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"TO THINK OWN SELF BE THUK. AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE* TO AN\ MAN ." . WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SUPT. M, 1010. Annnuti TYLE, ever. Fi with n through ods of hnfar ove in direct ?rc too. Smart-St ihle to the last d< models on disf)la\ cordially invited C. W. & J. E Cash Merchant TH IO NEWS PROM WESTMINSTER. Local Mattera In Which Many W ill Ito Interested. Westminster, Sept. 12.-Special: Herbert Moon returned to bis homo at Comer, Qa,, after visiting his sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Stonecypher, Miss Daisy Heaton, ol* Toceos, Ca., is visiting Mrs. M. ll. McClure this week. W. J. Stribllng and son Frank vis ited Mrs. .1. W. Shelor, ol' Tugaloo, last week. Miss Kate Smith, of East Point, Ca., is visiting Mrs. C. C. Moon. .1. It. Zachary and daughter. Miss Emily, of Tokeena, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Bearden last week. Last week at Conley Harbert's, Brawn Whitfield and Mrs. Sallie Ritchie, of Tabor, S. C., were united marriage, I<\ M. Cross, Notary Public, officiating. Prof. and Mrs. M. 10. Brockman, of Seneca, were welcome visitors here Thursday. Miss Jodie Haley bas gone to Cow pens, where she teaches this winier. .1. S. Carter, W. P. Anderson and S. W. Dickson went to Baltimore Monday. Miss Maude Simpson leaves Friday for Lake City, S. C., where she has accepted a position to teach. . T. N. Carter, dr., O, S. Marett, W. J. Strlbling, .lr., leave this week for Macon, (?a., where they will attend Mercer University. We wish them much success du ' ?g their college co ursc. Miss Myra Ballengor, of Richland, visited Mrs. M. E. Peabody last week. Misses Nina and Ada Wham have returned from Atlanta, where they have selected their new millinery. Misses Dora and May Haley have gone to Roanoke College, Danville, Va., where Miss Dora has a position and Miss May will matriculate. Mrs. W. .1. Carter and sons, Ken nard and William, are visltng rela tives at Gainesville, Misses Anna and Pearle Marett visited at Pair Play recently. Miss Myrl Pitts left this week for Chtcora College, at Creon ville. The friends of Irvin Moore were sorry to hear of the death of his sis ter, Mrs. Doc Out/., of Fair Play, which occurred Monday. Rev. F. G. Lavender has returned from conducting revival meetings. He has boen busy since July. Miss Ada Durham has returned from Seneca, whore sho visited her sister, Mrs. C. P. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell and two children, of Anderson, aro visit ing Mr. and .Mrs. C. E. O. Mitchell. Louis Tafta, Harry Sheldon, De Witt Miller. Robert Jones and Marett won I to Atlanta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Holcombe, of Royston, Ca., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. IO. 0. Mitchell. Miss Marla Dendy, of Richland, Vlsttetl Mrs. WH1 Drown last week. Miss Jewell Hayes, of Eastanollo, Ga., is spending the winter with her uncle. Dr. J. II. Stonecypher, and at tending school. Mrs. Albert C. Burton and I wo sons, Coorge Albert and A. C., Jr., of Allanta, are expected to arrive In Westminster the latter part of this week or fl rut of next to visit Mrs. Burton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Leathers. Ger many friends will bc delighted to soe her. On September 22 and 23 tho Sun day school Instituto will bo hold hore. All Sunday school workers are urged to attend. Oscar Tuck, of Sporlanburg, was a recent visitor to friends here. Miss Beulah Gentry has returned \t$v\tw\ 5 hetter than actory equiped ew machinery out. All meth~ manufacturing i 50%-style portion - value ylisli and Flex tgree. Tie new / today. You re to inspect them. , Bauknight, s, Walhalla. GOV. PAATERSON DECLINES. WU Itel iii WM His Name from Tennessee Democratic Ticket. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10.