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Meteorological Matters. < The following is the record of tem ?erature and rainfall as recorded at tho r. ?. Miktion, at H. P. Douthit's, uear Walhalla, for week ending July 13, as recorded by Miss Jessie Doutblt, co-ope rative observer! Month sud Day. Condition of the Weather. July 7 .. July?... July 0. . July 10.. July tl.. July 12.. July 13.. Ptly cloudy., Ptly cloudy. Clflar. Ptly cloudy. Ptly cloud".. Ptly cloud)., Ptly cloudy., Tempera ture. 1.93 .86 T. ,0ld Chronic Sores, a dressing for old chronic sores ere ls nothing so good as Chamberlain's Salve. While il in not advisable to heal old sores entirely, they should be kept in good condition for which this salve is especially valuable. For sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Souc.cn. --m Killed by Train in Walhalla. Last Thursday Ervlu Crain, of Fine Mountain, Qa.t was run over by a freight train in- the railroad yards and so seri ously injured that he died Friday morn ing. His right leg was crushed, his body badly bruised, and be sustained internal injuries. Young Crain was about 18 years of age, anti for several vears had boon engaged in hauling freight from Walhalla to Highlands, N. C. Thursday one of his horses was siok and ho oould not return to High lands at onoe. He was watching tho freight train shift in the yard. A num ber of oars were shoved down the main traok, and as they passed the switch was thrown so as to allow the ongioe to go into the siding to turn round. Crain stood on the traok watohing the engine, Saying no attention to the oars, winch necked him down and ran over him, with the result stated above. Witnesses tc the accident say it was due to his carelessness. Youug Crain lingered till Friday morning. His leg was amputated below the knoe, and everything possible was done for him. He died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Jacobs, where ho was takon immediately after he was hurt. He was a son of Levi Crain, of Pine Mountain. His death ls deeply regretted ob all sides. It is said on all Bides that the acoident was due to no fault of the employees or officials of the railroad. The body of Mr. Crain was taken to Pine Mountain Saturday for burial. Do Not Nc?ioct Your Bowels. Many serious diseases arise from negleot of the bowels. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are a pleasant and agreeable laxative. They invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. For sale by Dr. J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. -? Crystal Wedding. [Roanoke, (Ala.) Loader, July H.] One of tho most unique and enjoyable affairs iu tho social life of Roauoko was the Crystal Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs Fretwell, which was cele brated last Saturday evening, July 7th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pittman. A large number of friends en S- yed tho occasion and congratulated r. and Mrs. Fretwell upon reaching the fifteenth milestone in their married life, but many were kept away by the. in clement weather. The lawn and frout veranda had been lighted with Japanese lanterns, but the rain compelled the guests to assemble indoors. Little Miss Carrie Fretwell presented each one with a conundrum oard, tho guess beiug on tho name of authors. S. H. Tatum scoured the prize. During tho evening elegant refreshments woro served in two courses, while music was furnished by a string band and also by ono of tho guests at the piano. Tho punoh bowl was in evidence for those addicted. A glittering display of pres ents in cut glass was provided by many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frotwoll have been resi dents of Roauoko only a fow mont hs. the former being a contractor on the A. ?fe B. railroad, but in this limited time they have won many warm friends by thoir ?radons manner and genuine merit, 'he Leader unites with these friends in wishing tho brido .ind groom of lit teen years many moro celebrations of their marriage anniversary. A Tragic Finish. A watchman's negleot permitted a look in the great North Sea dyke, which a child's finger could havo stopped, to be come a ruinons break, devastating an entire province of Holland. In like man ner Kenneth Mciver, of Vancoboro, Mo., permitted a little cold to go unnoticed until a tragic finish was only averted by Dr. King's New Discovery. He writes: Throe dootors gave me up to die of lung am:o ?tion, caused by a neglected cola, t Dr. King's Nov.