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Big Tim? at Oakway on July 4th. Thor? will be given at Oakway, OD July 4tb a picnic, aa requested by Presi dent Ha, vie Jordan, in celebration of the suocess of the farmer's cotton holding movement, inaugurated at New Orleans last winter, also fur the purpose of urg ing the people of that section ot Oconee to subscribe to the oapital stock of an electric railway from Westminster to Pair Play and Town ville via Oakway. Speeches in celebration of the event will be made by Maj. Wm. J. Striblitfg, Col. Joseph W. Sbelor, W. P. Anderson Esq., and others. All aro requested to come with well-filled baskets. Oakway will weloome you. > Suicide of W. H. Verser. I Special to News and Courier.] Asheville, June 16.-W. H. Verner, of Columbia, S. C., committed suicide at Morganton, N. C., about 40 miles east of | herb, at 6.80 o'clock this evening. A bul let hole in the head oaused instant death. He was found in a lumber yard. From the meagre details that oan be obtained he is thought to have oome to Morgcnton on the Southeru Railway train No. ll to-day to enter a hospital there for treatment for a nervous disease. A letter was found in one of his pockets ad dressed to his father in Columbia. Young Verner was the winner of a Cecil Rhodes Amerioan scholarship at Oxford Uni versity, England. Mr. Vernor was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Verner, formerly of Walhalla, and the news of this sad boreavemont was reoeived by their many friends here with deep regret. He was a bright and promising young man, and his untimely end is deplored on all sides. His re mains were interred at Columbia last .saturday. . - Just What Everyone Should Do. J. T. Barber, of Irwin ville, (ia., always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attaoks of eolio, cholera morbus and diarrhoea oome on so soddenly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to tho store for medioine. Mr, Barber says: "I have tried Cham berlain's Celio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is one of the best medi cines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of it iu my room as I have had several at tacks of colic and it bas proved to be the best medicine I ever used." Sold by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Meteorological Matters. The following is the rocord of tem perature nud rainfall as recorded at the U. s. Station, at J. D. Isbell's, near Wal halla, fer week ending Juno 10th, as recorded by Miss Laura Isboll, observer: Month .uni Hay. Tempera* i Condition of :___!?rw. tho Weather. .lune 10... June ll... .lune12;.< June la... .lune 14... Juno ns. Clear. rt ly cloudy.. 1'tlv cloudy.. Clear.j 93 I'tly cloudy....I 00 Cloudy.j 85 I ll c s 1 J imp 1(?.! Ptly cloudy.... I 80 Oconee County Railway Commissioned. Columbia special, .Inno lil: '"The Oco nee County Railway Company, which proposes to build a 25-ni i lo trolley line from Westminster to Townville by Pair Play, was commissioned to-day. Tho initial capital is $50,000, and the ultimate ?capital $200,000. W. P. Anderson. J. W. Sbelor and others aro the cor ??orators." This enterprise, if successful, will bo ono of tho moves that will build up a splendid section of Oconoe, and the proposition should meet with hearty ap proval and liberal support at the bands of those who have capital to invest. It will bring the population of a good por tion of tho county into close business aud social relations and be of untold benefit in the way of developing the country through which it will be ope rated. Dying of Famine is, in its torments, liko dyiug of consump tion. The progress of consumption, from tho beginning to the vory end, is a long torturo, both to viotim and friends. "When I had consumption in its first stage," writes Wm. Myers, of Cearfoss, Md., "after trying different medicines and a good doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr. Kmu's New Discovery, which quiokly and perfoctly oured mo." Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, oto. Positively pre vents pneumonia. Guaranteed at all drug stores. Price 50c. and $1 a bottle. Trial bottlo free. School Teacher to be Elected. The trustees and patrons of Novillo School District, No. 25, will meet the first Saturday afternoon in July at 2 o'olook p. m. Everybody is requested to be present. We are now ready to re ceive applications for the position of teacher. Applicants are requested to state what price thoy will teach for. W. Z. Blanchett, George Burkloin. Old Slaves and Descendants to Meet. Thoro will bo a grand reunion of tho old ex-slaves ana their children and grand children at Old Pickons on July 4. Everybody invited. The welcome ad dross will bo made by Lavinia donkins, responded to by Carne Choico, of Seneca. Othev speeches will be made on tho grounds. A ?DARAN'rKKD i I IKK I OK ri I.KM ?tching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Druggists rotund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no mat t er of how long standing, in 0 to 14 ?aye. First application givos oase and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c. in stamps and it will bo for warded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Master Smith Puller, 11 -year-old son of Glonn Puller, a prominent citizen, resid ing seven milos west of Laurens, acci dentally shot and killod himself last Thursday, while hunting with two other boys. Ile was standing on a log and either dropped or placed his gun "at rest." when it slipped, the hammer striking a log. rv u Pleasant Music Recital. Last Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock there was a large gathering at the home of Miss (tiemann, on Faculty Hill, in re sponse to invitations to attend a recital by her music pupils. There, were over eighty guests present, and the occasion was greatly on jo,, jd by all. The follow ing program had been arranged and was carried out without change or omission: Anchored (Folsom)-Miss Katie Schu macher. Invitation to the Danoe (Weber) Misses May and Helen Faut. Swiss Song from Sonatina (dementi) Miss f.aura Cross. Child's Play-Miss Bulala Sligh and Miss Biemann. Song of the Sea-Shell (Hensohel) -Miss Dora Pitchford. Serenade (Sohubert)-Miss Helen Pant. Amerioan Melody-M?BS Ida Biemann and Miss Biemann. Walts (Sohubert)-Miss May Pant. Love's Messenger Oalop (Behr)-Misaes Gertrude Biemann and Dora Pitchford. Scherzo from Sonata (Kunian)-Miss Katie Schumacher. Long, Long Ago-Miss Bulala Sligh. La Fontane (B?hm)-Misa Dora Pitch ford. Wedding March (Mendelssohn)-Misses Helen ana May Fa it, Andante (Haydn)-Miss Gertrude Bie mann. Folk Song-Miss Balala Sligh and Miss Biemann. Slumber Song (Sohwalm)-Miss Ida Biemann. How Can I Leave Thee? (Kucken) Miss Laura Cross and Miss Biemann. Sonatina (Kuhlnu)-Mies Helen Pant. Little Gypsy Waltz (Muir)-Misses Dora Pitch font and Gertrude Biemann. Danoe of the Mermaids (Hensohel) Miss May Fant. Mill on the Brook (Tschiroh)-Misses Ida Biemann and Katie Schumacher. Two Short Sonatas, No. 1 (Beethoven) -Miss Laura Cross. Rondo on Try olean Air (Krug)-Miss Katie Schumacher. On all sides, at the olose of the pro gram, whioh was admirably rendered, there were congratulations ?ud praise for both pupils and teacher. The young ladies showed evidence of oareful train ing and personal talent. Mies Biemann is a thorough instructor in music, and her talent as well as her painstaking oare in behalf of her pupils is greatly appre ciated by her patrons. The recital was one of the most enjoyable aud successful ever given in Walhalla. The laxative eficd of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is BO agreea ble and so natural that you do not real ize it is the effect of a medioine. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lun ney, Seneca. Special Meeting of Pythians. I Walhalla Lodge, No. 67, K. of P., will hold a special meeting next Monday night at 8.30 o'clock. The third degree will bo conferred in amplified form. In vitations have been sent to Grand Chan cellor B. A. Morgan, District Deputy Grand Chancellor .1. P. Carlisle, of Greenville, sud to Seneca Lodge as a . body. There will probably be other ; visiting Knight? prosont. Light refresh ' monts will bo served after the lodge I work is concluded. Every member of tho local lodge is urgently requested to bo present on this occasion, and the tu esence of members of tho dogl'00 team B especially desired at the Castle Hall promptly on time. Let all members boar this in mind and bo punctual. Visitors cordially welcome. Address and Singing at New Hope. There will bo an all-day singing at Now Hopo Baptist churob on Juno 25th. | Sunday school will begin at 9 o'clock, singing from 10 to ll. Au address on 'Sunday school work will be delivered by ; ! Col. Julius' E. Bogga. All who have ever ! heard him on an occasion of this kind kuow what a treat is iu store for them. Duiner will be served on tho grounds. Singing in the afternoon conducted by Profs. J. II. Durham, Manning A. Wood, C. R. D. Hums and others. Tho publio is cordially invited. The free advertising some persons aro giving tho all day singings will tend, if possible, to inorease interest and at tendance. These occasions will stimu late and arouse the local talent in Bong service, and will promote greater de velopment in congregational service and bettor at tendance upon all kinds of re ligion!