University of South Carolina Libraries
SENECA GOTTC WAREHO New Cotton M Only Warehoi p sive Storage of tl Warehouse B collateral, if hold G. W. GIGNILLI Pres. and Treai Heteorolofllca! Millers. The following is the record of tem- ! Berat uro and rainfall as recorded at the ] r. S. Station, at 13. F. Douthit's, near Walhalla, for week ending October 10, ss recorded by Mitta JOSB?O Douthit, co operative observer: Month and Day. Condition of tho Weather. Tempera ture. 8ctoberl3... etc er 14... Octoiior 16... October 16... October 17... October 18... October 10... Clear. Clear. Clear. Ptly cloudy.... Cloudy. Ptly cloudy... Ptly cloudy.... BS' M 00 07 03 CO I 1.50 I 70 A Badly Humed ?Irl or boy, man or womau, is quiokly out of pain if Buoklen's Arnica Salve is applied ?romptly. D. J. Welob, of Tekonsba, [lob., says: "I UBO it iu my family for | cuts, sores and all skin injuries and find it perfect." Quickest pile cure known. Best bealing salve made. 25o. at all druggists. The Case was Nol Prossed. In tho proceedings of court, published in our issue of October 3d, we stated that the case of the State vs. Tims. F. and Logan Barney, assault and battery with intent to kill, was "settled." Some think the case was settled by the prosecuting witnesses. The matter waa nol prosBod bv the Solicitor. - Baptist Mitttoeary Mooting al Seneca. -ir** A missionary rally of the Beaverdaro Ladles' Baptist Missionary Union took place in the Baptist ohuroh at Seneoa last Wednesday-the day of the great fire there. Mrs. J. D. Chapman, of Anderson, the president of the Baptist Women's Mis sionary Association, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Chapman's opening address, at ?he morning session, gave much useful information and advice concerning the plans and ai nm of the women's work for missions. Reports of work were given. Mrs. D. A. Perritt had au encouraging one to give for the Seneoa brauch. Rev. C. S. Blackburn, of Seneca, gave an address on bia experiences as a for eign missionary in Persia, commonoing with the home-leaving. He Bald tho first barrior to work on arrival was the lan guage, but the two or three years spent in learning it was also needful to give a missionary tine to study Eastern cbarao ?t er and ideas, which are so different to ours. Health was another important consideration, and also tho missionary's own spiritual life. In speaking of mis-1 sion schools he gave striking instances of blessing in villages Of Kindest an through ! girls who bad gone out from the Fedelia Fiske Seminary, in Urumia, Porsia. Ha also spoke of the value of the medical work there. Rev. G. H. Judd, of Walhalla, used tho excellent missionary map of the world, which was hung up, to point out places and give incidonta of his visits to mission stations in ludia, Arabia, the Persian ?if, Turkey, Egypt, tho Sudan, etc. fi the afternoon Mrs. Chapman gave a y instructive address on the history of the Southern Baptist Foreign Missions, pointing cut thc rnisslou stations on the map. The first missionary went to Can ton, China, in 1865. Now ninety-five are working in that Empire, besides many native workers. Twelve are laboring in Japan, ton on tho Congo rivor, Afrioa, which is tho mont fruitful mission field, but a trying climate. Brazil has some scattered workers. A fund wn8 started when some Southern ladies visited Rome for new buildings for tho headquarters of the Italian Mission. The homo mission needs special help to meet the growing need through so many foreigners coming to tho South. This mission embraces Cuba. Tho Stato Mission Board of South Caro lina had only ono lady missionary in 1001. Now fourteen aro working. Mrs. C. E. Watson, of Greenville, strongly advised churches to invito ono of these lady mis sionarios to como and establish branches of the Women's Missionary Association. Mrs. W. J. Stribling, of Westminster; Mrs. 1). A. Porritt, of Seneoa; Mrs. O. K. Hreazoalo, and Miss Harris, of Westmin ster, also took part in the mooting. An excellent luncheon was provided by the Seneca friends, presided ovor by Mrs. W. J. Lunney and Mrs. L. Marett. It was arranged for tho annual mooting of tho ladies' association to bo hold nt Seneca (two days) next Septombor. Sick Headache Cured. Siok headache is caused by derange ment, of the stomach and by indigestion. C'tamborlain's Stomach anti Liver Tah loft con-cot tiloso disorders and effect a eui e. By taking these tablets as soon as the first indication of the disease ap pears, the attaok may be warded off. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Soneoa. USE COMPANY, Varehouse at Senec use in the County b ie Farmers' and Me .eceipts accepted bj er desires to borro\ < Senec Jurors for Common Pleas Court. Last Friday the followiug jurors were drawn to serve at the approaching term of Common Pleas Court for Coonee county, which convenes at Walhalla on Monday morning, November 5th, Judgo II. C. Watta presiding: 6. K. Maxwell, Walhalla. Jordan J. Moore, Chattooga township. G. W. Crensbaw, Seneoa township. A. Louis Spencer, Tugaloo township, i T. Frank Mooro, Center township. Edward Callas, Walhalla. ? William Keach, Tugaloo township. Sam P. Newell, Center township. R. C. Strother, Wost Union. J. C. Edwards, Wagoner 'ownskip. Silas K. Kennedy, Center township. D. L. Norris, Westminster. Jesse M. Morgan, Seneca. Robt. 8. re re i val, Seneca. John L. Sanders, Seneca township. J. W. Oliver, Wagenor township. W. D. Head, Salem. T. L. O' Kelley, Westminster. S. M. Yandi ver, Center township. E. W. Woodall. Pulaski township. Simon Hunt, Chattooga township. rims. J. Stone Seneca township. Robt. S. Yerno., Center township. Joe B. McJunkin, Center township. Jas. W. Eller, Wagoner township. T. Joe Todd, Walhalla. Geo. L. Abbott, Seneoa township. W. H. Butler, Wagoner township, denne Norris, Tugaloo township. E. M. Brown, Keowee township. J. D. Mazey, Wagener township. J. W. Mchugh, Seneoa township. T. J. Hulsey, Pulaski township. John D. Wynn, Tugaloo township. Thoa. J. Meredith, Center township. Henson Chapman, Keowee township. ...-^iam?-r-^-. ... .. Torments ol Totter and Eczema Allayed. The intense itching characteristic of 1 eczema, tetter aud like akin diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamber lain's Salve aud many severe oases bave been permanently cured by i s use. For sale by J. W, Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lun ney, Seneoa. Contract to Romove a School House. The contract to remove the Red Hill Sohool House, in District, No. 73, will be let the lowest responsible bidder, with the right to reject any and all bids, on Saturday, November 8d, 1006, at 10 o'clock a. m. Bids oan be placed in the hands of the Trustees on or before the day of letting. J. W. Rankin, M. G. Holland, Arthur Kelley, Trustees. Unclaimed Letters. Following is a list of unolaimed letters remaining in the Walhalla post offioe for the week ending October 22, 1900: Mrs. i ie,n y Tine.h, Sam Yang. Persons calling for any of the above will pleaso say that they are advertised. J. M. Merriok, P. M. Convictions at Greenville Court. At the session of United States Court in Greenville last and this week the fol lowing Oconeeites were convicted and sentenced as follows: E. Billie Lee, three months and flne of $100. Flue to be remitted. Jas. Barton, two months and $100. Wm. T. Swofford, six months. Philip L. Pool, three months aud $100. J. Edw. Grant, six months. Dennis C. Smith, six months. John Mathis, six months. John W. husk, six months. All the convictions were for violation of the internal revenue laws. TO CURE A COLD IN OSE DAT Toke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund mouey if it fails- to cur? E. W. Grove's signature is on eaob box. 25 couts. At the State Farmers' Union. Tho Oconeo County Farmers' Union was represented nt the mooting of the State Union In Columbia last night by Romo of her most substantif.' citizens. Tho delegation was made up ns follows: T. Y. Chalmers of Pioket Post, E. A. Bar ron of Fairview, Jasper Doyle of Bounty Land, J. B. Harris of South Union, and John B. Piokett, of Bounty Land, mem ber Of tho executive commit tee of tho st at e Union and President of tho County Union. No doubt tho mooting was a pleasant and profitable one. An Awful Cough Cured. "Two years ago our little girl bad a touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful cough. She had spoils of coughing, just like ono with tho whoop ing cough, nod some thought she would not get woli at all. We got a bottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remody, which acted like a charm. She stopped cough ing and got stout and fat," writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Brubaker. 