* Discovery saved my fe." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure, at all druggists, 50o. and $1. Trial bottle freo. The S. D. D. G. M. of I. 0. 0. F. "Xl t fe F. A. IL Schroder, of Walhallo., bas been commissioned as Special District, Deputy Grand Master for Dist rici No. 1, composed of the Counties of Oconee, Pickons, Anderson aud Greenville. Mr. Sch roder has for several years boen an enthusiastic Odd Fellow, and the inte rests of tho Order in District No. 1 will fare woll at his bands. He can use many initials after bis name.-Audorsou Mail, July 14. Declines to Run for Supervisor. Sb. ""W, July 0.-Editors Courier: I have dooided not to make the race for Supervisor. Under the circumstance^ I wish to withdraw from the raoo and to thank tho friends who brought me out for their resneot and confidence in my ability to discharge the duties of such an important office as supervisor; also, others who gave me so muoh encourage mont, have my kindest regards and best wishes. Very respectfully, G. S. Hamilton. J. D. Sheldon Declines to Run. Westminster, S. C., July 10th, 1000. The Koo wee Courier-Gents: I havo de oided to withdraw from tho raoe for the House of Representatives, and will say 'for the benefit of my friends, who have urged rae to make the race, that it will be impossible for me to do so, without seriously interforriug with my personal affairs. Yours respectfully, J. D. Sheldon. Unclaimed Leiten. Following ia a Hat of unclaimed letters remaining in the Walhalla post offioe for the week ending July 14. 1900: Mrs. Robert Bramwell (2), W. J. Andor nen, P. P. Underwood. Persons calling for any of the above will please say that they are advertised. J. M. Merrick, P. M. County Campaign Meetings. The following county campaigu meet in un have been arranged for: Long Creek, Fridp.y, July 20. Double Springs, Saturday, July 21st. Tamassee, Friday, July 27th. Salem, Saturday, July 2Sth. Newry/ Friday, August 3d. Seneo?, Saturday, August 4th. Oakway, Thursday, August 9lh. Westminster, Friday. August loth. Madison, Saturday, Augx.t lltb. Prize for Some Oconee School Boy. The State organizer of the Interna tional Sunshine Society offers a prize to thc O con so BC hool boy who visits, Au gust 6th, the Clemson oar, stationed at Westminster, and writes an essay on what he sees there. The prlzo will be given for the best essay. The judges will be those in charge of the oar. Sond in essay August 25th. Address "Sun beam Organizer," Westminster, S. C., Route No. 1, Box 15. ---- ? . Bowel Complsinl In Children. During the summer months ohildren are subject to disorders of the bowels wbioh should receive careful attention as soon as the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appears. The best medioine in use for bowel complaint is Chamber Iain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhcoe Rem edy as it promptly controls any unnatural looseness of the bowels. For sale by Dr. J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Sen eca. Oconee Cotton Mill Valuations. The State Board of Equalization has fixed the value for the cotton mills in South Carolina. The total avorago is slightly higher than that of 1005, though but few ohanges have been made. It will be observed that the following figures are what are known as full or 100 per cent valuations. Last year a 00 per oent basis was used and taxes were paid oq 00 per cent of the 100 per oent value. The lOO per cont value has to be first agreed upon and then the assessed valuation is agreed upon. It is, therefore, to be re membered in figuring on the various as sessments that the figures given in the following statement are on the 100 per oent valuation and that the basis for as sessment has not yet been flxod. It may be 00 per cent as horetoforo, or it may be less. Tho 100 per Cent valuations in Oco nee comity are as follows: Cheswell Cot ton Mill Co,, $129,300; Courtenay Manu facturing Co., $800,000; Oconee Knitting Mills, $15.000; Seneoa Cotton Mills, $202,500; Walhalla Cotton Mills. $121,000. (The Westminster Knitting Mill is not in the list.) The total value of cotton manufacturing enterprises in South Carolina is $40,229,770. Across the Atlantic to Africa. We are permitted to print tho follow ing letter, just received, by Mrs. A. C. Merrick from her son who is on a voyage on tlic war ship Cleveland, which is making a three months oruise in easteru waters, touching at several points along the Afrioan coast and elsewhere, 'flo Cleveland has on board a large olass ox naval students who are taking their first lessons on the waters of tho briny deep. Among these students is our young friend Anson C. Merrick, Jr. We feel sure his lotter will bo read with interest by his many Walhalla friends: Finncbal, Madeira, July 1. 