Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT TH? DAY, THOU CAW ST NOT THEN BE FAL8E TO ANY MAN. B\ JAYNES, SHELOR, SMITH A STECK. WALHALLA, 80UTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 8, 1906. NEW SERIES, NO. 441_VOLUME LVI.-NO. 40. Everything the BEST. C. W. & J. E. BAUKNICHT IT PAYS TO BUY FOR CASH. Unusual Spices. I supply grades of Spices that are seldom handled. Ooods that are uot only pure, but of unusual strength and davor. These Spices oost you little if any more than the common varieties, and are far more economical to use while giving better results. Test them during the Canning and Pickling Season. Allspice, Mixed Spioes, Black and Red Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ginger, Celery and White Mustard Seed, Tumeric, Mace, otc. Lunney, The Druggist, Yellow Front. Seneca, O. ijm^is^p^^ The Ox Brand Fertilizers Manufactured by o Tlie Tennessee Chemical Company, .of Nashville, Tennessee, from some of the highest grade materials known, are for sale toy Strother (SI Phinney, West Union, J. G. Huff, Seneca, A. J. Bogga, Calhoun, J. D. McMahan, Richland, Peden Bros., Westminster, P. P. Sullivan, Madison. The Cigarette Bill. Senator Blease's anti-olgarette bill passed Its third reading in.tho Senate on Monday. Tho text of the bill is as follows: Section 1. That after the approval of this aot it shall be unlawful for any per son, Arra or corporation to sell, oiler or expose for sale any cigarettes or oiga jrotte papers. r< Section 2. That .any person, Arm or oorooratlon, or th*.ir agent, violating the provisions of this act snail be subject, upon oonviotion therefor, to nay a tine of not more than one hundred dollars or to an O'er imprisonment for not more than thirty days, within the discretion of the trial oourt. o Frosh from South Carolina. Athens, Ga., February IS. - Ku ly last Friday night Mrs. Fannie Cooper, of Hoyt street, discovered a man in her room, who, on being seen, jumped from the window. She recognised him as Will Soroggins. In a few hours the police had bim iu jail. He is a painter and olaims to como from South Carolina. He says he is a negro and has a negro wife. The police say there is no doubt of the fact that Soroggins is a white man. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cure? Colds, Croup ?nd Whooping Cough. SENECA. - Seneca, Feb. Ceoll Todd, of Spar tanburg, has boen with hie parent*, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Todd, for a few dayB. His many friends are pleased to see him again. Mrs. Laura W. Bates was io 8eneoa a few days last week to the great pleasure of her friends here. Mrs. H. J. Gignilliat's friends ar? ploiwed to have her in Seneca again. She is here in attendance upun the Bacon Daniell nuptials. Luke W. Vernor is at home again after a business visit to the lower pa t of the State. . Mrs. H. P. Boggg' friends are ?egretting ber continued illness from grip. The regular quarterly communion will be held at the Presbyterian ohurcb next Sabbath, preparatory services beginning ou Wednesday evening and continuing through Thursday and Friday evenings. Tho incessant rain yesterday Interfered with the meeting of the Ladies1 Aid and Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church whioh was to have been hold with Mrs. B. F. Sloan. Mrs. Ruskin Anderson entertained the Once-a Week Club last Thursday, deli cious refreshments being a delightful feature. Miss Lula Qignilllat, in behalf of the Gossipers, teudered a linen shower to her cousin, Miss Olivia Bacon on laBt Friday alternoon. Notwithstanding the ill-timod unfavorable weather, the atten dance was full, the warmth and bright ness of the lovely home within fully compensating the members for braving the inclement conditions without The lower floor was made en suite, and was darkened by drawn shades,|the soft red lights suggesting the club colors. The parlor was||decorated with white nar cissus, the dining room adjoining being in red, the center-piece on the dining table being a handsome jardiniere of blooming red oaotus. A program of mu sic wa? rendered* and the cook book, whioh had been previously arranged by the hostess, was presented the bride-elect, tho recipes being contributed by the' members of the dub. The guests were Invited into the dining room where an elaborate and elegant menu was served, during whioh the bride was unceremo niously showered with the daintiest lin gerie, representing the handiwork of the Gossipers. Alas! the shades of night fell too soon and the bright party was forced to disperse, carrying with them memories <<t a delightful occasion. * ' We hopa the public will bear in mind the meeting of the Civio Improvement Association to be held next Monday evening with the president, Mrs. E. A. Hines. It willljbe the regular meeting for the eleotion officers. An attractive program of muslo will be rendered and papers bearing upon the work will be read by F. M. Cary and W. O. Hamilton. A history of the association will also be given and the assooiation oannot fail to be a thorongbly delightful one. ll ACON DA Mi: 1,1, This afternoon at half past one o'olock at the home of the bride, Miss Olivia Bacon was married to James Daniell, of Marietta, Ga. The wedding was a largo one, including the attendance