-, meetings. *" All-Day Singings. Thore will be an all-day singing at Wolf Stake on the second Sunday in July. Manning Woods, W. W. Dawkins, Thomas Kl rod and C. R. D. Rums are invitod to como, with as many singers as possible. Huge Task. lt was a huge task to undertako the cure of such a bad case of kiduey disease as that of C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, Ia., but Eloctrio Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys wore so far gone I could not sit on a chair without, a cushion and suf fered from dread fid backache, headache and depression. In Electric Bitters, how over, I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonio medioine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by all druggists. Prioe 60o. Unclaimed Letters. Following is a list of unolaimed lotters remairung in tho Walhalla post office for the woek ending June 17,1905: Mrs. Louis Cantrell, Mrs. D. Martin, Mrs. E. J. Wil liams, Jamos S. Bynum, Tom Finnly, Will Malobem, John O'Leary. Persons calling for any of the above will please say that they are advertised. _ J. M. Merrick, P. M. Hats at Cost! Overstocked and must sell at extremely LOW PRICES See me if you want bargains. MRS. HOLDEN, . Milliner. Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Strother. . An elegant reception wa? tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Strother last even ing at the home of Capt. and Mrs Rich ard C. Strother, in West Union. There were about a hundred guests present, and the occasion was one of great plea sure and enjoyment. The arrangement of the handsome homo was tasteful and pretty. Mi-, sud Mrs. R. C. Strother were assisted in reoeiviug by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Moak lu, of I,livonia, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. strother and Mr u ni Mrs. Chas. S. Reid, of Woodbury, Ga., Miss Nan Strother, W. A. Strother, Jr., and Dave C. Strother. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Strother received the guests in the west room, where they wore greeted by the many friends of the groom. Mrs. Strother ls a charming young woman and was universally admired by her new friends. The guests were served with punob and a delicate lunch. The two punch bowls were presided over by Miss Ella Reid at the west entrance and Misses Jannie Neville and Eloise Strother at the east. The guests spent a delightful evening from 9 to 10 o'clock. Congratu lations and best wishes of hosts of friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Strother. Rabun Gap Extention to Be Built. [Knoxville (Tenn.) Sentinel, June 17.] While Knoxville has been waiting for definite news regarding the Frisco, the Southern railway has been preparing to surprise the people hers and give thom something tangible in the way of railroad building. It may be authoritatively prated that work will begin on the R&bun 'inb exten sion of the Southern Railway in a few dave. Indeed, the men to do the work have already been gathered by the contractor, W. J. Oliver, and are on their way to the scone of operations. Mr.Oliver has just returned from Wash ington, where he was awarded the con tract, and the Anal details were arranged, and he was instructed to go ahead with the work, but when seen he refused to make a statement. The above faots, how ever, were learned from an official of the Southern Railway and are accurate. The meaning of this piece of news for Knoxville and vicinity is that the forty six miles of railway between Maryville and Bushnell, N. C., will be built at onoe by local contractors. Over half a million dollars will be spent on the road. The Southern Railway will have a short line to the southeast coast, with grades re duced to a minimum. This will enable shippers