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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. Only Fi! We have onli John F. Craig Si regular give-awa MEN'S Tl Our line of C We had so much If you want a Bc to come to see u We still hav< must go regardle Our line of touched as yet. Have most anytl We will sure ma C. W. & ..It Pays to Btiy for A vSafe Sum Constipation usually preced? entery, fiux and all morbid bowel < frequent evacuation. Overcome ci tboso painful, weakening and dai must be a mild one-one that regu liver. Eight-Hour laver Pills are give tone to the liver and stimu nature's laxative and there is no n PRICE LUNNEY, Se YELLOW FRONT. Townville News. Town ville, Juno 26.-Mr. and Mrs. John Holligsworth, Misses Lula Hol lingsworth and Alice Morrow, of Sher man, Texas, and Will Woolbrigbt and Mrs. Lucy Cafrrolton and little daughter, of Atlanta, are tho guests of W. N. Woolbrlght. They will spend awhile visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. W. E. Fant and daughter, Willie, have returned from an extended visit io Mrs. J. B. Felton, at Iva. Mrs. 13. I). Campboll lins been OU tho sick list for tho past few days. Mrs. W. A. Stephens, of Williamston, and Broarius Bagwell, of Seneca, spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. W. N. Woolbright. Misses Gertio and Luta Mabnffoy, Mat tie Bruce and Sallio Shirley, Orr Bruce and L. C. Spears are attending the State Normal at Clemson College The school library will be open the first and third Saturday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Price spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith, near Fair Play. Sam Boleman, of Anderson, is visiting bis aunt, Mrs. J. I). Babb. James McCarley, Prof. J. M. Fant and J. Walter Diokson havo been eleotod trustees for tho graded school hero. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Babb were with relatives in Andorson Saturday. Miss Christine Watkins, of Central, is spending awhile, at the home of uer uncle, J. C. Boggs. I.. It. 0. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAV. TakelLAXATiVK BHOMO QUININB Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to oure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. teen Day: j fifteen days more tock of Goods. TA y price on SUITS AND p Fri KY JV1U8T MOVI hildren's Suits is n( to do that we have >y's Knee Pant Suit s. d about 50 boxes c ?ss of cost. MEN'S HATS has We have just gott ting in Men's and B ,ke a visit to Craig's J. E. BAUK Cash." Liner Pill. is cholera morbus, diarrhon, dyson lisorders marked by pain and too jnstipatiou aud you guard against ngeroiiB attacks. Hut the romedy lates the bowels by awakening the so mild and gentle because they late the secretion of bile. Bile is eed of harsh and drastic drugs. 20 CENTS. I Tlie Drug-gr i st? neca. Blackjack Grove News. .lune 20.-The health of this commu nity is very good. Crops are looking fine. Some of the people have begun to lay by. Our Sunday school is progressing nicely under the management of W. J. Spearman. Hov. W. J. Spoarman preached an in teresting sc: mon at Blackjack Grovo yes terday ovoniug. We are expecting a children's day sometime ill August. W. M. Harden, the oldest citizen of this community, bad n cotton bloom yes terday. lt was oarlier thnu last year. Sevoval of tho young people attended tho singing at Changa on Sunday and reported a nice timo. R. II. Land and Lawrence Johnson went fox hunting ono night last week, but they didn't got after it. I think it was a dog, for I see its tracks all around here, and it has been roported that it has been seen walking around in the day time. _ _' T. i. li, Murder and Suicide. Atlanta, June 22.-PrintissChapman, a well-known farmer, living near Griffin, Ga., assassinated Tom Ilead, a neighbor, late last night and then killed himself, cutline his throat with a razor. Tho tragedy was tho result of a feud of long standing between the men. There woro no eye witnesses to the tragedy and both men had been dead several hours when their bodies wore discovered early to-day. Roth men were well connected. s More. to close out the Te are making a ANTS. s, )t even broken, kept them back. , it will pay you )i Tobacco that 5 been scarcely :en them down, oys' Hats. 3 Store pay you. NIGHT. Oakway News. Oakway, June 20.-Kov. J. I. spinks filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday morning and Kev. T. Ci Lipon tilled the pulpit at tho Presbyterian church in the afternoon. Both sermons were interesting and in structive and quite a large congregation was present. Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Edwards visited th latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Koe?o, of Fair Play, Wednesday. Mrs. Lest ia Washington, of Anderson, paid a short visit to relatives and friends here last week. Misses Luna Moore, of Westminster, and Dessie Moore, of Tokcena, were two of Miss Dobnia Myers's visitors last woek. Miss Jodie Haley spent Monday with Miss Gaines, of Townville. She was accompanied home by Miss Gaines, who paid a short, but welcome, visit to our town. Broad ns ? Bagwell, of Bounty Land, visited Iiis sister. Mrs. W. N. Bruce, last week. Misses Emily Dendy, of Richland, and Alice Gaines, of Seneca, spent Sunday with tho Misses Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Zeigler, of Horse Cove, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Zeigler's sister, Mrs. W. W. Bearden. Miss Cordelia Bearden is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. L. Brown, of Townville. The home of H. J. Myers was the scene of |a delightful party Friday even ing. The law n and parlor were beauti fully lighted up. A delicious supper was served and everybody enjoyed them selves immensely.sT Miss Doh nia proves herself quite a pleasant hostess, and all who accept her invitations may count on having a|pleasant time. Mr. Ginn lias returned from a visit to Anderson and is now at .1. J. Haley's. The Oakway boys and girls expect to entertain some timo in the near future. The program will be presented later. Wo think the Westminster correspond ent should tell others the secret of hatching chickens with such remarkable rapidity. We don't havo such good luck as tin- lady of his town did, but, anyhow, "we tho'is gwins ter hob um fo' de Foth." Frauline. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck Lame Shoulder. These are three common ailment for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is espe cially valuable. If promptly applied it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any ono of these ail monts. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. First of Ogden Suits. The Charleston Post tells us that the first suit against the Southern Hallway, growing out of the wreck of the Ogden party's train at Greenville, is for $76,000, brought on behalf of Mrs. F. M. Cops for damages by the death of her son, a brakeman on thc train and the only white man killed in the wreck. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster, June 28-Mrs. Ophelia Wald ri);, who departed ?his life on June ' 20, was a member of the Baptist cburoh and was au excellent lady. She was the wife of II. J. Waldrip and resided in th?' East End. Eight children survive. Her eldest daughter, Mrs. Crain, of Central, was summoned to Westminster Tuesday, but before she arrived rhu spirit nf ber mother bad taken its dight. Mrs. Wal drip was a native of Union. J. H. Kenney, of Walhalla, was a vis itor here Sunday. Miss Jeffie Parkins, of Greenville, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. J. M. Norris. Misses Moseley aud Urawlett, two accomplished young Isdies of Atlanta, visited their auut, Mrs. J. R Orr, last week. Miss Luoiile Zimmerman returned Friday from a month's viBit to her brother. W. M. Zimmerman, of Atlanta. Misses Ethel Leathers and Mattie Hull visited ( ; roen ville last week. Mesdames Moon and McOurdy, of the Georgia side, visited Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stonecypher last week. W. E. Rhyne was at Oakwood, Ga., last week doing some tin work on the depot. Mrs. 0. A. Kudolpb, of Gainesville, and Mrs. Gale Riley, of Anniston, Ala., are visiting their Bister, Mrs. Dr. W. J. Carter. Andy Moorhead mailed us a cotton blossom on June 22. Mr. Moorhead says it was not from a pet stalk nor the only bloom in II?B field on that date. Miss Ward, a pretty young lady of , Adairsville, Ga., is visiting her cousins, (the Misses Jameson, ar tho borne of William Bibb, near town. Frank Cannon was elected warden on - j June 13 to HP the vacancy caused by the resignation ot 1. S. Pitts. Mrs. Joseph Turner, of Athens, (ia., is visiting Mrs. Dr. C. M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Schiff, of Spnrtanburg, J visited Mr. and Mrs W. N. Cox this week. W, J. Newell sent us a cotton bloBSoro on June 20, which be says was open on the previous day. Mr. Newell has a good crop of cotton ou W. B. Adams's farm above town. William Bewley, of Alabama, bas been spending awhile with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Burt Mitchell. Henry A. Davis, of Greensboro, Ala., is on a visit to relatives in this suction. Henry looks as if Alabama agrees with bim. F. H. and R. C. Carter and their wives, of Walhalla, wero anions relatives here last Sunday. Monday was one of June's hottest days. The thermometer i jgistered 05 degrees in the shade. Kev. J. I. Spinks is carrying on a meet ing ?in the Methodist church. It com menced on Tuesday evening and the ser vices were conducted until Saturday by Kev. J. K. Copeland, of the Cokesbury District. Last week we stated that the meeting would begin last Sunday night. It was BO understood by the preacher in charge and the people, but Kev. Cope land arrived on Tuesday, several days ahead of time, and it was thought best to begin at once. There have been two additions to the churoh so far. The ser vices will continue indefinitely. F. W. Cannon and family aro visiting at Tiger, Ga. Wm. Haley, of Royston, Ga., is visitiug bis son, W. S. Haley. Edward Stacy, who has filled the po sition of night telegrapher here for the past year or more, has been transferred to Buford, Ga. J. J. Carter has been sent here? Duff Long reported cotton blooms open on June 2(1. Will Haliengor lias returned from a trip to Spartanburg. A. L. Gossott. Just What Everyone Should Do. J. T. Barber, of Irwinvillo, Ga., always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Kemedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera morbuB and diarrhoea como on so suddenly that there is no lime to hunt a doctor or go to tho store for medicine. Mr. Barber says: "I have tried Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy, which is ono of the best medi cines 1 ever saw. I keon a bottle of it in my room as 1 have had several at tacks of colic and it has proved to bo the best medicine I evor used." Sold by J. W. Bel), Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Duel Fought Over Mother and infant. Paducab, Ky., June 25.