While we are in to our Customers to i been much larger tl bad? and we certain! and mud to give us t every day ; we will b every day, because once. Killed on Blue Ridge Trestle. Last Wodnosday afteruoou, when re turning from her school, Mando Single ton, colored, was run over by a freight train on, the Blue Ridge trestle ovor Spring street, in Walhalla. Sho died about half an hour Inter from injuries re ceived. She was tho teacher of- the col ored public school, and bad held the po sition for several years. Liviug on South Broad street, it was ber custom to go to | and from her school by walking the rail way tracks. Last Wednesday afternoon a heavy snow was falling as Mamie Sin gleton and one of her pupils weut homo. A freight train backing out of the yards approached unseen by her, and the engi neer failed to see the signals owing to the heavy snow. The young woman was run over ju Ht before she had reached the end of tho trestle, both legs beiogout off. and she was badly bruised and crushed on the bead and body. The young girl who accompanied her was badly hurt, but will recover. She was knocked from the track and badly bruised about the head, her skull being crushed. The death of Mamie Singleton? is doeply re gretted on all sides. She was univer sally respected by those who knew her. Intelligent, respectful, quiet and unob trusive, she was a young woman of whom white and colored alike bad but good to say. Hor remains were buried at Flat Rock colored cemetery, near town, on Thursday afternoon. A Good Liniment. When you need a good reliable lini ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It | has no superior for sprains and swellings. A piece of dannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back or pains in the side or ohest. It also relieves rheumatic pains and malees sleep and rest possible. For sale by J. W. Boll, Walhalla; VV. J. Lun ney, Seneca. Fourth Quarterly Conference Walhalla Charge. On account of the inclemency of the weather last Saturday, 17th instant, tho attendance upon the fourth quarterly conference of tho Walhalla Charge was small. Tho usual routiuo business was transacted. The presidiugelder, Rev. R. Herbert Jones, was present and with his .accustomed grace and caro conducted the business of tho conference. The pastor, Kev. E. S. Jones, reported the assessments for missions and other I church benevolences paid in full. Tho stewards, although there was a small deficit, reported the pastor's salary paid in full. Repairs wore ordered mado upou tho West Uuion parsonage roof, and a now roof for Oconee church. The trustees reported tho donation of a lot, containing one and a half acres, situated in the Oak Grove community, This lot was given by W. H. Leo upon whioh to ereot a church building. A committee, consisting of Clinton White. W. H. Leo and W. C. Pike, was appointed and empowered to proooed as early as convenient with tho work. The building committee for the Wal halla church was continued, and will un dertake tho ereotion of a new house of worship early next year. Tho committee consists of R. T. Jaynes, W. A. Strother, C. W. Pitchford, C. Vt, Bauknight, J. W. Boll, J. II. Moore and E. L. Ilorndon. Wini nure church reported tins expendi ture of $80.00 for ceiling the building and puttiug un a new roof. The ofiicc.ru elected for the ensuing year aro as follows: Stewards-Walhalla: It. T. Jaynes, K, L. Herudon, J. W. Boll; W. D. Moss and John E. Bauknight; Zion-F. W. Harbort and Thomas Denton; Bethel-Cliuton White; Millville-Joo Siegler; Laurel Springs-G. C. Arve; Double Springs E. M. Humby and W. R. Hunt; Oconeo W. H. Doy lo; Whitmire-W. A. Grant, W. M. Perry and W. C. Whitmiro. Trustees-Walhalla: R. T. Jaynes, C. W. Pitchford and C. W. Bauknight; Bothel-W. II. Loo; Zion-Thomas Doa ton; Laurel Springs-G. C. Arvo; Double Springs-A. P. Crisp; Oconee-W. II. Doyle; Whitmiro-W. A. Grant. Superintendents Sunday Sohools-Wal halla: Jas. M. Moss; Double Springs-K. B. Fretwell: Bothel-Clinton White; Whitmire-W. A. Grant. District and Recording Steward-R. T. Jaynes. Tho first quarterly conforonco for next | year will bo hold at Walhalla. The churches under the caro of tho pastor, Rov. E. S. Jones, aro eight in number. Gno of them (Bothol) in the Oak Grovo neighborhood was organized early during tho proBont yoar, and now has 22 members. During tho yonr thoro have boon added to the several ohurchos 20 mombors on ?rofossion of faith and 43 by oertifloato. ho total membership now numborB 435. . Tho spiritual condition of tho congre gations seems to be muoh improved. Financially the churches havo rondo tho best roports during thoir history, with the exception of Oconoo and Laurnl Springs, whioh were once stronger churches than now. 0 jr%_ JB ?rp ?3 /%, " Bum