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TO THINB OWV SK),r BB TRUE ANT) IT MUST FOLLOW AH THE NIGHT THU DAY, THOU OANB'T NOT THRN BX PALS.K TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNFI8. SH KLOH, HM ITU & 8TI5CK. WALHALLA, HOI TH OAKOI.INA, APRIL 12, lUOft. NRW SKIUKH, NO. 304-VOLUME I*V.-KO. $2.60 OXFORDS OXFORDS OXFORDS $3.00 fl $2.50^^?$3.00 OXFORDS REASONS WHY Spring: Styles Now on View Exclusive Designs in all Shapes and Leathers Is the Best on the Market for the Montey. It is made in the largest shoe factory in the world, the daily production of which is 10,0 0 finished pair. This enormous production so reduces the cost of manufacturing they are enabled to use in its construction materials far better than used in any other woman's shoe of like price. It is THE PERFECT WOMAN'S SHOE. C. W. <& J. E. BAURNIGHT. $3.00 BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS $3.00 ?ggp|*?$3 50 BOOTS New Hope, April 10.-Rev. W. C. Sea born tilled his rogular appointment boro Saturday and Sunday, and both services wero attended by a large congregation. Mrs. Thode, who has successfully taught a five months' torin of school at this placo, !. is returned to her home in Central, whero sho will spend only a few days and then will start for Arkansas, whero she will continuo hoi- work in tho sohool room. Wo wish her groat success in hor now home. Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Ilecknoll woro "at home" Saturday night to a social gather ing to the dolignt of their many friends. Mrs. T. M. Elrod and children spent several days hud wook visiting relatives at South Union. J. u. MoMahan, after three months' stay in Oklahoma, has roturnod homo to the delight of his many friends. Ile speaks very favorably of the Western States. Lowell Smith, of Bounty Land, was in this section on businoss Thursday. Olar Kelley, who has beon attending leohool at Kasley, has returned home, and 's enjoying a muoh needod vacation. Miss Bula MoMahan, of Fairview, spent last week with her oousin, Miss Bonnie Knox. Dolan Kay, of West Union, was among friends here Sunday. Clifton Hunnioutt spent Sunday with friends in Westminster. Garlan Seaborn, of Piokens, visited his SATISFACTORY FEATURE in your buying boro is that evory item is ys found to bo just as represented mo you wish when you mako tho pur intmont awaiting you, and because of ifaction in tho purchase-a fooling of s store's popularity, hat careful way that your physician sliest drugs. We mako it of utmost ?ur businosslbe progressive-that mod lenoo it'B always best lo bring tho Pro ?Y, The Druggist, SENECA, S. C. cousin, Paul Miller. Saturday and Sun day. tZJH Miss Rennie Knox visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Huff, of Seneca, recently. s. o. Last Hope Vanished. When leadiug physicians said that W. M. Smithart, of Pekin, Ia., had incura ble consumption, his last hope vanished ; but Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, kept him out of ins gravo. Ho says: "This groat speedie completely cured Titi}, Hud saved my lilt'. Sinco then, I have used it for over 10 y ears, and consider it a marvel ous throat and lung euro." Strictly seien!nie cure for coughs, sore throats and colds; sure provontivo of pneumonia. Guaranteed, 50c and $1 bottles at all drug stores. Trial bottle fi ce. Fair Play Happenings. Fair Play, April 10.-Tho flower yards are beginning to don their spring garni ture and aro budding into loveliness. Prof. M. C. Harton visited his mother Saturday and Sunday. Miss Hattie Wright spent a few days in Anderson last week. Quite a number of our young folks en joyed the pound supper at Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan)'.' Saturday night. Miss Abaleua Smith spent Wednesday with her friend, Miss Callie Leathers. The Presbyterian oburoh at this place will be dodioated the fourth Sabbath in April. Rev. S. L. Morris, of Atlanta, is expected to be present and preach the dedicatory sermon. Miss Euna Mays is home again to the delight of her many friends. u. K. The News from South Union. South Union, April 10.