of many relatives and friends, the arrangement of whioh was perfect in every detail. The entire lower floor was used, the dining room, ceremony room and parlor being connected. The guests were met by Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat, and invited into the parlor, where they were reoeived by Mr. and Mrs. O. F. I lacon, Miss Emily Bacon and Norman Baoon, who stood in line, after whioh eaob guest registered, the autographs being preserved for the bride's book. In this room the elegant pres nts wore dis played, whioh the guests viewed at leis ure, and were then invite 1 into the cere mony room. The decorations hero wero elaborate, the oolor scheme, red, white and green, prevailing throughout, the house. The glare of day was shut out by drawn shades, and soft, mellow lights from many candles and shaded lamps, filled the departments. The ceremony room was a picture in its dress of gar lands of green, whioh festooned the walls, tho occasional uso of bells proving a beautiful rolief to the strotoh of green. Immediately before tbo coremony, Miss May Hamilton sang "Ob, Promise Mb," after whioh the first note of Lohengrin's wedding march announced the coming of the bridal procession. Leading from opposite .doors, Mrs. Lloyd Trimmior, as matron of honor, and Miss Maud Foster, of Marietta, Misses Nina and Norma Gignilliat, as bridesmaids, entered by twos, crossing in front of the improvised altar, and standing in a semi-olrole. The maid of honor, Miss Lula Gignilliat, who was regal in a costume of white chiffon over silk, came next, bearing literally an armful of exquisite red oar nations. She was immediately followed by the bride, who entered on the arm of her father, tho groom, with his best man, J. Hilton Holmes, entering simulta neously from the opposite door, little j ' - ' \ ,-? ; . In England ancTFrancc of Alum Baking Powd< hibited by law because jurious effects th?t folio The law in -the D Columbia also prohib: in food.. You may live wher The only sure protea ROYAL is made nom product . Aids digest Mies jCleanor. Trimmior, ns flower Kill, strewing tire pathway of the bride with white carnations, . .The bridal , couple stood uoder an im mense bell formad o' green, which was bordered by white roses, and whioh was suspended from anarch by white ribbons, the stub being covered with evergreens and the hat ?'?loraeat of white roses. Sus-1 peuded by invisible wires were the (ol*; tials B. and D., whioh were strikingly of feetive in their ivory whiteness. The . couple faced the officiating minister, Rev. ' M. R. Kirkpatrick, whioh completed the circle, the pioture on the whole being one of loveliness. jj The bride herself was queenly in a cos-1 tume of white faille, which with the j broad girdle, presented the princess ef- j feet, so becoming the stately style of tho j wearer. The full veil enveloped the bride completely and was held in place by aprays of lilies of tho valley. At her throat a loop of pearls was worn, the ! gift of the groom, the fan. a rare blt of old ivory, having descended from the bride's great-grandmother, and the hand kerchief of real duchesse lace, having been used by the bride's mother ou a similar occasion. The bride oarried an immense bouquet of bride's roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Tbe bridesmaids wore white organdie j and oarried immense bouquets of white carnations. The ceremony of the Presbyterian ohuroh was used, whioh was beautiful io its simplicity, the ring service being effc tively and impressively introduced. After congratulations the company was invited into the dining room where a course lunoheon was served. The deco rations in this apartment were wonder fully effeotive, tho bride's table, with the pyramid of forms and white oarnations as n conter piece, the bands of tulle reach ing from the chandelier to the four cor ners of the table, the shower of whito chrysanthemum petals falling from tho base of the chandelier, making indeed a beautiful pioture. The bridesmaids found at their places dainty gauzo fans, the favors from tho bride, the guests favors being minituro wedding bells of whito and green, with tho initials B. D. engraved in old English. Miss Eleanor Riohardson prosided over the coffee uro, while Misses Inez Dickson, Sue Thompson and May Hamilton sorved. After lunoheon the brido tossed ber bouquet, whioh was caught by Miss Norma Oignilliat, after which the bridal party left on the Southorn vestibule for an extensivo wedding journey, whioh will inoludo points in Florida and Cuba. Upon then- return they will be at homo to their friends in Marietta, Oa. The bride's going-away gown was of bisouit-colored panama, with hat, gloves and shoes to match, the oostume being of advanced spring style, the profusion of spring flowers characterizing the style of the dainty ohapeau. The presents were numerous and handsome, the following being conspiou f Continued Gu Fourth Page.] i the Sale sr" is pro* of the in w its use. .strict of its Alum e as yet you have no pr< tion again? Alum in your ... ^v*' fainty ROYAL? i Absolutely pure Cream of T ion-adds to the healthfuln WESTMINSTER. Westminster, February G.