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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. I ?I We Want the Monev ! "1 M We are overstocked on Men's $1 Negligee Shirts in sizes 151/2, 16 and I H 161/ 2. In order to close out* this lot of shirts we have made a price of o5c. H H each. These shirts are the very newest styles and beautiful and neat pat- JM 1 TWO-PIECE SUMMER SUITS. I M We will also soil oui' Men's Two-piece Summer Suits at cost and below, fl I All the $7.50 and $6.50 suits to go at $4. All $5, $4.50 and $4 suits to go I H at $3. The coat and pants suits are beauties and the above price will soon ? I move them. m I NOW FOR FOOTWEAR. |H H Our entire lot of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Oxfords in this sale. Any 1 m Man's Oxford in the house at $2.75* The lot consists pf Patent Kids, Ve- j| H lours, Vici Kid and Box Calf. Former price from $3.50 to $5. Not an Ox- || B ford in this lot worth less than $3.50. m m All $2.50 and $2 Men's Oxfords at $1.65. ? I ||| Any Lady's Oxford in the house at $2. This lot consits of the best ? H styles and makes to be had at $2.50 and $3. M m All our $2 Oxfords at $1.65. We show the best line of $2 Oxfords to nj I J be had. This is one of our hobbies. ll B H All our other Low-cut Shoes are cut in proportion. m m It will pay you to visit our store and have a look at the stuff above ad- Bf] H vertised. It is good, honest, brand new, seasonable stock that we want the l l I fl money out of right quick, so we are willing to sacrifice the price._9 j 16 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1 .OO._I , It Pays to Bviy for Cash. I C W. & J. E. BAUKNIGHT. I Negro Hanged by Masked Men. Newborn, August '27.-John Moore, a negro 20 years of age, wan taken from Craven county jail, in this city, early to day and lynched by a mob of 100 musked men, Armed with rides and revolvers. With his hands tied behind him, the ne gro was led out about, a third of a milo from the jail to the draw of Nouso river bridge, hanged to ono of its braces and his body riddled with bullets. Entrance to the jail waa affected hy forcing the jailer to surrender the keys. As soon as the attack was discovered the naval re serves were called out in an attempt to prevent the lynohing. Moore eutered tho country store of George Eubanks, at (Marks, 7 miles from Newborn, last Friday, when the proprie tor's wife was the only one in. The ne gro attompted robbery, and struck Mrs. Eubanks on the head with a meat axe, fracturing bones and inflicting injuries which, if they do not prove fatal, will nt least cause Dot only disfigurement, but prolonged suffering. The woman screamed and people carno to her rescue. The negro fled, hut was captured ia a swamp after a charte of a few unies, and was placed in jail. Tho imm?diat*) causo of tho lynching probably lay in tho fact that at bis pre liminary hearing yesterday Monro's bond was fixed at tho Km all sum of $??100. Tho deed was denounced from all the pulpitB I of tho town. Fiendish Suffering is ofteu caused by sores, ulcers and can cers, i bai eat away your skin. Wm. Ho doll, of Flat Kook, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, for Ulcers, Sores and (lancers. It is the best heal ing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and sealds, 2?c at all i ?ling stores; a uara nt ced. Conductor Walter Marshall, who runs on the Coast Line train between Augusta i and < 'barlestou, was shot twice in tho j leg last Friday evening by a drunken passenger whose name .amid not be1 learned. It is not thought to bo of a so rious character, though very painful and j i su (Heien t tu keep Capt. Marshall laid up several weeks. Some miscreant iu Kock Hill put out poison one night last weok and as a re sult thirty dogs of that oity lay cold in death next morning. Some were of high degree, others were merely dogs, but all were more or less dear to their masters. Hopewell Observations. Hopewell, August 28.-Tho protracted mooting closed at Chauga llaptist church last Wednesday night. Wo aro glad to report that A. II. Land and Walter Harbin aro better. M i sn cs Mamie I >.i vis and Mamie Spen cer aro visiting Mrs. Will Kimbrol at Dalton, S. C. Miss Gracia Jenkins visited Miss Cassie Barrett Sunday. Miss Ada Pressly is at home from West minster cotton mills. She had one of her lingers badly hurt by beiug caught in machinery. Miss Lizzie May PickenB is ou a week's visit to ber sister near Liberty, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis spent Satur day night and Sunday among relatives in this settlement. Jim and John McAllister, from West minster, spent Sunday with home-folks. County Supervisor lloyd, of York county, on Saturday, August 26th, ordered that an election ou the question of dispensary or no dispensary be held on Tuesday, September 20. 