1900. Dearest Mother: We dropped anchor here at 8 this morning, after being away from Annapolis tbirteon days and out of Bight of laud for twelve The harbor is full of ships-- English, French, Dutch, eto. Tho island is tho most beautiful place 1 ever imagined. It rises up from tho edge of the sea in a sharp ascout-a mountain, in fact. Tho town is built from the water half way up the moun tain, and has about .10,000 people, mostly Portugese. The mountain is enppod with clouds and is groon to the top. Tho port watch will probably go ashore to-morrow, as tho starboard watoh goes to day. Wo havo the best of it in the end, because there isn't much going on on Sunday. I would like to pick up some souvenirs if I can. Tho voyage over was pretty hard. Wo lexi our regular note-book work during ! tho day and stand watches every night from 12 to 4 one night and from 8 to 12 and 4 to 0 the noxt night. We wore on duty two hours eaob night, and might pick up what sloop we could during tho rest of our watch; but wo had to lio on the hard dock. My sea sickness lasted during the first two days, but after that I enjoyed it and have become attaobed to tho BOO. I will write agaiu from Fiol, Azores, in about a weok. I may got back before this does, but will risk it. Much love to all. Your loving son, . Anson C. Merrick, Jr. Only 82 Years Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't ex pect evoo when I got to be real old to feel that way as long as I oan got Eleotrio Bitters,1 ' aa y s Mrs. E. II. Hr ni ison, of Dublin, Ga. Surely tboro's nothing oise keeps tho old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonio modi cine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, inflamed kidneys or chronic constipation aie un known after taking Electrio Bittois a rea sonable timo. Guaranteed by all drug gists. Prioo 50o. Flashes from Friendship. Friendship, July 10.-Crops in this sec tion are looking fine ana people are thinking of laying by. Mrs. Essie Brown, of Pendleton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, of this placo. A protracted meeting will begin at Friendship on the fifth Sunday in July. Handy Sheriff left this morning for Piokens, whore he will attend a singing school. Prof. Baker, of Piokens county, is ex pected to begin a singing school at Hep zibah on July 30th. Little Marshall Dillard is visiting his unole, A. J. Moore, of Donver. Rev. Sam Phillips will preach at Hep zibah on tho fourth Sunday in July at ll o'clock a. III. Kev. II. B. Fant, of Anderson, spent Sunday at the home of W. H. Crooks. Claude Moore, who has been sick for some time, is out again. T. II. The Picnic at Hunnicull's Bridge. About 800 people gathered at Hunni outt's Bridge ou July 4th to bear HOD. J. B. Bogga Roar off on the wings of ora tory" like an eagal in tho aerial world, bis melodious voice echoing from the oold regiouB of the X >rth to the magno lia breezes on the South. The longer be spoke he seemed to grow deeper and moro eloquent. His eloquence and Btfif ui ag net ist n seemed to captivate tho en tire audience. At the close of Mr. Bogga' speech ex Shoriff W. W. Moss complimented the ladies and announced dinner. The good women spread a delioious repast, which was enjoyed by all. After dinner the young people danoed till about 5 o'olock. Then everybody went quietly home. c. Nsw H?pc Happenings. Now Hope, July 10.