-in wore buried under somo 20 foot of rock and dirt. The Good Roads Convention. Columbia, January 21. - The good roads Convention met boro Thursday and there woro about sovonty-flvo dole gates prosent. F. II. Hyatt, presidont of tho Association, called the mooting to ordor. Prayer was offered by tho Kov. Dr. W. W. Daniel. Mayor Gibbes, on be half of thc city, welcomed thodolegatcs, aftor which President Hyatt road his ro port as to what had been accomplished by the Association duriug tho past year. Ho said that thero were about 40,000 miles of publio highways in tho Stato, and about 8,000 miles had boon im proved. In tho upper soction of the State the work of making good roads was moro looked after than in any othor part of the State. Ho recommended that tho supervisors of oaoh county look carefully into the ad visability of getting representatives from counties to have a bill introduced to al low tho pooplo to vote a tax upon them selves to accomplish tho purpose of ex tending tho mileago of good roads. He especially urged that such a bill bo intro duced and passed at tho present mooting of the Legislature Ho mado the point that oduoation and good roads wont hand in band, and' if tho compulsory educa tion bill is passed nothing will add moro to its ell cet i veness than hobing good roads. Columbia, January 20.-James A. Watson, a gallant Confodorato soldier, and one of the most highly ostoemed citizens of Yorkvillo, committed suicide at his homo nt that place this morning by shooting himself in tho head with a muzzle-loading shotgun. When found the gun was lying botwoon his logs and a stick nearby, with which ho pulled tho triggor. Ho WHS on tho streots yestorday and talked with friends. Ho was an older of the Presbyterial', church and superintendent of its Sunday school. A Very Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was raokod with pain," wrltos C. W. Bollamy, a lo comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "1 was weall and palo, without any appe tite and all run down. As 1 was about to give up, I got a bottle of FJeotric Bit tors, and aftor taking it, I felt aa well as I ovor did iu my lifo." Weak, siokly, run down pooplo always gain new life, . trongth and vigor from thoir use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Prico 60 cents. Vetoran Commits Suicide. t h, at 50c. led kid, at fel. 1 ) ' i i i , Walhalla. Items from Madison. Madison, January 24.-Married, on Sunday, January 8th, IHM, Mi?? Roxie Butte aud Lewis Adams. Miss Uoxie is the eldest daughter of S. M. Butto. Marriod, on the 5th instant, Miss Belle Lylos and Lewis Walters. Mr. Waltors is the father of thu Walters Brothers hero al Madison. Willi? Smith loft on tho 9th instant for Florida, where he will work ou an orango farm. , John Walters mado a business trip to Savannah, (?a., Inst Friday. During tho hist rain and high tide that carno oi fm 10th and 11th instants tho, Geanettc Lumber Company naught ahout 5,000 logs. M. N. Mitchell, of Oakway, is teaching .school one mile above town at Stony Point. Mrs. William Stripling, of Westmin ster, visited Iber daughter, Mrs. M. C. Barton, of this place, Saturday and Sun day. H. B. Duke was seen in town Saturday. O. C. Duke and wife visited relatives iu this community recently. Sam Powell, of Westminster, was in town on business last Thursday. A very old negro "dave, George Pool, who lived just below town, passed to his last resting placo last Tuesday, January 17th. W. J. Callrl>am, of Greenville, visited friends hero .friday- Billy Boy. Stomach Troubles and Constipation. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets aro thu best thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have over sold," says J. H. Cullman, a druggist of Pottorville, Mich. Tlioy are easy to take and always give satisfaction. 1 tell my customers to try them and if not satis factory toc?me back and get thoir monoy, but havo novor had a complaint." For sato by Dr. J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Soneca. Hopewell News. Ilopowoll, January '23.-Thoro is a groat doal of sickness in this community now. Some have tho la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins, Cli'do and F. T. Jenkins aro on tho sick list this wook. Tho death of Mi:., \irginia Harbin, daughtor of John Harbin, occurred last Saturday evening. She had boon a con sistent member of Chauga church for several years. Her remains woro in terred In Changa cemotery Sunday afte. noon. Mrs. J.J E Loverett and childron of Franklin county, ".Georgia, spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Jenkins. Miss Lizzie May Piokons is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. MoWhortor, of Pickons county.! 