-Gov ernor .M. R. Patterson to-night with drew from the race to succeed him self as Governor of Tennessee. (>ov ernor Patterson was the nominee of the "regular" faction of the Demo cntlc party and has been bitterly opposed by the Independent Demo crats, who in coalition with the He publicans, elected a State judiciary last month, defeating a ticket for which Governor Patterson made a strenuous campaign of the State. On Wednesday next the Independents meet her" in State Convention, a ma jority of the delegates coming in structed to vote for the endorsement ol' H. w. Hooper, the Republican nominee for Governor. Governor Patterson, in his address announcing Iiis withdrawal, declares he will not he an obstacle in the way of his par ty's success at tho polls, nor will he willingly contribute in any way to the possibility ol' success of the He publicans in Tennessee. He with draws in the interest ol' harmony, and that Democratic factions may get together to prevent the loss of ?.hr Slate in November. Xot a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, given as soon as tho child becomes hoarse, or oven after tho croupy cough ap pears, will prevent the attack. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy; L. C. Marlin, Clemson College. Pine Stumps Now Dein? Utilized. Valdosta, Ca., Sept. 11.-The first step'- for thc establishment of great turpentine distilling plant operating under the patented'Pittman system of steam distillation, wore ta I: on at a meeting of the Valdosta Heard of Trade last night. The Pittman system of sfeam dis tillation not only obtains from the despised pine slump an extra grade of spirits of turpentine, but a num ber of unusual and high-grade pro ducts. Ono of those is a combination oil and varnish, which, when applied to tho blaekguni and other swam)) woods indigenous to this section, turns (hem into high grade hard woods, which vie with the expensive imported mahogany, walnut and other liner woods. to Greenville, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Lavender. Oscar Harris has returned from Clayton, Ca., where; lu; entered his son In the Rabun (Jap Industrial School. Miss Mamie Davis, of Hopewell, is vi 'ting relatives hore. Mi .1. 1). Hull, of Madison, vis ited relatives hero this week. Krank Anderson and DeWitt Mil ler leave this week for tho Presbyte rian College at ('linton. Miss Allie Stribling goos to Or angeburg this week to resume her du ties in the Orangeburg High School. W. L. Vernor, of Walhalla, was hero on business last week. A Man of Iron Nerve, Indomitable will and tremendous energy aro novor found where sto mach, liver, kidneys and bowels aro out of order. If you want these qualities and tho success tiley bring, uso Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills, tho matchless regulators, for keon brain and stropg body. 26c. nt nil drug stores. County Election-Unoffi PRECINCTS. NEWRY . JORDANIA. CONNERQSS. SA LB M . LITTLE RIVER SENECA . BETHLEHEM . POPLAR SPRINGS . . WALHALLA . WEST UNION . PICK LT POST. OAK WAY. DOUBLE SPRINGS . HIGH FALLS, NO. 2 OAK GROVE . RICHLAND. BELMONT . SOUTH UNION .... KV IR PLAY. TOKEENA . HOLLY SPRINGS . . WESTMINSTER MADISON. PROVIDENCE. EARLE'S MILL CLEMSON COLLECTA FRIENDSHIP. HIGH FALLS, NO. 1 TABER . RETREAT . CHERRY HILL . . . Totals, State==Unofficial Return* PRECINCTS. NEWRY . JORDANIA. CONNEROSS.? SALEM . LITTLE RIVER . . SENECA . BETHLEHEM . POPLAR SPRINGS . . WALHALLA . WE?T UNION. PICKET POST. OAK WA Y. DOUBLE SPRINGS . HIGH FALLS, NO. 2 OAK GROVE . RICHLAND. BELMONT . WESTMINSTER EARLE'S MILI. SOUTH UNION. CLEMSON COLLEGE FRIENDSHIP. HIGH FALLS, NO. 1 . TABER . RETREAT . HOLLY SPRINGS . . . CHERRY HILL FAIR PLAY. Totals, .MM ULLMAN CRITICALLY ILL Carried to Asheville on a Cot In Last Stages ol' Consumption. (Cliailotto Observer.) Jamos H. Tillman, former Lieu tenant Governor ol' South Carolina, and Hie slayer of N. G. Gonzalos, the farmer edi tor of The State, was brought to Asheville this morning from Ridgefield, S. C., in serious condition. In fact, it ls said that tillman ls suffering from that dread disease tuberculosis; that he spent some months In tho West In search of health; that he returned to bis home In South Carolina, and grow ing worse was brought to Asheville this morning In (he hopo Hutt ibo climate of this section would bo bene ficial. He was taken from the train this morning on a stretcher, and while realizing that be was a dan gerously ill man, he nevertheless maintains lils nerve. Democrats Carry Slate of Maine. Portland, Mo., Sept. 12.