-J. J. Lee made a business trip to Westminster last Tues day. Mrs. Tom Foul, who has boen on a visit to her parents near Newry, has re turned home. Misses Janie and Vera Crawford were the charming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Iiong last Monday night. Wo had weather of "all kind" last Thursday-rain, sleet, snow and wind, ?nd thon a nico little frost Friday morn ing, which made tho "old folks" look Dine about thoir gardens. Mr. Sorrells, travoling salesman for the Moberly Portrait Co., of Moberly, Mo., was delivering pictures through this section last Thursday. Miss Ellen Waites is in vory fcoble health. Miss Zelma Isbell and Lillie Marett visited friends at P'air Play Saturday and Sunday. J. ( 'lande Burriss and wife wore guests of O. F. Isboll and family last Friday night. Mrs. Paulino McJunkins, of Toccoa, who bas been visiting relatives in this section, returned to her home last Tues day. Miss Bessie Crawford made a trip to Seneca last Saturday. The Misses Cole entertained the young folks to a singing Sunday night, which was very much enjoyed by those present. Tom Tompkins and wife, of Tertla, visited friends here last Saturday and Suuday. ?. i. Speed's Creek News. Speed's Creek, April 10.-Mrs. G. C. Patterson spont 'ast week and week be fore with her sons, Jones and Luther Pattorson. Uov. Fletcher, of Piedmont, proached it tho school house Saturday and Sun day nights. Ile will also preach noxt second Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.'S. Sheriff spont Sun lay with tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Tom Crooks. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks had been married forty years Sunday, md all of thoir children were present on that day. Wo wish for them many happy returns of their wedding day. M im; Hubio Sears and brother Quin, of Mains's Crossing, visited her aunt, M?BS Sallie Sears, Saturday night and Sunday. H. C. Walker is visiting in Denver this week. DeWitt Fredericks, of below Friend ihip, visited Burt Campholl. . n. j. Tho First Cotton Warehouse. The first cotton warehouse to be built md er tho plann proposed by the South Carolina branch of the Southern Cotton Associ?t iou will be erected in Marlboro county. A company has been organised in that county with a capital of $8,000. it is understood that a number of others Will be erected shortly. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster, April 12.-We regret to chronicle the death of Capt. N. H. Jeu kioi, which ocourred on Saturday, April 8, atr> n. m.. after a abort illness from erysipelas aud a bilious attack. It was known that his health bad been failing Hinco a serious spell of sickness a year ago, but as ho had been able to attend to his accustomed duties on his farra no one was prepared for tho announcement of his death. Capt. Jenkins was in town Thursday attending to business and the sadness of his death was a great shook to hit- friends. Ho worked on Ft'itLy ?.?ul ac the close of the day ho was taken violently ill and noon passed from earthly scones. Capt. Jenkins was in tho 74th year of his ago, having been boru in this county on December 8, 1881. His bome|at the hickory grove on Colo nel's Fork Creek is known to overy ono who is familiar with tho road loading from Fair Play to Walhalla. With the exception of tho four years spent in tho Civil war Capt. Jenkins lind resided on the plantation on which he died for more than half a century and had reared a family of eleven children. His wifo was Miss Elizabeth McKay. Thoy were married January 14, 1857. Eight chil dren survive. The names of the living children aro Mrs. William Ballongor, who resides in Texas; S. P. and W. H. .Jenkins, Mrs. Alice Herring, Mrs. J. J. Duncan, Mrs. W. A. Couch, Misses Lil lie and Coa .Jenkins. Capt Jenkins was a gallant soldi c., serving in the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee. He received his Utile as Captain in the army. He was with Gen. Lee at the surrender at Appomattox court house on April 0, 1865. A rc arkable co incidence in the life and death of Capt. Jenkins io that his body was lowered in tho gravo ex actly forty years after the surrendor. A Confederate veteran informs us that Capt. .Tonkins's bravery in war was evidenced by tho bullet holes pierced in his gar ments. After a 'brief funeral service conducted In tho Baptist church by Kev. J. I. Spinks, ot the Methodist church, tho body was interred in the town ceme tery at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss Margie Stribling, oldest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. M. S. Stribling, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Maggio Fellers, at Prosperity. Wo visited the Knitting Mill plant Saturday afternoon and snw for tho first timo how the "working man's socks" aro made. That is tho brand thoy aro now manufacturing daily by the