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TO THIN* OWN SJtJ.K UK TRUE ANIMT Ml/VT KOLLOW A? THK NIOHT THE DAY, THOU OANS'T NOT THEN BB FALBE TO ANY MAN. BY .1 AYN KM. MUKLUK, MMITH A 8TBOK.. WAI.H ALLA. MOUTH CAROLINA, JULY IO, lOOft NEV 8BBIB8, NO. 878.-VOLUMB JLV.-KO. 29. NEW WHEAT FLOUR. Gold Medal Flour. We are unloading to-day a oar of G-old Medal Flour, made out of some extra early East Tennessee wheat. This wheat, it is claimed, is the finest grown for years. We think we were very fortunate in securing this car of new flour so early, as you know bread out of new wheat is much finer than out of old wheat. This wheat is fresh and sweet, just out of the fields, and has never been in an old, musty elevator at all. We are making a special prioe of $6.76 a barrel on this flour. C. W. & J. E. BAUKNIGHT. "It Pay? to Boy for Cash." The Same Old Song! * BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! You are cordially invited to call and examine our stock, and be convinced that we can save you money. We carry a full and, complete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Olothing, Hardware and Gro ceries. First class goods and rock bottom prices. Your trade solicited and appreciated. Respectfully, 1 CARTER & CO ?P WALHALLA, S, C. Bring along your Cross Ties and Shingles. We will give you market price. A -Safe bummer Pill. Constipation usually precedes citolera morbus, diarrhoea, dyson entery, flux and all morbid bowel disorders marked by pain aud too frequent evaouation. Overcome constipation and you guard against these painful, weakening and dangerous attacks. But the remody munt be a mild one-one that regulates the bowels by awakening the liver. Right-Hour Liver Pills are so mild and gentle beeauso they give tone to tho liver and stimulate the seoretion of bile. Bile is nature's laxative and there is no need of harsh and drastic drugs. PRICE 20 CENTS. LUNNEY, The Onigrgrist. Seneca. YELLOW FRONT. The Crew Not at Fault. Now York, July 16.-A rule of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company re quire? that employees must write out a detailed report of any acoident or un usual occurrence on the surfaoe or ele vated lines. The stork visited a passen ger on Sunday, and this report reached <"JAio offices of the company: "Car 8198, Grand street lino, 12.40 p. m.; 7-9-'06. Cond. Burke; Mot. Sattell. Car in motion on down trip at B'way ferry. A woman was taken sick In car and removed to E. D. Hospital; conflne mot case; 1 passenger; 0 witnesses. Crew not at fault." Death of President H. C. Beattie. Greonville, July 15.-After an illness of several weeks, H. Cleveland Beattie, President of the Blue Ridge Railroad, cashier of the Greenville National Bank, and director of a number of cotton milln in this scot ion, died at his resideuoe at 11.80 o'olook this morning. The funeral takes place to-morrow-at 0 p. m. Mr. Beattie was 42 years of age, and, while not a politioian in any sense, he served as chairman of the finance committee in city oounoil for several years. Ile was a son of Hamlin Beattie, president of the Granville National Bank, and a brother of William E. Beattie, president of the Piedmont Manufacturing Company. His widow, who was Miss Daisy Hayne, with four childi cn, survive him. Colored Sunday School Convention. The annual convention of the Baptist Sunday Bcbools (colored) will meet at Westminster next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Roberts, of Florence, will preach Friday night. The white pastors of Westminster are cordially invited to address the mass meeting of Sunday schools on Sunday morniug at 10.80 o'clock. Much business will be tranacted dur ing the session. This convention runs the Seneca Insti tute, of which J. J. Starks is prinoipal. The school property is worth about four thousand dollars. An elaborate program has been ai} ranged, and tho convention doBires to raiso $160 during the session. Twenty-six schools are expected to at tend this meeting. *?* CHOLERA INFANTUM. Child not Expected to Live from One Hour to Another, but Cured by Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ruth, the little daughter of K. N. Dewey, of Agnewvillo, Va., was seri ously ill of cholera infantum last sum mer. "We gave her up aud did not ex pect her to live from ono hour to ano ther," he sayB. "I happened to think of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy and got a bottle of it from the store. In Ave hours I saw a change for the better. We kept on giving it aud before she had taken the half of one small bottle she was woll." This rem edy is for sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Reduced Rates for Farmers' Institute. The .Southern Railway anuounoes a rate of one first-olass fare, plus 26 oents, for the ronnd trip, (minimum rate 50c.), to Calhoun and Cherry's Crossing, S. C., on account of the State Farmers' Insti tute, Clemson College, S. C., August 8-11, 1006. Tickets to be sold August 0, 7, 8. with final limit August 18, 1006,' from all points in South Carolina, inoluding Au gusta, Oa. For foll information consult, ticket agent, or R. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster, July 10.-Hiss butt Mc Gee, of Due West arrived one day last | week to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. J. W. McGee. The man iago of Miss Pearl Ilutohtson, Of Salem, Ala., to T. Peden Anderson, tho young cash i cr of the Peden ?V An 1 demon Oinking Company, was solemn ized in the bride's city to-day. Young Mr. Anderson is the eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson, und is a young man of excellent business qualifications. The bride is a talented musician and an 1 amiable and oultured young lady and will be quite an acquisition to Westmin ster. G. W. Traylor and daughter, Miss Min nie, have returned from a visit to rela tives iu Indiana. Miss Elma Cawthon, of Atlanta, stopped awhilo with her friend, M?BB Lucille Zimmerman, last Saturday as sim ?ss returning from a visit to Asheville. She had planned to spend a week in our town, but her visit was cut short on ac count of the sickness of her grand mother. Mrs. J. H. Stonecypher ?B expeoting a trio of sweet young ladies for her guests this week. They are Misses Belle and Estelle Beck, of Anderson, and Miss Eureka Crump, of Charleston. The Misses Beck are pleasantly remembered by many of our people, having resided here with their parents tor one year. Capt. W. F. Parker received a letter from Swift Gilmer Saturday stating that his father, P. A. Gilmer, was critically ill in To ec o a. Died, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sullivan, in Anderson, on Tuesday, July ll, at 5.80 p. m., Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Mitch ell, wife of Dr. Burt Mitchell. Besides her husband she leaves two brothers, James Bewley, of Birmingham. Ala, and William Bewley, Of Sumter, and tWO sis ters. Mesdames W. II. Frierson and C. S. Sullivan, Anderson. Mrs. Mitchell had been a great sufferer for the past six mouths aud her death was expected. She was carried to Anderson one day week before last and passed away about four daj s after her arrival in that city. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the Bap tist church for a number of years, having united when a girl. She was brought up in Anderson and having attended tho best schools of that city she had the ad vantages of a good education. Her mar riage to Dr. Burt Mitchell, of Westmin ster, occurred February 10, 1802. She endeared herself to a large oirole of friends in Westminster, who deeply re gretted to learn of her death. After fune ral services, oonduoted at the Sullivan home on Thursday at ll a. m., the body was laid to rest in Silver Brook cemetery. The many friends of Dr. M itched through out the county extend condolence in his deep sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Poore are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. C. E. Dicker sou, of Hartwell, Ga. Mr. Gaines, of Gainesville, visited his son, J. E. Gaines, last week. Funeral services of Mrs. W. H. Owens, who died on July 10, were conducted by Rev. A. P. Marett at the old Baptist ohuroh on the day following her death. Interment took place in the Old West minster cemetery. Her age was (31 years. Mrs. Kate Norris, of Toceoa, spent last Friday night in Westminster as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Zimmerman and family. She extended her visit to Anderson Saturday. MISB Nannie Stewart, of Greenville, s i ice a couple of days last week with Mrs. W. P. Anderson. Miss Louise Sheldon, of Seneca, visited Miss Margie Stribling last week. The board of trustees have elected Prof. M. E. Brookman, of Greer's, su perintendent of the Westminster Graded Schools. On Wednesday of last week M. S. Stribling reoeived a letter from Prof. Brockman conveying his accept ance. He has had oharge of Dowuor In stitute, Beach Island, S. C., and is highly recommended as a disciplinarian and educator. Prof. Brockman is a graduate of Kur m an University and is an un mar ried man. S. V. Powell returned hist weok from Camdon, where ho has been working at a shingle mill, A party composed of C. II. Stonecy pher, Moses Terrell, William Hull, Sam Dickson, A. W. Leathers, Misses Nannie Terrell, Clara Hunt, Sallie Diokson and Mrs. Kimsey, of Mount Airy, and Miss Woolbright, of Towuvllle, left yesterday for a trip to tho mountains They ex pect, to go as far as Asheville. