University of South Carolina Libraries
TO THINE OWN 8ELF BE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW A8 THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CAN"ST NOT THEN BE FALSE T0*ANY MAN. BT J A YNES, SHELOR, SMITH & STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JULY 8, 1907. NEW SERIES, NO. 480.-VOLUME LVIII.-NO. 27. we are Headquart f all kinds. See elsewhere. Our the lcftvest. Call a e. w. & J. ?. ? * . i ! ? ? ' i * IT PAYS TO 21 Bargains ! My line of Mon's Oxfords at cost foi Are you goiug to the Jamestown Bs and Trunk you are looking for. It has been so cool this spring, but 1 gust! I need a nloe two-piece suit for sue M. S. STRIBLII SEN ECA. Seneca, July 2.--Matthew Davis brought the first cotton bloom to Seneca, vhioh he showed on the streets here yesterday, July 1st. Mrs. A. H. Mowry, of Charleston, who has been visiting her son in the family of Prof, H. P. Bogga, will return to her home next Saturday. David Todd, of Bnoree, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd. Mrs. M. W. Coleman's friends are pleased to see her in Seneca again. Mrs. Olivia Baoon Daniell, of Marietta, Ga., i? visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Baoon. Little Misses Luoile and Dorothy Ma son are with Mr. and Mrs. NV. J. Lunney. Mrs. M. ?. Sligh went to Anderson last Sunday to be with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Holleman, and has sinoe been very siok. This will be painful news to her friends here and elsewhere. Mrs. MoCutohen and daughters, Misses Maggie aud Manette MoCutohen, of Greer, are visiting the families of Dr. Ji\ M. MoCutohen and Charles N. Gignil Wat. The many friends of Mrs. M. M. Cary will reguet to learn of her oontinued ill ness here. Hon. J. C. Carey is in Seneca again, being called to the bedside of bis mother. J. N. Herndon is in Greenville to-day on business. Otto.Sligh io at his post again in the Journal office, after an abBenoe of some days on account of siokness. E?jjSand Mrs. 8. Y. Stribling, of RJS weirJCva., spent last Sunday here. Miss Mary Bacon Vernor, the attractive young daughter of the late Prof. Wm. H. Vernor, of Tuskaloosa, Ala., will visit Mrs. C. V. li. Carey this month, and other relatives in the oounty. MisB Norma Glgnllliat is visiting Miss Mary Julia Reid in Bnoree. Miss Annie Cooloy, of Anderson, is visiting Miss Mary Earle. The Seneca friends of Mrs. James Lowry, of Mississippi, will be delighted to learn that HMO will visit Seneca this month. They will anticipate hearing her magnificent voioe again, whioh they en joyed from time to time during her rosi denoo here. Miss Fannie Isbell, of Walhalla, has been visiting Miss Carol Herndon. Misses Helen HopkluB and Elizabeth Auld, the latter of Eiborlou, ??? bright young visitors to Miss Verna Stribling. The quarterly meeting of tho Library Association, whioh was to have been hela next Friday night, has been postponed a week. M. v. a. A Wonderful Happening. Port Byron, N. v., has witnossod ono of the most remarkable cases of healing ever recorded. Amos F. King of that plaoe Bays: "Buoklen's Arnica Salve cured a sore on my leg with whioh I had suffered over 80 years. I am now eighty nvejP Guaranteed to oura all sores by all fvrugglsts. 26o. ers for Feed Stuff us before buying prices are always nd see. BAUKNICHT, JY FOR CASH. Bargains ! ? tho next thirty days. position? If so, I Lava that Suit Case^ BOW HOT it will be in July and Au omer av>d can get it at oostat Westminster, I S. C. NEW HOPE:. New Hope, July 1.-Mrs. Florence ! Compton, wife of Willie Compton, de parted this life June 20th, 1007, and was laid to rest in the New Hope cemetery on the following day. Funeral services were oonduoted by Rev. W. C. Seaborn. 8be leaves a husband, five small ch i ld run and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The ohurob of which she has been a member for a number of years ex tends its prayers and heartfelt sympathy to the family in their sad bereavement and bid them look to Him who oan com fort the sorrowing heart, for this conso lation no earthly power oan give. "It is not all of life to live, Nor all of death to die, The North winds havo their times to blow, But thoo hast all Beasons for thine own Oh, Death." The trustees of New Hope school, 86 B, have secured J. E. Crouch to teach the summer term. He comes highly recom mended from Saluda, S. C. We feel sure that he will do good work here, and hope he will have the co-operation of all the patrons. Mr. Crouoh has just closed a successful term of school at Fair Play. That alone is evidence of his being a qualified teaoher. We must say that this section is coming to the front as far as education and refinement goes. With its good teaobers and preachers the stand ard of eduoation and religion is