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TO THINK OWN KBUT UK TRUK AND IT MU8T FOLLOW AB THK NIGHT THB DAY. THOU CANS'T NOT TkTlN BB FALKS TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNKH, Hillcott, BAIITH & STECK. WALHALLA, 80F1H OA HO 1,1 NA. MARCH, in, lOOiS. NRW 8BKIE8, NO. 8?0.-YOLVMB I.V.-NO. 11. 1905 and Su THE GLOBE T things in Men's Clothing, they pron deal. Mr. Weam, an experienced 01 Let the Globo wake your Sprl have no trouble in making your ol ot from those you ? ,ot in the average ta individuality ino tho garments. Eve c. w. <a j. Stock Ills 0 X OU appreciate tl the health of your st now tho health of st it will mean dollars Stock Food yields la timo. Blue Gt-i You oan depond up? aud no other worth; good for horses, catt L?NNE Yellow Front. DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED MEN. Jas. L. Orr, Jesso W. Stribling, D. K. Norris and Others Pass from the Scene of Action. Old Pickons, March 10.-Uow true it is "that in tho midst of lifo wo aro in death," that "death lovos a shining mnrk," and that tho grim monster is no respecter of ago or persons has boen sadly proven by the events of the past lew wooka. First, tho useful and distinguished D. K. Norris, of Pickons, was oallod to his ot urn ul borne; next tho gifted and enter prising K. S. Hill, of Anderson; then within a fow days of oach othor the learned and brilliant James I. Earle, of Greenville, and tho vonorablo patriarch of PickonB, James H. Ambler; thou al most at tho snrno hour the spirits of tho kind-hoartcd, intellectual, chivalrous James li, Orr. and that supurb, amiable Christian gontloman, our own JORSO W. Stribling, wore romovod from earth to heavon. Grievous as is the loso of all WICHO gentlemen and hard as will bo their Splacos to Hil, tho death of tho last two namod falls with peculiar sadness upon the people of Oconco by reason of past associations. For many years Col. Orr made his regular visits to our county ns Solicitor, oach timo winning now laurels and grow ing in tho coiifldonco and admiration of our pooplo. Ono can hardly visit any sect ion of upper South Carolina without finding ono or moro persons whoso ini tials aro J. L. O., they having boon named in honor of tho distinguished father or son. In boyhood Lnwroncn Orr was my class mate, In manhood ho was my friend and in death I mourn for him most deeply. No noblor youth, no grander man ovor breathed tho atmos phere of South Carolina. Poace to his soul, all honor to hi? name. The virtuci of Mr. Stribling and tho many noblo traits which adorned his charaotor are too well known to your renders to need elaboration hero, but ns tears soften griof, so to recount the vir tues of deceased friends alleviateo sorrow. Horn and reared in this county, thoro are fow among us who will not remombor him either as the youthful, aooommodat ing mbrohnnt at Fair Play, tho bravo and faithful soldior in war, tho affablo, officient Clerk of Court at Walhalla, tho {?olito, attentive cashier of the Sonooa hoik, the devout member of the Baptist church, the cheerful, sweet-tempered Sabbath Behool superintendent and SPRING immer Of AILORING CO., ti ??se us the widest possible range of Style Itter, will have oharge of the opening. UK Suit, and it will make us friends in the beet for you after the first suit. Tho garni dor shop. We shape them differently, mal irything must flt and please YOU-that's tl E. Bauknig'ht, -IT PAYS TO BUY FOR CASH. ivercome. ie money ualue of your own health ; ook is a matter of profit also. Just ook should be closely looked after; for you later. The UBB of a good rge returns on the investment every 'ass Condition Powder. n it; no other BO prompt iu results, v powder that costs loss. Equally lo, sheep or hogs. ?Y, The Druggist, SENECA, S. C. teacher at Walhalla and Sonoca. Those who know him host say that in Ilia own home, with < lr se nearest and dearest to his heart, tho goodness of his soul and sweotness of his disposition woro most evident. Bosnios all this, Mr. Stribliug was a most .charitable mau. His heart and hand wero always opou to tho widoyr and orphan. It pleaaud him to reliotjp the distressed, reclaim the fallon, Kt.ro nu then tho weak, aid tho unfortu nate, visit the sick and ministor to the afllictod. Hu always took groat intorest in tho young roon of his acquaintance and sinoo his death no doubt many a grateful tear has trickled down the cheeks of 11 msc befriended, aided and encouraged in their youth by this good