1C?SM* ?: A. H. Land is preparing to puta corn mill on his place which will bo a great henelit to the surrounding country, it. Union Meeting-First District. The union mooting of tho first district of the |Heavordam Baptist Association will convene with the New Hope church on Saturday boforo tho fifth Sunday in January, 1005. Devotional sorvico by Rev. J. II. Steno at 11 a. m. Query \.\ How can wo remedy tho spir itual doclino of tho membership in our eh ure h es? Discussed by F. M. Cary aud T. M. Elrod. 2. Which do the churches need most, preaohors or pastors? Discussed by C. R. D.'Burns aud S. C. Smith. Sunday school mass mooting Sunday morning at 10 o'clook. Addresses by S. C. Smith and C. R. D. Burns. Missionary sermon at ll a. m. by Rev. C. Waidlaw. J. M. Sanders, For Committoo. An agreeable movoment of tho bowols without any unpleasant effect is producod by Chamberlain's Stomaoh and Livor Tablets. For sale by Dr. J. W. Boll, Wal halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster, January 25.-Exorcises, commemorative of tho anniversary of Lee's birthday, were held in the school house Thursday evening at 8.30 o'olook. Prof. T. M. Holland, tho superintendent, presided. A number of our citizens were present, including a few veterana. Inspiring songa and recitations wore rendered. Hov. J. I. Spichs, pastor of the Methodist churoh, offered the open ing prayer. Among those who delivered addresses were W. P. Anderson, T). Con-, ger. M. A. Terrell, M. S. Stribling, Revs. J. J. Harrell and J. H. Moore. They spoke impromptu. Rev. Moore pro nounced tho benediction. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho dist church have decided to havo a "Pox Supper" Friday evening, February 3, for tho purposo of raising funds to make some improvements at the parson age. Tho plfice of holding the supper has not yet boon decided upon. Frank Bears, of New York, is regis tered at the West', .nster Inn. We hear that t'uore are going to be a number of applicants for postmaster at Westminster. Wo forbear from giving any names of the aspirant until positive announcement oat) be made. Everything ?B progressing nioely at tho knitting mill and it will be ready for operation in a few moro woeks. Finish ing touches have hoon added to tho build ing, maohinory is hoing placod and the cottagos will be erected at once. Tho building is neat and compact with plenty of light and storage room. A lino musical was givon at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Carter last even ing by the Baptist Young People's Union of Westminster. Tho occasion was tho second anniversary of tho B. Y. P. U. Members of tho union and their friends wore present. Thos. Crompton, of Anderson, was hero Monday. IIo represents the C. A. Reed Music Hon so. Julius Schill and bride, of Spartan burg, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cox. Mrs. Schi IT is remembered as Miss Myra Hester. It is tho twenty-fifth of January and Capt. Parker can still gather fruit from his apple treo iu his back yard. Tho tree has attracted a groat deal of atten tion this winter. Tho fruit ?B vory fine tlavored. W. E. Mason A Co. have bought the stock of goodB formerly owned by W. L. Poore and will conduct the business at tho old stand next door to McGees's cash store. Mr. Mason will give tho business his personal nttontiou. S. Y. Powell, Will Mitchell. A. B. Stowart, Ed. Stacy and T. S. Miller en joyed a dayia hunting on Toxaway ono day last week. A literary society was organized in Westminster last Friday evening. Forty odd members were enrolled. Prof. T. M. Holland was elected president ; Miss Mary Carter, secretary; Rev. J. R. Moore, chaplain; Miss Lula McGee, troasuror. Tbo executive comraittoo ?B composed of Prof. David Conger, Misses Lula McGee and Talsio Holland. Mein hersh i p committee is com posed of Arthur ! Martin, Misses Lila Reeder and Ada Marett. M?HH Pearl Hutchison was elected accompanist and Miss Katie E. Harris, critic Tho meeting was hold in tho school house. A literary society can bo made a great power for tho inspira tion, olovation, encouragement and help of the young people around us and wo aro pleased to note tho organization of such a society in our midst. Tho members of the Richland Grange are earnestly requested to meet at Clear mont school house on Saturday before tho first Sunday in February, at 0 a. m., for the purpose of installing tho officers. Tho officers tosorvo the ensuing year are Aa follows: J, H. Stone, master; J. D. Wynn, overseor; W. E. Julian, steward; W. D. Wilson, assistant steward; R. T. Wilson, lecturer; T. A. Rroith, secretary; J. R. Watson, troasuror; J. C. Froeman, chaplain; J. N. McClain, gate-kooper. Members of neighboring granges are cor dially invited to come and bo with thom. Rev. J. J. Harrell will preach at Tuga loo Presbyterian church next Sunday, January 21), at