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"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN HE FALSE TO ANY MAN." By STECK, SHELOR & SCHRODER. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1011. New Sortes No. Oil.-Volume LX1 ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ANNOUN Thc semi-ann?aldis fy and Winter suitings by * The Globe Taik ' Cincii ty will be given at our esl fy . AUGUST . ' ? M?ke this one of > ments* Call and make .V, measured by an expert .j? Orders taken for im .j. livery-woolens will b drapes, C. W. & J. E. Walhall. ?j? . ?j? fy fy fy * ' fy fy ?j? ty ty DECLARED HER NOT GUILTY. Shakes Hands of Jurymen-Mrs. Grace on Verge ot Collapse. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2.-"Twelve good men and true" to-day declared Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace "not guilty" of the charge of shooting her hus band, Eugene H. Grace, with Intent to murder. The vet diet was reached after two hours' deliberation, during which the accused woman underwent all the agonies of one In her position. When she was supported into tho court room just before the entrance of the jury, at 5 o'clock this afternoon, M TB. Grace appeared to be bordering on collapse. Trembliug.Xrom.head-to foot she was assisted to the chair she hail occupied all during the trial, which began last Monday, and await ed tho verdict. . As the jurymen flied In, ono by one, Mrs. Crace straightened herself in her chair, then sank hack and gritted her teeth. "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict?" Judge Roan's inquiry broke a silence simi lar to that of the tomb. "Wo have." responded the fore man. "We lind the defendant not guilty." litters Fervent Prayer. Several seconds elapsed before a soul in tho court room stirred. .Mrs. Crace bowed her head and uttered a fervent prayer. Then the newspaper men, making a mad scramble for tho door to get the news to the world, transformed the scene into one of ac tivity. Some enthusiastic spectator gave vent to his feelings mid shout ed. There was some hand clapping. Judge Roan raised his hand, and any demonstration that might have oc curred was quickly suppressed. While Mrs. Grace's head was still bowed, Attorney Moore, at her side, arose and said: "Your Honor, Mrs. Grace would like to thank tho jury." Like one In a daze, the woman was i assisted to her feet. "Gentlemen," she said In a voice hardly audible, "1 want to thank you for your kidness to me." Sho sank hack, inert, while friends crowded around her and grasped her Ump hand. Not even a emile expressed the relief she must have felt after her terrible ordeal. Women struggled frantically to reach the place where she sat only to be forced back without reaching their goal. Tko jurymen remained in their places even after they had been discharged. A full minute elapsed, and then Mrs. Crace arose and was assisted to the jury box. For thc first time she showed a sign of animation as silently she grasped the hands of each ono of these twelve men who had spoken their belief in her innocence and had given | her freedom. .Mrs. Grace vas helped from the court room immediately afterwards. lt was announced that she would leave to-night tor her old bonn' in Philadelphia. Her joy bad to be tempered with sorrow. Hardly had she heard of her acquittal before she wan handed a telegram announcing that her blind son In tho Quaker City was seriously ill. Mother love then conquered every other feeling, and her' only thought then was to roath his bedside. As Husband Sees lt. Newnan. Ca., Aug, 2.-- "In her hear she knows she ls guilty." de clared Eugene H. Grace at his home here this afternoon, when informed that his wife had just been acquitted of the charge of shooting him. "It's pretty rotten. I don't see how they could have even had a mis trial. She may ho innocent in the eyes of men, but she is guilty in thc eyes of God." One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflict ed with ls lame back. Apply Cham * hcrlnin's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get (mich relief. For sale by all dealers. 9 and JO? * 'our positive engage- & ? your selection and be ty mediate or future de e shown in full length ty BA?KNIGHT, I i, s. c. ^ 4? ty ty ty ty ty ty ANOTHER SURPRISE MARRIAGE. Richland Reunion August l l-Visit-, or.s iii Homily Knud Section. Bounty Land, Aug. 5.