and pure man. Suoh a lifo, full of such doods, has scriptural authority that iu tho last great day of final reckoning, the livor thereof will hoar from divino lips tho hoavonly plaudit: "Well dono, thou good aud faithful servant, enter thou into tho joy of thy Lord," "inherit tho kingdom prepared tor theo from the foundation of tho world." N. II. Cary. A Chicano Alderman Owes His Election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "I can heartily and conscientiously ro oommond Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for affections of tho throat and lungs," says Hon. John Shoniek, 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. "Two years ago, during n political oampalgn, I oaught cold aftor hoing overheated, which irritated my throat ?md I was finally compelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my oxtromity a friend advised mo to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not boliovo my senses when 1 found tho noxt morning tho inflammation had largely sule,?dc?. I took several doses that day, kept right ?ni talking through tho cam paign, and 1 thank this medicino that 1 won my seat in thecouucil." This remedy is for salo by J. W. Boll, Walhalla, and W. J. Lnunoy, Soneca. Bubonic Plague In India. Calcutta, Ma: <li ll.-Tho deaths from tho plague last week numborod .14,000. Statistics show that tho doaths from bubonio plague in India within a few years reached noarly 8,000,000. In 1003 tho mortality in India from the plaguo alono was 850,000. Tho numbor of doaths re corded last weok, while extraordinary, is not unpreoodonted. The Indian Qov erntnent ls making overy effort to eradi cate tho disease, destroying by burning wholo sections of towns and sogrogating tho inhabitants. The doaths aro said to bo 00 per oout of those i n foe ted. So long has tho plague existed in India that tho nativo population regard it call?n, y. Oiuoiunati, will give us oui- Opening UCH 21 and 22. With all the no* ever shown-aud that says a great Tailor-made Clothing buBine**. We euts we make for you rm different ce Chem better, and, in faot, we work be G lobe Tailoring Co. Guaranteed. Negro for Collector of New York City. President Roosevelt has decided to ap point Charles W. Anderson, a negro, to tho poBt of collector of internal revenue ] for the Second district of New York city, in place of Chas. H. Treat, who is to bo made Treasurer of the United States to suooeed Ellis H. Roberts. It was learned from an authoritative souroe that the I prospective appointments of Treat and Anderson wero known several weeks ago to Senators Platt and Depew. Anderson was the President's personal ohoice. In the last campaign Anderson did a ? great deal of important work for the Re publican party, so muon so that Chair man Cortelyou said he would make it his Kersonal business to toll the President | ow well the colored voters of this oity had boen organized for the support of the Republican ticket. The making of Mr. Anderson a collec tor of internal revenue will undoubtedly raise some opposition in this city. Al though no open opposition has appeared, an effort was mado by tho leaders of tho county organization to induce Mr. Treat j to haug on to the job he hold as collector 1 of internal rovenun. But Treat refused. In his new post Troat will get a salary of $0,000 a yoar and will get his narao on tho papor currency. As a rovenuo col lootor ho got $4,'?00. Andorson is re put i il to be one of tho wealthiest negroes j in this city. Ho is an owner of a largo amount of real estate and for several years bo bas out of his own pocket paid tho expenso of running tho Colored Re publican club. Ho has for several years been the agent of the State racing com mission for tho collection of fees from tho racing associations. In the office to which ho is to bo appointed by tho Prest* dont ho will bavo under bim a staff of moro than fifty inspectors and clerks. New York Suu. TO CUBE A COI.U IN OM DAY. Take LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's siguaturo is on each box. 25c. Why Federal Court Bill Died. Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, the little Swede who was acting chairman of tho Senate judiciary committee and had so much to do with tho South Carolina judicial district in the Sonate, said re cently that the bill died because of efforts to rub in too many towns for holding court. "The whole thing was a grab gamo," ho said. "Tho putting in of a number of tbeso places was for no other purpose than to commit tho government to public buildings at those places. The judiciary committoo handles a good many bills of this kind and never con sents to showering towns in the measure. In tho wbolo State of Minnesota there aro only six places for holding court, yet there was an effort to put five places in this small district. Prom my observa tions of tho matter, aud I studied it somewhat carefully, thoro is no reason for over two court places iu tho district -Greenville and Chester. They aro on opposito sides of tire district and both are accessible from all peints. There could bo no serious objection to Green wood, which is a considerable distance from both (I i eeo ville and Chest er, but as to Spartanburg and Kock Hill thoro was absolutoly no sound sonso in trying to put thom in. If tho fight is mado over in tho next Congress, and I suppose it will be, I certainly shall not givo my ?misent to moro than three places, re gardless of tho results. Tho bill could bavo gono through, but for tho insistence upon Rook Hill." If lt is a bilious attack take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick euro is certain. For salo by J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Sonooa The Baptists ol South Carolina. The following aro a few of tho official statistics of tho Raptist ohurob of South Carolina for 1004: Associations, :17; or dained ministers, 420; churches, 050; membership, 108,18o; contributions to state missions, $18,120.00; for home mis sions, $8,258.11; for foroign missions, $18,840.55; for orphanage. $10,000; educa tion, $13,001.08; ministerial relief, $3 703.36; miscellaneous, $274,270.37: grand total, $342,000.15: valuo of ohurcb property, $1,300,140. Tho following aro tho statistics of the Beaverdam Associa tion in Ooonee county: Ordained minis ters, ll; churches, 33| membership, 2,580; contributed for state missions, $235.07; for home missions, $108.18; for foroign missions, $103.08; for orphanage, $170.01 ; for education, $48.18; ministerial rolief, $32.33; misoollaneous, $0,007.35; total, $7,000.40; value of churoh property, $10,240. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster. March IR. - The Inst lyceum entertainment for tho season takes place on Monday, March 27th. at 8 p. m. In tin- Graded School building. Gilbert A. Elredge, impersonator, will appear before tho audience. Don't for get the dato. Among the press com ment? the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal says: "Those who were fortunate enough to bear Gilbert A. Elrodge last night at the Methodist church enjoyed an evening that will not soon bo forgotten. Mr. El redge is a nonius in his lino of work.'* Miss May Hutchinson, who is in school at Gainesville, visited ber sister, Miss Pearle Hutchinson, the music teacher for the Graded Schools, week, j Thoa. McElroy, of Piedmont WSB here last Friday. He is a brother of Mrs. Thomas Bibb, Sr., of this plaoe. S. Peter Sar iers, who resides near Oakway, is authority for the statement that it has not rained in this section on the Oth day of March but once in the past twenty-six years. Mr. Sanders was married on March Otb, 1870, and baa watched the weather condition very olosely on bia wedding anniversaries. George Norris, of Macon, Ga., spent a couple of days Inst week with the family of his father, H. E. Norris. He waa oalled home on account of the siokuese of bis nephew, Barnett Norris. Thomas Bibb and his two sons, S. M. and Thomas Bibb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Anderson and Mrs. Lee Leathern at tended the burial of Dr. 8. J. McElroy at Seneca on Wednesday of last week. Last Thursday, Mareb 0th, was a rainy day and Peter Sanders's record was broken once moro. A little son of Frank Duke fell from his father's wagon near the suburbs Sat urday and was hurt by the wheels pass ing over his body. The wagon ' < id about 1,500 pounds of hulls and raoal on it. A physician was summoned at onco, but wo have been unable to loam tho ex tent of the boy's injuries. Mrs. Lawless, wife of S. J. Lawless, was tho victim of a painful accident yes terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawless wore returning borne riding in a buggy and as they wero passiug the oil mill the horse became frightened at some shanty cars on tho sido track and ran, throwing Mrs. Lawless to tho ground. Ono hip was injured and Mrs. Lawless will bo un able to walk for several weeks. Sho is 50 yoars old and told Dr. Walker that