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BY JAYNES, SHE?L?R,' SMITH & STEOK. NE*V SERIES, NO. 466.-VOLUME LVII.--NO. * 3. All Kin Close Ci W. & J? E IT PAYS TO Bl Unusua I supply grades of Spices that that are not only pure, but of These Spioes post you little il varieties, ead are far more ec< better results. Test them dur Seaeou. Allspice, Mixed' Spit Cinnamon, Cloves, Ginger, Gel Tumerlo, Mace, eto. Lunney, Til Yellovi Seneci SENECA. Senooa, March 20.--At the citizens' meeting on last Friday night, for the purpose of nominating a town ticket, the following tioket was named : For Mayor, fj. E. 8it>Jbn; Aldermen, Whit Living ston, J. G. Buff, G. W, Ballenger and J. H. Bryan. The selection seems to be eminently satisfactory, the 'meeting being for the most part harmonious. Your correspondent was pleased to note a few afternoons since the marked improvement in the interior of the Senooa Bank. The efficient and courte ous cashier, Frank S. Holleman, showed us through and is justly proud of his l^BfcLshmc new quarters. The entire in t^Pr has boen done over, and a few slight changos give a muoh roomier and more oonvenient arrangement. The fix tures aro of mahogany, with marble counters and bise. The motel oeiling adda wonderfully to tho appearance, and the floors will bo covered with inlaid linoleum, making a thoroughly comfort able and up-to-date establishment. "Thia is an invitation, As yon see from this oard, ?I To an egg hunt March 80th, In Mrs. W. S. Hunter's yard. The Presbyterian ladies ask you, Nowoome and bring a dime; From 4 to 0 hunt eggs and play, And havo a jolly time. .-Ladies' Aid Sooiety. The abovo IB the form of invitations is sued by the Ladies' Aid Sooiety of the Presbyterian church, whlbh explains itself. The verse is an original produc tion by one of the gifted members of the society and is copyrighted. Let tho Children all remember the date of the Easter egg hunt, and thc r - hors of tho sooiety are again reminded i, M they are requested to send eaoh, one dozen eggs, ready dyed, to Mrs. Hunter's on Friday afternoon. : Tho corner at the Citizens' Bank is be ing paved, whloh satisfies a long-felt needrjand will add wonderfully to the ap \ ice ot the handsome building. s and af BAUKNICHT, JY FOR CASH. - '* " "?* '? ? if- i I Jl_ . x ?, J I ?I ? I ll?. fi Spices. . are seldom bundled. Goods un uanul strength and flavor. ; any more than the common anomloal to use while giving lng the Canning and Pickling Des, Black and Red Pepper, cry and White Mustard Seed, ie Druggist, r Front. The Dixie Lyceum will plac? an at traction of deoided merit here on April 26th, the advance man, Mr. Templeton, being in Seneca to-day. This is a step wbioh commends the new management at once to our people, as the lyoeum at tractions are uplifting and entertaining and tho course in Seneoa will meet the approval of the best class of show-goers here. The Gossipers were beautifully enter tained by Miss Ollie Lowry last Friday afternoon. A unique contest, a study in forestry, was arranged by the hostess, resulting in a tie for tho first prizo be tween Mrs. lilias Earle and Mis? Sue Thompson, who drew, when Miss Thomp son was awarded a handsome beaded purse. The consolation went to Miss Inez Dioksnn, who drow with Ave other members. A delightful salad course, with hot ooffee, was served at tho olose of the meeting. Already our people are beginning to plan trips to the Jamestown Exposition. Delightful parties are beibg arranged and numbers of Seneoa people will doubtless atter d the splendid affair. Dr. H. R. i dade, of Spartanburg, the president of the Distriot Medioal Asso ciation, was the distinguished guest of Dr. E. A. Hines last week. They at tended tho mooting of the County Medi oal Association in Walhalla ou Monday, before whioh Dr. Black made an address. Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Carey and soo, Whitner, of Lookhart, are visiting in Seneca, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mason, of Char lotto, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. LUuhoy. They, with Mrs. Lunney, leave to-day for Atlanta. Miss Stella Finoannon and Leslie Stab ling visited Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Strlbllng last Sabbath. Mrs. M. M. Carey, who is siok at the home of her son, W. H. Carey, ls not im proving aa ber loved ones would wish. We hope that a few days will tell a de oided improvement in hor oondition. Kev. J. ii. Stone filled tho pulpit of the Baptist oburOh last Sabbath in tho absence of tho paster. ROT. 0. 