advanc ing. The new ohurch pews here add muoh to the beauty and oomfortof the building and we hope to see the paint brush ap plied in the near future. ?ut?. T. M. Elrod and two children, Victor and Irene, visited in the South Union vioinity the latter part of last week. Miss Earlie Kelley, who has been visit ing in and around Liberty and Eaaley, is expeoted home before long. She will go from here to Jocssaeo, where she will take oharge of the school. The Fourth of July will soon be hero, now many of UB will spend it just as we should? We hope at leant that none will spend the day in a way that will cause regret, when alas, it will be too late. Those that attended the union meeting at Conneross roport a very interesting time. The Baptist ohuroh at Westminster extends an invitation to the two unions of this Association to meet with them at their next meeting. The superintendent of the various Sunday schools in the association .will he asked to meet apd give their exporienoe and exchange views as to th'e best methods of conducting Sunday sohools. K. Constipation. For constipation there Is nothing quite so nioe as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They always produoe a pleasant movement of the bowels with out any disagreeable effect. Trice 25c. Samples free. Sold by J. W. Bell, Wal halla; W. J. Lunney, Sen^ja. WESTMINSTER. Westminster. July 2.-The 4th of July will soon be here and nu oeitou Uossoma r ported t-? dat*. Biuipaon & Beera, who bought the planing mill of J E. Oainea, have oade a great many improvtmeota lately. They have put in a ateam dry kiln, and a nov? planer and eugine. They have expended over four thousand dollars in repairs and fixtures and now have one of the best plants of the kind in the up country. Woatmins'er ha-? a "Walking Club." About one-hundred ladle? and gentlemen met at the Magnolia Hotel last Thursday evening and enjoyed a walk over town after the close of the storeB. An event of interest to Westminster society will be the rowrriago of Mis? Hat tie Louise Zimmerman to Oregon Mastin .Stockton, of Atlanta, Ga., < n July 0. The marriage will take place at the beautiful home of the bride's pareuts, Mr. and MrB. Henry Boyd Zimmerman, at 0 o'clock, on the eveuing of the above date. Miss Zimmerman is one of West minster's fairest and . moat popular young ladies. She is greatly admired by a wide circle of frieuds and it is. with re gret that we see her leave to make her home IQ anothoroity. Mr. Stookton is I one of the li ite City's enterprising young men and is to be congratulated in win ning such HO excellent yuung lady for his bride. J. M hu* Sullivan, of Greenville, was in Westminster last week visiting bis daughter, Mrs. G. T. Harmon, Jr. Mrs. Dr. D. A York and two ohildren, of Mir ?> la, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. A. T. McClui?. A. P. Carson, of Carnesville, Ga., vis ited his daughter, Mrs. H. L. Miller, last week. Mr. Carson is a ripe scholar. Ho is ono of the old school teachers of Franklin county. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams, on Wednesday, June 20, a son. Miss Grace and Master Frank Strlb ling visited Mrs. M. C. Barton, at Pied mont, last week. ThoB. N. Carter is huving his residence built a story higher. Mrs. W. S. Haley has returned from a visit to relative? on the Georgia side. Mrs. J. G. Breaxeale has returned from a visit to her parents at Russell. . Julius Mauldin left yesterday for Hot Springe, Ark., where be will remain some time, g ?He bas gone there for treatment of a severe oase of rheuma ttamV Ira Wilson has returned from the Cedar Springs Institute for'vacation. Dr. N. A. Doyle, a colored physioian located at Gainesville, Ga., was married on June 20 to Ella Stokes, of Wilson, N. C. Rev. F. M. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist cbureh, - wi Mating. He and his bride spent a day with his father, Ben. F. Doyle, near Westminster, while on tbeir way to Gainesville. Misses Maude and Allie Stribling have returned from a moBt delightful visit at the hospitable home of Major and Mr?. W. J. Stribling, at Walhalla. Mrs. O. K. Poore, of Belton, is visiting ber mother,|Mrs. C. E. Diokson. Mre. W. J. Stribling will return home, this week from Piedmont, where she has been visiting Prof. M. C. Barton and I family. She also attended the quarterly meeting of W. M. U. of Greenville Asso ciation. Mr. and MrB. E. G. Poore were in Wal halla this week visiting the family of W. C. Loehr. Willie R. Anderson, who is telegrapher* for the L. & N. railroad at a station in Tennessee, is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. His friends are pleased to see him and learn of bis success. Mrs. R. D. Oelkers and children, of Walhalla, visited the family of J. A. Collins last