-On July 10th the New - Hope Sunday school met at th" home of their aged and faithful superii tendent. Hon. J. C. Alexander, to honor and make his 00th birthday anniversary a memorable one. The day was an ideal one and the ohildreu and older one* be gan to gather at the superintendent's pretty country home about 0 o'clock in the morning, and one family after ano ther appeared uutil ll o'clock, when the crowd numbered about 70. The chil dren played games under the great oaks until too tired for other amusement, while the older ones indulged in pleas ant conversation, ' It was pleasaut in deed to spend the day with our superin tendent, who has been so faithful and punctual in the New Hope Sunday school for over fifteen years. At 12 o'olock a sumptuous dinner was spread in the inviting shades of the oak trees, which was enjoyed beyond measure. Ia the afternoon the crowd was treated to lemonade, wbioh waa a troat indeed. Then the superintendent pleasantly sur prised the children by a treat of candy, which delighted tho little ones. As the shadows bogan to lengthen the orowd said good-bye to each other and returned to their respective homes, after spending a pleasant nay and one long to be remem bered. Miss Edna Wood left Tuesday for a visit to relatives and friends in Spartan burg. We wish her a pleasant stay and a safe return. Mrs. Lowell Kelley, of .Greenville, ac companied by her two daughters, Misses Mattie and Maiy, is spending this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Hunt, and other relatives of this vicinity. Misses Wannie Morgan and Earlie Kel ley spent Saturday among friends in Wal halla. Jerry C. Alexander, of Longsdale. Ok lahoma, is spending a few days with his father and other relatives In this vicinity, to the delight of his many friends. The High Falls school (B) will opeu this morning under the management of Billy Craig. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. H. Asa Wood, on the 5th instant, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Knox, of Ander son, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. E. Kuox. Miss Earlie Kelley will open her sum mer term of school at Jooassee this morn ing. Several youug people from this section attended tho singing at Wolf Stake Sun day afternoon. s. o. For the Grand Jury to Investigate. Oakway, July 17.-Editors Co.irlor: We desire to say to your Oakway corres pondent, "Bill Nye," that any evidence he has against the trustees or KX-TKUS TBBS of this school df t riet, or against the County Superintendent of Education I of this county, for the unlawful expendi ture or misappropriation of tho school ! funds will be carefully considered by the ; committee of the grand jury haviug its j investigation in charge, and a present mont, according to the facts adduced, made to the court at its next sitting. Aud, further, we will say to the " 'squire" that we propose to see that he is summoned before the grand juvy to tell why we aro proposing a compromise and to whom we proposed it, and what he knows of our part of "tbo STEAL." Will also state for the benefit of this [ same correspondent and those of like faith and order that tho "sorghum cano" was planted in the old, discontinued road for tho use of the "hypocrites" attend ing tho "big meeting; ' that Christians and good people will travel the public road whoo going to tho church during fie "big meeting'' and any future moot ing. "By their fruits ye shall know thom." Respectfully, "The One That Started lt. (feeder's Ford Items. Reader's Ford, July 15.-We aro hav ing ail abundance of rain nt pi ese ncc. Loard Mooro visited at the home of Bud Moore Sunday evening. Rufo Black and family visited at Pied mont recently. N. W. Macaulay visited iu this commu nity last Snnday. Rev. C. D. Mann was in our berg last week. Miss Maxie Gibson visitod Mrs. Ezra Cromer, noar hero recently. Sam Grant has boon very sick, but is now improving. Sly Coon. Steel Bridges to Let rn HE Board of County Commissioners JL for Oconeo county, will let, to tho lowest responsible bidder, ou tho days mentioned bel iw, the con t ract to build two stool bridges. Monday, July 23d, 1006, tho contract to build a steel bridge over Little River at tho Burnt Tanyard, on the road lead ing from Salem to West I nion. Lotting at 12 o'clook noon. Tuesday, July 24th, 1000, tho contract to build a steel bridge over Conneross Crook, ou the road leading from Oakway to Seneca, r>t the "High Bridge" sito Letting at 12 6*< lock noon. Successful hil der or bidders will be required to give bond in a sum double amount of bid. Board reserv< s right to rojoot any or all bids. flans and sp?cification? by American fridge Co. and Virginia Bridge and Iron Co. These aro on file with the under signed at Westminster, S. C. L. H. V. HOBSON, Supervisor. July ll, 1006. 