-Maine went Democratic to-day. It elected Frederick VV. Plalstod, of Augusta, a Democrat, as Governor, upset tho hitherto solid Republican Congress ional delegation ill at least two and possibly all f"V*r of tho districts, and to the sir ?I of tho political lead ers, Domoi.uts as well as Republi cans, the returns tate to-night Indi cated the possibility that tho noxt State Legislature will bo Democratic. The Senate will surely have a Demo cratic majority. Tho House complex ion is iii doubt. Returns from all but <1S of tho election districts Of tho State showed a plurality for Plalstod for Governor of 8,.OOO. BA Govi lb M nish, chan vick lenci fain lng dom! Tl whk ask e of tl for i hear that shou offer mon sign* Of A the judg port i M at tl w h il ea sh a se llieni a ft oi El ernn will strm tend coasl mlle Stair bo o moni cial Returns from 1 Auditor. Treas 771 ci 19[ H2' 17 255 26 19 248 71 15 114 12 33 23 46 8 43l '48 CGI 39| i r, 7 ;is 12 41 32 241 2 2 2(1 13 7 T705 io! 22' 3 28 1 ll 56 A 87? 27; 6| C3i 23] 12 21 9 1 2 71 37| 6 19 115| 11 10 5 si 12 ir. 27 10? 121 O H C9? 33| 15 17 16 104 19 12 303 82 If, 841 28I 27 14 37 r, 30 23 39] 2S 175 31| 9 101 2 3 j ti 19| 38 7| 1 31 19 50 7 72 15 210 15 7 32 19 7 931 S 20 29 18 15 84 ?3 32 2 5 103 IS 1 3 36 16 30 rs! 1 5 1 6 ? 75SI1311?1 1 1 1'1 S65|1( ; from 28 Boxes. Governor Adj. (?on. R.E.Cont, > 29 1 ? 1 1 59 18 172 28 15 1^6 i ii 10 140 26 16 21 4 3! 1 217 41 46 35 20 3 48 10 4 3 17 60 38 66 61 13 241 13 IS 192 10 10! 1 2d 6 21 17 4 0 1!) 201 21 81 31 3 2 20 26 1 2 48 1 66 r,i? is 22 571 1 s 67 21 1 113 60 12 5 1 30 25 16 14 1 7 6 2 5 321 S .i 17! 27 1 1 5 18 19 50 38 20 71 12 167 .1 7 132 52 5 5 3 4 19 38 5 20 200 13 78 2 19 26 42 8| 47! 28 909 1415 1354 870 1160 1145 Xiv PRESIDENT PARDONED. ?rnor Drown Pardons Former mk President .1. W. Cabaniss. aeon, Ga., Sept. 10.-J. \v. Caba formerly president of the I0x go Hank of Macon, who was eon id In tho Superior Court and soil ed to ono year on tho State prison i and a tine ol' $500 for declar illegal dividends, has been par id by Governor Brown. ?o Court of Appeals, before h tribunal a new trial has been d, has just declared a rehearing ! ie case, after denying the motion | i now trial. In denying the re ing tho court stated, however, tho judge of the lower court ld modify the ser u nco, as t ho ise of Cabaniss diu not involve il torpltude. Tho pardon was H] before the verdict of the Court ppoals was made tho verdict of Superior Court, or beforo tho e of the lower court had an op unlty of modifying tho sentence, r. Cabaniss was for many venrs io head of the Exchange Hank, h failed in 1907. C. M. Orr, tho lor of the bank, is now serving, ven-year sentence for ombo/./.le I, being convicted about a year ' the failure ol' the institution. Thousand-Mile Pence. Paso. Texas, Sept. 11.-The gov- , lent is preparing to build what bo tho longest fence ever fon ded In tho world. It will ex- ; from this city to tho Pacific i l, a distance over ono thousand s, and will divido thc United ? ?s and Mexico. Tho fonco will i f barbed wire. Work will corn eo within a few wooks. 1 hirty=one Precincts. ity Coins. ??! i 4 n;7 m 2 117 28 I 1 G8! 7 21 21 17 17 17 35 " tl X1 M 7 I 1! IC 241 6 29 10 ir? I Sups. Registration. 2G 29 10 35 0 I 24 141 8 4 ur? 41 II Oj 5 4?! 22| 1(5 2| 56 aol ci1 37| ICI 21 ?) 2 4 5 25 1 2 321 ?3K r,G 57 10 29? 