th? ?fi The Kind You Haw Always Bou#t tinture /J*^, M$T?Sf!l et a rusta and very bus> ipeak a word of thanh ian we expected? as tl ry appreciate your com he large trade we ha e glad to see you. We we have not got the Death ol Mrs. Daisy E. Parker. We regret to record tho doath, on Thursday "last, November loth, 1000, at Atlanta, Ga., of Daisy E. Parker, a be loved daughter of Mr. aud Mvs. W. W. Burley, so well known and ref pocted in this neighborhood. She was born July 14th, 1880, and was married to Mr. Parker on Auguut 28th, 1001. Her body was embalmed and brought to Walhalla, where tho funeral took place on Friday at the Baptist cemetery. The funeral procession arrived at the Walhalla Bap tist church about half-past three o'clock and was met by Pastor G. H. Judd and the Rev. E. S. Jones, of the Methodist claire h. The service was impressive. Prayer was offered by the Rev. E. S. Jones. The hymns, "Safe in tho Arms of Jesus" and "Nearer My God to Thee," we 3 sung, being favorite one? of the de oeased. After the Scripture reading Pastor G. H. Judd spoko to the sorrow ing mourners. He said that no human sympathy oould go deep enough to give real comfort; only the Lord Jesus oould bind up broken hearts and send the Com forter. One said to him o" ber dying bed : "God knows the rigr me to take His ohildren home." The cord of love whioh bound thurn to the departed was not severed, but now pulled heavenward instead of earthward. The word ceme tery meaus sleeping place. There would be an awakening iu the morning. The Germans formerly oalled it God's acre. The precious seeds wero sown oue by one and God's harvest time was coming and there would bu a glorious reunion, when all of Christ's people would awake in His likeness, and as we have borne the imago of tho earthy Adam, wo should also boar the imago of the heavenly. Ho know that the departed sister had gone to bo with Jesus; washed in the blood of the Lamb, and faith could say of her : Just gone within the voil, where I shall follow ; Not far before me, hardly out of sight; I down beneath thee in this cloudy hoi low, And thou abovo mo on yon suuuy height; There to begin a now and happier story; Thy little tale of earth now told am done; . Those outer shadows for that inner glory Exchanged forever, Oh ! thrice blessed ono ! Some earnest words to those unpre ftared to die followed. He quoted tues that ho had copied from D. L. Moody's pocket Bible: My pulse is the clock of my life, It shows how my moments are flying, It marks the departure of time, And tells me how fast I am dying! Somo day it would be said "He has gone"-but where ? Throe deaths were montionod : 1. Spiritual doath-the separation of tho soul from God; and some present might have dead souls in living bodies: the Lord Jesua was preseut and could raise to spiritual lifo. 2. Tho doath wo mourn to-day, the separation of tho soul from the body. 8. Eternal death, the separation of both body and soul from Goa forever. Death came either with a spade or a sythc. Ho rejoiced to know that to thc dei tai t ed sister death came with a spado to transplant hor from oarth to a oetter world. To some death came with a syt he. to cut down. The Rov. E. S. Jones gavo a vory help ful, praotioal mossago for daily living. He said friends should remember us whou we ar? gone by our kind words and actions. Some people wo are glad to forget, but others leave a fragrant memory and wo can never forget them. A fow years' ago the loving words and actions of ono dear to him woro so impressed ns still to bo frosh in his memory. Ho re membered the deceased by her bright smile and words and sunny disposition, all hough only onoe in her company. Kind acts aud bright words and faco will loavo a happy roraombranco as woll as a blessing at tho time. At tho grave anothor favorito hymn of tho deceased was sung, "We Shall Moot on That Beautiful Shore Bye and Bye." Tho sorrowing father said aloud to all: "God grant that it may bo so." Tho bereaved family is known and be lo vod by a largo circle of friends, and also rospooted overywhnrn. and we ex press our sincoro sympathy with thom. Pall Bearers: Messrs. W. B. Dil worth, Jr., A. P. Crisp. C. R. D. Burns, N. L. Fant, Sloan Addis and John A. Ansel. Biliousness and Constipation. For yoars I was troubled with bilious ness .ed. constipation, wbioh made lifo misen.ole for mo. My appetite failed mo. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pep Bin preparations and cathartics only made mattors worse. I do not know whoro I would have boen to-day had I not tried Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets, Tho tablets relievo the ill fooling at once, strengthen the diges tive functions, helping tho system to do Its work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets aro for sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. , we feel it our dtity 9, for our sales Have \e weather lia? been in ii through tine rain ve had. Come bach ptlt out new bargains room to ihow all at Presbyterian Appointments for Next Sabbath. Hnrvirp? f'.