8. Black burn. There will be preaching in the Presby terian and Episcopal churches on next Sabbath morning and in the former at the evening hour. At the morning BOT vibe a collection will be taken for the Chinese sufferers. Miss Jaycee, the efficient milliner of S. K. A J. E. Dendy, t- boarding with Mrs. C. V. MoCsrey. According to the >eneca Journal the Seneca Morcan til? Company has installed a now officer in the ao-called DASHIKI*. Would some one kindly explain the duties of .the DASBBB? And does he or she use su automobile, oyole or what? A merchant was asked a few days sinos the whereabouts of one of bis clerks. He replied that abe bad gone to tho "WHHn' Workers" or "Town Tslk" or some where, he didn't know exactly where! She bad gone to the "Gossipers." In the report of the recent meeting of the Executive Committee of tho Civic Association, giveu in the Seneca Journal last week, we seo tbst "there was much talk sod some business done." We would jost ask the reporter of that ar ti de "against whom did a certain member pray ihr piotection of the president that she might get in a wee word edgewise?" OUR MILLINERS, Our mill i (HTS aro having their openings this week and the usual i ut ti est by femi nine shoppers in manifest. Tho styles are a decided departure from Inst season, a popular new ebape bei UK tho mushroom, Whiob ie found t > ho generally becoming. It is hard to say whether the best bats are large, small or medium, there being splendid oreatlons in ell siena, some of the picture hats being gorgeous to trim ings of laces, plumes, etc S. K. A J. E. Dendy baye neron espeoi ally attractive patterns which held the attention of your correspondent. A lace picture hat of all black, with net crown, ! long ostrioh plume, and black plus as ornaments, WHS IM eat l y admired for its ' elegant simplicity. Another of medium sizo wu s of white chip, with plaited val crown, bine plumes held in position by an Immense blue voie, and drop stream ers of blue velvet, completing a stunning creation. Another large bat wa? of .obaropagne horsehair, with trimmings i of*yellow plumes, a profusion of yellow lilacs, and drop streamers of black velvet ribbon. A beautiful child's hat was of net with val lace edgings, pink liberty ribbon and pink flowers. A rredlura steed black hat of milan, with entire crown of red roses, was a most attractive model. W. D. Holland's opening on Tuesday attracted a continuous throng, who viewed the beautiful and tasty display throughout the day. Mjss Catherine Wall, who has been with this Arm for three seasons, is in oharge, assisted by a corps of efficient clerks, Sod are showing the utmost courtesy to their customers. Among their pattern hats your correspon dent finds the folio wing most attractive models: A medium steed all black lace is made entirely of black plaited val, with pom pom of malino, and aigrette, with drop bow of black velvet. ribbons, com pleting .> stunning little chapeau, which is extremely becoming. A large lace tuscan, corded with velvet of same color, with yards of deep yellow soft taffeta ribbon, and a large crown with immense pom pom of violets, with a liberal dis play of the same beautiful flower, seen under the brim, is another admired hat. An exquisite creation of deep oream horse hair in large design is trimmed with a heavy roll of mahne, and shaded oream roses, completing the orown trimming, while tiny blue snow-balls hang from the inner brim. A f etohing creation in oream ohip, with shaded brown trimmings, IB wonderfully admired. Tho large brim droops being ionflned in position by bands of velvet ribbon, deep .drooping streamers, with drop bow, giving a most stylish offeot. A band of val lace is let in the crown wbioh is encircled by chrys anthemums in shaded brown, ranging from deep brown to a delicate oream. A child's hat of pink plaited chiffon, edged with val larc, lined with tiny shirrings of ohiffon, trimmed heavily with liberty silk ribbon, with medium streamer?, make an exquisite little hoad oovoring for the little lady. J. H. Adams is showing a very attrao tive display of millinery, his opening cov ering Monday and Tuesday. Miss Ells bery, who is in oharge this season, as sisted by Miss Fannie Harbin, is glviug courteous attention to visitors. Their hats are stylish and are greatly admited, the following being patterns of