16 208! 21 : i 6' 2?2? r?8 17| 86 1 1 2 1 29 4 7 171 (?91 4 Sj 69 is' 1 281 44| 221 441 2SI 251 2G1 261 81 19| 75 56 19 1 13 21 2GG 3 4 19 294 84 20 128j 35 4 4 29 51 18 97 G 3 ;;i 47| 216 45, 19 21 :i2 31 37? 47| 20' 191 GG 59 3 109 29 151 16 /> 234 65? r> 157 24 36 36 1 Gt 4 68 7 4 51 5 2 235 40 4 2 6 31 2 I 28 86 1 6 1 . 5' SSr,,ins9'l 468!2104'1097 2062 RPSULTS IN THU COUNTY. Griihhs and Schroder Nomiiintcd Third Race Smith und Drown. Tho Indications from tho returns thal have como in from tho second primary held yesterday are that R. W. Q nj bbs is nom Inn ted for the of fice of County Auditor, and W. J. Schroder for County Treasurer, each to succeed himself. Unless one or tho other of tho candidatos for County Commissioner steps down and oui indications are that there will have to he a third race hetweon .lesso ll. Smith and J. M. Brown for that, office. W. H. Munt, however, ls elected as one of tho Commissioners by a safe ma jority. For Supervisor of Registration sufficient votes have been received hy J. W. Cannon, .1. L. Heeder and W. M. Lom mons to elect. There wore four candidates for this office, with three to bo elected. The tabulated returns for county and state officer? ls published else where, giving the vote as ll stood at the various precincts heard from up to the limo of going to press. In the State returns so far re ceived for Oconee good majorities are Riven to Featherstone for Gov ernor, Moore for Adjutant and In spector Genen I and a very narrow majority for Crosier for Railroad Com missioner. LA Tl')ST REPORTS PROM CO LUMHIA ARE TO THE EFFECT THAT ?LEASE IS LEADING FOR GOVERNOR ?Y DETWEEN 1,000 AND 0,000 VOTES, WITH ONLY AIHH T 10,000 MORE VOTES TO H IO A ll FROM. MOORE NOMINATED POR AD JUTANT GENERAL. HAMPTON LEADING OA NS LED POR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER DY A COMPARATIVELY SMALL ?MAJORITY. Tidings from Toivnvillc. Townville, Sept. 12. - Special: Rev. Roy Brown preached bis last sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday. He expects to resume bis studios in Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Galloway at tended the Binging at Oakdale;'Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H. I). (Irant visited tho latter's father, Mr. Walker, at Alpharetta, Ca., last week. Mrs. C. H. Pant and daughters Bpeni a few days recently with c. P Kay In Helton. Mrs. Jesse Harton has returned from an extended visit to relativos in Texas. Prof. J. W. Caines, of Rome, Cn., Bpeni a few days at bis father's while his brother, Leo Gaines, was dangerously ill of typhoid fever. Wo nro glad to loam he ls fast improv ing. Mrs. L. O. Bruce bas returned homo after Spending a while at St urn phonic Mountain. Miss Marion Campbell Js visiting her cousin, Miss Kylo Drucc, in An ti o ison. Andy Felton, after spending a while with his brother, J. H. Felton has returned to his home in Cusseta! Qeorgia. Mrs. W. A. Grant, of Anderson, ?pent Saturday with Mrs. II. j), Girant, Miss Mattie McCarley, who has boon quito sick, is much better. MOWS FROM SION KOA. Il?gh School Opens Auspiciously. First Unie, of Cotton. Seneca. Sept. 13.-Special: Tho High School opened Monday morn ing with an enrollment of 100 pu pils. Tho mill schcol with 4 7. There) was a line attendance of citizens, and speeches made hy the followings Dr. 10. A. Minos, F. M. Cary and Rev. A. F. Drlggors. Hov. C. 3. Blackburn road tho scriptural lee son and Rev. M. II. Kirkpatrick mada Um prayer.; Prof. Brockman nlado ol talk, In which he outlined tho year'H work, referring to the effort to or ganize an oratorical and athletic as sociation. The entire audience, pa trons, pupils and teachers, seemed enthused over the prospect of un precedented success In school work. Tho teachers, with tho exception ol Prof. and Mrs. Brockman, aro old teachers and need no introduction to our people. Prof. Hrockman and his wife aro no strangers to ns and are receiving