111. This remedy ls for sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneoa. AT, 3. ?a now open. ' uilt for the exclu reliants' Cotton. t all the Banks as v money on sam?. a Cotton To Organizo a Farmers' Union. I will meet the citizens of Shiloh ! neighborhood at Shiloh ehuroh on Satur day, November 3d, 1006, at ?arly caudle light, for the purpose of organizing a ; Farmers' Union, if the way be clear. Want everybody to attend, whether ex I peoting to join or not. Would be glad ! to see the ladies out. J. H. Pickett. : Notice to Methodists. ! Tho last services in the Methodist i ohurohos of the Walhalla Circuit, before the meeting of the Annual Conference, will be as follows: Double Springs, fourth Sunday in Oc 1 tober at 13 a. m. Laurel Springs, fourth Sunday in Octo ber at 3.30 p. m. I Oak Grove School House, first Sunday in November at 3.30 p. m. Whitmire, second Sunday in November I at ll a. m. Ocouee, second Sunday in November nt 3.30 p. m. Walhalla Mill, Becond Sunday in No l ve m ber at 7.30 p. m. Zion, third Sunday in November at 3.30 p. m. Walhalla, first an'' third Sunday at ll a. m. aud 7.30 p. m. The fuurth quartorly oonferenoe will be held with the Walhalla congregation on Saturday before the third Sunday in November at ll a. m. A full attendance is earnestly requested at all these services. E. S. Jones, Pastor. ? Wounds, Bruises and Burns. By- applying an antiseptic dressing to wound?, bruises, burns and like injuri?s before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without maturation and in about one-third the time required by the old treatment. This is the greatest discov ery and triumph of modern surgery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm aots on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to neal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness and prevents any danger of blood poisouiug. Keep a bot tle of Pain Balm in your, home and it will save you time and money, not to mention the inconvenience, and suffering suob injuries entail. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the friends who so kindly rendered assistance and in other ways gave evidence of their genuine sympathy in our hour of bereavement. They will ever be treasured in our mern? orv. Mrs. A. P. McClair aud Family. Atlanta, Ga. Destructivo Hurrioane In Florida. Fort Pierce. Fla., October 18.-The cm ni i. c. tor on train No. 08, just in from Miami, reports terrible destruction there by hurrioane to-day. Fully ono hundred houses were blown down and the city is in a demoralized oondition. The handsome churobes of the Episcopal and Methodist denomina tions were ooth blown down. The con crete jail was leaning with danger of turning over, and the prisoners had to bo removed. The oar sheds are down and the top was blown off tho Peninsular and Occidental steamer sheds. A two story brick building, oooupied as a saloon, completely collapsed. The steamer St. Lucie was orushed by the waves. One hundred porsous wore on board and of tb* se 35 were lost. The steamer Peerless also lost about tho same number, blown away. Farmers Vote to Ignore Jordan. [Atlanta Journal, October 20th.] At the Thursday night session of the Farmers' Educational Co-operative Union of America, resolutions calling upon the farmers of Georgia, especially tho members of the union, to ignore in the future any advice relative to cotton and cotton crop conditions that may bo given out by President Ilarvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association, were adoptod. President Duckworth, of the State organization, was given a voto of i thanks by tho convention for the replies ho has mudo to interviews givon out by Hon Harvie Jordau in the past. Although all sessions of tho union wero held bobind closod doors, it is evi dent that tho organization is not at pros cut working in porfoct harmony with tho Southern Cotton Association. Indoed, the namo of tho Southern Cotton Association was strickon from a resolution, thanking commorcial and other interests in niding the farmers to hold thoir cotton for a m, M i m um price of ll cents. Spartanburg Farmers on Right Track. 8partanburg, Oct. itt.