Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"TO THINK OWN SELF BBS TR?B. AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THF NIGHT TH IO DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO AN1 MAN." . WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY I?, HMO. Now Scries No. 517.-Volume LXI.-No. i?H. By STECK, SHELOH ? SCHRODER. c*M v v v *I" .!* v v *I* .J??J??J??,J??J??J??J??J??J??J? . Town Talk I Majecti Ch We can make you t on the above. All Kinds of Corn, Cats, Hay, B Meal, Purina Alfalfa Hors? Dairy Feed? Let us make you pr: "It pays to bi ; C. W. & J. E. WALHALLA, .H LOCAL MATTERS AKOIJT SENECA Many Visitors in Town-Sonic De lightful Entertainment?, Seneca. July 12.-Special: On account of cont inned heavy rains the streets and sidewalks of Seneca are Buffering. Hands are out, how ever, between showers, and a few days of sunshine will enable them to put the streets in fl rsl class con dition. Seneca is full el' summer visitors and young society is lull in the swim. Miss Marguerite Adams has as her guests Misses .lean and Floride Har ris, of Anderson, and will entertain Ibis evening in their honor, Miss Mary Earle is entertaining Miss Mona Lumley at her home on Deaverdam. Mis. Clark and daughter are hoarding with Mrs. Luke Vernor for a couple of weeks before going North for a pleasure tour ol' some weeks. Mlss Helen Hopkins has with her Miss I'al Dean, of Augusta, at her home in ihe country. Miss Lula Wort/., who lias been \ hiting Miss Leah Harper, has re turned to her home al Newberry. Miss Lena Reeder is with tho J. ll. Adams Company arter a vacation of a month. Miss Ellie Kilburn is spending her vacation with her parents at Oak way. L, C. Patterson, formerly of Sen eca, but recently of Pendleton, has bought tho l-Iollemnn residence on Ibo east side of Fair Play stree! and han moved into it. We welcome this good family back to Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Probst and daughter, Miss Floride, will leave on Wednesday for Montreal, X. C., for a month's slay. Thc young set enjoyed a surprise party at (he home of Mrs. C. V. Mc Carey on Peachtree, tho affair being gotten ni? in honor of the visiting young ladles. Mrs. .1. T. Mollentan, entertained at a delightful spend-the-day party last Thursday, to which Hie follow ing were invited: Misses Maka .Iones, Lidia Doyle, Nan Osborne, Gladys Ramsay and Neill Stribllng. Mrs. .1. N. Brackett and daughter, Miss Helen, spent last Friday after noon in Seneca. Wales Lowery spent several days in Atlanta, last week. Misses May Hamilton and Carrie ll uni cr rid u rn ed last week from Thomas ton, Ga., where they attend ed a delightful house party given by Mrs. A. C. Adams and Miss Inez Dickson. Miss Neil Stribllng, who has been visiting her brother, T. S. Stribllng, is now with the family of .1. C. Strib llng In Pendleton. Galvin Wright, of Reeves, Ga., spent the week-end with friends here. Whit Holleman and Miss Gladys Ramsay spent last Sunday in Toccoa. E. Ii. Richardson, of Greenwood, visited his homefolks hero last week. Mrs. R. L. Nimtnons is convales cent from a recent illness. Tim Ladies' Aid Society li eld a call meeting Monday afternoon and decided to give "The Lilliputian Wedding" and "Alice In Wonder land, ' the two combined in one, in tho not distant future. Capable hands will have charge of the drill ing, and the affair will prove a big drawing card for these energetic women. Mrs. IO. C. Hoyle entertained last. Tuesday evening In honor of the guests composing her house party. Notwithstanding ibo down-pour of rain, a large number braved tho weather and they were richly re warded. Mrs. J, W. Stribllng and Hr. 10. C. Doyle assisted in receiving ^lour, c Flour, over Leaf. i interesting prices j Feed Stuffs. t ran.' Shorts, Cotton Seed ? 