28-20 PARTNERSHIP. To the Publio: Know ye that we, the undersigned S. P. and J. B. S. Dendy, have assool ated ourselves together for the practico of law in the Courts of South Carolina under the firm name and style of 8. I & J. B. S. DENDY, with office looated at Walhalla, S. C. The junior member is recent graduate of the South Carolina University Law School at Columbia, S. C Respectfully, S. P. DENDY, J. B. S. DENDY, IAitoiiioys-at-Law. Walhalla, S. C., June 80, 1006.-88. ANNOUNCEMENTS ^""Announcements will bo inserted under this hoad i o pt ut the uniform rate of Three Dollars each, not to exceed six lines, payable strictly IN ADVANCE. Don't ask for credit. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Th* friends of W. N. Cox respectfully announce him a oandidate for the etti ce of County Commissioner of Oooiiee county, subjeot to the notion ot the Democratic, party in the primary eleotion. The friends of R. S. Rutledge respect fully announce him a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Ooo u oe county subjeot to the action of the De mocratic party in the primary eleotion. At the solicitation of friends, I hereby announce myself a oandidate for County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the Democratic party in the primary eleotion. HENRY F. LO NO. The friends of Jacob Rothell announoe him a oandidate for County Commis sioner, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary eleo tion. The friends of JOHN M. COLLINS re spectfully announoe bim as a oandidate for County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the Democratic party io the primary eleotion.. The friends of JACKSON L. MILLER respectfully announce him us a caudidate fpr County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary eleotion. The friends of JAMES II. TALLEY re spectfully announoe him as a oandidate for County Commissioner, subjeot to the action of the Democratic party in the primary eleotion._ FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. At the oontinued requests of friends in different parts of the oounty, I hereby announce myself a candidato for the office of County Superintendent of Edu cation, subject to the aotlon Of the Demo crat ic party in the primary election. C. L. Craig. At tho solicitation of friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Super intendent of Education, subjeot to the aotion of the Democratic party iu the primary eleotion. JEREMIAH H. CANTRELL. The friends of T. A. Smith respect fully announoe him a oandidate for the office of County Superintendent of Edu cation, subjeot to the .dion of the Demo cratic party in the primary eleotion. I hereby announce myself a candidate for.Superintendent of Eduoation, subject to the aotion of the Democrat ie party in the primary eleotion. J. W. Reeder. The friends of J. S. Colley respectfully announce him a oandidate for re-oleotiou to the office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Demooratio paity in the primary eleotion. FOR SUPERVISOR. The friends of D. F. MoAlister an noonee him a candidate for Supervisor, subjeot to the aotion of tho Democratic party in the primary eleotion. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary eleotion. J. L. MOSER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to tho aotion of the Democratic party in the primary election. L. H V. HOBSON. Tito friends of Natham Phillips re spectfully announce bim as a candidate for Supervisor for Oconee oounty, sub jeot to the action of the Demooratio pri mary._ FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the aotion of the De nu ie iat ic party in the primary election. E. o. SINGLETON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination to the office of County Auditor, subject to the action of the Demooratio party in the primary eleotion. Respectfully, RICHARD W. GRURIIS. I hereby respectfully announce my candidacy for re nomination to tho office cf County Auditor, subjeot to the action of th* Demooratio party in tho primary -.'ce ti on. Respectfully, JOHN P. KEESE. I hereby announce myself a oandidate for nomination to the office of County Auditor, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party in the primary election. Respectfully, N. W. MACAULAY. FOR THF. LEGISLATURE. The friends of VV*. M. Brown hereby announce him a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic party in tbe primary olectiou. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Oconee oounty, South Carolina, subjeot to the aotion of the Demooratio party in the primary election. Coke D. Mann. The friends of E. E. Vernor respect fully announce bim a candidate for re elect ion ns a representative in thu Legis lature from Oconee county, subjeot to the action of the Demooratio primary. FORTUDGE OF PROBATE!" I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Judge of Probato for Oconee oounty, subjeot to the action of the Democratic party in tho primary eleotion. Respectfully, W. B. LoBHR. I hereby announce raysolf a candidate for re-election to the offioo of Judgo of Probate for Oconee county, subjeot to action of the Democratic party iu tho primary eleotion._D. A. SMITH. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I horoby respectfully announce my candidacy for ro-nomination to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the aotion of th?, Demooratio party in tho primary election. Respectfully submitted, v W. J. Schroder. WE GUARANTEE Stonecypher's STOCK FOOD To cure that old Mule, Cow or Hog, and with some feed you oau get them fat. Sold In bulk-ONLY. TAR SHAMPOO CREAM, for Sore, itching Scalps. No oure, no pay. Stoiiccpkr Drau Company. WESTMINSTER, S. tl. FOLEYMONEMAR Cures Ooldsi Prevents Pneumonia OCONEES GREATER DEPARTMENT STORE ! About ope year ago this Com puny unfurled its banner-so thia is our first anniversary, We will celebrate the occasion by giving our patrons something by which to remember us. This store itt now known as the Store that Solis the Goods, and we do. Our out-put has grown to large proportions, something Uko seven to eight thousand dollars per month. The more we'sell the oloser we oan out prioes. Anniversary Sale. Twenty pieces Ginghams, full Standard Cloth, sells for 10o., Anniversary Salo prioe.'... Ten pieces White Linene, yard wide, all the style for Ladies* or Children's Suits; Bells for I.">c. tho yard, Anniversary Sale price only. Ten dozen Men's White Madras Shirts, all sizes; sell for 50c, Anniversary Sale price only... No matter what prioe is made oome got ours. Wo lead, we don't follow. ?ic 10o you, G. W. GIGNILLIAT, President. Cloth-tig Values. I Unmatchable. The Style, the Goods, the Workmanship, First Class. Ono lot No. 1 Men's Suits, sell for $S to $10, Anniversary Sale price.$5.75 Lot JNo. 2, Men's Suits that sell from $10 to $12, Anniversary Sale prioe. $7.75 , deadstock ? New Stock ! AU goods guaranteed as represented. Save your coupons, all purchases on Dry Goods side, and secure a Grapho phone absolutely free. We have given away 30 already. A. POMEROY BROWN, Manager. THE STORE THAT SELLS THE CROWDS I The Seneca _Mercantile Co Are You Going Away? Then come to us aud let (it show you the host line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, etc., carried in the oouuty, and at about 10 per oent less in prices than in any city store. Note the following, especially the size and the leather: 22-inch Pegamoid Suitcase, brass bolts, $1.25. 24-inob Pegamoid Suit Case, brass bolts, $1.40. 22-inoh Split Leather Suit Case, brass bolts, $3. 24-inoh Split Loather Suit Case, brass bolts, $3.50. 24-inch Solid Leather Suitcase, ohocolato color, straps all around, $7.50. 26-inoh Sole Leather Suit Case, linen lined, straps all around, inside com partments, $10. 20-inch English Seal Skin Suitcase, brass bolts, sides and ondp, and straps, complete, $12.50. 10-inch Chocolate Colored Walrus Bag, kid lining, for ladies-a most beauti ful bag-Wannamaker's prioe $15, our prioe $10. The same Bag iu best grain leather, sheep lining, $8. Samo size and kind, immitation alligator, $3. 14-inch, in grain leather, $2. W. S. HUNTER & CO., SENECA, S. C, We are offering great values in Dress Goods this week ! Batiste, worth 124, IB and 20c, all to olose at 10c. Muslin and Figured Lawn. All to olose at 10c. Full assortment of "White Goods. "Will close out cheap. We have a pretty line of Ginghams to I A'full and pretty stock of Mohairs, light olose at red need prioe. I 41 weight. Woolen Goods for skirts. Our stock of Dress Goods is as good as the best. We are putting prices on them that will move them and astonish evorybody. All Low-cut andtTan Shoes I will sell at tbe price put on them. A few pairs of Ladies* Cloth-top Shoes, woxth $1.50, will close at 75c Buggies Wagons Harness Doors Blinds Sash Yours for Business, W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA, 5. C. CCy-BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES.