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TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT Tllf DAY, THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNES, SHELOR, SMITH & STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 29, 1905. NEW SERIES, NO. 897.-VOLUME LV.-NO. 48. _ ni -- HORSES AND I CASH OR CRE 1 solid oar GOOD HORSES AND MARES, w purposes or pleasure driving. 1 solid car YOUNO- MULES, well broke. 1 solid car UNBROKE MULES AND HORSE We will sell you a 3 or 4-year-old Mule or Hors than you can buy an old 12-year-old horse. We Mules right and are turning them loose whenever ' offer. Sold 18 Monday, so the prices must be r aw. & J. E. BAUK IT P AV TO BUY FOR C Money Given Away _Mr. Henry C. Walker, who live? on the Townville road, jg the luoky man who held the key which unlooked che box con taining $20.00 at Lunney's. f/ff Mr. Walker came in before I could put a notice in the paper, BO will request all who have keys.to please return them SB I wish to try it again. 9 The I> r* ii gf grist, Yellow Front. Seneca. W TALK ! TALK! The way some fo! ;B talk about a follow who tries to run the Square Deal you wo "! think tho dispensary was still on its feet, but when you look th rou h my store and see the line I carry and hoar tho prices, Til V TALK. BARGAINS ! Yes, toe n -lerous to mention. Givo us a trial and you will always nppreci te our courteous attention. Remember, I am hoadquarte f<> . Santa Claus. SHOOT THE BU* "tJNBf Yours for a square deal, LUTHER A. MOORE SENECA, S. C. MULES. EDIT. ell broke for business S. se/well broke, cheaper got these Horses and we can get a respecta ight._ ;NIGHT. ASH. Notes from Townville. Townville, November 27.-J. M. Pant made a business trip to Honea Path last | week. Miss Iola Cooley, a charming young lady of Williamston, is visiting her cousin, M?BS Lessie Woolbright.- We are glad to have her with us again. J. H. Pant has sold out to bis brother, D. L. Fant Miss Joe King, of Anderson, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Kiley. Mrs. J. P. Led better has returned home | from Atlanta. Bolt and Hunt, of Seneca, spent Sun day with friends. Kev. Johnnie Mann, of Belton, spent tho past week here visiting friends. Come again, Brother Mann. Mrs. C. P. Kay, who has been visiting | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. M. Pant, has returned to her homo in Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Wright, of Seneca, spent last Saturday with J. A. Wootton and family. Mrs. Kiley has been elected first as sistant of the Townville High Sohool. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Wool bright ? spent one night last week with friends j in Anderson. Chapped Hands. Wash your hands with warm water, dry and with a towel apply Chamberlain's Salve just before going to bod, and a speedy euro is certain. This salvo is also unequaled for skin diseases. For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Se neca. The Bazaar at Clemson. Clemson College, Novombor 25.-On Saturday afternoon aud evouing, Decem ber 9, tho ladies of tho Guild of tho Episcopal church, at Clomson, will give a bazaar for. tho benefit of tho rectory, soou to bo built. For many weeks now tho ladies have boon working enthusiasti cally and earnestly for the event, and it is hoped that it will bo a most delightful occasion socially, as woll as a most pro fitable ono financially. Each department, so to speak, of tho bazaar will havo a separate booth in charge of tho com mitten of that dopart mont, and the decorations will be no small part of tho beauty and effect i ve ness of tho occasion. Tho altair is under tho supervision of Mrs. Fred II. II. Calhoun, as general chairman, with tho following committees: Art-Mrs. Kirkham G. Fiulay, Mrs. Haven Metcalf, Mrs. M. B. Kudo, Miss I G. Crawford. Caps and Aprons-Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. J. N. Hook, Mrs. Carter Nowman, M iss Leslie Strode and Miss Sue Craw ford. Fancy Work-Mrs. P. T. Brodie, Mrs. Charles M. Furman, Mrs. Thomas W. Koitt, Mis. A. B. Byran, Mrs. John Hook, Mrs. Charles D. Clay. Candies-Mrs. Charles F. Chambliss, Mrs. J. N. Harper, Miss Bollo Hardin and Miss M. B. Wannamakor. Refreshment-Mrs. P. II. E. Sloan Miss Nollio Porcher, Miss Suo Sloan and Miss Helen Bradford. Grab Bag-Mrs. Daniel Ka ven el, Miss Lona Hardin, Miss Kittio Furman and Miss Harriot Lewis. Market-Mrs. J. P. Lewis, Mrs. It. E. Loo, Mrs. Burr H. Johnstono, M rs. I larry Sloan and Mrs. A. Schilletter. Children-Mrs. C. C. McDonnell, Miss Anna Hardin, Miss Pearl Hopkins and Miss Gordon. As stated abovo, tho bazaar is for tho benefit of tho rectory of tho Episcopal church, a most worthy and commenda ble object, and any contribution from i hose who cannot attend the bazaar will bo gladly rocoivod by tho committees. Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Than ol All Others Put Together. Thos. Goorgo, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: "I havo had tho locai agoncy for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever sinco it was introduced into Canada, and I sell as much of it as 1 do of all ot her lines I have oh my shelves put. to gether. Of tho many dozens sold under guarantoo, I havo not had one bottlo ro turned. I can personally recommond this medicine, as I havo usod it myself and given it to my children and always with tho host results." For salo by J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. At Krnansvillo, N. C., on November 24, in Dublin county superior court, Will Carter, a negro youth, was found guilty of criminal assault upon a G-yoar-old daughter of Howard James, of Wallauo, N. C., about six weeks ago, and ho was sentenced to bc hanged at Konansvillo, Dcoombor 20. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. West m i ii SUM-, November 21.--Mr. and Mrs. D. jp. Moon, of Comer, Qa., ?re vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Stonecypber. J. A. Durham visited Liberty, Easley and Piekous this wook. Ira Wilson, who is attending the Cedar Springs Instituto, spout last week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. W. J. Stribling has returned from Bonnettsvillo, where sho attouded the W. M. U. Convention auxiliary to Bap tist State Convention. Tho W. M. U. now iuoludos State, homo and foreign missions and aro moving forward steadily, having contributed $2,800 moro this yoar than last to the support of men and women who give thoir timo and talents to spreading tho Gospel. Mis. David L. Norris is visiting ber Earents, Mr. and Mrs. Boll, of WaynoB oro, Va. W. P. Anderson was in Columbia this week. C. C. Simpson is off on a prospective tour to Oklahoma and tho Iniian Terri tory. lion. Wyatt Aiken was in town a few hours Wednesday to tho delight of his many friends. Prue S. Whito, of Greenville, was in town Saturday last. The Odd Fellows of Golden Link Lodge No. 87 are looking forward to a grand time on next Saturday night, December 2. The Grand Matter, J. J. MoSwain, of Greenville, S. C., will be present and also several other prominent speakers and will give public addresses in the Odd Fellows' hall. A large crowd is expected. Everybody invited, espe cially tho ladies. Speaking begins promptly at 8 p. m. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Zim merman, of Atlanta, Ga., on November 20, a daughter. Mrs. Edward Goodwin, of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting relatives and friends at Westminster. Fair Play and Gainesville, Ga. She arrived here one day last week. Mrs. Goodwin is pleasantly remembered as Miss Lola Jarrard. The Woman's Missionary Society of Westminster Baptist ohuroh will meet at 4 p. m., December 4, at the home of Mrs. James Breazeale. Topio: (continuation of last, month's) Work of Woman's Mis sionary Union, "Be thou faithful unto death aud I will give thee a orown of life." Programme: Biblo roading and ?rayer; Mrs. W. J. Stribling, solo; Mrs. 7. J. Carter, Impersonations; Mrs. T. N. Carter, China; Mrs. O. K. Breazeale, Japan; Mrs. Ella Waite, Afrioa. Com mittee to roport on distribution of en velopes for Ch ri ,i mas offering: Mrs. T. N. Carter, Mrs. V.'