-Special: A refreshing shower fell here Saturday night, and crops look more promis ing. Mrs. W. T. Dean, of Dean's, and Mrs. John Hopkins and daughter, Miss Helen, of Oakway, are' guests at the homo of T. O. Berry. Miss Hortense Jones, of Retreat, ls visiting relatives in the commu nity. Mrs. Martha Hall returned home last week from a visit to her son, T. N? Hifil, of Westminster,and is muon improved In health. The marriage of Miss Anna Hall to Sam Cleveland, of Dunnellon, Fla., which occurred on the 29th ultimo, al the office of J. E. Craig, who offi ciated, was quite a surprise to their friends kore. The bride is a daugh ter of the late Zack Hall, and pos sesses many amiable characteristics. The groom was once a resident of this community, having left hore for Flor ida about seventeen years ago. Ho is a man of sterling business q ll alfi cations, and while In his adopted State has basked in tho sunshine of prosperity. Tho happy couple leave to-day for / . Mita and thence to their future home at Dunnellon, car rying with them the congratulations and best wishes of their numerous friends throughout the county. Rev. C. A. Jones and Wife, of Ben nottsville, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Berry, will leave to-day for Asheville. The many friends of G. L. Moore head, of Helena, Ga., are delighted Lo see his pleasing countenance [igain after an absence of some eighteen or twenty years from this bis native State. He is accompanied by his amiable wife, who will doubt less form many friendly ties during their stay here. Miss Cary Doyle left Saturday for a visit to relatives at Denver and Anderson. M" and Mrs. J. R. Lylos and baby laugncor, Nancy Ellen, of Stoneboro, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. lasper Doyle. S. M. Ellison, of Easley, made a brief visit to relatives hero last week. Mrs. W. A. Stephens and little son. W. A.. Jr., of Wllliamston; Mrs. W. \'. Woolbright, of Townvllle, and Mrs. W. N. Bruce, of Oakway, were week-end visitors at tho home of B. IO. Bagwell. Mrs. C. S. Stribllng and children, >f Seneca, are expected to spend a ?ew days Ibis week with her mo ller, Mrs. J. M. (Millson. Miss Jessie McDonald loft Wed lesdny for a visit of several weeks a Newberry. T. (). Morry and little daughter lolon left for Greenville this morli ng for a short visit. Miss Crace Miller, of Townvllle, s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. -\ Miller. Miss Myrtle Davis, of Anderson, is mjoying a vacation with homefolks tere. Mrs. R, New and three daughters, >f Savannah. Ga., aro visiting their Hint, Mrs. Julia Shanklin. Wo aro glad to know that Mrs. Joe McDonald, who was ill at. our last vrlting, ls reported hotter. Wo hope as many as possible of he pupils, old and young, and teach ers of tho Richland Behool will re nember tho dato of reunion-Au gust 14- and he present on thal day. ;Vo learn that an interesting pro gram ls being prepared for the occa sion, and all due preparations will )0 made to make tho occasion ns donnant as the two former meetings. May it he a day long to he remem bered hy thoso who attend. _-.-^ ? ?- - ? - "I was cured of diarrhoea hy one lose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ind Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M.E. Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There is noth ing bettor. For sale hy all dealers. TH|^NATORIAIi CAMPAIGN. Meeting nt Walhalla Lust Saturday Was Quiet an? Orderly. The Senatorial-Congressional onm paigu meeting for Oconee was held at walhalla last Saturday morning in the Court House, and about 250 citizens gathered to hear the candi dates for these two offices and for Solicitor of the Tenth Judicial Cir cuit speak. The meeting was called to order by County Chairman .las.* M. Moss, who announced first that "this was an Oconee audience, and that, there fore, ther.e would be good order," and he also announced that tho State campaign meeting would be held at thlg place on the 20th of August, and that on that occasion nlso there would be perfect order. Ile felt sure that an orderly meeting would bo held on the 20th without Buch ho ing required, but that order would be enforced If lt should not be ac corded by the crowds on that date. Tho Meeting Saturday Was as orderly as a church gathering, each candidate being heard not only respectfully, but all were attentively listened to, and at intervals whole some applause was accorded the speakers. Solicitor Pi A. Honham was the first speaker. He briefly out lined his work since taking charge of his office, stating that he had dis charged the duties thereof fearlessly and without favor; that he had look ed always to the enforcement of the laws of the State regardless of friend or foe, and that, If re-elected, lils conduct In office would be but a con tinuance of his work of the past. He had, he said, endeavored to do hit duty on all occasions and hoped .foi the approval of the voters of Oconee John M. Daniel, of Greenville, is opposing Mr. Bon ham for the office of Solicitor In Qnti circuit. He had no criticism for fyr ,Bonham, but he felt that the peojth of the circuit were entitled to ont consideration that they are not nov receiving, and that ls the free adv'lci and consultation of tho Solicitor o the circuit. He felt that this couh bo made of marked benefit to th< people directly interested ' in man; court cannes and td the people' ns i whole by eliminating many of tin minor cases that are tried in ?rlml nal Court at great expense, where, I the Solicitor could he accessible fo consultation, many minor case: would ho settled amicably and wltl no cost to the public. Ho proposed therefore, if elected, to have one da; each mouth at cadi Court House li the circuit on which ho would b< present for (lie purpose of consultlnj with and advising, free of ehnrge. al parties to such cases of minor