ll a. m. Westminster Conclave, No. MO, Im proved Order Iloptasophs, has olected tho following officers for tho ensuing year: Arohon,W. E. Rhyne; Financier, T. M. Holland; Troasuror, W. S. Haley; Secretary, F. M. Cross: Inspector, E. ll, Dickson ; Prolate, S. Y. Powoll ; Sonti nel, J. L. Adams; Warder, D. L. Norris. J. B. Shanklin, of Anderson, was here last Saturday. J. IL Dendy, of Richland, was boro Saturday on business. Rev. Mattison Wilbur Chase, of Chi cago, will lecture in the auditorium of tho West m i nster Graded School on Sat urday eveline;, February 18. This will bo the second attraction of tho Boason tinder tho ailDpicC? Of the West minn! or Lyceum Club. Hov. ChnBO was, for NOV onteon years, pastor of promiuent churches in tho East and West. Follow lng constitute bi? BubjeoU for the ooodng lecture: "Why, or the Problem of Life," "Trillen or Straws. Pickod up by the Wayside," "Big BURS and Big Hum bugs." In speaking of Rev. Chaso's ability as a leoturer, Ex-Gorrrnor Ros well P. Flower, of Now York says: "It affords me great pleasure to say that Uov. Madison W. Chase hus dolivercd twolve lectures nuder my auspices for tho bene fit of so many ohurches in Northern New York and the flattering reports of them whioh I have reoeived ha\o con firmed my confidence in his extrxordi nary ability as a popular lecturer." Albert Flynn, of Atlanta, was boro last wook. He brought bis two motherless ohildren. They will bc roared by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simp son. 'Misses Cora and Lillian Pattorson vis ited 1 .avon i a Saturday and Sunday. Tho Westminster friends of Mrs. J II. Renney were shookod to hear of her sud don death at Walhalla Saturday. She and her busbaud resided here for several months previous to their removal to Walhalla. Samuel T. Dickson has received his appointment as postal olork and is now running between Atlanta and Greens boro ou trains Nos. 'M and 37. w. H. Durham, of Pelzer, visited his mother and family, of Westminster, this week. Mr. Durham is olootrioian at ono of ibo mills in Pelzer. Tho many friends of Mrs. Dr. Burt Mitchel) will regret to know that she is still qnite unwell. At last accounts there were very little hopes of her re covery. Dr. W. j. Carter has arrived from At lanta. Sickness prevented him from get ting here sooner. We welcomo him and his to our town. W. J. Harpur, of Atlanta, was a visitor hero Monday. S. L. Stribling has boon spending a few days at Greenville. Crayton Walkor, of Tugaloo Valley, was in town this wook. Ive mein her the services in tho M. K. church next Sundny morning. Bo sure to hear Brother Spinks. A. L.Gossott. Ne... from Townvllle. Townville, January 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickson spent Saturday and Sun day with Dr. W. K. Sharp at "Rivola." Miss Etta Giles has boen quito sick for the last wook. Miss Lula Cole, from South Union, is visiting at tho homo of her cousin, A. A. Colo. Prof. IL H. MoCarloy spont tho holi days with friends in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Speares ?vre resid ing in Townville. J. W. Shirlev bas moved tho post ofllco to tho store formerly occupied by Sharp & Ledbotter. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant spont Sun day with nonry Crooks, near Friendship. Luther Suelgrovo is tho mail carrier from Townville. to Anderson ou tho star route. Dr. W. K. Sharp was in Townvillo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cronshaw, from near Pendleton, visited their aunt, Mrs. Richard Thrasher, recently. L. O. Bruce spent awhile with frionds and relatives in Anderson recontly. Miss Katie Compton, who has boen tho guest of her uncle, J. D. Compton, has returned to her home at Easley. Tho work of putting down tho now machinery at the oil mill is progressing rapidly. Mrs. Price Landers diod on Wednes day evening. Furnoral services woro conducted at tho Baptist church by Rev. T. C. Ligon. J. R. Milford's sale will bo on tho 23d of Jauuary. J. J. Haley, from Oakway, waB in Townvillo Wednesday. Mis. H. D. Grant, gavo a musicale Fri day ovoning in honor of Miss Maude Walkor. _ _ PanBy. Fair Play Affairs. Fair Play, January 23.-Rev. T. C. Ligon filled bis regular appointment at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. E. C. Marett mado a business trip to Walhalla last Monday. Jeff. Manning and wife, of Jefferson, Texas, have boon visiting tho family of W. T. Grubbs. Misses Bortio Smith and Lola Tomp kins, of Tertia, attended services hero Sunday. Our Sunday school at tho Baptist chm eh is in a flourishing condition un der the supervision of W. T. Grubbs. Miss Abalona Smith spont last week with relatives at Townville. Misses Ruth May and Susie Shirley spent Saturday and Sunday with rela tives of this place. The Masonic Lodgo met at Fair Play Saturday evening. The school boys havo up a debating society. Thoy havo splendid subjoots and good spoakiug. I liest wishes to the dear old Courier. I J. e. o. TERROR REIGNS THROUGHOUT RUSSIA ! The Emperor ls Stricken With Grief or Torror or Both-General Trampled lo Death. St. Petei.