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans on July 13, a daughter. Sam Diokson has bought J. E. Gaines's livery stable business. The two stables of Diokson have been consolidated and he oan be found at Gaines's old stand. Hugh iuhb, of A tutu I?, is spending a few days with his father, William Bibb. Miss May MoAHster, a pretty young lady from Williamston, is visiting Miss Beulah Poore. Mrs. Maggie Sheldon Fellers, of Pros perity, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S. Stribling. Quite a number of the members of Golden Link Lodge, No. 97, I. U. O. P., went to Newt y Saturday afternoon. Miss Eunice Bowell, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her oousina, Misses Emma and Luna Moore, io West end. Mrs. W. H. Hester went to Atlanta Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. 0. H. Burchfield. "Mrs. Heyward Wilson and children have returned to Westminster, s. C., after speudiug some time with relatives here."-Austell (Ga.) Cor. Atlanta Jour nal. A fifteen-year-old daughter of Clayton Jenkins died on Chauga last Ssturday from fever. We hear that Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins aro both sick of the same dis ease. Miss Mabel Brown is visiting her frieud, Miss Louise Breaeeale. John Hull aud wife, of Madison were amung relatives hore Sunday. Dr. C. M. Walker is building a ware house lo the rear of his store room. It will be used by tLn Peden Bros. Jacob Butt, a well-known oltizeu of Brnsstown, is dead. Bt v. J. 1 .spinks preached at Nazareth duriug last week. G. W. Dean and Robt. Golden went bunting and fishing on Chauga one after noon last week They brought back a orane which measured six feet from tip to tip of wing and five feet and seven inches from toe to beak. M iss Ethel weathers is at Gainesville, Ga., working as operator in a telephone exchange. Cephus Myers and M iss Foster, of tho Oakway section, were in town Sunday. G. W. McConnell and family, of At lanta, aro gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kay. H. E. Wilson has returned after a four months' stay in different sections of Georgia. Westminster furnished only a small quota of the excureionists to the "Land of the Sky" yesterday. J. H. Dendy, of Richland, was a visitor here Sunday. Farmers will be later than usual laying by crops. Joseph Spear, of Townville, baa been here several days in the interest of tho Standard Sowing Machine Company. Leland Marett, a polite salesman in the store of Ruskin Anderson, Seneca, was here Sunday. A. L. Gossett. - One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The average man does not oave to ex ceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living ex penses for every dollar saved. That be ing the case he cannot be too careful about unnecessa ry expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested, like buy lug seeds for his garden, will save seve ral dollars outlay later on. It in the same In buying Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, lt coats but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's bill of seve ral dollars. For sale by J. W. Bell, Wal halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Hopewell Items. Hopewell, July 10.-Rev. J. H. Stone preached at Chauga Sunday morning in stead of our regular pastor. Rev. J. 1. Spinks preached at Hopewell Sunday evening. He took his text from John 1:3. The school begins at Hopewell to-day with Miss Maude Stribling teacher. The third quarterly conference con venes at Hopewell the fifth Saturday and Sunday in July. Misses Claudia and May King returned Monday to their home at Greers after spending a few days with friend? and relatives in this community. A protracted meeting will begin at Hopewell on Tuesday night after tho fifth Sunday in July. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Willio Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Cleland and Misses Mary mid Lula Cleland, of Madison, visited bore last Sunday. L. H. V. Hobson, our supervisor, is having another spau put in the Jenkins bridge. x. Snow and Overcoats in July. J. V. Stribling this morning received a lotter from his brother, J. S. Stribling, of Seneca, who is now on his bridal trip through the Yellowstone Park. He w ites under date of July 4: "We have boen in a stage for 40 miles to-day, all the time in sight of snow. Overcoats feel comfortable. Have seen wild buf f do, elks, deer, iaok rabbits, etc. The goiters, hot spring?, lime deposits, etc, are grand."-Anderson Mall, July :5th. Suy lt Now. Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, it is certain to be needod sooner ot later and when that time comes you will need it badly-you will need it quickly. Buy lt now. lt may save life. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, July 18.- The revival ?enrices at the Baptist ohuroh are still in. pro gress". It ls probable, however, that they will olose to-day or to-morrow. Rev. Parish has preached faithful sermona and large congregations have been in at tendance twice daily. Little Miss Sue Daly is quite stoic at her home here. Sum Striming onntinnes to improve, and his friends entertain hopes for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Dendy, of Walhalla, are in Seneca to-day. St in na society is enjoying a much needed rest this week. Visitor* from the summer school are a frequency here, as the drive over is a short and pleasant one. Miss Willie Cherry is expeoted co ar rive home, this week after au absence of soioo mouth, which nows will afford pleasure to her many friends here. R. M. Riohnidson amt bis daughter. Miss Eleanor, are at the Lewis and Clarke Exposition. Miss Haidee Thompson aud Belle Row land are in Seueca fora few hours to-day. The intenso heat would be intolerable but for the delightfully oool nights. Dr. aud Mrs. Leavoll, of Mississippi, are at the Palmetto I louse for a month. Miss Carrie Stribling is iu Richland for a few days. Misa Julia Green, of Nashville, is right sick at tho borne of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Benedict. M. v. s. A UUAKANTKRD (!IIRK FOB ?'IM'? itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to oure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50o. If your druggist hasn't, it tend 50c. in stamps and it will be for warded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., M. Louis, Mo. Family Kennion and Birthday Celebration. On July the fourth I had the pleasure of attending one of tho roost enjoyable family reunions-that of Rev. J. M. San ders, of Poplar Springs. All of his chil dren and their children were present. Rev. Sanders was sixty-two years old. After all bad a.rived and father and mother had received and extended a wel come greeting in the hallway, we all gathered in the parlor and enjoyed some charming musio rendered by Miss Jaonio Sanders, after which we realized that the sun was making a perpendicular stroke. The hours had passed as minuten Mud the glittering rays of the sun had l re mind us that it was time to paruke of that bountiful repast that was prepared out in the grove. The orowd numbering 84 all prefered standing, and quiet reigned for a few minutes, while Rev. Sanders thanked our Father in Heaven for the many blessings bestowed upon us and for I allowing uS the privilege to be present at such a special occasion. 'Tis useless for me to endeavor to tell of the many good things prepared, but will say that a great portion of it soon disappeared. Now for the romping ohildrenl How they en joyed the day at grandpa's, and how the older ones enjoyed watching them at play. But at last the sun refused to shine, the rain began to fall and we en tered the house once more and listened to some good old hymns sang by the children. Wo thon finished up the frag ments of that sumptions dinner and then made preparations and started to our lfuir.is. So thus ended the Glorious Fourth. Mrs. John C. Sanders. Townvillo News. Townvill?, July 17.-Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haley, of Oakway, were the guests of J. A. Gaines Sunday. Misses Clara Hunt and Lessie Wool bright are visiting Miss Sallie Dickson in Westminster. Rev. J. R. Earle from Holland's at t nded services at the Baptist ohuroh Sunday. Misses Julia Compton and Mary Dick son visited rotatives in Anderson last week. Mrs. N. W. Grant and Mrs. James Grant spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mooro, of Oakway. Prof. J. 8. Harris will begin a school at Mt Tabor Monday. Missos Dohuia Meyers and Nita Bruce, of Oakway, were the guests of Miss Annie Campbell Sunday. Little Miss Estelle Harris, of Rock Mart, Ga., is spending awhile with ber grandfather, H. Harris. Prof. Evans, of North Carolina, will begin a sohool Monday at Pine Grove. M rs. J. C. Hoggs spent a few days last week with Calhoun Bogga at Tokeoua. Prof. J. G. Graham goea to Hepsibah Monday to take eharge of the sohool there. ?fr. ?..d Mrs. Servetua Beggs, from Broyles, visited Rufus Boggs Wednesday. Mrs. Nathan Sheriff, who has been se riously il), is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, of Tokeena, .pent Sunday with C. D. Giles, i..u.c.