a cordial welcome to our midst, while Miss Morrison? ou account of a brilliant record at Win throp, will make a most acceptable addition to tho school faculty. Tho offer of additional medals gives a zest i to tho year's work, which possibly no other conditions could. Tho Hines medal for personal hygiene, is continuous; C. W. Glgntlljat of fers two medals, one for host debater in literary society and another for scholarship in High School Depart ment, each a gold medal valuod at $10; M. A. Wood offers medal for best oration at close of school; Dr. .1. S. Stribling, medal for most, gen tlemanly or ladylike conduct in pu pil, conduct to be Judged In school and out of school, for the entire soa sion. These medals aro remarkablo In that they cover every phase of school work, and they will give au Impetus to school work which noth ing oise will. Let everybody, whe ther directly Interested in the school or not. pull together for the best interest of the Behool, and watch for the banner year in school work in Seneca. The first bale of cotton was sold hero by Rilas Barle, pf Beavordnra, and brought 16 cents. lt weighed 500 pounds and was bought hv G. W. Qlgnllltat. There will be an exodus of school boys and girls this week and next, among them tho following: Missoa Hannah Brown, Lucile Hamilton and Verna Stribling, to Chlcora; Miss Cladys Ramsay, Wlnston-Salom; 13fi nn Wood. Winthrop; Norma Qignll llat, College for Women; Al Thompson, Tech.; Thomas Harper, .lohn lOdwards. Forman; .loo Todd,, Clemson. The young people enjoyed a sur prise party at Mrs. Luke W. Vernor's last night. Miss Lynn Veiner and lOd Vernor, of Richland, attended the party at Mrs. Vernor's last night. Mr. and Mrs. IO. C. Doyle are ia the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. M. W. Coleman's friends aro pleased to see her la Seneca. A. B. Lunney ls able to be on tho streets alter a long illness from fever. Miss May -Hamilton entertained her Sunday school class of boys 'ast Thursday afternoon, each boy being" given the privilege of in vii lng lita "best girl." Mrs. .1. IO. Breazoale, of Anderson, is visiting Mr. and Mit,. W. 1'. Heidi Warren Hignllllal was host to his boy friends last Thursday, the en joyable occasion being an all-day picnic at Coleman's mill. ft, Anderson is in UH; North buy ing his fall goods. Miss Maud Hopkins has returnod from a visit to Anderson county. Mrs. T. S. Stribling and children spent several days last week in ,tho country with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ver nor. W. 10. Ntinmons, of Keowoe river, was in Seneca Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. McLoskey vis ited relatives in Seneca Sunday. On last. Wednesday night Miss Lu cile Hamilton's friends surprised her by storming her in her home "with out leave or license. The news must, however, have preceded thom, as tho hostess served delicious re freshments to tho young guests at u late hour. On Thursday night Miss Margue rite Adams entertained the young folks at her lovely home, the affair being one of a scies of lovely en tertainment! for which tho young hostess is fained. Mrs. II. J. (llgnllllat is in Sonoea, to tho great pleasure of her many friends here. Chrysanthemum growers aro ask ing themselves now "ls tho gama worth the candle?" Disbudding and fertilizing arti tho order of tho day, and it moans a hard fight and a steady fight from now until tho gor geous autumn nheun begins to show color, and then, and not until then, will tho patient, grower soo her ro \yard. Miss lOmma Stribling returns to Seneca this week, and hor friends will be pleased to know that sha will spend tho v/lntor here. Cen. afad Mrs. James W. Mooro, of Hampton, aro tho guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Hines. A Colored Wedding. Married, at tho homo of W. T. Pestor, Soptombor J 21li, James Wright, of Walhalla, and Daffneyi Joter, of South Union, Hov. O. W. McFall officiating. ^