1905. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster, August 30.-Kev. T. Mack Stribling, of Perry, Mo., oooupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath and delivered a very' able sermon. Misses Annie and May Mason, of La vonia, are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. A. Dobbs. Miss Eunioe Minoey, of Auniston, Ala., and H. E. Richardson, of Lavonia, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. finley. We have had a few days of autumn weather. J. G. B. Yandiver, now of Baldwynn, Miss., has rented the Jones farm, near the suburbs, where he will take up resi dence until he oan improve the property he has bought. Cotton was selling for 10} last week. There will be a lot of old cotton in the hands of the farmers when the new crop comes in, or ai least it looks that way now. Mrs. N. A. King and children have re turned to their home at Lodi, Texas, af ter spending a oouple of n<onths with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Terrell. Mr. and Mrs: E. G. Poore visited rela tives near Pelzer last week. Mrs. II. M. Peden and three grandchil dren, Frank, William and Mary Ander son, visited the family of Walter Masou at Lavonia last week. J. M. Camp, who bns been working in tho marble shop of C. E. Gray for some mouths past, has gone to Athens, whore he will continue to cut marble. Mr, Camp is a clover fellow and wo regret to loso bim. Mrs. W. M. GoHsett is spending a week in Greenville and Picketts. Edwin L. Mason, of Charlotte, was here a few days ago. Mrs. M. L. Ki nest and assistants will bo employed by the New York Millinery Store. Mrs. Ernest is a first-class milli ner and trimmer of several years' expe rience. Mr. nod Mrs. William Teasloy and two children and Lester Whaloy, of Dalton, Ga., returned home this week after a a visit of several weeks with the family of W. B. Adams and other relatives in Ocouee. John Simpson, of Pelzor, was in West minster last week. J. G. B. Vandiver, of Baldwynn, Miss., was in this section last week. Mr. Van diver lived near Fair Play until a couple of years ago. We understand he has bought some property near Westminster and will move back to Oconee this win ter. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Simpson and daughter, of Easley, visited the family of W. H. Jennings and other relatives here last week. Sidi Perkins began olerking in tbe store of M. S. Stribling ou August 25. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Norris have moved into tho Baptist parsonage. Death of L. A. B. Mots. Nowa waa received here aa we so to pied? announcing the death of Lum A. B. Meas, which occurred at bia home at Salem this morning mi tor a H?gering ill ness from typhoid fever. Ile was about 35 years of age and a progressive young farmer. He waa a member of Salem Baptist chm ch and the funeral will take Slace there to-morrow morning. The ooeased leave? a wife ?od several small clnldien, who have the sympathy of best? of frieuds throe gbout the county. Jobo L. Goa, of Pelrer, wa? here last week on business. Revs. J. Steck and J. O. Sobald, of Walhalla, were here last week. Miss Vera Blrod, of Seneoa, wa? visit lug relative? and tnonda in Westminster this week. Hated Carter left on last Friday to re sume bis studies iu tbe high sobool at Uiawaaaee, Ct. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haley and family and M. L. Sewell spent last week with relatives in Prankltu oouuty, Ga. Miss Talsie Holland, of Parkertown, Ga., who is pleasantly remembered as one of the teachers iu the graded schools here last ?essieu, will teach lu the Seueoa graded sellouts during the oomiug BOB siou. Baker's exoursion traiu to Asheville | last Tuesday arrived a half hour ahead of time and did not piok up a big crowd at this poiut. Among those we have board of takiug the trip to the "Laud uf the Sky" are C. H. Stoneoyphsr, S. P. Jenkius, Oscar Land and Ab Houston, a colored man. Smith'? excursion to Tallulah Palls parsed here Thursday running at full speed, and those who contemplated see ing the sights at the noted summer re sort had to postpone their visit indefi nitely. The limit for selling tickets and takiug on passengers did not exteud fur I t her South than Seneca. I M. S. St'ribliug is in Now York buying j his fall ?nd winter goods. Krank Cannon and Prank Cross have ?consolidated their stocks of merchandise j und have formed a copartnership. They ; can be fouud at Cannon's stand iu the j brick store. Mrs. A. Cheek, of Seuoca, passed last : Sabbath in Westminster. J The friends of Mrs. Sallie Terrell i Kohols will bo glad to know that she is : rapidly recovering from a spell of sick j ness. Prof. Brockman aud his assistants aro I expected to arrive sometime this week, i School opens next Monday, September 4th. J. M. Marett, of Pair Play, is very ill. Mrs. T. C. Peden is visiting in Marietta and Hai-tinville. Ga. J. S. Carter, J. P. Singleton and Otta way Marott are at Clayton, Ga., this 1 week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer, of Com merce, Ga., were visiting friends in and near Westminster last week. Sorghum oane is ripe and it will not be long before oandy pullings will be in order. A. L. Gossett. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. Tho bilious and dyspeptic are constant Bufferers and appeal to our sympathies. There is not one of them, however, who may not be brought back to health and happiness by tbe use of Chamberlain's Stomach ana Liver Tablet?. These tab lets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. They also regulate the bowels. Por salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Town vil le News. Townvllle, August 2a-Miss Clara Hunt entertained on Fridsy evening in honor of Miss Lillian Burns, of Barks dale. The parlor was artistically . deco rated with roses and lilies. Miss Lusye Woolbrigbt assisted Mrs. Hunter and Misa Clara in receiving the guests. Misses Burns, Woolbrigbt and Hunt were in OH tu m OH of blue silk. Thc guests were eutertained with musio and trames and an interest!UK recitation hy Mi??. Mary Mason, a talented young lady from Char lotte. Ice cream and oake were served for refreshment. Those present from Seneca were: Quiney Adams, Leslie Stribtlng, Lawrence Nimmons, Charlie Harper aud Lee and Claud sitton ; from Wost mi lister. Missen Sa ll io Dickson and Nannie Terrell and Will Hull, M. A. Ter rell and S. W. Dickson ; from Charlotte, Miss Mary Mason; from Atlanta. Ed ward Humphreys. Mrs. W. N. Woolbright has returned from visiting rotatives in Williamston and Honea Path. Ed Humphreys, of Atlanta, is spend ing awhile with his aunt, Mrs. J. P. Led bettor. G. E , Geo. and Paul Smith spout lost week with relatives at Belum. Miss Har Bearden, of Oakwav, visited Mrs. Sam Brown and Minn Lessye Wool brigbt the latter part of last week. Mrs. W. E. Fant and children are visit ing relativen at Iva. Jamos Haley, of Oakway, spent Sun day With J. A. (.'ames. Mrs. J. W. Gaincn, from Hnrtsvillo, visited at tho home of .J. A. Gaines re cently. Mr. and Mrs. /eke Harris, of Elberton, Ga., are guents of Haudv Harris. Miss Emma Lee Led better and Ed Humphreys visited Dr. W. K. Sharp, of Rivoli, last woek. Miss M atty e Bruce . visited in Ander son Saturday and Sunday. She won ac companied homo by Miss Lois O'Neal, who will spend awhile. Vance Cooley, of Williamnton was a guest of W. N. Woolbright recently. Tho.protracted meeting in in progress at the Baptist church thin week. Profn. Looke, Grubbs and Compton are assist ing with the singing. O. H. P. Woolbright aud Bolt Wool bright visited in Anderson Saturday end Sunday. Mrs. M. J. O'Neal, of Anderson, vlsi'cc her Histor, Mrs. L. C. Bruoe, last week. Miss Dora Compton in visiting relatives here. i" it. c. The Newspapsr Business In Spartanburg. If all men who conduct legitimate business had the same appreciation of advertising that the Spartanburg dispen sary gang showed themselves to have, ano would pay as well for space as the Spartanburg Journal was paid, tho new. - paper business would be a bonanza. Sumter Watchman. WATER POWER AND LAND SALE MiAM CAI I O DDnDCDTV On Little River, in Oconee County, is about ten miles from Walhalla, S. C., and ten miles from ll IVJI ll I f\L- L.O I lt VJ Y EL lt I Y y Seneca, and only a few miles np the river from Newry. This property contains 1,331 acres of land and has a natural waterfall of 29 feet 5 inches, with available H. P. 274. 615 H. P. can be secured by developing a double discharge. TIMRFR AMD f? R A Kl ITF " Most oi this land is heavily timbered and the demand for timber is increasing every day. The land with the I IIYI D l_ TO rMNL-f UnnlNl I u . timber off, will produce fine cotton, as the part under cultivation indicates. There is an abundance of Granite and sand for building purposes on the water-power tract 1 lOO -/Vci*CS OJT property will be sold in tradts af lOO acres each, to the ' highest bidder, at Walhalla, S. C., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, At II a. m., in Front of the People's Bank. Terms : One-third Cash, balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent, interest per annum, secured by First Mortgage, or all cash, at option 0/ purchaser. cT/rv Water Power.*"^31""8' -I will be sold to the highest bidder, on the same date, at WALHALLA. forf?^?^??? lars apply to the??tin* derslgned. J W ALEXANDER, Spartanbtirg, S. C. ItliWl?ll 'lilli HATH SEPT I