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Haywood White Sulphur Springt. [M. E. M., io Savannah Preaa.] Thia beautiful summer ru?^ii, near Waynesville, N. C., ia indeed an ideal place for the tired city worker to find rest, the depleated, weary in valid to regain health and strength, the poet and artist to gather inspira tion, and the gay votairieB of sooiety to enjoy pleasure under conditions that will cause young eyes to brighten and overstrained nerves to regain the tension and be ready for the strenuous demands of the gayeties of Hie coming winter season. W The sublime scenery of the moun tains attract the traveler as the train mils ont of the station at Asheville, and, as the ponderous locomotive goes thundering along over stream and trestle a vision of grandeur un folds iteelf to the eye which indeed lifts the spirit into the actual reality that you are nearer God's beautiful homo above the olouds. Peak after peak lift the'* towering tops higher and higher, upward, ever upward, until they are lout in the olouds, and the heavens above and the earth beneath are locked together in the everlasting regions of God's beautiful - oreation-the wonderful old Earth. On arriving at Waynesville you take the ?tage f?r tue famous sulphur spring, and after a pleasant drive of ten minutes, over a most comfortable road along the winding bank of the Richland river, you arrive at the hotel. The park in whioh the hotel is situated comaum 50 aores of beau tiful lawn. A tiny, rippling stream winds like a silver thread in and out between banks of wild roses scattered like fairy elfins, in gauzy robes of pink and white, along its sloping margin, tinting the pioture with an atmosphere of dreamy, reposeful quiet. Above towers the life-giving Bal aam mountains, which send down, with every whispering zephyr, their healing odorous breezes. At their feet are found the two now famous springs of sulphur, irou and litbia, which draw so many to this favored spot. The hotel is surrouuded by broad piazas on which guests oan take the exercise so necessary to perfeot health during tho rainy apelle so common to the .r.-u.mains. The rooms are wei) furnished, olean and attended by the white graduates of the Asheville industrial Sohool, whioh insures honebt and polite ser vice. But, the dining room ! Chief of all rooms in every household, what shall 1 say of that ? "Vim may live without friends, you may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks." With high ceilings, spaoious floor, and windows on every side of the compass, it is a place of beauty and of comfort-beautiful with its wealth of rhododendrons, comfortable with its many well-prepared and dainty dishes of meats brought from the neighboring f irms, vegetables and fruits culled Oesh daily from the garden and oren ird belonging to the hotel, and milk which needs no in spection ba t'a a glance at the well fed Jerseys roaming in surrounding pastures, while the bright faces of the rosy-cheeked mountain wait resses as they smilingly hand around the good cheer, tempts the appetite to the enjoyment of tba healthy viands so abundantly provided. Soon the annual visit of the Cbero kee Indians of the neighboring res ervation will take placo and many a stalwart chieftian will testify, "Diinkee smelin water, no die nober," as he quaffs, with unabating faith, the never-ceasing flow from this "fountain of youth," and then gives to his wondering paleface brother exhibitions of his strength in the athletic games of the ohildreu of the forest.. Well, is not this all of life? Health, beauty, strength, whioh means at last happiness, love and wealth ; for, after all, In rosy obeoks and laughing oyes, And hands as white as drifted snow, The secret charm of beauty lies The happy hours that mortals know, Rest morn in source of perfeot health, Than in the pow'r of boundless wealth. HOLLISTER'S ftocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buiy Modkkio for Buiy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A sp^lfo for Oonmlnation, Indigestion, ??!Y?T and Kt ney troubles. ?Mmplea, Koiema, impure IMood, 1. .? Uren th. Sluggish Bowels, HeadaohO and nnoknebe. Its ItocUy Mountain Tea ia tab let form, sa cents a box. Genuine made by HOU.ISTSR Duoo COMPANY, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR 8ALL0W PEOPLE Th? New Star en th? Flag. With the wiping out of Indian Territory from the map passes the last separate and distinot political and geographical recognition r i the America of Columbus. Henceforth the aboriginal owners must be lost in citizenship or grow more and more into a curiosity encased within