. E. CheswoTl and Mrs. Messer. Membership committee: Mrs. O. K. Breazeale, Mrs. Ira Pitts, Mrs. J. S. Carter and Mrs. Hugh Terrell. Visit ing committee: Mrs. Icio MoGoe and Mrs. A. P. Marett. J. F. Mitohell, of Belton, is visiting his brothers, Dr. Burt and C. E. O. Mitchell, and his sister, Mrs. Lizzio Freeman, this week. J. K. Lathen., of Easloy, was boro last Friday on business. Tho committee of the Westminster Lyceum Club havo dooidod to offer cash prizes for tho host essay on "Christmas Carols" written by pupils of tho West minster Graded School. For tho best essay they will pay $4.00. Tho second prize is , $1.00. Tho ossays must bo turned in by Decombor 28. Hore is a chance for some bright and promising boy or girl of tho Westminster Graded Schools to earn a cash prizo this winter. It will bo helpful for all to strivo to win. This has boon nu uncommon yoar for second crops of fruit. It is almost Do ccmbor and we can gather ripo and green horries from our nursery 1 lackborry vino. Tho vino was full of fruit iu tho summer and several jars woro canned for ?inter use besides furnishing all that was needod while tho fruit lasted. Mr. Arvo's late Juno apples reminded us of tho blackberries. Rev. John R. Mooro will bo absent from town noxt Sabbath. His appoint ments will bo tilled by Rov. A. P. Ma, et t at ll a. m., and by Rev. J. J. Ilarroll at 7.30 p. m. Tho right hand of Goorgo Dickson was horribly our, and mangled Monday by being caught in a shredding machine Dr. C. M. Walker had to amputate two of Mr. Dickson's fingers. Tho machine was oporatod by a gasolino engine. Tho material for tho building of tho stool bridge over Chauga, at tho old Hutchin's bridge plnco, is now arriving. hinge ne Norris, of Alabama, is spend ing a fow wooks with his father, R. E. Norris. J. W. McClain butchered tho biggest porker last wook wo havo hoard of this fall. He brought it to town Wednesday and sold it to Pitts & Powell, moat dealers. It netted 477 pounds. B. F. McCoy, of Waco, Texas, is visit ing his undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Vaughan, noar Wostminstor. Edward Stacy, a telegrapher of tho Southern Railway, was in town a few lunns Monday. W. C. Pedon has bought a lot adjoin ing Podon Andorson's lot and is having mai erial laid down preparatory to build ing a rosidonco thoroon. Tho town is experiencing a steady growth on nil sines. Claim Agent McGee, of tho Southern Railway was in Wostminstor Monday. R. IL Sorrells, who has been working at different cotton mills for tho past fourteen years, is moving this wook to his plautai.o.. usn South Union and will give hts attention to farming noxt yoar. Last. Sabbat h was a beautiful Indian summer day and tho services in tho churches wore largoly attonded. Jamos Jones, agent of tho Southern Railway at Madison, was in town to-day. Tho residence of James Williams, col ored, of Richland, was burned last Tues day night. Miss Ida Jones spent a few days in Anderson this wook. A. L. Gossott. -I havo sovon Fnrmors' Favorito Disc Grain and Fertilizer Dillis that I want to sell this season. I guarantoo thom tho best mado. Will Bell for loss than cost. Como at onoo. T. M. Lowery, Sonoca, S. C. THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, November 28. -On (next Sab bath there will be tho regular public ser vices at tho Presbyterian church, the morning service at half past eleven and at seven in the evening. Services at the Episoopal ohuroh at tho evening hour. On Thanksgiving, at ll o'clock a. m., tho pastor, Hov. E. S. Jonos, will con duct services at the Methodist church. At 7 o'clock p. m. at the Presbyterian ohuroh thoie will be union sorvices by the Baptist and Presbyterian denomina tions, conducted by tho pastors of these two churches, Revs. C. Wardlaw and M. R. Kirkpatrick. The choir will rondor the following program of music at tho ?vening hour: Voluntary, "Praise the Lord;" offertory, "I Left My Heart to Thee."' Tho usual ?Hering for the or phans will be made. Townes Holloman, of Anderson, visi ted F. S. llolleman's family last Sabbath. Mrs. J. W. strildi ng and Miss Mary Cherry are in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. S. N". Hughs, of Rich land, attonded services at the Methodist church bore last Sabbath. J. C. Caldwell is visiting his sister, Miss Lillian Caldwell, this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holland havo moved into their pretty new borne. The many friends here and in the oounty of Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Thompson will be pleased to know that they have beoome permanent residents of our oounty. Dr. Thompson is located at Walhalla for the praotioe of his profes sion. i >r.. und Mrs. J. S. Stribling are improv ing their cottage home on Fair Play street, pr?par?tes to moving into it at an early date. i. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ^?los have bought and moved into the house formerly oc cupied by Mrs. Cleveland on ,vnir Play Dr. E. A. Hines is beautifying . ; ;s home by having his lawn put in grass. v Mrs. L. W. Vorner ia anticipating en tertaining two of Richland's young wo men daring the Christmas holidays, one of whom is a cousin, the other a friend. Charles Knox is erecting a commodi ous residence on Fair Play street. We are not posted as to whom tho oo-oocu pant is to be. A number of Seneoa people will spond Thanksgiving in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Benediot and thoir daughter, Miss Anna, leave on Wednes day for their home in Nashville. We unite with many friends here in wishing thom a pleasant journey and a speedy return. The friends of Leland Lowery,who has been from home gomo years in the navy, are extending ' him a hearty welcome home. He arrived yesterday and is with his homofolks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. H. Lowery. O. B. Chook, of Atlanta, Ca., is visit ing his brother's family hore. We take it that the weather man is sympathizing with our grocery mon who havo ordorod oysters and our folks who would enjoy them at Thanksgiving. That was a sad d?clar?t ion made by one of our pastors last Sabbath to the effect that it was probably tm o that tho intelligence o? a singlo one of Seneca's oitizons extended not beyond tho limits of hor own community, and furthermore that thoro could hardly bo found a presi dent from tho numbors of hor boys. Truly tho latter must havo beon a doatb knoll to some of our mothers. Miss May* Cherry, who has boon with relatives in Birmingham for somo weoks, ib expected to ret um homo this wook, greatly to tho ploasnro of hor friends hero. It is truly discouraging, after laboring to give tho town nows in our weekly let ters, to havo a friend ask us about a pioco of nows contained in our last lot ter. But thou hero como messages from far-off Texas. Atlanta, Savannah, etc., saying that tho Seneca lotter is tho first roJM, and we aro comforted. Yes, "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country and among hhoion people." Our merchants aro opening up their holiday goods, a fact which brightons tho places of business and dolights tho hearts of tho little folks. Mrs. J. II. Adams will entertain tho Onco-a-Wook Club at hor handsome homo boro Thursday aftornoon. Tho affair will bo a largo ono and distinctly rech orche. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunnicutt have moved into Seneca and occupy tho Mc Carloy Houso. On noxt Friday aftornoon at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bogga the Episco pal Sunday School children will moot and make thoir "Advent Offering." A good timo is promisod tho children, as a grab bag full of surprises will bo provided and all tho children of the town aro invited. No admission Will bo charged, but there will bo chargod 5 couts a grab. Lot all tho children go at 4 o'clock and stay until 0. Miss May Russell, of Russell's, is visit ing hor sistor, Mrs. T. M. Lowery. W. A. Holland is porfocting ai range ments to opon a first-class bakory, which will bo in full operation for tho holiday trade M. v. s. Siiious Attack Quickly Cured. A fow weeks ago I had a bilious attack that was so sovoro I was not nblo to go to the Offlco for two days. Kalling to got relief from my family physician's treat ment, I took ?inee of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and tho next day I folt Uko a now man.-H. C. Bailey, editor of tho Nows, Chapin, S. C. These tablets aro for salo by J. W. Boll, Wal halla; W. J. Lunney, Senooa. Nineteen Poople Killed in Collision. Lincoln, Mass., November 27.