week. T. N. Carter was at Charlotte, N. C., this week. Miss Irene Miller is at home from At lanta, where she bas been working in the millinery department of the store of tho J. M. High Company. MrB. John A. Durham left Monday for Pelzer to visit, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Rev. George T. Harmon, Sr., of Wil liamston, SB visiting bis son, Rev. G. T. Harmon, Jr. He preached two edifying and forceful sermons in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. R. B. Honoa, who has bee.x at Senoia, Ga., since February studying telegraphy, oame home a few days ago to visit hi? parents, Mr. and Mr?. W. A. Henea. W. P. Anderson returned Friday from Charleston, where be bad been in attend ance on the South Carolina Bankers' As sociation. T. W. Ballenger was in Easley last Friday. The friend? of J. M. Morgan regrot to learn of hi? continued illness. The following from Westminster were among the visitors to the laying of the corner-stone of Stephens county (Ga.) court house atToccoa, on June 27: Dr. 0. M. Walker, G. M. Martin, W. S. Haley, A. Zimmerman, G. F. Puokett, I. S. Pitts, J. T. Carver, J. G. Brcazeale aud C. E. Gray. The Masonio fraternity had oharge of the c?r?monies. Mrs, W. M. Zimmerman, of Atlanta, ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Zimmer man and family. Mrs. Albert C. Burton, of Walhalla, visited her parents, Mr. and Mre. G. W. Leathers, on Monday. Glen Sheldon was in Atlanta Saturday and Sunday. Chas. C. Trotter, the post offioe build ing inspeotor, was here yesterday. Post master Pitts is moving into the new build lug to-day. This is said to be the best third olass post-omce bunding iu ihn State. A. L. Gossett A Letter from r. Brownlow Oolkeis. Trinidad, Cuba, June 21.-Editora Koowee Couriers: Well, as I have been here somo time, and as I am more ac quainted with Cuba, with pleasure I write to you to let you know how things aro working. I must say everything is working fine. I like soldiering better every day. This is the very job ? havo been looking for; fine business. Well, there are one hundred of us lively soldier boys stationed here and wo aro sure a jolly set, and A nice bunoh. Wo all get aloug finely and sure have a lively, good old time. We all just seem like old chu nm. Trinidad, the town at whioh we are stationed, has a populatiou of about six thounand. The Carri benn Sea surrounds this island,' and on the South side it is quito mountainous-very high moun tains, something like above Walhalla. Tho climate is fine, the days are nice and warm and the nights are pleasant and cool from the sea breeze. There ia plenty of fruit of all kinds out in the country ; and you may know we all get our share of it. When we care for fruit a bunoh of us just swing our knapBaoks aud pull out for where tue fruit KI-OWB aud get a big supply. We have grand sport playing foot ball and base, ball. We often play with the Cuba ball teams. The Cubans are hard to beat, but as we all are crack-a-jacks, it is no trouble for UH to beat them. We are good players and are going to have a big game on July 4. T am in hope we will win, whioh I think We will. Another thing we all enjoy is target practico with our good old Krag-JorgenBen rifles. We practice once a week and I certainly enjoy it. I must mention this: A bunoh of UR very often go down to the Bea coast and jiiBt borrow us a small-sized sail boat and take a good sail out in the sea. We have some fun, as we take a few bottles of ginger ale and a small quantity of older along to keep us from getting thirsty, fine business, of course, it is. Don't you bet it is? Well, as I bad bet ter clean and oil up my rifle, I will close, with best wishes to you and all. Respectfully, F. B. Oelkers. Marino Barracks. Trinidad, Cuba. Hopewell Happenings. Hopewell, July 1.-A number of the young folks of this section attended the singing at Taber Sunday. They report a large orowd, a good dinner and a pleas ant time. Miss Edith Pickens is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. G. MeWborter, near Easley. Mr. and Mrs. ,F. H. Pressley, of Wal halla, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pressley, laBt week. Misses Mattie and Graola Jenkins vis ited friends near Deercourt Sunday. Clifford Land, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Land, has boon very sick with typhoid fever. We are glad to report that he is some better at this writing. Stephen Harbin left recently for Clay ton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cobb and children, of Walhalla, visited relatives in this sec tion last week. Tho orops are looking more encourag ing than a few weeks ago. The corn prospect ? are fine; also some of the cot ton. There are plenty of cotton squares, but no blooms as yet. A. Bodies of Five infants Burned in Stove. Chicago, June 30.