2 Feed. Chicken Feed and ? ices on any of the above, ?r ty for cash?" 4 BAUKNIGHT. ? .I? o ?I? ? ? O. i ?J? H"f"H* .l??M?M? -I-I-**** tile guests and (lie first part ol' the evening was spent in playing pro gressive games. Beautiful decora tions ol' yellow and green were ef fectively used, the score cards being daintily hand-painted in nastur tiums. At the (lose ol' the gana? delicious ices and (take were served. Throughput the evening the punch howl, presided over hy .Miss Nan Osborne, was a popular place ol' re sort. Music by the in ?in be rs of the house party was a delightful lea I u re. Mr. and Mrs. Mart '-"loyd and lit tle daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1<\ M. Cary. Mrs. Floyd will remain for a week or longer. Seneca ls a noisy place now. This being an icing station for fruit trains the shifting engine is kept constantly in motion. Mr. Robin son, who has charge of the work here, has arrived and bas under him an efficient corps of men. Mrs. \V. P. Reid visited the family Ol' J. 13, Picketl last week. Picnics and st raw'rides, which were planned for the pleasure of the voling visitors the past week, had to he called off on account of rain. Misses Verna and Wilso Stribllng spool thc past week-end at Rich land. Regular union services were Judd al the Methodist church last Sun day night, Rev. C. s. Blackburn ' preaching. The attendance was cul ! off by had weat lier. The following account of the Phlllips-Cochran wedding has been furnished us by one of tho wedding guests. Wo join with many friends in good wishes and congratulations for the happy pair: The Coclirau-Pliillips Wedding. The rain has not rusted the wed ding Indis, nor have they otherwise refused lo chime. On .lune 20th, at 0 o'clock, right merrily they pealed forth at the attractive home of C. T. Phillips, just a short drive out side of town. Miss Ida, the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil lips, was the bride, and Ernest Cochran, son ol' G. ll. Cochran, the groom. The decorations were love ly. Over several of tho doorways were graceful arches, made of Eng lish Ivy and roses, sonic white, some pink. In the parlor the mantel piece claimed the arch. This was ol' green and white, elaborate and beautiful. Below the mantel were a number ol' large pot pla ti t s. In front of this, facing the audience, stood tho bridal pair, as Rev. Mr. Blackburn tied the knot that cannot be undone. The bride wore n lovely white robe of batiste and Vnlenclonno luce. After the ceremony deliclo.tr Ice cream, cake and poaches were served. A number of young peo ple, mostly relatives, were there to bid the happy pair God-speed. May (bey have a long lifo of happiness together. Tho presents were displayed In the hall, making a goodly array of use ful and handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran expect lo make their home for the present at Tallulah Falls. Successful Colored Contest. An exciting contest has recently been waged In the Baptist colored Sunday school here, which was the Inception of the superintendent, W, J, Thomas. The school was divid ed Into two companies, willi red and blue buttons as badges, Hie purpose being to increase tho membership of the school and to raise money. Monday night the (tontest Closed, Ibo blues showing the sum of $1112, the reds $120, making a total of $2T?2. This was a splendid showing In view of the fact that the contest bas been on for only two months. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Curen Colds. Croup nud Whooping Cough. I /A ST SUNDAY WAS HOT ONE. .Many Deaths ami Prostrations IOU Degrees in Washington. New York, July 10.-This was the hottest day in New York. Three persons went mad with the heat, and 10 others died of lt. The list of prostrations wit* long, hut not so heavy as yesterday. The maximum temperature was 9 2. Heat Wave Broken. 131 Paso. July 10.-The hottest period of eight days ever recorded at the Kl Paso weather bureau was broken to-night hy a heavy rain. For eight days the maximum tem perature averaged 99.8. The Rio Grande at this point ls entirely dry. Deaths from Hu? Heat. Philadelphia, July 10.-There were ten deaths and as many pros trations here to-day as a resell of the excessive heat. The humidity was Sfi degrees during the morn ing hours and the mean tempera ture for the day was 84. The max imum temperature, it:!, was record ed a1 I p. m. Hot in Washington. Washington. July 10.