a Government reservation. With it, too, passes the one geograph ical spot of our vast territory that localized for the school boy the body of Indian lore and the spirit of the true American romance. Hereafter this romance must find ita chief sug gestive sou roe in future story and in the novels of Simms and Cooper. In this, HH in all else, modern American romanoe and sentiment are translated into the language of the material. Of this vanishing political division people ask nor care what ita history or what Ita suggestive associations, but what its material growth and outlook. And it is from this view-point worth while to review briefly the his tory and material growth and pro mise of this new daughter of the Na tion. It was early set apart from the Louisiana purobase for the exclusive occupation of the Indiana. The steady decrease of the Indian inhabi tants reduced the population abnor mally low for so large an area, and in 1889 Congress out off the eastern portion as Oklahoma. In these early days the whites were permitted in the territory on sufferance only. Yet the country was flooded by them. Land contractu were entered into with the Indians. And though the whites had no contractual right, be it said to the oredit 6f the Indian that in no single instance did he break his faith. The coming of these whites possibly brought the Indian national disintegration, but certainly introduced methods of enterprise. Advice to the Aged. Axe brings Infirmities, such ss slug gish bowels, weak kidneys and blad der and TORPID LIVER. Ms Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural functions as In youth and IMPARTING VIGOR-?. to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. From that period dates the wonder ful agricultural growth of the sec tion. The soil was found suited to cotton, wheat, oats, corn, alfalfa, fruits, tobacco and vegetables-pro ducing thus all the great crops of the several sections of the country. The new State is also rioh in mine rals. The coal beds, though only partially developed, yielded last year more than 2,000,000 tons of soft coal. Natural gas and oil deposits repre sent untold wealth. Salt, granite, asphalt, gypsum, lead and sino are found in quantities. The phenomenal growth in popu lation and. wealth is therefore no matter for wonder. Since 1000 the people have inoreased from about 700,000 to more than 1,850,000 about the population of Arkansas, California, Kansas, Minnesota, Ne braska, Louisiana, South Carolina or Maryland. It has an area of 70,000 sonare rnil??-an area larger than Illinois, Ohio or Pennsylvania. The new State came into the Union with a struggle, and it is probably destined to yet other struggles from internal conditions. Though conceded to the Demoorats in number of voters, by peculiar formation of Congressional and legis lativo districts three of the five rep resentatives and possibly the two Senators will be Republican. Trou bles iiavo already arisen over thc seleotion of the State capital. And yet another more serious problem faces it in the Indian question. Of the 70,000 squaro miles, 81,000, or nearly half, belong exolusivoly to the Indians, who constitute only a small part of the inhabitants. The State has begun well for the betterment of its citizens. Public lands at present value of $5,000,000 have been set aside for the bnilding and running of publio sohools, and Congress has appropriated a like sum for the Indians. Oklahoma may ita halo of romanoe be con verted into a orown of achievement. Bounty Land L?cala. Bounty Land, August20.-J. E. Dendy, o' Hartwell, Qa., mude a flying visit to relatives asoeutly. On his way from Riohland be was attacked and bitten by J. J. Ballenger's large watob dog. We bope the wounds, though ugly, will not prove ser.ous. He was accompanied home by his son, Henry Benson, who has been visiting here for some time. The numerous friends ind relatives of A. J. Penney and wife, of Abbeville, and W. H. Penney, of Gastonia, N. C., were delighted to welcome them back to the community in which they were reared for a few dsys last week. They were th? ernesta of their nieces, Mrs. D. A. Perritt, and Mrs. Jasper Doyle, of this section. .Mrs. T. 8. Fennell, of Pelser, 8. C., made a short stay with relatives last week. Mrs. Clinton Btribling and little daugh ter, Sarah, after spending a short time with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I Oilllson, returned to her home in Seneca I a few days ago. Mrs. John Barron, of Seneca, Mrs. H. M. Ellison, of Converse, and Mrs. 8.' M. Ellison, of Greenville, with their chil dren, visited .the family of Capt. A. H. Ellison a short time since. Misses Evatt and Johnston, of the Walker- Mo Moyle section and Messrs. Martin and Crenshaw, of Pendleton, were. guests at the home of J. L. Smith last week. Lowell Smith killed a large rattle snake, which had seven rattles, last j Wednesday, near Lumkin's gin. A lively orowd of our young people I pionloked at Turmoil Hill Saturday. We were delighted to see Dr. and Mrs. Willie Dendy and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Pelser, last Monday. They stopped a few dayB at the home of Capt. A. H. Ellison. They left for Hartwell, Ga., where they visit the doctor's mother, Mrs. Dr. C. A. Webb, of that oity. Mrs. William Stevena, of Williamston, made a recent Visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bagwell. Mrs. C. D. Corbin is with her sister, Mrs. J. Doyle, who will probably accom pany her to her home, noar Whitewater. Miss Leize Perritt delighted ber | friends with a oall Saturday. She ex presses herself as being charmed with ber first experience in teaching, as well as the locality in whioh she teaches. Mrs. Anna Auld Dunoan and daughter, M?BS Beth, after a week's visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Piokett, returned to her home in Elberton, Ga., Wednesday of last week. K. M. n. For bloating, belching, sour stomach, bad breath, malassimilation of food, and all symptoms of indigestion, Ring's Dys pepsia Tablets are a prompt and effiolent | oorreotive. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Wal halla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Items from Little River. Little River, August 20. The rain con tinues and the grass still grows. Miss Bertha Schumacher opened hor school at Smeltzcr on the ISth instant. Up to this time both pupils and patrons | are well pleased. The work on Wbitmire church isl moving on nicely. Only a few of the | members are helping. Come on, breth ren; let us repair and fluish up the church. If you canuot come and work, contribute to the building committee, J. B. Grant, W. M. Perry or W. A. Grant Those who feel an interest in the church and cemetery at Whitmire will meet there on Saturday, August 26th, with tools to clean off the ohuroh prop erty and cemetery. Don't wait for some ono else. Come yourself, with dinner; oome early and come to work. D. C. Alexander and J. B. Burgoss, Jr., | made a business trip to Seneca last week. Mrs. Mary E. Holden has returned home from Jocassee, after a pleasant| trip. J. R. Talley made a flying visit to j Jooasseo last week. L. M. Brown, of West Union, has made another big timber purohase in this section. The purchase was made from W. M. Brown, of Walhalla. The | place is known as the old Vaughn place. Elisha Alexander has returned to sohool at Mars Hill, N. C. W. A. Grant is having a well dug at his new home. Miss Mary Cantrell has boon on a visit to her brother, J. S. Cantrell, of Fall Crook. W. H. Talley bas moved his shingle mill to W. E. Aloxahder's place and is cutting starvation paddles in a hurry. R. M. and L. G. Lusk, of Piokeus, were visitiug in these parts recently. u-^~.....l T fttftnfMf.-1 -1 *-Ila ./Suiuiii iiu>iu^uuu .?..?? imintji, Goorgia, made a short visit on Little River a few days ago. M. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. Clean Inside means clean stom ach, bowels, blood, livor, olean, healthy tissue in every organ. MONAL: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 86 oenta, Tea or Tablets. Dr. J. W. Boll. The story is told of a Congressman that he once deolared in an address to the House, "As Daniel Webster says in his dictionary." "It was Noah who wrote the dic tionary," whispered a colleague, who sat at the next desk. "Noah nothing," replied the speak er. "Noah built the ark." OA0TOHXA. Bsa? tl? lb* Kind You Haw Always Boutf! Blgnstu* Salom Notes. Salon), August 20.-Still more rain! If ?ny of the candidates need any red mud to throw, we have plenty of the genuine thing, and will dispose of it "dirt cheap 1" Baptism service at Salem chi"*oh next 8uoday morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at 0 a. m. Please come, young folks, and overybody. Let's have a big, live Sunday school. Mr. Everybody, stir around; help Mrs. Everybody get all tbe little Everybpdys' ?faces washed, and then come out and help us. We have Btill another store in town. Thos. Littleton, Sr., bas opened up a stock of dry goods. Good luek to his?. Mrs. Elisha Smith, of this vicinity, and Mr. aud Mrs. Lovlnggood, of Fair Play, visited at the home of G. R. Pike Sun day. Hrs. Alpha Denoan bas arrived home after an extended visit to relatives in West Union and Tam ass