-Rev. J. R Moore and wife are now oomfortably domiciled in the Baptist parsmmue. .1. S. Carter ha* installed a laure gaso line ungido for his electric dynomo. Leland Marett, who clerks for Ruskin Anderson, of Seneca, was bore Sunday. L). L. Norris is occupying his new residence. G. W. Leathers bas erected a hand some new residence, which he ls now occupying. C. L. Foster and family and W. M. Lommons und family have lately moved bore. Mrs. J. H. Bibb is expecting for her guests this week her sister, Mrs. Dr. C. B. Floyd, of Fairburn, Ga., and her mother, Mrs. R. B. Mason, of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. J. B. K. Freeman, of Bickens, visited her friend, Mrs. John Griffin, last week. J. & J. S Carter have commenced the erection of a largo concrete warehouse on Main street. Dr. H. E. Rosser bas built an addition to his residence this winter. Misses Emma and Luna Moore visited their brother, John Moore, in Seneoa, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. -J. Harrell went to South Union Saturday to ondnct the fi? 'eral services of Mrs. Ann Bailey Bia..eloy, who died on Friday, February 1. Paul P. Sullivan, of Madison, waa in town last Thursday. Does anyone know of the whereabouts of John T. Wilson, a Confederate vete ran, who nerved in Company K, Second Regiment of South Carolina Infantry? If he wonld write to John T. Wilson, of Westminster, he would receive a paver that might prove useful to him. It ap pears that Wilson's post office address is Walhalla and he has applied for a pen sion at the Department of the Interior, of wbioh V. Warner is commissioner. Tho paper the Westminster Wilson holds is dated January 21. Ho ls anxious for the proper man to have it- So far ho has been unable to get any trace of him. We understand the lotter was first sont to Walhalla. Tho Woodmen of the World have ereoted a handsome monument over the grave of J. P. McDonald, one of the de ceased members of Westminster Camp, No. 42. Tho work was done by the llnnt Marble and Granito Company, of West m i cst er. Prof. John G. Clinksoales, of Wo ff o rd College, a distinguished leoturer and educator, will make an address In the Methodist church next Sunday at ll a. m., and at Rock Springs and Center on the afternoon and evening of the same day. A correspondent of the Southern Christian Advocate, writing from Jones ville, has the following to say of him: "Prof. J. G. Clinksoales, of Wofford Col? loge, delivered quite au interesting and forceful, address In the Methodist churoh Sunday morning, whloh was enjoyed by a lm-;;3 congregation. Ho dwelt on our duty to God and man, emphasizing the fact that the greateat servioe we oan ren der to God ia in serving our fellow man. He made also an earnest plea for moro candor and less hypocrisy in the church, To illustrate the above faots he men tioned several Incidents from life. Prof. Cllnksoales is an earnest, as well as ela? quent, speaker and impressed his con gregation as being deeply in earnest In all he said. His leoture waa entirely practical and it is hoped that it found lodgment in the hearts < f all present. The professor is always welcome here and we hope he will soon return." James E. Diokerson bas started a grist mill on Main street, near the residence of W. N. Hull. This serves a long felt want and we wish Mr. Diokerson much success in his enterprise. He is running' his mill with a gasoline engine. Prof. Joe Hunter, of the Clemson faoulty, was here Saturday evening sod Sunday. On January 28th Westminster Camp, No. 42, Woodmen of the World, elected the following new officers to serve for the year 1908: Rev. A. P. Marett, Coun oil Commander; C. H. Miller, Advisor Lieutenant; F. W. Cannon, Banker; W. A. Diokerson, Clerk; W. K. Hunt, Es cort; B. M. England, Watohman; G. W. McConnell, Sentry; Dr. C. M Walker, Physloian; W. S. Haley, J. B. Vandiver and T. D. Poore, Trustees. Our friend, S. P. Sanders, butchered two (inc hogs recently, 10 and 17 months old, weighing 420 and 453 pounds re spectively. Mr. Sanders bought the pigs from Henry Verner, of Retreat, and was highly pleased with his suncess. They were Poland China stook. Prof. Lee Ballenger, of Madison, WAS here last Saturday afternoon. R. F. White, of Greenville, is in towd to day. John Abner Adair, of near Carnesville, Ga., was visiting among his old friends and acquaintances at Conneross last week. John informs us that he has bought a farm in PickonB county, Ga., near the homo of his brother, Lem Adair, and intends moving thero. Editor W. A. Gardner, of The Journal, Dr. W. R Doyle and Charles Whitmlre, all of 8eneca, were here* Saturday. D. P. Butler, D. M. Holly, J, C. Bar ton, Jr., and J. A. Perkins are attending Court at Walhalla as jurors. We need two more north bound trains '. daily and hope the Southern Railway i officiate will como to our resoue. Sloan Harkoy has moved his shop ta town and is running his machines with a small gasoline engine. J. E. Gaines waa hurt Saturday while operating his planer. A loose bolt struok him in the face, inflicting a pain ful wouud. A. L. Gossett. A Valuable Lesson. "Six years ago I learned a valuable les son," writes John Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. "I then began taking Dr, King1? New Lifo Pills, and the longer I Uko them the matter I ilnd them." They please everybody. (Guaranteed at all druggists. 2oc.