-The arrest is planned to-day of Mrs. Emma Brendioks, charged by JoBoph Grinberg, former janitor of her questionable hospital, with incine rating the bodies of five infants in a stove. "We have absolute proof," said Attor ney Saul C. Erbstein, "that the bodies of five infant? were burned. Whether alive or dead when put into the stove, we don't know. "However, we have been informed by reputable women, who have been lured to tho placo by false representations and then held in bondage until they either paid a large sum of money or worked in the kitchen or laundry until rescued, that even worse horrors than the ore mating of infants are practiced in the place." FAIR PLAY. Fair Play, July 1.-OD laat Sabbath, at the Presbyterian church, quite an im mense audience assembled together to participate in the installation of Dr. J. J. Harrell as pastor. Very saored, im pressive and most appropriate ezerolses were carried out, the occasion proving thoroughly interesting in every detail. The installation sermon was very forci bly preached by Rev. Mr. Qr? gg, of Pelter, io whloh he propounded many beautiful and helpful truths. Rev. M. R. Kirkpat rick, of Seneca, delivered tho oharge to the pastor. W. P. Anderson, of Westminster, the oharge to the clo.roh, Both gentlemen gave most appropriate and helpful advice, making the exercises very interesting and thoroughly eu joyed. Especial mention should be made to the noble remarks of W. P. Anderson on the observance of the Sabbath day, which is so often desecrated and by some ohurches of the present day looked upon as a time for frivolity and general de bauchery. This ia a sad state of affairs and we think these "Sunday picnics," as they might properly be termed, should be forever eradicated. Our good people should take this matter in baud, and see if they can't be instrumental In having the Sabbath day held more saored. Messrs. Editors what do you think, about this? Give us an article in your columns. Lawson ?Thompson, and interesting family of "fownvillo, attended services here Sunday and were the guosts of A. R. Marett and family. Mrs. Lou Marett Patrick, of Lavern a, Ga., was the guest of E. C. Marett and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson and Mrs. M. S. Strlbling, of Westminster, attended the installation services here Sunday and were the guests of S. P. Stribliog and family. Among other visitors here last Sabbath were Mr. and Mrs. Th os. Wiley and family, of Riohland; John Shelor and wife, of South Union; Leslie Strlbling. of Seneca; Mr. Cash i on, of Oak way, and many others whioh time and space forbid ns mentioning. I am requested to make this announce ment through your oolumns: "Miss She lor, State Organiser I. 8. s., has appointed Miss Emily Compton chairman of a committee to raise funds for a County Teachers' Library. This library ls to be kept in t h ed ninty S u per i u len den t's offloe, where teachers and people can have free access toit at all times. The hearty co-op eration of all the teachers and public-spir ited people tn this Important work is ear nestly desired." Miss Compton is the right one in the right plaoe, and we trust she may meet with muob success in thia undertaking. Mrs, W. L. Dobbs has as her guests Misses Elate and Mary Layton, of Iltoon, Ga. The friends of Mrs. Dobbs Will be sorry to learn she has been oonilned to her bed for several days. *?. Squids Acid on Worshipers. Alliance, Ohio, June 80.-A crowd of professional and business men and students from this oity, numbering about thirty, attacked the "Gift of Tongues" religious camp, just outside of the oity, and scattered tho more than 800 wor shipers with acid. The camp ia run by Rev. Levi Lupton. The attackers were armed with squirt gunfl, loaded with diluted sulphuric acid. When the orowd reached the camp Rev. Levi Lupton, and many of the more devout of the worshipers, were kneeling at the "mourners' benoh," and at a signal the aoid was thrown all over the mourners, especially Lupton, who was covered from hoad to foot with the aoid. Lupton was so badly burned that it was necessary to oall a doctor. No arrests have boen made. The oamp has been objected to by many persons in Alliance. Found Dead in Bed. Royston, Ga., June 20.