of lenses. Ile hoped for public consid oration of this plan of his, wilie! would he inaugurated if he shouli be elected. Col. Jasper W. Talbert spoke first in the Senatoriii 1 contest He grew eloquent as he depicted th needs of the State, and gave ever evidence that he was intensely earn est in his desire not only for tho ol five, but that he sh* nhl be favore with it in order that he might ron der service to his Sta'.e and her pee ide. He opposed trusts in every fori and favors anti-trust laws more wrns tic than the Sherman law; favoi tariff for revenue only; the electlo of United States Senators and a other officials by direct voto of th people; favors tho placing of a Confederate soldiers deserving pei sion8 upon the Federal pension roll: He was eloquent In his plea for th Confederate soldier and gave ahum ant sound argument supporting hi theory that the Confederate soldle was just as properly entitled to Federal pension ns were the soldlei of the Union army. They were Ugh lng for a principle, they were sons c the same country, and out of tl great conflict or arms had come greater Union, lt was but a eonflh that was inevitable-necessary I the establishment and presorvatlc of the indissoluble Union of tl States of America. Col. Talbert wt roundly applauded at the close of h speech and during its delivery. C<d. X. Il, Dial followed Col. Talbert, and was w?? received. He is a constructionist, 1 said--ono who believes in dolt things in a way that brings resul for the bet tennent of the people as whole. Ile gave an outline of li life, v h ich was begun on the fan and, though ho is not now actual engaged personally tn farm work, I still ho ls large fanning Interes and ki. ;ws the needs of the furtne the backbone of the country. 1 showed by Iiis record that he ls man who not only believes lu doll tilings, but that he has done thin for his part of the Slate wberoi thousands of dollars are being tin ed into the hands of the laborli ?dusses. He opposed trusts In eve form, though ho defined the lines deniarkat lon between tho llleg trust lu restraint of trade and t legal corporation-that ts, the noc( sary combination of capital for t carrying on of the great industries the country, many of which won never be launched if dependent upi the capital of one or two men. elected he would stand for progr< sive legislation on modern busliu basis. He paid high tribute of Sen lor Tillman, but said that ho fi that Mr. Tillman could have bi served his State by withdrawing fr< the Senatorial race owing to his I paired health. Ho did not think tl ?*fifc?OTK?) KAIiF MILLION LOSS. Saturday's Tornado in Clover Section a Nasty One. v. Yorkvllle, Aug. 5.-Tho report sent' out on Saturday night as to tho damage inflicted,by the tornado and hajirstorm that visited the Clover 8eOK>n that afternoon, was true as ftwi?8 it went. Owing, however, to th'$lnablllty to get a comprehensive statement of condition? over the t?l?phone an inadequate conception piwhat is really tho greatest disas ter that has ever visited this section wins conveyed. The hail storm that occurred at the same time as the tor naros-.covered an area of about four n?ifij?i: wide, and eight long, which Included a number of the best farms qwj??d and operated by some of the belt''knd most prosperous farmers in Hie county. The farms are now as balfe* oT vegetable life as they were last- December. fth'o greatest individual damage on acapiijit of tlio tornado wu's suffered byMl)e Clover Cotton Manufacturing CdiV'jlTwo of the three operating buildings were practically dcmolish ed^ftnd the third badly damaged. Six tera/tenant buildings were either de stroyed or badly damaged. M. L. Smith,' tho general manager of the company, estimates the mill's dam age at $50,000, while the damage by the tornado and hail combined ls es timated at half a million dollars. ta Senator Tillman could give to the State that service which the respon sible office he now holds demands of tho one occupying a soat in the United States Senate. Mr. Dial re ceded frequent applause, and closed ahgUf.-'n substantial recognition as in didatod hy the clapping of hands from all quarters of the audiences . The Congressional Aspirants wet? next on the list of speakers, and F, jJwvEvauB, of Greenwood, was the . ftrfltlspeaker. He said that this was hl?i first time In the political arena, * it was his Idea of a Congress duties that the man should be aggressive and progressive. He Progressive Democrat, he said, mw that the Democratic party cOr?g to elect a Progressive Demo- . cr?; ,ift President, lt behooves thc ? South to Bend Progressive Democrats to Congress and the Senate. He op- , posed trusts and corporations that 1 operate in restraint of trade, and is also opposed to the Bristow amend ment to the election laws. He gave figures in support ol' his opposition to tho parcels post system, claiming that ii would be suicidal to the In terests of the people through great j d?ficits in the post office department. Tho people, he said, would eventu- ' ally have to foot this great, deficit. Congressman Wyatt Aiken followed Mr. Evans. Ile began by a