of coal and other mineral pro ducts as well as manufacturers to market their product? at a much less cost than at present. ' t will better the p assenger service materially. The dream of John C. Calhoun, who sought the linkiug of the southeast and the middle west, will be realized. This is the very railroad route over which the railroad he projeoted was to run. From Bushnell, N. C., this railroad will be farther extended to strike the main branch of the Southern at Anderson, S. C., and will there reach .nobes for Charleston, Savannah and other south eastern points. This is the best nows that Kuoxville has bad since the announcement that the Louisville & Nashville was coming bore. Townville News. Townvillo, June 10.-Tho following wont to Charleston on the excursion: Misses Annie and Kulali Compton, Dora Wooten, Etta Gilos, Varina Smith and Bestrice Bruce." Messrs. R. H. Price, Spearman Dobbins, L. C. and J. R. Bruce, David Elrod. J. G. Graham, G. E. Smith, Matt Dickson, George Smith and Joter Campbell. Mrs C. 1\ Kay and little daughters, Annie, Carrie and Emma, are spending a while at F. W. M. Fant's. Miss Annie B. Dalryraplo, who bas been attending tho Williamston Female Col lege the past session, is at home for the summer. Misses Dollie and Alice Gordon and Pearl Hopkins from college, who have been spending the past week with Mrs. Luther Snelgrove, returned home Sun day. Tho infant of Mrs. W. A. Diokson is dangerously ill at this writing. Mrs. John Sharp, of Rivoli, was tho guest of Miss Annie Fair Diokson and Mrs. Walter Dickson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Skelton, of Oak way, spent Sunday with E. M. Brown. Miss Pearl Sullivan, a charming youug lady from Laurens, who lias been visiting Misses Clara Hunt and Lessie Wool bright, has returned home. She WSB ac companied by Miss Clara Hunt, who will spend a while with her. Burt Campbell, from near Seneca, spent Sunday with Bascom Seares. The patrons of the Townville Graded School are requested to meot there next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to elect a teacher and trustees for the next session. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Brue?, cf Oakway, spent Thuitsday at J. C. Speare's. J. C. Bearden was with Sam Brown Sunday. Orr Bruce, who has boon in college at Charleston, returned home Friday. Joter Campbell is quito sick. Missrs. Doylo, Ciate Boggs and W. Milford spent Sunday with J. C. Boggs. Ernest Fant has returned from Bir mingham, Ala., whore he has been visit ing relatives. h. B. C. Retreat News. Retreat, June li?.-Misses Lolia and Margie Martin wore the guests of Miss Selma Johns Saturday night. Appie Johns spout Saturday night with relatives nt Westminster and at tended Children's Day at Conneross Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mitt liai hin was the guost of Mrs. H. T. Harbin recently. Crops are looking very woli in this section. Miss Daisy Fostor has ret urned home from ( ii ecu ville, where she visited her cousin, Miss Lillie Hawthorne, uud at tended tho commencement of I lie Bap tist college. H. M. Harbin starts out with his thresher to-day. There will be a Children's Day at Re treat tho first Sunda) in July. Every body invited to come and bring v.oil filled baskets. 8. M. A Bad Scare. Some day yon will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels ann foar appendicitis. Safety lies lu Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure our? tor all bowel and stomaoh diseases, such as headache, biliousness, costiveness, etc. Guaranteed by all druggists. Only 26o. Try thom. WHILE DIPLOMATS HAGGLE Over Peace Conference Omayas Gun? Rear. Hurl? Great Fore? cn linttitch, Tokio, June 18.-The following report has been received from the Manchurian armies: "In the Wei y unn pao mon dint riot, at 0 o'olock on the morning.of June 10, 800 of the enemy's oavalry advanced agaiust Knyushu, but were repulsed. In the Cbamotu district our advanoed forces, after driving out the enemy stationed at Sumieneheng, occupied that village. In the Tasia mot un district our detachment, after dislodging the enemy's oavalry at Souohatzu, 8 miles west of Sumienobeng, occupied that village. "In the Kaogplu district at 1 o'clock on the morning of June 16 our center column, after routing the enemy's oavalry outposts at Tienohiawopeng, 16 miles northeast of Kangping, and continuing a