particu larly attractive models: An airship de sign in Alic? blue horse hair, with plume of the snme shade, and drop streamers of black velvet ribbon, and a largo pink rose with a touch of foliage, oomplete a small bat whiob is one of the prettiest Been. A walking hat of all Mack, in Peter Pan shape with trim ming of blaok taffeta ribbons and quills, make a most stylish and serviceable hat. A milan, in medium ?izo, trimmed with bl nob volvot ribbon, and deep oream rosea of Immense si?e, make an extremely hand some bat for drees occasions. ? large ?mt of lace braid in whito and green, with long white end green plumes, small moss rosos, with a liberal display of foliage, malino bands outlining the ribbon folds, ts one of tho .handsomest large bats. An other, lu lavender, with a profusion of ? lilacs, (m?nense bows of lavendar ribbon, defined by malluo bands, is extremely stylish, and elicited tbs admiration of all. Mrs. K. Phillipa-Coobran will have her opening on the 29th and 80th. Shs has an unusually large and attractive stock this year, which refleotsthe very acme of style and beauty in the milliner's art She has lbng oatered to tbs public in thi line and :knows the wants and needt of her patrons. Next Friday and Saturday will witness eager crowds at ber estab lishment, and she will take great plea sure in welcoming her friends and cus tomers on these days and at all times. 'Altogether the millinery display is a remarkably brilliant one and would do oredit to a much larger place than Sen eca, M. v. s. Seneca Sohuorjraph'. [Cor. Greenville Nov 3.] Seneca. March 20.-A gentleman froru near the headwaters of Keowoo river re ports that a olue bas been discovered which, be tunks, will lead to tho identi fication of the dead body found in that river noar Newry some weeks ago. He intimated that there was foul play and that pi oof would be forthcoming to con vict the guilty parties, I J. Ot Lindsay is opening a livery and salo stable at tue old Thompson stand. J. H Mattlsou & Son have started an ! up-to-date bakery and are prepared to I furnish this.and neighboring towna With < everything in ?heir line. C. O. Gpsnell, of Walhalla, has moved ; to Seneca and witt engage in the grocery ! | business. One bay Loise and a top buggy Were < stolen from thu premiss of Joe Stand ridge, near Fairview ."h-t night .---- : Tetter, Salt Rheum and fcczsma. These ??rc diseases for Wm e u Chamber- : loin's Halve is especially v I'M > 1>1O. It quickly allays the itching t;n<1 -'ii ir ting ,apd soon effects a cure. Price, cents. For sale bv ?>r?'"J; W. Bell, Walhah-.; W. J. Lunney,-Seneca. WESTMINSTER. 'Westminster, Marob 20.-Tl* lit?? ?ry .society of the .Westminster Graded ? School observed "Carolina day" last Fri dny with exercises. The following pro ? grain me was rendered: j Song-"The Good Old U. S. A " ! Roll call of South. Carolina celebration, answered by 28 primary pupils. Quotation No. 1-by Ollie Prichard. Quotation No. 2-by George Vandiver. -Quotation No. 8-by Willie Dillard. Music-Myrtle Zimmerman and Rena Harrell. Musio-Carrie Hull. M usio-Nellie Lou Carter. Recitation-"Carolina," by Allie Mil ler. Reading-"South in the Revolution," by Fostelle Thornton. Recitation-"To the Women of Caro lina," by Bessie Foster. Reading-"John C. Calhoun," by Mis souri Hammett. Reading-"South Carolina," by Keith Bearden.' Recitation-"Butler and the Palmetto Regiment," by Kletner Tannery. Reading-"William H. Drayton," by Ida Lou Brownlee. Recitation - "Emily Geiger's Ride," by Annie May Anderson. Song-"Dixie." Superintendent Brookman reports 888 pnpils enrolled in the school to d%te. W. A. Diokerson oaptured a bird, known as a petrel, in the woods near his saw mill one day last week. This is an Ooeauio bird and is. rarely ever seen in this section. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Matheson doeply sympathise with them in the loss of their little son, Gerald Middleton, who died last Saturday even ing shortly after ten o'clock, after suffer ing intensely for one week. The little boy was born August 7, 1905, and his early demise bringa great sorrow, as he was a very lovabi? and promising ohildY Ho ate some raw tomatoes taken from a oan on Saturday, March 16, and beoame violently* ill in a few hom H. The color ing put in the tomatoes poisoned the ohild, whioh hada doadly e ff oct a week later. Evorytblng that physicians, nurse and devoted parents oonld do for the recovery of the little sufferer