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WALHALLA DIVIDES TWO. Dont Richland O to 4, Hut Lost to Pendleton 4 to il. Playing before a recotd-breaklng crowd, tho Walhalla Hill Toppers divided a double-header with Rich land and Pondleton last Thursday by scores of G to 4 and 4 to 3. About 1,000 people saw two briskly played Kaines, the fourteen innings tak-tng only two nod a half hours to he played. Richland Lined Up for the first contest. Allen and Da vis were the opposing boxnien, but Davis, wild und Ineffective, lasted only two innings, retiring in favor ot' Simpson after live runs had been .red against him. Simpson did ter, and after tho third inning a man passed second base. The Hill-Toppers got the jump on Richland and scored one at Hie send off. After Lewis grounded out In the opener, 1 let rick let four bad ones pass and took first. He advanced a base, when Allen also checked lu safe at first, t?laser mulling Simp son's throw. Davis was wild as a rabbit and couldn't locate Hie plate, pulsing tlie next batter. Smith, next up, bounced one to Tribble and was thrown put, but Hie bounce let Hed rick dust borne for tho ?*?t run. Second and third v;c\e Billi occupied, but Rowland left the pair, Davis handling lils grounder and throwing him out. A couple hits, a puss and an error produced four more in Hie second. With two gone in tho third, Earle shot one to left and was safe at first, Lewis grounded along the third base foul line and reached sec ond when Davis threw wild to first base. Karie crossed the plate on Kellick's rap to left, but Allen went ?t. Simpson to Glaser. 'Richland played a grand up-hill gunin and scored one in Hie sixtli and .. Another in Hie seventh, but the locals had too big a lead. Olltclnl Score. Walhalla A.B. R. H. (). A. E. Lewis, rf.1! 0 0 I 0 0 W. HetrJck, lb. " 2 2 n o o Allen. )). I (I n l 2 0 ll. Mellick, c.. . 1 ll 1 7 2 0 Smith, :1b. I 0 1 1 1 1 Rowland, 2b. . . 0 0 1 1 0 G. Gaillard, If.. :'. i o o o o T. Gaillard, cf.. 3 1110 0 Earle, is. 2 l 0 l 1 Tot.'ls.80 ti 6 21 7 2 Hichlnnd A.B. R. H. O. A. E. 1). Davis. 2b. .. 1 J 0 1 2 0 K. Davis, p. 3d. .1 0 0 2 2 1 McDonald, c. . . f? i 2 r. o o Lumkln, rf. . . :: o Q o o o Harper, cf. . . . :: 0 1 o o o Hughs, if.o o 0 0 o Tribble, ss. . . . I 1 i 2 ll Glaser, lb.:: I I 8 0 1 Simpson, 3d h. . 3 <? 1 l 2 1 Total-;.29 1 il IS 8? 4 I Walhalla .1 I 1 0 0 0 * - (i Richland .u u 2 0 0 l l-4 Tho Second dante. Pendleton proved to be more for midable opponents and won out by a score of 4 to 3. It was a pitching duel between Smith and Watson, and the latter had slightly the best of lt. Errors and passes figured largely in ?ill the runs. Smith was unsteady in the first inning and Werner, li cst up, was passod to ilrst. Ho took second on Brown's sacrifice and scored when Aull lined to deep loft for two bases. Smith tightened up, fanning Gantt and retiring Silton on a weak grounder. The Hill-Toppers evened lp mat ters In the fourth. I Im-rick sent a safe on' between short and third and went around to third winni Wat son issued two passes to tho next batters, Willson was in distress, for With three on base and none out, ^(prospects of runs looked bright. ^Vitnlth also walled for four wide ones and a run was forced across. Simp sou Hied out. and Vernor hit Into a double play, ending the inning. Hut even thong}' Pendleton was three runs ahead in tho dual inning the Hill-Toppers never gave up, and after two were out. Gaillard was given a life on danit's muff. Har per followed with a two bagger to left, scoring Gaillard, and he also crossed the palle when tho throw in wont wild. McDonald went out, Watson to Gantt. The Official Score', Walhalla A.B. R. ll. O. A. Vi, Donald, rf.. . t ht? I <> I I let rich. lb. 8 I -' 8 0 0 on, 3b.:i u i i 2 .> H. Hetrlck, c.. 2 0 ?? .'. I 0 Smith, p. '? 0 l 2 0 Simpson, 2b. . . 8 0 0 1 3 I Vernor, ss. . . . 0 0 I i I (fall?a "1, cf. . . . 3 I u I " ti Hamer. If. i i i <> 0 Totals.27 :: I 21 !? .5 Pendleton A.K. K. ll. O. A. E. Werner. :',b. . . . '.' 2 I 1 2 0 Brown, 2b. ... l o I :'. <? Anil. If. I I 2 I I (? ( ?ant I, lb. h u 0 10 1 .1. Sillon, rf. . . 0 l) il (? (> I.. Sillon, c. . . :; 0 il 7 I 1 Watson, p. :: loll o Poller, ss. " t? <? 0 !.' h Simpson, cf. ,.801 lot? Totals.20 4 ? 2 1 IO 2 Walhalla .0 0 0 I 0 0 2-3 Pendleton .I 0 0 0 I I 1-1 A Frightful Wreck of I rain, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bncklen's Arnica Salvo-cart h's greatest heal er. Quick relief and prompt euro results. Kor burns, bolls, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lip?, sore eyes or corns, lt's su premo. Surest pile cure. 25c. at all druggists. . ?