-The na tional capital sweltered to-day in .: torrid heat which caused one dentil, that of a negro Infant, and the pros tration of four oilier persons. On i Pennsylvania avenue tho IhormomC 1er registered 102. More than a Hundred. Poughkeepsie, N. Y" July lu. Poughkeepsie experienced to-day the hottest day of the year, the ther mometer registering more (ban 100 in the shade. Two death? occurred hy drowning. Locals from Richland. _ Richland, July IL-Special: We have been having rain In this section every day since last Tuesday, and crops are suffering on account of it, especially the corn, which was badly blown down yesterday. Miss ('ora Wyly has been ,ery ill th?, past week, bul ls improving rap idly. J. P. Stribllng made a business (rip to Walhalla Saturday. The Richland bal) team visited the Walhalla hoys' diamond on the Uh and engaged in two fierce battles, each side winning one hy the narrow margin of one score. The score was .". to 2 in the lirsi game and I to ."> in the second gana?, our boys taking lb,, il rsl game. The Woodmen of lite World have decided lo have a picnic about the last of August, but lntve not set the date yet. They will have several speakers, a brass band, eic. Kev. A. IO. Driggers. of Walhalla, lilied the pulpit at Hock Springs church yesterday evening in tho ab sence of Rev. Singleton, ibo regular pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis ari- vis iting at t he home of .1. .1. 1 )a vis. Mrs. Furmnn Burns after a visit to homefolks here, returned to her home in Anderson Friday. Mrs. lOlleu Doyle and Mrs Fanni?' Fennell and daughter. Louise, visited their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughs, yesterday. Crass is one thing that is not scarce around here. Stiles Stribllng made a business trip lo bis uncle. Sloan Bruce, of Av alon, (?a., Saturday. H was a Terrible Wreck. Newton Hook, X. Y.. July IL 'Phree men were killed early this morning when a wesl bound New York Central fast passenger train was derailed near here hy a car door which had fallen to tho track from a freight train. The engine and three cars went demolished and ten other cars were all derailed, every passenger being shaken up and one badly burt. The dead men are tho engineer, lireman and bag gage master. The train was mak ing sixty miloL! an hour on a level stretch when it struck the obstruc tion. An operation was performed on tho engineer in an attempt to save him, bul he died a few minutes later. The fireman was pinned un der the engine and slowly roasted to death while frantic attempts were being made to remove bim. The baggage master was burned under an avalanche of trunks. Death of .Mrs. Joseph Reardon. (Tugaloo Tribune. 5th.) Mrs. Dearden. wife of Joseph Dearden, died at their home, near Oak way. Saturday morning at about 2 o'clock, aller a protracted illness. She was ? bout 70 years old. Prior to her marriage she was Miss Ellen Land and was n native of this Coun ty. Desldes her husband seven chil dren survive. Two of Ibo children, Mrs. J nynes and Mrs. Allgood, re side in Texas. The other children are as follows, and reside In Oconee: Mrs. Jackson L. Miller, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Jnynes and John and Alexan der Dearden. Mrs. Dearden was a consistent member of (be Baptist ( burch, and her body was burled at Del bel (Oak way) Sunday, funeral services being conducted by Rev. A. P. Marett. To the bereaved and aged husband and other members of the family The Courier extends deepest symp . thy In their sore afllictir .). THE MOWS [ ROM WESTMINSTER. Mutters of Local and General Inter est-Good Cabbage. Westminster i July 12.-Special: Mr. ami Mrs. E. L. Mason and chil dren, of Charlotte, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Bibb. Crol'. W. C. Hughs, of Walhalla, attended the session of the Bummer school here Monday. Revs. A. I\ Marett and I. E. Mc Davld are conducting a series of meetings at the Cheswell Baptist church. Mrs. P. G. Lavender and sister, Miss Eva Gentry, who is attending the summer school here, will leave for G reen viii? Wednesday. Mrs. C. .). Mulkey and Miss Chris tine Mulkey left Tuesday for Homo rest, Ca. Misses Mary and Nellie Lou Carter have returned from a month's visit to Wingham, Ga.. Tallahasse, Pla., Macon and Cornelia. Harry Link, .lr., of Charlotte, spent tin- week-end here with bis wife, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. .1. Hugh Bibi). Mrs. George Haley, of Hartwell, visited Mr. ami Mrs. .1. A. Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. .Lunes Kinley last. woolf Paul Marlin, of Cross Hill, is vis iting his sister. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell. Mr. ami Mrs. ii. H. Zimmerman ar?1 entertaining a large house party this week for their children. Miss ; j Lucile and Messrs. Rutledge and, j Prod. A pleasant porch party was given In honor of the guests Satur-: ! day afternoon. Progressive games weil- played ami delicious refresh ments were served. Miss Annie Lee Baxter, of Atlan ta, is visiting her school friend, Miss Mary Simpson, In the post office this week W. A. Monea was showing the largest cab bage We have beard of this year, lt weighed 15 pounds and was 34 In ches in circumference. This cab bage was grown by .1. IO. Singleton, of Tabor. Mrs. .Newton King, ol' Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. ! M. A. Terrell. Mrs. Edwin Goodwin, ol' Norfolk, Va., is visiting her uncle, W. L. Goodwin. j .1. H. Carter and O. S. Marett ' have gone tc; Georgia Ol) business. I Rev. A. 10. Drlggers, of Walhalla, preached a splendid sermon in the Methodist church Saturday evening. A series of meetings is being bel,; at the Methodist church. Rev. Humphries, of Lowndesvllle, preach ed excellent sermons last week to large congregations who braved the . dements lo hear the Word of God. Rev. M. E. Peabody preached Sun day morning for Hie pastor, Rev. .1. L. Singleton. Pastor Singleton will be assisted lids week by Rev. Crouch. of Anderson. Miss Rubie Ellioit, of Lancaster, is visiting lier grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Duffie. Little Clarence Kohols has re turned from a vlsi! to relatives al. Mt. Airy. Mrs. .1. R. Garner, ol' Lockhart, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Terrell. Mrs. Charles Hunter, of Jackson ville, Pla., ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 'naylor. The Oconee Medical Society met at the Westminster Hoted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. 1). 1. Mulkey chape roned the Zimmerman bouse party on a mountain trip this week. There are about twenty-live lu the party. Miss Winnie Carter, o? Gaines ville, is spending a while with rela tives here. Mrs. W. 10. Cheswell and little Mary returned from Newry to-day. Mrs. Chas. Bruce, of McCormick, visited Mrs. H. .1. Reeder and Mrs. Vada Marett last week. Misses Josephine and Reble Haley, of Lavenia, are visiting at J. J. Haley's and Mrs. Render's. Miss Nina Marett, of Columbia, visited her aunt, Mrs. Vada Marett,, last week. Little Jack Simpson, youngest son of C. C. Simpson, had a birthday party Tuesday. The little folks had a very jolly time. Jack Zimmerman is visiting at Nacooche, Ga., this week. Miss Margie Stribllng is spending the week with her uncle, Sloan Bruce, at Riveria, on Hie Tugaloo. W. S. Haley, of Lavenia, was in town last week. Mrs. Plexico, of Rock Hill, is vis iting Mrs*. A. N. Gilreath. Miss Annie May Anderson is spending two weeks with her cousin, Miss Louise Sheldon, at Fair Play. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mason went to Greenville Tuesday. Hrs. Stribllng, Hines and 10. C. and W R. Doyle, of Seneca, and Dr. Smith, of Newry, aro in town to-day. -.-< . - Those Rles of Boyhood. Dow delicious were tho pies of boy hood. No pies now ever taste so good. What's changed? The pies? No. It's you. You've lost the strong, healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, tho active kidneys ,the regular bow els of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and you binnie tho food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of di gestion--stomach, liver, kidneys, bowols. Try them. They'll restoro your boyhood appetite and apprecia tion of food and fairly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor. 50c. at all druggists. $100,000 Fl KU AT CHARLESTON. Six Puddings Hutted hy Fiann's Last Friday. (News and Courier, duly fl.) Ono of the most spectacular lires in the history of Charleston broke oui yesterday evening at 0.25 o'clock in the rear of the series of whole sale establishments on Meeting street, opposite the Charleston Hotel, arid hefore lt could be checked had eaten its way In both directions,prac tically destroying the establishments of the following business houses: Pani E. Tronche, the Ualley-Lebby Company. T. A. Wilbur & Son, tho Marshall-Wescott Hardware Company and A. R. Tomllnson, all three-story buildings. Two buildings of Ibis last concern, Nos. 201) and 