-Howard Hays, of this plaoe, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Coroner Hays was notified and a jury impanelled. On his arrival, Dr. Moss was oalled and an autopsy made. The result was' thst the deceased came to his death from acute indigestion. Mr. Hays was about 20 years of age, and loaves a wife and several ohildren. ' Best Medicina in the World (or Collo ind Diarrhoe. "I find Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy in the world," says C. L. Carter, cf Skirum, Ala. "I am subject to colic i and diarrhoea. Last spring it seemed as though I would die, and . I think I would if I hadn't taken Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been troubled with it since until this week, when I had a very severe at tack and took half a bottle of thotwenty flve-oent size of Chamberlain's Collo, Choiera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morning 1 feel like a new man," Fer sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J, Lun ney, Seneca. BOUNTY I*AND, Bounty Land, July 1.-Mr?. J. B. Shankltu and children, after several weeks delightfully spent with rotatives and friends in the community, returned to her home tu Anderson yesterday. B. E. and Geo. Bagwell aro visiting in Townville this week. Arthur M. Ervin, of Antreville, was in this vicinity a few days last week in the interest of Obloora College. W. M. Crenshaw, of Pendleton, visited at the home of J. L. Smith last Sabbath. Misa Cornelia Pickett, who has been visiting her sister at 8andy Springs, ha? returned home, to the delight of her many friends. Wade and Bennie Milano, of Sandy Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Piokett Saturday last. The Woman's Missionary and Aid Society of Richland met this aftornoon. Only a few of the members wore absent, and an interesting program waa carried out. Arrangements are being made for an entertainment to be given undor the auspices of the sooiety on Friday night, July 12th, at tho Richland hall. Admis sion for adults 25 oents; ohildren, 10 cents. Ice oream and ioe drinks will be served. An interesting program of music, elooution, etc., has been arranged, and a full house is anticipated. Como, everybody I J. B. and Miss Marie Moore, of Adams' Crossing, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore, of near Seneoa, visited Mrs. Guntharp last week. Misses Ella and May Guntharp, M!;ia Agnes Ellison and Ben Tarrant and Joe Guntharp attended the Binging at Rooky Knoll last Sunday. K. M. n. Pulaski Pick-Ups. Pulaski, Juno 30.- Mrs. D. J. Boat right has been spending a week in thia community. Mrs. Drulie Rothell, of Toe co a, is visit ing her brother, T. P. Boatright. The school at Pulaski will open July 8th with Miss Estelle Bruce as teacher. Frank and Wade Dean have gone to Ayers ville, Ga., to work at the Paten saw mill. Virgil Shirley, who 1B engaged in the ahingle mill business at Camden, is ex pected home within a few days. Lon Boatright oaught a fish yesterday that weighed five pounds. Mr. and 'Ls. Burt Powell, of Georgia, attended preaching at Damasous today. Misses Lizzie and Annie Powell vis ited their sister, Mrs. Tom Paten, at Ayeraville, Ga., last week. Warren Lee and Clyde Powell attended the singing at Unity. Miss Vesta Boatright has returned from Westminster. Fisher. Hoke Smith Inauqurated. Atlanta, June 20.-Promptly at noon to-day Governor Hoke Smith took the oath of offloe at the Capitol building, after a grand street pageant that eclipsed anything of tho kind ever seen on the streets of Atlanta. The preliminary demonstrations and jubilee were under the auspices of the Fulton County Hoke Smith Club, which had spent weeks in perfeoting the details, all of whioh were oarried out to perfec tion. The parade consisted of military organizations, bands, olubs, offloials, traveling men, labor organizations and representatives of oivic and commercial bodies. The program at tho Capitol was simple and imprest -o. Prior to taking the oath Bishop Candler, of the Methodist, invoked divine blessing. Chief Justioe Fish, of the Suprome Cc 'rt, adminis tered the oath of office, and Secretary of State Phil Cook advanced and handed the Governor the great seal of the State, whioh the Governor returned with ap propriate words. After the inaugural ceremonies Gov ernor Smith mingled with the orowd be fore going to the executive mansion for dinner. Beginning at 4 o'clock this afternoon the doors of the exeoutive mansion were thrown open for a public reception, which will last until 10 o'clock to-night. The Charming Woman is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many a plain woman who oould never sei ve as an artist's model, possesses those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatness, olear eyes, olean, smooth skin and that sprightliness of stop and aotion that accompany good health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to herself. Electric Bitters restore weak women, give strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beautiful complexion. Guar anteed by all druggists. 60c. "How'd You Like lo Bo the Ice Man?" Kew York, Juno SO.-Fifteen hnndred to two thousand drivers of delivery wag ons of the American Ioe Company went I on a strike yesterday to onforoe the de I maud for extra pay for extra work.