she had never taken a dose of any kind of medicine in her lifo. Tho accident oc curred at about 4 o'olook. Tho Lawless homo is in tho Clearmont sottlemout. I Dr. Alox. Phillips has boon invited to address tho children on Saturday after noon, April 1st, at the Sunday school picnic to bo held at Kot real church. Every Sunday school of all denomina I th ns south of Southon) Railway aro in vited to be prosont with some one to make a talk for their sohool and to havo a song by sohool. Lot us have a big day of it for tho ohildron. Superintendents will ploase arrange for it at once. Tho public is also Invited. Bo sure and bear the address of Dr. Phillips. Prof. T. M. Holland has moved into the Baptist parsonage. A. Ii. Gossott. The Colonel's Waterloo. Col. John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, noarly mot his Waterloo from liver and kidney trouble. In a rocent lotter ho says: "I was nearly dead of thoso complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, ho did mo no good; so 1 got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which curod mo. I consider them ?thc best, medicino on earth, and thank God who gave you tho knowledge to mako thora." Sold and guaranteed, to euro dyspepsia, biliousness and kid ney disease by all druggists at 50 cents a bottle. Notos from South Union. South Union, March 18.-J. M. Dowis, who has boon very siok for tho past week, is rapidly improving. Mrs. J. B. Mci tink in is still vers ill. Mrs. W. L. Thomas, who has boon vory ill for somo time, is much bettor. Tho young Indios of this community have organized an "Amorican Girl" so ciety, which is to moot ovory socond and fourth Saturday afternoons. S. II. Marett and Tom Ford made a business trip to West mic,ter last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Ottio Kuri ?BS spent last Sunday with rolatives at Avalon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Dowis and John Cox and Miss Jennie Cox, of Polzor, spent last weok with their father, J. M. Dowis. Mr. and Mrs. Piok Marett, of Poplar Springs, visited friends and rolatives boro last woek. _ n. I. A 42 tl AR A NT KED ?URE PO? PI1.KM Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding pile?. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to oure any ease, no matter of how long stauding, In 0 to 14 days. First application gives case and rest. 50o. If your druggist hasn't it send 50o. in stamps and it will bo for warded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. R. Boverly norbort, of Columbia, has boen appointed olork of the department of immigration in place of C. Douglas Barksdale, rosigned. Good I to t Chile Children especially and the housekeeper to their food. As good cake can good eggs, so also a fill as well as dainty a pure and perfect h Royal Baking Pov in the preparation of of food. It imparts ness, sweetness and f finest cake, biscuit, dc and what is more im food wholesome and and old. ROYAL BAKING POWOE THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, March 13.-Tho daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter, Miss Carrie, and her friend, Miss Clinton, from Chicora College, Greonvillo, woro on a visit to tho former's parents last week. Thoy returned Monday. On Friday and Saturday, tho 10th and 11th of March, 111 bales of cotton wore sold in tho Seneca markot at about 7! couts por pound. Tbo salo of fertilizers in Seneca is bo coming quito brisk. Tho town and railroad authorities are building a bridgo ovor the railroads on tho street loading from tho Presbyterian church to tho residence of W. S. Hunter. This will bo a groat convonienco to tho peoplo living in tho west ond of tho town. The wedding bolls, it is said, will ring in Seneca on Wednesday. 15th instant, for one of our city's oharming daughters. Mrs. D. K. Norris aud daughters aro ' making thoir home with Mrs. J. W. Stribling. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wright are the happy parents of a fine son, born Maroh 8th, 1005. Measles are quito prevalent in our town. Misses Ruth and Wilhelmina Jones, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Jones, of Walhalla, visited Mr. and G. C. Reno diet last Wednesday. Tho now building of the Citizens' Bank is nearing completion. It is ex pected to bo ready for occupancy in four or Ovo wooka. This is ono of the hand somest and host constructed buildings in our city. Last week tho mombers of the Presby terian church and thoir frionds most mercifully pounded the pastor of their church, the Rov. M. R. Kirkpatrick. There woro services in all our churches, excopt the Episcopal, on last Sunday morning. Tho woathor considered, tho attendance was good. Sorvie.es noxt Sunday in tho Presbyte rian ohnroh at tho morning and evening hours, and at tho Methodist and Episco pal churches at thc evening hour. Reporter. Fair Play Items Fair Play, March 13.