205, were gut ted. The fire was brought under con. trol at ahoul 10.30 o'clock, and was prevented from spreading to the de partment Store of Louis Cohen & Co., 203 Meeting street, by the he roic efforts ol' the Ore department and a double brick wall between' this building and one of the A. R. Tom linson buildings. Tho loss was esti mated at about $100,000, most of which is covered by insurance. Ten Engines on the Scene. Ten lire engines surrounded ihe1 block and at otic Hine were throwing I over twenty streams of water on the sea of fire. The larger and newer engines of the department pumped i from OOO lo 700 gallons of water per minute out of three hose each and | fairly shook the ground with their vibrations. The steamers emitted dense clouds of smoke, which al times made it almost Impossible to see the blazing buildings. Dozens of lines of bose covered the ground on every band. Streams were played on the lire noni Meeting street and carried tb rough Hie lower Moots of several Of the huming stores until the heat and llames drove the firemen from their positions. Lines of hose were also hurried through several alley ways on Hasel I si reel and Market street, while others still were hauled lip to the roofs ol' buildings next, to t he scene of the conflagration. Seve ral lines hurst, as is usually the case, when high pressure is forced (brough the mains, and had to be replaced ! during critical periods, of the .lire with new hose. FACTS FROM FAIK PLAY. Items ol' Interest Ahoul People Win? Come mid (Jo. Fair Play. July 1 I.-Special: The fanners are delighted to see lin? sunshine after so many days of rainy I wont her. j The friends ol' Miss Mary Wheeler ; will bo sorry to learn of her illness at tho home of her sister, Mrs. Lucy : Lindsay, timi wish for her a speedy ? recovery. Mr. .Mid Mrs. W. lt. Glenn, of Lib erty, Visited al Hie home of .1. 1). Sheldon t he past week, j Helton Marett, of Westminster, was among friends -here last week. Ile is one of our boys and we are I always glad to welcome him. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Callahan) ?and children, of South t'nlon, visited I H. P. Callahan! and family Sunday, j Miss Kate I shel I, now a resident : of Anderson, and a student in the summer school at Westminster, vls I lied ber sister, Mrs. Nora ('aliaban, Sunday. i Miss Annie Mae Anderson, an al li rael ive young lady ol' Westminster, ls visiting ber friend. Miss Louise Sheldon. M. 1). Stribllng is the happy own er of a handsome Maxwell automo bile. This makes two for Fair Play. Who will be next? .lohn Hudgens, an old Fair Play hoy. now of Pelzer, was drumming in our town last week ; also John Jarrard, another ont! ol' our boys, now of Greenville. Miss Thelma Watson entertained a few of her friends at. a spend-tho day party on las! Tuesday. Several of our people attended court at Walhalla the past week. Mrs. Mark 1). Stribllng has return ed from an extended visit to rela tives in Anderson county. Miss Louise Sheldon entertained lu honor of Miss Annie Mae Ander son last Thursday evening at ber lovely home near Fair Play. Little Miss Grace Isbell is visiting her uncle, P. H. Isbell, of Seneca. The fureral of Mrs. John Mays will he preached at the lia pt ist church next Sabbath by the pastor, Rev. I. IO. McDavId. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church held a very In teresting meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Pullen, near town, last Friday afternoon. A delicious salad course was served, followed with punch and cake. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church Will meet on next Saturday afternoon Immediate at ely after the close of services. Mrs. W. L. Hobbs, urges all mem bers to be present, as business of Importance will bo transacted. , Stage (hies Over Precipice. Yosemite, Cal.. July 10.