-Revised list of casualties in tho rear ond collision on tho Boston and Maine railroad last night shows tho known dead to be nine teen, the number missing, two, and those injurod, twenty-two. Tho Montreal Ex press, consisting of nine oars, drawn by two locomotives, crashed into tho local Eassongor train, which had boon delayed y hoavv traffic. Although signals wero 'sot against tho oxpress, fog and dark ness prevented theenginoors from seeing tho signal lights. Make Your Grocer Give You Guaranteed Cream ol Tartar Baking Powder Alum Baking Pow ders interfere with digestion and are un healthful. Avoid the alum. The Annual Pension Peport. Tho annual report of the State Pension Department has been published by the State printer. The report is particularly valuable in that it Rives the name of every pensioner and the amount received by him or by her. The total number of pensioners In the respective classes is as follows: Class A, $00 each, 75; class B, $72, 102; class C, ila. 1, $48, 586; class C. No. 2, $15.50, 4,06V class C, No. S, 148, 750; class C, No. ?.^i^.SO, 3,120. Total number of pensioners, *?<,SOI. The total Kfiount paid to pensioners was $100,045.50Vv?ivided among the coun ties as follows: '\ Abbeville, $8,582; / 'ken, $6,000; An derson, $11,203: Hain., MR, $1.712.75; Barnwell, $8,332; Beauiort, $080.50; Berkeley, $2,403; Charleston, $3,080.50; Cherokee, $6,103; Chester, $8,0v ': Ches terfield, $5,000.50: Clarendon, $34888; Colleton, $0,084; Darlington, $4,OSli.?O; Dorchester, $1,764; Kdgefield, $2,884.25; Fair?eld, $8,357; Florence, $3,885.50; Georgetown, $1,027; Greenville, $11, 014.00; Greenwood, $3,324.50; Hampton, $4,181.50; Horry, $4,437; Kershaw, $3,387.75; Lancaster, $5,880; Laurens, $0,705.75; Lee, $2,040.50; Lexington, $5,771.27; Marion, $5.400; Marlboro, $3,506.26; Nowberry, $3,010.50; Oconee, $0,005; Orangeburg, $4,375: Piokens, $5,330.28; Riohland, $5,874.50; Saluda; $3,755; Spartanburg, $17,481.50; Sumter, $3,070; Union, $5.034.50; Williamsburg, $3,088; York, $7,508; total, $100,287.80. Well Known Divine Tried by Conference. Newnan, Ga., November 25.-Tho com mittee in tho caso of Uov. W. W. Wads worth, D. D., of Hartwell, Ga., a promi nent Methodist minister and a mombor of tho North Georgia conference now in session boro, mado tho following re port this morning: "Wo, tho vom mi! tee in tho 0880 of BOV. W. W. Wadsworth, find him guilty and rceom ineiid that he be suspended for ono year." Tho report was signed by all eight ministers who composed tho committee. Tho allogod conduct of Dr. Wadsworth townrds a lady of Hartwell, on whom it is allogod ho called while her husband was away, is said to bo the basis of chnrgos on which Dr. Wadsworth was tried by the conference. The conference adopted the report of the committee. The committee in the ease of Rev. II. S. Bradley, D. D., pastor of Trinity church, Atlanta, against whom tho chai ge. of heresy was made, made t ho following report to tho conferonco: "We, tho commit,lee. in tho "ase of Bov. II. S. Bradley, D. D., charged with disseminating doctrinos contrary to tho dootrines of tho Methodist Episcopal Cburoh, South, after careful considera tion, find no trial nocessary." Tho roport was siguod by all three members of the committoe. Tho confer ence ndoptod tho roport. The jury in tho trial of United Statos Senator Burton, of Kansas, on November 25th found him guilty on all tho counts Of tho indictment. Tho Npartaiilnii g chaiugnng now num bers 50 men, tho largest number of con victs over recorded in tho history of that county. There aro 55 colored convicts and 4 white. Whiskey to tho amount of 810,000 gal lons was Inn ned in a bonded warehouse in a Pennsylvania town on Sunday. Tho Hames were indeed thirsty, almost a match for patrons of the South ?Carolina dispensaries. II. C. M11 s es died at his homo in Sumter on November 24, agod 05 yoars, af tor a long illness of Bright's disonso. Ho was woll known throughout tho Stnto by roason of his long and prominent con nection with tho Masonic and ol her fra ternal orders. Killed Wile and Ker Family. Meridian, Miss., Novomber 25.-John Brown, a negro, formerly of Birming ham, shot and killed his wifo and hor father and mother at thoir resideneo last n>gM and thon mado his escapo. He Shot his wifo through tho hoart as sho was standing at tho hydrant drinking, and as sho foll ho shot her again in tho baok. Tho woman's mothor ran out and was shot through tho throat and back. Tho woman's father, Walter MoShann, got np from a sick bod and seourod a shot gun. As he stepped on tho front door step, Brown fired tho fifth shot, the bullet taking effoot in tho hoart. As tho tho old man foll ho fired tho shot gun ono timo. Brown had been separated from his wifo somo timo. .