- -- ('ntl Meeting of Farmers' I'nion. Connoross local Union, No. 70, is hereby called '.o meet Saturday night, .Inly 30th, at 8 o'clock. All mem bers are requested to bo present, ns there is business of Importance to attend to. T. L. Alexander, Sec. \ INCIDENTS OP THE DAY. Some- Tilings Hint Happened I>ast 'Thursday, the 21st. During dedication day, on the 21 st, there were a few incidents of note and interest worthy of men tion. South Carolina's Welcome to Texns. During his Introductory remarks Col. Jiiynes noticed tho presence of J. Hen., G. \\?, Wm. T. and E. P. Abbott in i li o audience. Pausing a moment, lie said: "South Carolina welcomes Texas as represented In the poisons of the four Abbott bro thers, who have come all tho way from that great State to be present at tho dedication of this monument to the heroes of the Confederacy. The Abbott brothers are Invited to seats on Hie grand stand beside the Governor of South Carolina.'' They arose and took seats beside Governor Ansel amid hearty cheers. Joy Hide hy the Vets. The joy ride in the auto proces sion hy the veterans was not only novel and unique, hut most delight ful. lt was the first ride or the kind many oT them had over taken, and their faces were wreathed with broad smiles from start to finish. They said it beal the rides in box cars, flat cars, or any oilier kind of ari old car, on which they so often had to ride, If they rode at all, In tho cam paigns through the Carolinas and the Virginias. This auto ride was a happy thought, and to W. A. Stro ther is duo the credit for this fea ture of the parade. Tribute to tho Sweethearts of tho Sixties. In concluding bis remarks upon the women of the Confederacy and the trying ordeals through which they passed during the four years of that terrible war, Mr. Jaynes re ferred to the sweethearts of the six ties in a manner not reported In his published address as follows: "'(lone to the war!' O, the sor row and anguish of heart wrapped up in those four little words ns they so often fell from the lips of mother, of wife, of daughter, of sister, and should 1 not also say of another not a sister? Por then, as now, we know: "There's another-- not a sister; in tho happy days gone by, You'd know' ber by ibo merriment that sparkled in her eye; Too Innocent for coquetry-- too fond for idle scorning. 0 friend, l fear the lightest heart makes sometimes heaviest, mourning.'* Ile lliiil a Good Dinner. The old Veterans in Walhalla seemed to fare pretty well last Thursday, and they took occasion lo comment unite freely on the manner in which they were "Ailed up" at the bonies wlier<? they wore fed. One of these old fellows, jolly and good natured, accosted a citizen lato in lin1 afternoon shortly before he was ready to take his departure from town. Meeting this friend on the street he said: "Say. Mr.--, have you a wheelbarrow at your house that I can borrow until to morrow?" "Y-yes," was tho somewhat, puz zled reply, the gent loman addressed wondering what the old soldier want ed willi n wheelbarrow. "AH right," said the old Vet ; "I'll send it back to-morrow; I just want it to roll my bolly home in. i've had so Hinch In eat thal I don't believe I'll he able to tote il." An Honored Guest. Among the honored guests in town last week was Col. J. C. Strlbling, of Pendleton, who rode as one ol' the marshals of the day al the unveiling. Col. Strlbling brought with him the nhl "Red Shirt" (lag. which was greatly admired by Hie old Veterans and many others who saw il and noted Hs peculiarities as compared with tho oilier Mags displayed. Col. St iii? 1 i II K is always a welcome visitor to Walhalla, but on Ibis occasion be was unusually so, and made himself, as is lils custom, quite as useful as lie was ornamental and that is say inn nu little, for ho is one of the best riders Ibis country affords, and tis bis handsome chestnut sorrel pranced around the colonel gave a mighty good ?doa lo the younger generation of the Confederate cavalryman of Hie sixlies. Tin? marshals for the day weir all good and graceful rid ers Col. Strlbling and Capt. S. K. Dendy, of the "old boys," and W. M. RrOWll and Wade C. Hughs, repre senting the younger generation. The VlifH (Jontri buter. Dr. J. B. George, of Gainesville, Ga., had the honor to bo tho ll rs t ono lo answer Hie suggestion made by Mr. Jaynes in his speech, that the men Of to-day honor tho Women of the Sixlies by the creel ion of a handsome shaft to their memory on the 121st day of July. Hill. Meeting .Mr. Jaynes shortly after tho program for tho day had been completed. Dr. George banded to bim two dollars with the request thal ll be placed on the list for the memorial to Hie women. There were a number of others who took ibo fl rsl opportunity lo contribu? , and among these was ?