-Owing to tho inclemency of the woathor Rev. D. A. Lewis did not OH his appointment Sun day morning. D. V. Wright attended tho quarterly mooting at Townvillo last Friday. Dana Harrisand Prof. Chapman visited Roberts, S. C.. Saturday and Sunday. A crowd of boys and girls Wont out for a straw ride last Tuosday evening, stop ping at T. R. Harris's, where they had a Biirpriso party. Misses Hattie Wright and Anna Marett at tended tho entertainment at Lavonia Friday evoniug. Little Miss Avelina Knox, of Lavonia, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. D. V. Wright, this week. Larry Marett oarriod out a nloo drovo of beef cattle last week. Richard Orubbs has planted some of his oom. Wo hope Jaok frost won't kill it out for him. John Hndgens, of Seneca, waa in our town this week. j. o. o. are fond of dainties, must look carefully be made only with cake that is health must be raised with aking powder, /der is indispensable the highest quality that peculiar light lavor noticed in the ?ughnuts, crusts, etc., portant, renders the agreeable to young R CO.. NEW YORK. Appalling Losses in Russian Army. Washington, March 12.-Tho Japauoso location has rocolved the following cable gram from tho foreign offlco at Tokio dated to-day: "Tho armies on the Nh ak he quarter roportod u,? *o Sunday morning tho fol lowing approximate figures, which aro Still increasing: "Prisoners, ovor 40,000, including Major Gonoral Nachmoss. Russian corpsos on tho Hold, 26,500. Othor Russian casual ties, 00,000. Trophies, two onsigns, sixty guns, 00,000 rifles, 150 ammunition wagons, 1,000 army wagons, 200,000 Bhells, 25,000,000 shots for ri flos, 74,000 bushels of grain, materials for light rail road for 40 milos, throe hundred wagons for light road, two thousand horses, twenty-three Chin?se carts full of maps, 1,000 Chineso carts full of clothing, 1,000,000 portions of broad, 150,000,000 pounds of fuel, 228,000 bushels of horse allowances, and 125,000 pounds of hay. Tho report from the Sin gk lng quarter has not yet boen received." This morning, prior to rocoipt of the forogoing cablogram, tho Japanoso lega tion received tho following cablegram from Tokio: "Report received in the afternoon of tho 11th of March. "Our various dotaohraonts hotly pur suing enemy from all dirootlons and in flicting considerable damage upon him evorywhore. Occupied on tho nftornoon of tho 10th of March tho lino extending I.", miles to tho north of 11 imho, and aro still continuing pursuit on tho 11th of March. "Our detachment which proceeded northword on tho morning of tho 11th of March from tho neighborhood of Puho, mot n large column of tho enemy retreat ing northward, and after hand to band fighting wo onvolopod the column, which finally surrondoreu. "Nour Mukden wo are now ongagod in cloaring remnants of the routed enemy, some of whom still continuo resistance, whilo the others como to surrender. "Neaps of Russian corpses aro found overy whore. "According to tho oport receiver! on tho night of tho Uth of March tho num bor of Russian prisoners was estimated np to tho 10th of March at 20,000, and since then is continuously increasing. "Our total casualties since tho 20th of February to tho morning of tho 12th of March were 41,222 " Newt (rom Reedy Fork. Reedy Fork, Maroh 13.-Rov. Flotcher, of Piedmont, preached at Speed's Creek school house Saturday night and Sanday. Mrs. Claude Myres bas noon very sick, but is better now. This community was sorry to loam of tho death of Dr. Samuel McElroy. Ho was known throughout this community, as he was a grent physician, and will bo greatly missed by all who know him. The bereaved relatives bavo tho sympathy of this community. There w.. I be prayer meeting at John Wilson's Saturday night, Maroh 18. Mrs. Florence Mooro is still confined to hor roo. a. Mrs. John Myres last week visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mihi?, at Westmin ster. Mrs. Mihi? is vt ry sick. Walker Cox is able to be ont again. Miss Mary Broom hos boon quite slok, but is bettor nt this writing. Tho school nt Reedy Fork olosed last Friday. o. w.