>r fourth Sabbath : Preaching service at ll a, m. No evening ser vico. Saiili.it li school nt 10 a. in. Praise service at 4 o'clock on Wednesday after noons. Treadling at Bethel Presbyterian church on Satiii.it li afternoon at 3 30 o'clock. L. w. Brown, Pastor. Program Young People's Union. SOURS NOS. 103, 185, 163. . .Sci i pt uro reading, Luke 23:33-47. Prayer. Song-In the Secret of His Presenoe. The Interceding Christ-Miss S. Rose. Song-I will Sing the Wondrous Story. The Christ-like Spirit-J. B. S. Dendy. Song-Draw Me Nearer, lienediotion. LINGERING COLD Withstood Other Treatment, But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Last winter I caught a vory severe oold whioh lingered for weeks," says J. Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario. "My oough was very dry and harsh. The local dealer recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, so I gave it a trial. One small bottle of it cured me. I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have ever used." This remedy is for sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla, W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Big Fire at Townville. [Anderson Mail, November 17th.] The oil mill at Townville was de stroyed by fire at 3.30 o'clock this morn ing. Tho origin of the fire is not known. The Haines were li rut. discovered in the prcas room of tho oil mill, and soon spread to the other rooms. Practically the entile nil mill plant was humed. The giunery escaped. A small wooden building, containing S. R. Johnson's wood shop, was also ouvued. The Town ville Oil Mill was owned by a stock com pany, of which L. N. G?**r is president, lt was established about I'troe years ago and has been very successful. It was unique in the history of cotton seed oil mills, in that it was located ten milos from a railroad. The plant was insured for $10,500 in J. ll. von Hasseln & Son's agency, of this city, and this probably covers the loss. Pine Grove Items. Pine Grove, Nov. 15.-Lon Grant was buried at Townville last Sunday. He bad been to Atlanta and had an opera tion performed. Ile was thought to be getting along all right until his father received a telegram that ho was dead. On the night of Novomber 7 he jumped from the window of a three-story build ing and fell to his death on the pave ment below. Besides his father, P. A. Grant, who lives near here, he leaves a wife and three children. Tho deepost sympathy is folt for the bereaved onee. Mr. and Mrs. Gus McPhail spent Sun day at the homo of Mr. Ashley at Town ville. Mr. aud Mrs. Aoe Grant visited the family of J. N. Grant Sunday. Wo regret to learn of tue death of little Grace Donnels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Donnels, which oc curred last Thursday, after an illness of typhoid fever. W. A. Grant is suffering with a sore hand at present. We would like to know what has bo oorae of tho land routers. About one half of tho land in our community has not been rented yet. Wo aro wondering why our school has not commenced yet. Daisy. Norton Items. Norton, Nov. 19.-Edward Gantt leaves to day for Oklahoma, whore he intends ?pouding some time, and will probably locate permanently. O. C. Whito and sons, James and Wal ter, visited relatives and friends in Greenville the past wook. B. U. Powers, of Pickens, visited in tliis community recently. Miss Ora Glazuner, who has boon quito Bick, is convalescent. Mrs. P.. Gantt is thought to be improv ing, after a long and Borious illness. N. B. Cary, of this place, is in Senooa for tho soason. The Norton sohool opened Novembor 12th, with Miss Jessio Chalmers, of Wal halla, as teacher. * Wants Mercy dor Wife Slnyor. Sumter, Nov. 17.-A petition is being ?iicuiAtecl for tho commutation of the sentence of John Henderson, who was convicto! in this county of thc murder of his wifo and sentenced to be hanged. It is stated that there is some disapproval of the effort, as many citizens believe that the sentenoe of the court is lust. Hen derson killed his wife in o drjrnken pas sion. Some of our new bargains are s t. Blankem at 48u., 680. and 880. 41 Oar ?4 Men's Soils ur? to go at $2 ; the $8 Suits at $4.50. All Clothing will be out a about half-price. We are overstocked and it must u T^t TT m Present For tho XvllrXl X Pc Person At the "p Tpi ITT Price Como XVI. UT XIX tons. Do not falito see our splended sssortnu nt and take advantage of the in ducements offered. NORMAN'S, Walhalla, ? Stores. South Carolina.