-.not her Georgian-?Silas Cannon, of bit von i a-who asked Mr. Jaynes lo put him down for five dollars. Roth these geni lemon are native Oconee ans. and wore her?1 for the purpose of honoring with their presence the Confederate dead of Oconee. To Ibo funds for tho erection of the monu ment unveiled last Thursday they wore also contributors, In all about sixty dollars was pledged and sub scribed In cash before tho day bad closed, and not one of those who con tributed was asked lo do so. It would seem that this proposed monu ment to the Women of tho Sixties is appealing to the people in such man ner that but little solicitation will bo necessary. Tim world's most successful medi cine for bowel complaints Is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. lt bas relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicino in use; Invaluable for child ron and adults. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy; h. C. Martin, Clemson College D KATI I OF A. CHARLES DRUCKE, W?s Native of Germany, and I tra ve Confederate Soldier. ? After an Illness extending over a period of three months, censed by an attack of pneumonia, A Charles Br?cke died at his home In West Union last Sunday morning lu the 71st year of his age, he having been born In Germany May 24th, 1840. Mr. Br?cke, with his parents; came to America In tho early littles and settled near Walhalla. For about fifty years the deceased had made bbs home In Oconee. Ile was a quiet and unassuming man and had many friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. At the age of 21 Mr. Br?cke en tered the Confederate army, and for four years fought for Southern inde pendence. He was a valiant soldier and over answered the call to duty. After the war he moved to Tennes see, where he spent several years In the copper mines at Duck town, after Which he returned to Oconee and again took up his residence. Mr. Br?cke was a stone mason by trade, and there ls much work in this coun ty that was executed by him. For the past several years ho had been operating a grocery store in West Union and looking after lils farming interests. Mr. Br?cke was one of the llrst members of the Walhalla Lutheran church and was a faithful attendant and believer in Its laws and teach ings, and will be greatly missed by its congregation. His remains were I laid to rest in the cemetery of the church Monday afternoon. Services were conducted at the church by his pastor Hev. T. B. Epting, In the pres ence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives. Mr. Br?cke was twice married, his first wife being Miss Mary Waldt. who preceded him to the grave 17 years. To this union six children were born, all of whom are living. On March 1, ISOfi, Mr. Br?cke and Miss Anna Busch were united In marriage, by whom he is also sur vived. To the bereaved widow, children and oilier relatives is extended the deepest sympathy of many friends. Locals from Richland. Richland, July 25.-Special: More grass has been killed the past week than any one week this year. Misses Nell Stribling, of Roswell, Ga., and Daisy Fost'er. of Westmin ster, were guests at the home of T. B. Wyly the past week. She and Miss Cora Wyly are visiting rela tive? In Fair Play. The social feature of the past week was the party given at Hie home of J. 1). McMahan in honor of their spend-the-week guests. Misses Strib ling and Poster, on Tuesday even ing. A very exciting Power seed contest was engaged lu by all pres ent. Miss Flncnnnon winning thc prize, a pair of gold cuff links. De licious refreshments were served during the evening. The out-of-town guests were: Misses Neil Stribling, Daisy Foster; Misses Pauline and Theo. Hughs. Messrs. Harry Cary and Monroe R. McDonald, of Wal halla, and Miss Stella Fincannon, of Seneca. Miss Dodo Stribling, of Atlanta, is visiting al the home of .1. D. Mc Mahan. Tlu> unveiling ol' the monument at. i Walhalla was witnessed by a large number of Richland people. Miss Clara Beth Ballenger is vis iting at the home of her uncle, Capt. .1. J. Ballenger. Mrs. \V. li. Hughs has returned from a visit to relatives in Picketts. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Ella Lewis. The following lads and lassies walked over from Seneca to Rich land last Tuesday evening: Misses Hunter, (?ladys Ramsay and Caro lyn I-lorndon, Al Thompson and John Md wards. Miss Pearl Vertier has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Columbia, Hodges, Anderson and Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Coe aro expect ed soon to visit at the home of Hie former's mother, Mrs. S. H.'Coe. Prom Seneca H. F. D. No. H, Seneca, July 2f>. Special: The farmers in tills section lia ve about succeeded in cleaning their crops the past week, ('reps are needing rain. Cotton has taken a start to grow and coin ls looking line. The Young People's Aid Society ol' He ps I ball Baptist (burch met at .1. T. Creon's Saturday night. It will meet next at J. S. Cox's on August I 3th. T. O. Morris and daughter, Miss Sallie, spent Monday in Pendleton. (i, c. Patterson, of the Blue Ridge railroad, spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks, Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Walker spent the Satter part of lasl week near Itlchland. The many friends of Burt ('amp bell are glad to know that he is out again, after a few days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. 10. J. Buchanan have returned to their home at Denver, after a short visit among relatives ami friends here. Marl Cox and Miss Hattie Cox have rid urned homo, after making a long visit at Sandy Springs. The protracted meeting at Hopsl hah will commence on Saturday be fore the third Sunday in August at li.30 o'clock. There will ho service Sunday at I 1 o'clock and at 8.30 Sunday night. Tiloso Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were tho pies of boy hood. Xo pies now ever taste so good. What's changed? Tho pies? No. It's you. You've lost the strong, heall hy stomach, Hie vigorous liver, the active kidneys .the regular bow ols of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and you blaine the food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of di gestion-stomach, liver, kidneys, bowel?. Try them. They'll rostoro your boyhood appetite and apprecia tion of food and fairly saturate your body v/itL new health, strength and vigor. 50c. at all druggists. ?J? ?J? ?J? ? Je ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? + CANDIDATES' CARDS. * ?j? * j? ?j? A ?j? ?j? * j? ?j? ?j? *j? ?j? ?j? ?j? *I* "?**!* *J* FOU JUDGE OF PROBATE. 1 hereby nunc ance myself us a Candidate for re-election to the oflice of Judge of Probate of Oconee coun ty, subject to the action of tho Dem ocratic party in the primary election. I). A. SMITH. FOU CONGRESS. . 1 hereby announce myself as a can. didate. for re-election to Congress from tho Third District, subjoct to the action of Hie Democratic party in the primary election. WYATT AIKEN. I hereby announce myself ns a cur didate for Congress from the Third District, subject to tho action of the Democratic party in the primary election. COKE D. MANN. FOE TREASURER, At tho solicitation of numerous friends, 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the olllce of County Treasurer of Oconee. subject to tho action of the Democratic party lu the primary election. I will appreciate your support. L. H. HIMRODT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the olllce of County Treasu rer of Oconee county, subject to the action of the Demoratic party in the primary election. NV. D. HARNETT. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Treasurer of Oco nee county, subject to tho Democratic primary. I thank the people for past support, and if elected I will dis charge tho duties of oiTlco faithfully and to the best of my ability^ JOHN W. REYNOLDS. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didato for re-election to tho office of Treasurer of Oconee county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. W. J. SCHRODER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the olllce of County Treasu rer, subject to the action of the Dem. ocratio party in the primary election. It. H. ALEXANDER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the otllce of County Treasu rer of Oconee county, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary election. _JOE E. HOPKINS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. 1 hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the House of Representa tives, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary election. PRANK M. CARY. JOHN B. HARRIS Is hereby an nounced as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to tho action of the Democratic party In the primary election. The friends of JOS. W. SHELOR, ESQ., hereby announce him a candi dato for the House of Representa tives, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the ensuing pri mary election. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The friends ot W. S. PRICHARD, ol' Westminster, hereby announce him as a candidate for County Com missioner, subjoct to the ensuing Democrat ic primary? Tlie friends of J. H. Allen re spectfully announce him as a candi date for re-election to the olllce of County Commissioner, subject to Hie action of the Democratic party in tho primary election. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Commissioner for Oconee county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of this county In tile approaching primary election. J. L. CHASTAIN. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for Hie olllce of County Com missioner for Oconee county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary election. W. R. HUNT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner for Oconee county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in Hie pri mary election. J. W. II AIR. The many friends of J. BENNETT HILL respectfully announce him a candidate for re-election for the of fice of County Commissioner, sub ject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary election. T hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office o." County Com missioner for Oconee county, subject to the action of tho Democratic party in the primary election. C. H. WHITMIRE. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Com missioner of Oconee County, subject to tho action ol the Democratic party in Hie primary election. JACKSON L. MILLER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for thc olllce of County Commis sioner, subject to tho action of Hie Democratic party in Hie primary election. JAS. H. DROWN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for office of County Commis sioner of Oconee County, subject to action of Democratic paity. I will appreciate the support of the people, and If elected will discharge the duties of the olllce to best Interests of county. JESSE H. SMITH. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the rulos governing the Democratic party in the primary election. THOS. M. ELROD. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for tho olllco of Auditor for Oconee county, subject to the action of tho Democratic party In tho pri mary election. JOHN P. KEESE. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to tho office of Auditor of Oconee county, subject to the action of tho Democratic voters in tho ensuing primary. R, W. GRUBBS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Auditor of Oconee County, subject to tho action of tho Demo cratic party. I will appreciate the support and friendship of tho people? and, If elected, will discharge tho duties of tho olfico lo the very best of my ability. C. Ii. CRAIG. Summer N es. Get ready for the Hot months, vvu cati do our. part towards malling your home comfortable. We Have a large and varied line of these Stimmer Necessities. Prices are in reacH of every one. We buy direct from the manufacturers; we buy in large quantities; we pay spot cash. Therefore? we buy our goods for less than other deal ers, who buy in small quantities, and we give our customers the benefit of these advantages. Read over these few items: Hammocks, Base Ball Goods, Tennis G-oods, Lawn Swings, Summer Lap Robes, Furniture Polish, Percolators, Fishing Tackle, Roller Skates, Bicycles, Bicycle Supplies, Bath Tubs, Air Guns, Rifles, Crock Churns, Garden Tools. t? 8 rc * D S 2 cu * 3 So* ftv 0 Ha ? Un.* o P P rc H J) 3 Ci 3 a j a cr 4 w ooo o 0 Mt o rc r a if a ^ w> 3 ' m m _ m rn 31 -H H (5 J> X m 3 co -? r x g cr ?> 5. m E?" o i?p P"; re c/> ? co ??? c/> _ o =r so co ? m ??s ? Po 3 m m 5. m a M y co m [o' CD ' 2 c nip F i" 3 X J rc 0^ tr 09 09 . tr a (A 00. - H? 0 * 3 0 il* 0 0 H? H % M? o o . H ir Tabourets, Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Screen Cloth, loe Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, WaterCoolers, Ice Picks, Lemon Squeezers, Flower Pots, Jardinieres, Oil Stoves, Go Carts, Poultry Wire, Enameled Ware, Chinaware, Slop Jars. Matheson Hardware Co., Westminster, ?5. <J. AGENTS FOR BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES. ARE YOU A POSTED BUYER? Of course you arc. And you arc just the man we are looking for. The better judge of values you are, the quicker you will realize the truth of our claim that we have the larg est and best stock of Flour, Meal, Sugar, Coffee. Mea^t, Lard, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Shorts, Etc. 600 pieces nice China ware to go at 10c. each while they last. Come to Seneca and look over our stock, or let us have your inquiries at any time. BYRD & CROMER, SENECA. 8. O. .^W4?* ? 4?? 4*?4,?4??4? &4*?4?&4*?4*?4?$4*?4*&4Hfll ?4*&4*?4*?4*?4*?4*&4*?4*? *H?}?H?(^*!^-!^*I^^H*^ * 4 ? * .i* 4? ? 4 4? @ 4 ? 4 * ? * ? 4? * ? .i* <?> ? ? * The Host Fastidious Will be pleased with their % * Shoes if bought at this Store. J We sell the "American Lady" % and "American brands. Gentleman" f Full line of children's Shoes f and Sandals. ? FRESH GROCERIES CAN BE $ FOUND HERE! f CARTER and COMPANY, Wullinllft, 8. O. &*?*?*$*&4*?*$4*?4*? 4?? 4?? 4?? 4? ? 4?? 4*?4*g*4*? 4? 4?? 4<@4<? 4? $4?$ 4?@4??4??4- #494?*4?04*#4?94?#**4?A