vigorous pursuit, attacked the enemy's position at the southern end of Liao Yang Wcpang, aud to the eastward between 4 and 8.80 o'clock aud at 0 o'clock we com pletely occupied Llao Yan/* Wonong. "Our right column, after drlviug the enemy's oavalry before it, occupied Lo ohang Pou, 0 miles east of Liao Yang Wopeng. This column again shelled the enemy's oavalry, retreating to the north ward, inflicting heavy injury. The enemy was finally thrown into great confusion. "The left column poured a (loree fire upon 1,000 of the enemy's oavalry, re treating to the northward of Liao Yang Wopeng and inflicting heavy damage. "According tn prisoners, 5,000 oavalry, with twenty guns, forming part of Gen. Mistchonko's army, occupied Liao Yang Wopeng. The main force retreated northward and part of it to the north eastward and northwestward in disorder. There are evidences that the enemy was panio strioken and utterly confused. Abandoned provisions and clothing indi cate the great difficulty the enemy had in carrying off supplies. In retreating the enemy ii md a bouse sooth of Liao Yang Wopeng, and it is presumed that thoy intended to incinerate their dead. "Our casualties were SO killed and 185 wounded. The number of the enemy's casualtiea is not certain. His dead left in front of the center column numbered 80, and therefore the total Russian losses in all directions seems to be great." Big Engagement Imminent. St. Petersburg, June 18.-Although the way has thus far been smoothed for a peace eonferenoe, the operations in Man churia appear to be in full marob toward a big engagement, the Japanese having pushed forward as far as Liaoy angeli ang kong (Liaowopeng, west of the Liao river, 88 miles north of Fakumeu). The Japanese have strong forces here, as well as in the rear of Lieut. Gen. Lino vi teh's advance detachments, near Chentufu, and even threaten the flank of the forti fied positions at Lipiugai, where Gen. Linevitch intended to offer battle, but from which be pushed far to the south ward during tho mouths of inactivity on the part of the Japanese army. It is not known bore whether Gen. Linevitch will retire slowly ou these po sitions, or whether, as hu intimated re cently in an iutiview, ho intended to moot the Japanese flanking operations to the westward by a counter-offensive move ment. News from Reedy Fork. Reedy Fork, Juuo 10.-Mrs. Susie Cleveland, tho oldest lady in this com munity, died at her home last Monday night, after a few hours' illness, and hor remains were laid to rest on Wednesday at 1 o'clock at kthe old family burying ground, in the presence of a largo eon coin se of sorrowing friends aud relatives. Her request was that she might be buried at Hopewell, but there were objections that made this impossible. Mrs. Cleve land was a good and upright woman and was loved by all who knew her. She had been a widow for the pi st 23 years. She leaves live children and several brothers to mourn her death. Tho boroaved have the sympathy of many t rie. ds. W. R. Osborn took advantage of the cheap rates to Charleston hist woek and reports a fine time. H. C. Moore and wife spent Saturday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Walt Hop kins. John Myers was kicked by a mule some few days ago and is confined to his bed. Wo hopo he will soon recover. O. L. Thrasher is the author of the biggest bug tale we have hoard this sea son. He said be was going to town the other day and passed by a man's potato patch, and the bugs had eaten them up and were sitting on the side of the road and asked him to tell them who had a potato patch. There will be prayer meeting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Broom Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. M. O. P. A. POPULAR DRY LIGHT EXdSIl TO CHARLESTON, S. C., VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Thursday, June 29, 1005. Greatest Seashore Excursion Ever Run! Following fast schedule and cheap Madison.8.18 a. m. $3 25 Harbin. 8.24 a. m. 3 25 Westminster. 8.36 a.m. '25 Seneca.0.00 a. m. 3 25 Cherry. 0.16 a. m. 8 25 Pendleton. 0 23 a. m. 3 25 Autun. 0.30 a. m. 3 26 Denver. 0.37 a. m. 3 25 Anderson.10.10 a.m. 3 00 Relton.10 86 a.m. 3 00 ArrivoCharleston.. 