-dmrg, January 22.-The re volt of st i ihn.,: workonrn in St. Peters burg culminated yesterday in a desperate clnsb with the troops, and tho whole day terror reigned in the HuiMdan capital. Fifteen hundred are reported killed, though it has not yet got boyond tho rumor stage. Some say several thousand wero killed yesterday. Quiet was restored last night and thoro waa quiet to-day until about 1 o'clock, when a report oame that tho oouliici had been resumed.j The last reports show that tho troops are tiring ou tho work men. What tho eud will be no man oan tell. The Emperor is stricken with grief or torror or both, while tho soldiers und tho mob make terror throughout the Em pire Emperor Nicholas is completely pros trated by grief. Ile is represented to be almost in a state of collapse over the situation. In the meau?ime everything; nw tits his decision. All schools are closed. Every wiudow in Grand Duke Sergius' St. Petersburg palace were broken by tho mob during the night. (IKNKHAI, T li AMPI,ED TO DBATU. St. Petersburg, January 23.-Among tho horrors of yestorday is tho oase of an aged gouoral whose sledgo was stopped by the infuriated people as ho was driv ing in tho direction of tho troopB. "Are you going to order them to flro on us?" yelled tho crowd. The geueral ordered bis coachman to drivo on, whon ho was struck on tho head by a well dressed in dividual in a sable fur cunt. Tho gonornl was then thrown out of tho sledge, beaten and trampled to death. AN KXIM.OHION KXl'KCTKi). St. Petersburg, January 28, 7.10 p.m. -Panie exists in the darkened portion of ttio city. A trip through tho Novsky Prospect, so far as Mic Moscow station, shows all tho stores and houses closed and tho windows and doors barred, bul sullen crowds of striken*, continue in tho streets. The whole appearance of tho district is sinister and an explosion might occur at any minute. Tho polico arc going from house to house warning tho people to remain indoors, an injunc tion which the terror-stricken inhabi tants, sitting in their darkened houses, aro glad to oboy. Tho greatest fear is that the water supply will ho cut oft' and tho city burned. Tho unlit;,ry authori ties aro trying to (ind workmen to start up tho elect i ie plant. Tho troops had not tired on the people up to this hour. Hems from Tokeena. Tokeor.a, January 23.-Misses Messie and Ida Phillips worshiped at tho Metho dist church at Oahway Inst Sunday morn ing. li, C. Brock and wife have gono to Knoxville, Tenn., whore they will make their futuro homo. M?8R08 Hulda and Lula Colo, two of Fair Play's charming young ladi , spont last Saturday night and Sunday with their cousins, Sudio and Minnie Cole. Misses Dessin and May Mooro wor shiped at Fairview last Sunday evening. Miss Minnie Hansen!, one Of Oak wu y's charming young ladies, is spending a fow days with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cole and family. Tho school at this plaoo is moving on nicely with J. G. Graham and Miss Annie McWhorter as toachers. We don't seo why the young folks can't have a prayer meetiug hore, as well as running all ever tho co up try to dances. T. O. Colo spent a short While last Suil dao with his friend, D. H. 1 lainey, of Oak way. School Poy. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ihe Best Made. "In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough I vein edy is the lieut rn ade for colds,'' sa vs Mr. Cora Walker, of Portervillo, Califor nia. Thoro is no doubt about its hoing tho best. No othor will euro a cold so quickly. No other is so sure a preven tive of pneumonia. No other is so pleas ant and safo to take. These aro good reasons why it should bo preferred to any other. The fact is that fow pooplo aro satisfied with any other af tor having once used this remedy. For salo by Dr. J, W. Poll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunnoy, Sonoca. Man Killed In Bowling Alley. Nowhnrry, January 2'..-A peculiar accident occurred here last night, which resulted in the death of a young man. Whilo Joe Tlargrove, of tho Whitmiro section of Newberry county, and a Mr. Ferguson woro rolling ton-pins In tho bowling alloy on Caldwell stroot, in the roar of Ilipp's store. Mr. Ferguson's ooat foll off the nail on tho wall and a pistol In ono of the pockets was dis charged, the ball striking Mr. Hargrove in the heart and killing him instantly. Mr. I ! ende i son, the ownor of tho alley, saw Hargrove staggering, but the man was doad by thc timo he assisted him to a chair.