ec Born, unto Dr. and Mrs. S. 8. Meroney, on August 10th, a son. HU visiting card will bear the name Lloyd Al wyn e Meroney. P. 8. Childress had the misfortune last week of losing a purse containing eighty one dollars cash and a chock for thirty- j fire dollars. Mr. Childress will appre ciate the return of the property, or any information as to its whereabouts. The parse was lost between Burnt Tanyard ford and West Union. j Oar eohool is moving along nicely, with so enrollment to date of one hundred and Ave pupils. Miss Kate Lnsk, of this place, is the very efflolent assistant to Miss Compton. We are anxious to en roll every pupil of school age in this dis trict during this term. E. H. Haggerty is in Atlanta on busi ness tb la week. We are glad to welcome Mrs. James Etheridge and little daughter, Kathleen, to our town. They have joined Mr. Eth eridge at the Hoad boarding house. Ur. and Mrs. W. L. Littleton have just returned from a week's visit to relatives at Lake Toxaway, N. C. liesars. Taylor and Weet, of Easley and Greenville, respectively, with a party, en route for Whitewater and Lake Toxa way, stopped over here Saturday night. They had the misfortune of getting one of their bord?* badly injured during their oamp near the "city hal) !'' A Bovoro out from a sharp snag was the trouble. When you feel that life isn't worth living, and you haven't time to die. come to Salem. You will feel better rieht off. We reed Lick's telescope to lind the oemetory. c. A woman worries until she gets wrin kles, then worries because she bas them. If she takes Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. S'S cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. J. W. Bell. Rural School Prizes. Superintendent O. B. Martin has given out a list of tho prizes offered by the South Carolina Woman's Association for the improvement of rural schools. There are 10 prizes each of a value of $100 each. The conditions are as follows : 1. Improvements must be made April | 1, and November 15, 1000. 2. Prizes will be awarded to sohools whore the most decided material im provements have been made during the time mentioned. . Under material improvements are included : Local taxation, consolidation, new buildings, libraries, interior decora tions, beautifying yards, and better general equipment. 4. No school can compete for -any of ] these prizes unless it is a rural school. No town or oity with more than 500 population shall be eligible to the con test. 5. All who wish to enter this contest roust send names and disoriptlons of sohools before improvements are made, to the president, prior to October 1. 0. All descriptions, photographs and other evidences showing improvements, must be sent to the president before No vember 1. 7. Prizes will be awarded in checks ?cat by December 1. The prizes are to be used for further improvements in the schools receiving them. The president of tho Woman's Associa tion for the improvomentof rural sohools, I ?B Miss Mary T. Nance, Abbeville. The prizes will bo awarded by the exeoutive committee of the-Woman's Association. OASTORX, B?n the thi Kind You Hate Always BougS Big-nature .r A Biography in a Nutshell. ?3cr**? vuelco ?sc c eire sn cd ci*icd f grew, amused, reared, studied, exam ined, graduated, in love, loved, en gaged, married, quarreled, reconciled, ' suffered, deserted, taken ill, died, | mourned, buried and forgotten. When applied and covered with a hot cloth, Pinesalve acts like a poult ice. Best for burns, bruises, boils, oozema, skin diseases, eto. Sold by Dr. J. W. Boll, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. An eoonomioal Irishman onoo went into a hardware store to buy a stove. The olerk showod him some, but the Irishman was not satisfied with any of them. Then, coming to a high priced stove, the olerk said, "Now, sir, there is a stove that will save one-half of your coal." The Irish man promptly said, "I'll take two." The cleansing, antiseptic and healing1 properties of Pinesalve make it superior to family salves. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. il MM&????? mil ?v?gelctble Preparation forAs ? siruilaUiig UoFoodau;l?.iM?iiia I tin * S?OlSSChS &SM Beweis cf iii?] IWAIHl'Syii Hll.DKt.N |! i Promotes DigesHon.Cheeriur ness and ResbContains neither Opium.Morphine nor > linera I. Tv OT NARCOTIC. ???**?t JW v ?Ix Xrnrut ? 9 Wm\mm\km?m\+ A perfect Remedy for Constipa Uun, Sour Stomach,Diarrhea. Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. PM Simile Signature of NEW YORK. A I (> m iMi I ti .,' o ld Dost s - ?X t i M'S EXACT COPY OT WRAPPER. R. F. D. Carries to Orfjnnize. The R. F. D. carr i ers in.Ooonee county, and their substitutes, are requested to meet at Westminster on Monday, Sep tember 3, (Labor Day), for the purpose of organising a County Rural Carriers' Association. Tho hour for time of meet ing is 10 o'clock, and all are requested to be "on time." These associations have proved jf gnat benefit throughout the count? y to these genial servants of the people, and why not in Oconce? There are now between thirty-eight and forty thousand rural carriers in the United States, aud every month $70,000 are paid out in South Carolina alone for this service. _^ Eat one of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and you will not suffer with indigestion, s ,1,1 by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. One day not long ago 1 met a sol dier who had been wounded in the face. He was a Union man, and I asked him in which battle he had been injured. "In thc last battle of Bull Hun," he replied. "Bat bow could you get hit in the face at Bull Run ?" I asked. "Well, sir, said the man, self-apologetioally, "after I had run a mile or two, I got careless and looked back." <oA.m T?RIA. Stan th? yy The Kind You Haw Mwajs Bought "Give me some familiar proverb about birds," said the teacher. Tommy Tuoker raised bis hand. "The early bird"-he paused a moment, and tried again. "The early bird"-"Yes," said the teaoher, encouragingly, "That's right." "The early bird gathers no moss." HELP IS OFFERED TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE Wo earnestly request all young parsons, no matter how limited their means or education, who wish to obtain a thorough business training and good posi tion, to write by first mall for our groat half-rate offer. Success, independence an<l probable fortune are guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today. Tho Ga.-Ala. Business Collei**, Macon, Ga. COOK STOVES, RANGES. HEATING STOVES FULL LINE OF TINWARE, BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. ROOFING, EAVE TROUGH AND ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER. Typewriters, Sewing Maohines, Guns. Revolvers and Bicycles cleaned ana repaired. All work done on short notioe and guaranteed. 13. S. l^OOK. PARTNERSHIP. To the Publio: Know ye that we, the undersigned, S. P. and J. B. 8. Dendy, have associ ated ourselves together for the practice of law in the Courts of South Carolina, under the Arm name and style of S. P. ? J. B. S. DENDY, with office located at Walhalla, S. 0. The junior member is a recent graduate of the South Carolina University Law Schoo! at Columbia, S. C. Respectfully. 8. P. DENDY, J. B. S. DENDY, Attornoys-at-Law. Walhalla, S. C., June 80, 1008.-88. ?MOR?A For Infants and Children? rite Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the yj. i Signature //%$r of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TNI CINTHUB COM PA NV. M?W TOR? CITY. OB. D. P: Dentist? AVa.lha.lla, S. Ol Office Orer C. ff. Pitchford Co.'s Store? Phone No. 80. J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. -Having disposed of my interest in the Walhalla Drug Company, I will hereafter give my entire attention to the tiraotioe of medioine and surgery, mak ng diseases of women and children a specialty. My office is still in the Wal halla Drug Company's store, where I will be pleased to have my friends call on me. Private consultations oan be had at my residenoe. Phones: Residenoe 03, drug store 13. DR. F. F. COLLINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WALHALLA, 8. C.-WEST END. jyPHONE 87. All Calls Promptly Answered, 8-8-06 Day or Night. ff. J. CARTER, ft D. -DcntiHt Office two doors above the Bank? Ia Carter's Pharmacy? Westminster, S. C. DR. J. H. BURGESS, Dentist i SENECA, 8. C. 0 F KI CK OVBK NLMMONS' STORK, DOTXB BUIXOINO. Office Hours: 0 A. M. to 1 p. it. I* 2 P. M. tO 6 P. M. April 20, 1904. 16-tf Dr. W F ftHgtE mm I ? ?????? lUVIIIl) DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. Office Over J. W. Byrd A Co. 1 AM NOW IN MY OFFICE EVERT DAY. PHONE NO. 51. E. T. JAYNES, Attomey-at-Law, WALHALLA, - - S. C. Bell Phone No. 20, Practioe in State and Federal Coarta. Business entrusted to my oare re?oives prompt attention. 1-05 Wu. J. STKAI.INO. \ (K.L. HKBNDON. & Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, 8. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVKN TO ?U Bust* NKHH ENTBUBTBD TO THKM. J. P. Carey. I J. W. 8helor, Plokens, 8. C. | Walhalla, 8.0. CAREY & SHELOR, Attorneys ?nd Counsellors, Walhalla, S. 0. Will practice in the State and United States Courts. Business entrust? i to our oars will re ?oive prompt and ca of ul attention.