7.15 p. m. Tickets on Bale at all regular stations by Southern Railway agents as gi von above. Good to return on special train leaving Charleston at 12 o clock noon July 1, 1006. Two days on the coast; visit to the Isle of Palms, tho most pic turesque rer.urt on the South Atlantic; Sullivan's Island, tho most historio point on tho Atlantic; Forts Moultrie aud Sum ter, grave of Osceola, Now Forts and many other attractions. For informa tion apply to ticket agents, or R. W. Hunt, I). P. A., Charleston, S. C., or W. E. McGoo, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. Account of Fourth of July Celebrations. Tho Southern Railway announces th? very low rate of ono and one-third first class faros for tho round trip (minimum rate 50 dents) from all points in torritory south of tho Ohio and Potomac, and east of tho Mississippi rivors, including St. Louis, Mo. Tickets en sale July 1, 2, 3 and 4, with final limit July 8, 1006. Tickets to be limited to continuous pas sage in each diroction. For full infor mation consult ticket agents, or K. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. NOTABLE VALUES IN WHITE GOODS THIS WEEK We quote several Bpeoials that are Miskin* phenomenal business for us these summer days. lu buying white goods we would advise the trade not to overlook the numbers listed In?;nw. It's a pleasure to show them, and samples for comparison are always at your disposal. Pongeo Mull at 25o. a yard. Hoi e's a -io inch white material with fine finish. IHra Batist o 15c. a yaad: sheer and fine, a remarkable value. Taffeta Lawn 25c. a yara : a favorite with the trade. 45-inoh Frenoh Lawn 15c. a yard; one of the best imitations of Frenoh Lawn. Women's 25o. Nock wear at 15c. Women's Linen Turnover Collars, silk embroidered in new designs. Women's Swiss Embroidered Collars, new effects. Women's Laoe Collars, a large variety of dainty effeots,. Every Collar in the above lot is a 25o. value. All olean and fresh goods. V"-nw Fans at 15c. 200 new and pretty Fans on sale at bargain t>ri All new and up-to-date shapes, In dainty designs. Many in this ot a. -5c. values. ? f? -.Salo of Belts for Friday and Saturday. Broken lots of sises and colors. Fine Belts, worth up to tl each, for this sale your choleo for 50o 99 Now is the Time TO TAKE A GOOD SPRING- TONIC. Our Sarsaparilla Tonio will build you up and rid you of "that tired feeling." WE GUARANTEE IT. It is not economy to put a 75c. pillow iu place of a 10 or Kto. Window Glass. We have all kinds and sizes. Plenty of Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes. We oan save you money. See our line. Elgin and Waltham Watches and all other kinds of Jewelry just as good. You know what they are and the prices are right. We Sell the Dn ?s that Get You Well. CARTER'S PHARMACY, WESTMINSTER, S. C. We wish to express our thanks to the trading public for the uni versal expressions of approval of the values in our Lace, Embroidery and Wash Goods salo, and for the large purohasos made, whioh weut away beyond our expectations, the output being very gratifying indeed. You will find THE SENECA MERCANTILE COMPANY alive to your interests. Our motto, "The Best Goods for the Money." means our appoal for your trade is on the basis of VALUES AND SERVICE only. The time has passed when howdys and handshakes of your uncles and your oousins and your aunts and the poverty raokots permanently bold trado. Everybody likes a friendly man and justly, but when it comos to dollars aud oents people won't long pay it out for howdys aud handshakes. WE expect, your trade only so far as we desorve it on tho basis of values and service, and we will be found alivo to your interests as well as our own. We are at yon Apio. We have gathered together a lot of Household Goods, suoh as almost all kinds of Agate Waro, in Coffeo Pots, Rinsing and Dairy Pans, Preserving Kottles and Boilers, and in Tin Ware, Pans, Buckets, Pie Plates, Dippers, Pails and a lot of other goods usod in house and kitchen. Those goods will be displayed on counters in rear part of our large store room. Wo mention a few prioes to give you an idea of the values: Agato Ware Coffee Pots, 1J, 2 and 2i quart size, at uniform prioo of if> conta Mob. Match 'em for 2ft to 38 por cent more. Agate Ware Rinsing Pans, 14-qunrfe size, 2T> cents oaoh. Mated 'om for 33 per cont moro. Many other bargains equally so good. Come any day, but if you want them, come quiok. Send us your order. Yours for business, The Seneca Mercantile Compiy. G. W. Gignilliat, President. A. Pomeroy Brown, Gen. Manager. ) 1 j**?**