-J. J. Spink, an Illinois Central railroad conductor, and his brother-in-law, J. J. Walters, al piano tuner, engaged in a pistol duel in room of the former's home wbero bis wife and their new-born baby lay. Spink was killed and Walters so badly wouuded that he died a short timo later. The in fant died from shock and the mother is kept alive by artificial means. A trivial matter is said to have boen the cnuso of the shooting. Spink had been a conductor on the Memphis branch of the Illinois Central for a number of years. News from Fair Play. Fair Play, June 26.-Hov. T C. Lig?n preached a very impressive sermon last Sunday morning. The nortes of meet nigs will hp held at the Presbyterian church, beginning the fourth Sunday in July. UPV. Dr. J. J Harrell, of West minster, will assist Kev. Ligon. The following went last Tuesday to attend the State Normal at Clemson: Minsen Kuna Mayne. Sally Shirley and Emily Compton aud M. C. Barton. Leo Stribliug, of Westminster, is visitiug his sister, Mrs. M. C. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kdwards, of Oak way, visited the family of T. B. Reese last week. They called to see several of their old friends in our little village. Blackberry picking is the order of the day. We are glad to know that R. H. Marett will keep ico for salo this summer. Tho little infant dr.ughfer of Arthur Simmons was buried at Townvtlle last Monday. Miss Anna Marett returned home Sun day. Fannie Ra Knox of Lavonia, and Tan ona Kuox of Oak way, and Helen Hop kins of Seneca, visited the former's graudmothor, Mrs. D. V. Wright, last woek. Mrs. Martin Marett, of Went m inste?, is spending awhile with her husband, Martin Marett, who is staying awhile with his brother, K. H. Marett. Miss Dollie Knox spent a part of last week with relatives in Oakway. , Mrs. M. C. Barton and nephew, little Henry Watsou, visited in Westminster Saturday aud Sunday. John Leathers, of Greenville, spent Sunday with bis father, Robert K. Leathers. Miss Abalona Smith .ind Lon Bolman visited friends at Double Springs Sunday. Mrs. K.M. Davis visited relatives in Westminster the latter part of last wook, We aro looking forward to the Fourth of July with much pleasure and hope the speakers will have great success in their undertaking as to the electric railway from Westminster to Pair Play, Town ville and Oakway. J. O. c. Found a Cure lor Dyspepsia. Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, On tario, Canada, who has suffered quite a number of years from dyspepsia and groat pains in the stomach, was advised by hor druggist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Livor Tablets. She did so and says, "I find that they have done me a great deal of good. I have never had any sufferiug since I began using them " If troubled with dyspepsia or indiges tion why not tako these tablet, get well and stay well? Por sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. I money. Seneca. Double Tragedy at Turpentine Mill. Tallahanse., Pla., Juue 20.-A. J. Go hagan, a wood rider for the Yeager and Saucer Turpentine Company, in the Smith Creek section of Wakulla couuty, was shot aud killed by a negro last Sat urday and his slayer was shot and killed by a Mr. Langston. A crowd of negroes bad gathered around the commissary and were acting in a noisy manner. Gohagan stepped out to quiet them, when a negro seized a shotgun loaded with buckshot and tired, killing him. Other white men were in the commis sary and when they came to the door they were shot at by the negro. One of them, a Mr. Langston, narrowly mit ned being killed, as a part of the load of buckshot went through his coat. Langston got a gun and opened lire and after a few rounds the negro fell, mor tally wounded, and died during tho night. Wreck of Twentieth Century Limited. As a result of the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore Railroad in Ohio, in which a score of prominent people wore killed, official announcement is made that the eightoon hour schedule between New York and Chicago will be discontinued. It is ex plained by thc railroad people that tho accident was not duo to high speed, and it is claimed that the fast service could ho continued without danger of further disasters. At the same time, however, the public is apt to be just a little bit afraid of such reckless running, aud if the element of danger can be wiped out by a slower schedule the railroad is do ing a wise thing in restoring it. Two weeks ago when the Pennsylvania sys tem inaugurated its fast service between New York and the Wost, the competing line followed, and there was talk of fur ther cutting the schedule to sixteen hours. That meant a continuous speed of more than a milo a minute, which is (dearly unsafe. It is all right to break records, provided it doesn't break a score of heads in the bargain.