-Tho Cotton Orowors* Association mot Saturday sud passed a resolu tion urging tho farmors not to sell cotton from wagons, but to store their cotton In warehouses and sell in bulk. The statement was made that buyers in the city are not paying the highest market price, and it is proposed to bring repre sentatives of export houses to Spartanburg to bid on large lot? oi cotton. TON. Charges : Fifi thereof, weighing cover Insurance, until our side-trac If you have an; Warehou What you gea for your money is as lm< portant as what you pay. Don't try to fool your stomach. ROLLER KING FLOUR is the best that can he made. No bleach ing or mixing with Kafir corn. A good stock of Staple and Fanoy Gro ceries-FRESH-always on hand. HEINZ PICKLES, best on earth. FRESH CEREALS. Grape Nuts. Foroe. Puffed Rice. Flaked and Pearl Tapioca. Shredded Wheat. Quaker Oats. Sohlessinger's SODA CRACKERS aud CHOCOLATE CANDY ALWAYS FJRESH. DRY GOODS & SHOES SPECIAL BARGAINS. tyit Pays to Buy the Best. Bring me your Chickeas and Eggs.?^2 Respectfully, WALHALLA, 8. C. BARGAINS ! THIS WEEK In all kind of Groceries, Coffee, Rice, Meat. Sugar, Lard, Flour, Tobacco, all kinds of Canned Goods, Soft Drinks of all kinds. Tobacco and Cigars going cheap. Bar goio? in everything in Grocery line. Bring me all of your Chickens, Eggs, Turnips, Cabbage, Potatoes and all kinds of Country Produce. Best prioe for cash or trade. Come to see me and get some bargains. Yours for business, C. M. SHELTON, (Ritter Block), Walhalla. 8. C. MILLINERY IHAVE OPENED UP A FULL LINE of Patteru Hats, Ladies' and Chil dren's Street Hats. Baby Caps and all kinds of Millinery Novelties. All are cordially in vited to call and in spect before buying. Miss Ula Ford WESTMINSTER, S. C. Room over Stabling's Store. A GOOD FARM IO SELL OR RENT. AGOOD FARM TO SELL OR RENT, situated twelve milos abovo Wal halla, on the Highlands road. Contains 250 acres of land. About 40 acres tilla ble land. A good orobard. For terms apply to J. D. CALLAS, West Union, S. C. September 10, 1000. 38-50 WE GUARANTEE j Stonecypner's HERB ELIXIR TO CURE INDIGESTION. TRY IT. Grip (Bb Cold Tablets TO CURE BAD COLDS, LA GRIPPE AND BOUGHS. Stonecypher Drau Company, W?WMISSTEB, S. V. SENECA COTTON WAREHOUSE COMPANY. teen cents per month or fraction ten cents extra. The above charges Storage. Drayage (to Freight Depot ik is put iu) and Marketing, y Cotton to store, remember the se Co. JOHN T. MOORE, Weigher. W. S. HU NTER&CO., Seneca, S. Carolina Are showing this week a new lino of Koller Tray Trunks for Ladies and Sole Leather Valises for Men. New line of Ladies' and Children's Hand-Bags and Purses, in flue Russian Leather and Bead Work, 25c to $5. Now shipment of Mexioan Drawn Work in Dainty Handkerchiefs, Collars, Bureau Scarfs and Centerpieces. All Hand Work on Fine Linen-just the thing for Wedding Presents and Linen Showers. <? Our Store is full of pretty things and all departments are interesting. Don't buy your fall bill uutil you look through. W. 5. Hunter&Co.9 Seneca, S. C. 1 Melancholy Ailinn Days Hart Con. The time to make your purchases of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, etc, is here. We are in a position to save you mouey and invite you to examine our stock before buying. Note some of our values: Broadcloth, in all the colors, 62 inohes wido, $1 per yard. 33 to 42 inoh Henriettas, 50o. to $1. 80 inoh, ail wool "Shark Skin at50o. 30 inoh, all wool Serge at 50o. Mohairs in gray, blue and black. Some pretty patterns of Flannel, from 35c to 50o. China, Peau de Soie and Taffeta Silks at the lowest possible price. Cotton Waist Goods, with the new mercerized effects, 25c, 30c and 3?c Table Damask and Table Linen at 50c and 75c. per yard. See our new patterns of White Wool Waistings in Mohairs and Hen riettas. We will appreciate showing you our goods. HUFF, KNOX & WOOD, BllIfESCJA* Se Ci. SHELDON FURNITURECO OF WESTMINSTER, S. C., Is the right place to visit when in need of something to please the housekeeper or furnish the home. Wo carry a complete line of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sofas, Center Tables, Chairs, Dressers, Bod Springs, Sewing Ma chines, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Blankets, Comforts, Mat ti esses, Window Shades, Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Baby Carriages, Cribs, Etc Handsome three-pioco Bedroom Suits from $15 to $85. BE SURE TO CALL AND SEE US. Full st nek of Cooking Stoves and noators. Musical Instruments-Pianos, Organs andjjjStringed In struments. We have the prettiest lot of Ploturos, Picture Frames and Art Squares to be seen in town. We buy our Goods in oar-load lots and are propared to soil to our customers at reasouablo prices for cash or on installments. SHELDON FURNITURE CO. WESTMINSTER, SO. CA,