hundred dozen. When wo arrived James M. Nor ris, tho gonial secretary and manager, was in town and we wero conducted through by J. II. Freeman, tho foreman, who explained to us oauh machino and its WOvk, Mr. Freeman, Houry Hamil ton an?! Miss Nora Hamilton aro new comers to our town aud have considera ble exporienoe in their line of work in a knitting mill. They were originally from Flat Kock, N. C. . Having devoted Iii teen yea ' s of his life to tho work Mr. Freeman is a valuable mau to the Westminster Knitting Mills. He and his family oc cupy one of the mill cottages. Mr. Ham ilton and sister board with Mrs. T. E. Pitts. Miss Hamilton ia teaching tho girls how to operate the loopers. Uer brother has charge of the ribbers. Forty knitting machines are now running and they have twenty more ordered, which they will install as Boon as they arrive. The operatives are learning tho work and are beginning to earn fair wages. Only mon's half hose are being man?faetured. They completed as many as 110 (hi/en in one day. Mr. Norris bas boon quite busy looking after the con struction of tho plant. Ile is having his office fitted np inside tho mill and will Boon bo in bettor shape to devote more of his tinto to tho manufacturing details. They have already commoncod filling orders aud Mr. Norris thinks the "work ing man's Bock" will provo to bo a popu lar sollor.^ W. M. Zimmerman, of Atlanta, WBB boro Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Grier, of North Carolina, and her tin ce, children arc visiting her father, .lames W. Adams, in tho Tabor section. Miss Mabel Wham, of Greenville county, is now filling the poBition of Btonographor and typewriter at the Shuttle factory. A. V. heathers and wife moved hero from Madison a few days ago. Mr. Leathers ls running C. C. Simpson's blacksmith shop. D. O. Mri,in, the night-watchman for tho Southern Shuttleand Bobbin Faotory, has sor via. the company for more than 1,000 consecutivo nights without the loss of a single hour from duty. Several of our oltizens met at tho school house last Friday evening for the purpose r'?reorganizing the Westminster Lyceum Club. The former officers, con sisting of T. M. Holland, president; Pe don Anderson, treasurer, and Miss Lula MoGee were re-elected. The exeoutive committee appointed is composed of Prof. T. M. Holland, chairman, D. L. Home Have your cake, cuit home-made. 1 cleaner, more tastv a Royal Baking Po\ wife to produce at ho nomically, fine and t hot-biscuit, puddings cake, crisp cookies, muffins, with which t found at the bake-sh not compare. Royal is the greate ROYAL li AK I NC) POWDI Norris, Peden Anderson, W. E. Choswoll, Rev. John K. Monro end MisseB McGee mid Holland. It is the hope of the mimi li irs and committeo tu arrange for aa many as six attractions during the com ing fall and winter. Tho attractious for tho first season wero vory enjoyable and it is natural to expect somothing bettor in the future. Prayer mooting services at the Baptist church has been changed from Thursday evenings to Wednesday evenings of each week. Miss Annie Dihvorth and Alfred Pritchard were married last Sunday. Mis. Pritchard is tho fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Dilwortb, of ( 'omic rons. Tho groom is a son of W. S. Pritchard, of tho Earle mill section. Rov. Ayer, pastor ot Connoross Baptist church, porformod tho oeromony. John Couch has gone to the Indian Territory. W. W. Moss, of Walhalla, attended the burial of Capt. N. II. Jenkins last Sun day. Kt member the special services in tho M. E. church Sunday night. Tho Odd Follows hopo to soo all their friends there. Tho Tocci ? "orrcspondont of the At lanta Journal j?: "On Friday, March 81, Miss bessie Davis, of Tugaloo Valloy, n^d Freeman Hunter, of Toccoa, were married, Rov. Lugan officiating. Tho bride is a very attractive and popular young woman and has mauy friends in Toccoa. The groom is a promising young business man of this place." Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner, of Athens, aro guests of thoir daughter, Mrs. Dr. C. M. Walker. W. P. Anderson was in Columbia Monday. MIBB Lucy Conger, teacher of the Bounty Land school, was with friends here last Sunday. The cotton crop for 1905 is bound to be curtailed to some oxtent. Word Thomas of Tugnloo, has decided to plant two of his holds in oorn that he bad pla* ned to plant in cotton. Kev . I.. Morris, D. lb, of Atlanta, is oxpocUa' 1 ? preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, April 23, at 8 p. m. Como and hear him. T. W. Carmon has remodeled his resi dence on Retreat street. He has a very 'pretty and attraotive home, having ex pended about four hundred dollars in repairs. Miss Ida .Tonos visited tho family of G. W. McConnell, of Atlanta, last weok. She accompanied little Willie Grace Mc Connell homo. Mrs. M. A. Poore, of Royston, is visit ing hor sons, T. D. and W. Ii. Poore. Clarence E. Gray has been elected delegate to represent the Westminster church at the spring meeting of the South Carolina Presbytery, wbioh con vonos at Mount Carmel on Friday, April 14, at 8 p. m. Mount Carmel is situated on the C. & W. C. railroad in Abbeville county. Mrs. Annie Jones Cheswoll, has a nioe fresh lino of frames and trimmings for millinery work. Sho will be pleased to have ail of her old friends and custo mers to call. Westminster has a flourishing Odd Follow's I-odgo. New members aro taken in at almost every meeting. They have a handsomely equipped lodge room, haying expended over two hundred dol lars in carpeting the floor, buying fur niture and other lodge paraphernalia. ii. A Beatty and Miss Annie M ak om son \. ere married recently by S. H. Johns Esq. Made muffins, and tea bis Tiey will be fresher, nfl wholesome, vder helps the house me, quickly and eco asty cake, the raised I, the frosted layer crullers, crusts and :he ready-made food top or grocery does ;st of bake-day helps. :.R CO. NEW YORK. J. ?. Harbert, who lives on the Knox farm near tho Blook school house, cap tured a oat Ash in Tugaloo river Monday which weighod 22 pounds. Young Harbert brought his big tish to Westmin ster and sold it to W. S. Haley. Daniel J. Sully passed through West minster Sunday on his way to Atlanta. Several ladies from hero spent Satur day afternoon in Seneca. So far wo have hoard of no serious damage to the fruit crop resulting from the recent fro?:t and cold snap. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Tho?. B. Owens died on Sunday and was buried at the Old Westminster cemetory on Mon day. Rov. John R. Mooro will return from Charleston this wcok and will till his ap pointment in tho Baptist church on Sun day. A, L. Oossott. Cheated Death. Kidnoy troublo often ends fatally, but bv choosing tho right medicine, E. H. Wolfo, of Boar Ortivo, Iowa, cheated death. Ho says: "Two years ago I bad kidnoy troublo. which caused mo great pain, sufforine mid anxiety, but I took Electric Bitters, whioh effected a com plete cure. I have also found them of great bonoflt in general debility and nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on hand si noe, as I find they havo no equal." All druggists guarantoo thom at 50c. News fioio Conneross. Connoross, April 10.-Rov. J. II. Ayers, of Mount Airy, Ga., flllod his appoint ment here, Saturday aud also preached a i very impressive sermon Sunday from Matthew 7:24. Alfi ed Prichard, of Cross Roads, was happily married to Miss Annio Dilworth, of this place, at the homo of the bride's father, R. H. Dilworth, Sunday at 10 a. m., Rev. J. II. Ayers offloiating. J. S. Barker, who is staying at Central, spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, J. L. O. Barker. Miss Paula Taylor and brother, of Fair view, and Fulton Hunnioutt, of Now Hope, spent Saturday night and Sunday at tho homo of Marshal Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Davis, of West minster, visited at the homo of Henry 11 esse Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. T. Y. Hunnicutt returnod homo from Tampa, Fla., last Thursday. We aro glad to have her with us agaiu. Tho school at this placo closed last Friday. Everybody was well pleased with their teacher, Prof. N. W. Macau loy, and hope to havo him again as teacher. Mr. nod Mrs. RUBBOII Bearden, of Oak way, attended tho wedding at R. H. Dil worth's Sunday. We aro sorry to hear of the death of Newton Jenkins, near Westminster, which occurred Saturday morning at 5 o'clock. He was buried in Old West minster cemetery. It, n. TO CURB A ?OLD IN ONK DAV. Take LAXATIVK BBOMO QuimNKTablots. All druggists rofund the money if it fails to oure. E. W. Grove's signaturo ia OD oach box. 25o. Reedy Ford hots. Reedy Fork, April 10.-Rev. Flotcher, of Piodmont, preached at Speod's Creek Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mamie Addis, of Poplar, is visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Broom. O. h. Thrasher abd family visited A. W. Morton and family, near Townville, Saturday and Sunday. ? P.