was done, but all in vain. Interment took placo in tho town oemetery on Sunday afternoon at 4.80, after appropriate funeral services, conducted at the home of the parents by Rev. J. J. Harrell. Loos Zimmerman is expected to re turn this week froth Oklahoma and Ar kansas and wilt associate himself in the grocery business with B. M. England.! - D. P. Moon, of Comer, Ga., is visiting his daughters, Mesdames J. H. st?no oyphor and J. M. Bowers. Solicitor Julius E. Bogga, of Piokens, has aoocpted an invitation to deliver an address at commencement exercises of I the graded school oh Tuesday, May 21. BaXintf ABSoixrri DISTINCTIVELY TARTAR SAKI H does nat contain phat?o aold(whloh 1st digested tm sulphur!* (which Im one-third m healthful substances a king powders mmomumm I I _ -A.?? !. .I Mr?. J o tui i o Davin, wife of Jae. Davis, died lut Tuesday, aged 78 years. Her body was burled lu tho Davis bury ing ground, on Chauga creek. She leaves a Urge family connection consist ing of children, grand and great-grand children. Prof. John ?. Durham, of Westmin ster, sud Mis? Ida L. Adams, of near Pol/or, were happily married at the home of tho officiating minister, Rev. E. 8. Harris, pastor of Riverside Baptist ohurch, Greenville, 8. C., at 2 p. m., on Thursday, March 21v They arrived on No. ll Thursday overing and are at the home of Mr. Durham in Wast End. Mr. Durham is salesman, for D. P. Butler. He is a young man of noble bearing and has many friends, who wish for him and Mrs. Durham a long and happy life. Rev. W. G. Neville, D. D., president of the Presbyterian College of South Caro lina at Clinton, has been chosen to preach the introductory sermon of the commencement exorcises of the West minster Graded Sohools on Sunday, May 19. Mr. Neville iv a native of Ooonen and the announcement of his coming for this occasion IF welcome news. A horse o id buggy belonging to Jos. Btandridge, a farmer residing at the Glenn old tull place, near Fair Play, were stolen from his promises on tho night of March 10. The animal ls a dark bay horse witii a white spot on one of his hitad leg?. The vehiole is a top buggy and a portion of the top has been ripped and sewed back together. Mr. Standridge will appreciate any assist ance in helping him to reoover owner ship of bis property. Rev. Len G. Broughton, D. D. pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist ohuroh, At lanta, Ca., will lecture in tba school auditorium on the evening of April 0. This will be the sixth and last lyoeum attraction for the season and the speaker ls too widely known to need any intro duction. Prof. M. fi. Brookman, the local manager, requests that all seo to getting their tickets as early as possible. They will be 50 cents for reserved seat? and 25 bents for unreserved seats. Prof. Brockman deserves credit and praise for the interest he bas taken in trying to make the lyceum course a success this season aud we hope ho will see a full house ont to hear Dr. Broughton. Rev. J. J. Harrell will preaoh at Tuga loo Presbyterian ohuroh on next Sab bath, March 31, at ll o'clock in the fore noon. Publio cordially invited. ' J. 0. Jarrard, of Greenville, was here yesterday. Married, in Hardy, Ark., on Maroh 0, J. A. Zimmerman and Miss Gladys Mabel Montgomery. Tbo groom is a ?on of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman, of West minster, and his numerous friends wish for him and his bride a full measure of happiness and prosperity. Mr. Zimmer man has beon in Arkansas about a couple of months. 8. C. Moon returned last week from Atlanta, where ho has been at tending a sohool of pharmacy. Mr. Moon will bo drug dork at the store of Stoneoypher Drug Company during his vacation. B. M. England will occupy the new store room built by A. Zimmerman. Press. Holcombe, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his brother-in-law, C. E. < > Mitchell. The Farmers' Union has deoided tc build a cotton warehouse, the loca ti or to be at Westminster. Mies Mattie'Tomago, of Atienta, wai in the funeral party whioh a^. tm nanice the remains of little Zelma Zimmermat to Westminster on the morning of Marci 10. Her name was unintentionally omit ted last wes!?. "Down in tho Dumps" will be tho sub joot of Dr. Broughtons looturs on Tues day, April 0. C. F. Adams reports a pleasant visit U Dalton, Tate, Atlanta ana other points li , ' <. ? ? 