-Greenville News. No Secret About lt. It is no secret that for cuts, burns, ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc, nothing is so effective as Bucklon's A mic i. Salve. "It didn't take long to euro a bad sore I had, and it is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory, of Hope, Texas. 25c. at all druggists. THE NEWS FROM 8ENECA. Seneca, June 27.-Temperature eighty in the Rhade, with a tendency to riae. Miss Lula Gigbillint will entertaiu a house party at ber home here, beginning on Thursday ueat. A number of bright and beautiful yonug ladies will com-ti tute the fair contingent and society will be greatly brigb tened by their presonoe. Other house parties are arranged for later dates, making the prospeot for a brighter season than Seneca has yet known. The concert Riven at thc opera house last Friday evening was a big success, the long and varied program being ren~ dered faultlessly. It is impossible to? draw comparisons "from a program full of so mnny excellent numbers, so we give thu program in full: Song, "Birdie's Ball," by children; piano duet, "The German Patrol," Misses Hamilton; "Shoemaker's Song," three little boys; piano solo, by Miss Hunter; song. "Fingers Lullaby," two little boys; recitation, "Baby in Church." Yatioy Sliith; male quartet, "My Old Kentucky Home"; tnblean, "Cupid Drawn bv Fai ries" ; vocal solo, "Because I Love You,'* Miss Ethel Kirkpatrick; piano aolo" "Salut'a Pesth." Miss Hamilton ; char acter song, "Bill of Fare," eight voices; song, bv Harry Bryan; recitation, "The Scout," Margie Adams; vooal BOIO, "The Carnival," Miss Keith; (intermission); vooal solo, "The Flower of My Heart," Mrs. Bryan; piano solo, "Rustle of Spring," Miss Kirkpatrick; "Old Maid's Tea Party," by ten maids; piano solo. "Rigoletto," Miss Ballenger: male quarr tet, "Poor Old Joe"; recitation, "Higher Culture in Dixie," Miss Julia Green; vocal solo, "Bob-o-Link," Miss Keith; song, "Will Have to Mortgage the Farm"; quartet, "Friendship, Love and Song." On last Tuesday evening Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. C. Benedict were at home to a large number of society young people, compll montory to their niece, Miss Louise Crutoher, of Nashville, Tenn. The even ing was an ideal one and the program anturtainment a most attractive one. The piazzas and lawn wore bright with many-hued Chinese lanterns, and a deli cious menu was Borved by attractive young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn L. MoWhorter will arrive the latter part of thia week aud will make their home in Seneca. The park is bright and fresh after re cent rains and is a popular resort for our young people and the dear children. George Holland is doing some very in teresting pen sketches, among them be ing a sofa pillow, which is a flue repro duction of the Dam family. Post cards are also among the specimens of bia handiwork, which aro so popular. John Livingston is with his mother's family here. Shorty Holmes is here again after a temporary absence and will constitute a ( full member of the house party. Miss SfJlie Mot "utchen is hero to the ! pleasure of ber many Soneca friends. Mrs. Ben Lowry and Mrs. Wm. Glenn and children, of Ellisville, Miss., arrived last Friday and will spend the summer here. Luke W. Vernor is with his home-folks for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Stribling left this morning for the Louis and Clarke Expo sition and an extensive tour through the Northwest. Elsis Richardson spent Sunday here with his parents. Prof. R. P. Clinksoales is attending the summer school for teachers, now in ses sion at Clemson. Miss Margie Holland is also attending the summer school. M. v. s. Huge Task. It was a huge task to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney disease as that of C. P. Collier, of Chorokoe, Ia., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes t "My kidneys were so far gone I could not sit on a chair without, a oushion aud suf fered from dreadful backache, headache and depression. In Electric Bitters, how ever, I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all with weak, kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50o. A Muddle in Pickens. Columbia, June 20.-The Pickens dis pensary has at last been closed, but there is a possibility of the courts hoing appealed to to mandamus tho State Board to re-open it, on the ground that it was not legally closed, becauso the pe tition calling for the election, which re sulted .in tho dispensary being closed, was not signed by the required number of qualified voters. Tho State Board has now been officially notifiod by the Pickens oounty board that the eleotion was irregular, but the State Board will not act in the premises. On top of all this the opinion comes from a high source that the election itself closed the dispensary ipso facto and that tba dis penser violated law and became a tiger in selling after tho election was officially/ deolared. The possibility is that if a move is made to re open the dispensary the dispenser will be indicted, although, of course if it is flnahy decided that the election was irregular he is not guilty. Anyway there ore brilliant prospects for an entertaining complication in that county.