-A four horse stage coach, carrying ll per sons, bonni, for ICI Portal, the gate way of the Yosemite National Park, went over a cliff Into the Mereod river, a fall of 100 feet, to-day. One man and three women wero carried down with the stage and sorl ously Injured. The other passengers I and driver jumped and escaped. CONTINUATION OF COURT. Harvey lt. Smith Guilty 6f Mau? slaughter-New Trial Grunted. In tho Sessions Court Inst week! the following appeal cases wore dls posed of: Town of Westminster vs. .faa. J. Harbert and Ben Dickerson, disor derly conduct. Affirmed ns to Har* hort; modified ns to Dickerson. Harbert's fine was $100; Dicker son's reduced from $100 to $60. Town of Westminster vs. 13. G. Poore, disorderly conduct. Ro versod. Town of Salem vs. Fred. Alexan der, disorderly conduct and carry ing concealed weapons. Sentence of Intendant's Court afllrmed. W. M. Moiton and Chick Brod berry. (Appeal from Magistrate's Court.) Referred to J. M. Whit? mire or nearest Magistrate for trial. Dewitt Vandivor, housebreaking and larceny. Ordered that judg ments bo entered up against Dewitt. Vandivor and his surety, .1. H. Van diver, in the sum of ?fllOO each, and thal execution issue forthwith.. Van diver did not appear for trial. Town of West n.luster vs. lt. If. Sadgrove, Defendant failed to ap pear and prosecute appeal. Caso dismissed. Tu ga loo Woods and Wm. Woods, violation of dispensary law. Fach idead guilty and were sentenced to pay a linc of $200 each or serve six inonthS on Hie county chain {/aug. Sentence was suspended as to Wm. Woods during good behavior, and thai of Tllgaloo Woods reduced to $50. Harvey R. Smith, Kirby Smith, Miles smith, Ellie Bensley, murder. H. R. Smith was found guilty ot' manslaughter, other defendants not guilty. The jury charged with the trial of Mu? case remained out all night. On motion of defendant's attorneys Harvey H. Smith was granted a new trial. lie wag ad mitted to hall in the sum of $ I.fi00. In the ease ot* C. M. Caines, Louis Cnn troll and C. D. Angel, charged with murder, Angel was admitted lo hail in Hie sum of ? 1,000. and Can trell and Gaines in the sum of $2,000 each. Defendants made tho bonds promptly and were discharged from custody. Henry Drown, col ored, was granted hall in the sum of $600, which hu has berni unable to give, and he remains in jail. The Walhalla Dar unanimously passed a tribute of respect to tho late Judge Chas. G. Dan t/der, which was recorded in full upon the Ses sions J oumul. DOWN BEFORE PENDLETON. (?'ame on Latter's Diamond Dost by Score of 10 to '2. Watson, Pendleton's big left hander, was too mitch for the locals in their gamo at Pendleton last Sat urday, while on Hie other hand Har per couldn't do anything with tho Pendleton sluggers. Three hits represent the .sum total j of the visitor's efforts, while tho Pendleton batsmen made ten sato hits, four doubles being among tho 1 lot. Walhalla started off well and scored one in the Hist round. Dewls was safe on Weiner's rumble pf his grounder al third and he Immedi ately annexed the second bag. Mo took third on a wild pitch and scored on M ay how's grounder. Not until tho fourth could they score another run, nt which Hine Watson showed signs ol' weakening. Men Harper shot a single to loll and made tho other corner on H. IIcl rick's double to right. Two were on bases, with no one out, and things looked brighter for the visitors. On Frank Harper's grounder Ben scor ed, hut paillard fanned and Earle went out, third to first. Pendleton took a liking to Har per's curves and blt him freely dur ing the first part of the game and scored ten runs in the first five In nings. They went out In order In the sixth and seventh, at the end of Which tho game was called to allow the Walhalla team to catch the train. Official Score. Walhalla A.B. R. Hi 0. A. E. Lewis, rf.3 1 0 1 0 0 W. I lid rick, 1st il 0 0 8 1 0 Allen, 3d . 3 0 0 1 1 0 Mayhew, 2d ... 3 o o i 2 o B. Harper, cf.. .'111400 H. I Iel rick. c. . ll 0 2 4 0 0 F. Harper, p. . . ll 0 0 1 2 0 Gaillard, If. . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Earle, ss. ll 0 0 1 1 0 Totals. . . 27 2 3 21 7 0 Pendleton A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Werner, lid ... 4 2 2 1 2 1 Drown. 2d .... 4 1 1 2 2 0 Aull, If. 3 3 1 1 0 0 Gantt. 1st .... 4 1 2 7 0 0 Sliton. Of.4 0 I 2 0 0 Simpson, c. ... 4 1 1 (i 1 0 Watson, p. 4 I 2 1 3 0 Porter, ss.4 1 0 1 1 1 Harris, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. . .34 10 10 21 9 2 Soreness of the muscles, whnther Induced by violent exerciso or in Jury, Is quickly relloved by tho freo application of Chamberlain's Lini ment. This liniment is equally valu able for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy; h. C. Martin, Clemson College.