1 &0wAer I?t PURE ' ? CREAM O! NG POWDER mm atom of phom ho product of bones r mokf) or of mltun ulphurto moid), un doptod for other ba~ of their oheapnosse Georgi*. White at Tate Le visited the maride quarry and waa very muon inter ested in seeing it quarried. Miss Annie Kay is at St. Petersburg, Pla., with her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Ches well, who ls there for the benefit of the health of ber little daughter. The babe is reported to bo doing nicely in the "Land of Plowers." Mrs. Jue Turner, of Athens, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. 0. M. Walker. Greenville News, March22: "Prof. J. A. Durham, of Westminster, and Miss Ida L. Adams, of Anderson oouuty, were married at the hume of the officiating clergyman, Rev. E. S. Barrie, 682 Rtu-tt street, yesterday afternoon, at S o'clock. "Prof. Durham is well known, having been in the past a sluger with Rev. R. A. Sublet, in evangelistic work all over the State. Tho bride is the daughter.of J. A. Adams, one of Anderson county's most BrogroBsivo farmers, and a sister of [arshal Duncan Adams? a former resi dent of this olty. "Thc couple left on the Southern train. No ll, for Westminster, where they will make their home, and where Prof. Dur ham's business interests are." Union services will be held in the Bap tist church next Sabbath, March 81, at ll a. m. and 8 p. m., by Revs. Harmon and Harrell, pastors of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Rev. Harmon will preach in the morning and Rey. Har rell at night. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the public to attend these ser vices. Frank H. Shirley, a real eBtate man, is located at tho residence of Dr. Burt Mitchell. He expeots to do a consider able business in Oconee this year. B. F. Simmons, an ansnranoe agent, of Gainesville, Ga., has organized the Oconee county branch of the Southern Mutual Life Insnranoe Association. Dr. 0. M. Walker is president and Thomas P. Anderson ie treasurer. The follow ing are the board of trustees: Jesse 8. Carter, David i L. Norris, James H. Adams, Robert H. Marett, Willis & Haley, William E. Cheswoll, Charles W. Pitchford, Mathew H. Lee, Paul P. Sul livan. A. E. Osborne, formerly of Newry, is now boss oardor for tho Cheswoll Cotton Mill Company. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mason and little son, R. E., of Charlotte, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bibb Saturday aud Sun day. Mr. Mason is one of Westminster's former young men and everybody bas a warm place iu their heart for him. J\ H. Elrod, erstwhile a oitizeu of Westminster, was her? Monday. Mr. Sired now lives at Noroross, Ga., and is much pleased with his new home. Miss Lizzie Conger, a beautiful young lady of near < ai norville. Ga., was the guest of Mrs. M. S. Stribhng Sunday. Miss Lila Ford bas decided not to have any special millinery opening days this season. AH her goods are on exhibit and the ladies can make their purchases any time. Miss Lila Reeder,an accomplished young lady, is now assisting Miss Ford. W. C. Peden and family spent Sunday in Lavenia as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mason. A. L. Gossett Saved Her Boa's Life. The happiest mother in the little town of Ava, Mo., is Mrs. S. RnppfO. Sho writes: "One year ago my son was down with serious lung trouble that our physi cian was unable to help him; when, by our druggist's advice, I bogan giving him Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed improvement. I kept thia treatmont un for a few weeks, when ho waa perfectly well. He bas worked steadily since at carpenter work. Dr. King's New Disoovery saved his life." Guaranteed best cough' and cold oure by all druggists. 50 oente and $1. Trial .bottle free. _ Wife Was Going to Have Heart for Breakfast. Omaha, Nebraska, Marok 25.-On the ?round that bis wife threatened to out ls heart out with a botcher knife and fry it or breakfast, and that ho feared she would attempt to execute her throat, George W. James, formerly of Wheeling, W. Va., and later of Toledo, Ohio, asks for a divoroe from his wife, Lei tie James. James' petition was filed in tho Circuit Dlstriot Court here. -.. ? ? ' ? . Worked Uko a Chana* D. N. Walker, editor of that sploy journal, The Enterprise, Louisa, Va., says: "1 ran a nail in my foot last week and at once applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. No Inflammation followed; tho salvo simply healed tho wonnd." Heals every sore, boru and skin disease. Guar anteed at ali druggists. 25 cent?.