defense of his record, stating, how ever, that he had no complaint to lodge against M. C. Long, one of his opponents, but that he felt that Mr. Evans had been unfair to him both In some of his speeches and In print ed articles. He gave an account of his stewardship, renewed his pledge to the people of the Third Congres sional District for bis best efforts In their behalf If he should be again entrusted with the high office he is now holding. His ote and influence, he said, had always been on the side of the people and opposed to trusts and illegal corporations. He favor ed the Bristow amendment, which was simply a plan whereby United States Senators, Congressmen and other high o'flclals would be elected by the people direct. This amend ment, to become law, must be rati fied by a vote of the people. His speech was spicy and to the point, and lt was evident in both the speeches of Mr. Evans and Mr. Aiken thal some political feeling exists be tween these two candidates. Marcus C. Dong, of Walhalla, was the last, speaker, both among the Congressional candi dates and for the meeting, and was well received, though he made but a brief talk, this being lils home. Ile outlined the plan upon which he would work If chosen to represent the Third District. He is opposed to trusts in any form.ho said,and briefly stated the platform upon which he has placed himself before the voters of the district is as follows: Tho repealing of the war amend ments to the United States ConstL. tiition, thereby taking away the ne gro's citizenship as well as his suf frage, though he does not advocate mistreating the negro, hut merely the making of laws that will put him where he belongs and keep him there. Favors Federal aid in build ing public highways. He placc-s him self on record as being opposed to trusts in any form, to a protective tariff and to foreign immigration. "I favor rather," be said, "migra tion With regard to foreigners." Mr. Long did not take up tho full twenty minutes allotted to him, and as he closed was greeted by a hearty round of applause. Tlio meeting was an Ideal one. There was not a single incident to mar the serenity of tho occasion, and candidates and audience left in the best of spirits. -- - W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living near Eleni lng, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain'8 Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family foi fun rt cen years, and that ho has found ll? to bo an ev client remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending lt. For salo by all dealers. Olli? FIRST COUNTY MEETING. Largo Attendance and flood Order at Seneca (lathering. Tho county campaign opened at Seneca last Thursday with a good at tendance, though th? crowd waa slow to gather. The entire Hst of candi date!? were given nu opportunity to nnnonnco themselves; however, ninny declined to make any remarks. The speakers came In tho order In which their names appeared In Tho Courier. Mr. Vernor, for the Senate, spoke briefly, pleading with tho peo plo to forget that one-time powerful and misused political tool, "class prejudice," and vote for tho best qualified man, no matter who he may be. Mr. Fincannon did not apeak be cause the meeting was at Ms home box. Tho candidates for the House laid before the people their platforms, which In general, were good roads, good schools, reform of county gov ernment, enlargement of jurisdiction of magistrates' courts to dispensary cases, and a road tax on automo biles. Th? chairman read a question by Mr. Hallenger: "Will you favor a bill allowing each township to vote on bonds for road Improvement, the proceeds to be used in the township voting the bonds, and to be expend ed by a man elected by tho voters ol' the township?" All the candidates expressed themselves as favoring BUCII a bill, They also denounced the wholesale change of text hooks every live years. Tho candidates for Superintend ent of Education spoke briefly. Mr. Smith dwelling upon bis intention of visiting schools, and his opposition to the consolidation of school dis tricts so as to build a larger school, while Mr. Hughs dwelt largely upon his record since lils election to of fice, showing that he had gotten for the county for the past three years more than $6,000 for tho weak schools, while lils salary for the en tire four yearB would amount to only $2,800. When he came into office there were 20 districts levying extrn taxes, while now 47 levy extra taxes fdr school purposes. Mr. Hudson, for Supervisor, receiv ed nfnch applause when ho charged the present Supervisor "nd Commis sioners with carelesBiK . in looking after convicts, extravagance in feed-* lng them, Incompetence in building bridges, roads and county work in general. Mr, Phillips replied, stating that the board had been hampered by a debt of something more than $30,000 which they had brought down to loss than $ 1,000. This debt was exclusive of the bonded Indebt edness. He denied In general the charges ol' Mr. Hudson. Mr. Hill spoke to much the same effect as Mr. Phillips. Candidates for Solicitor spoke, and the meeting closed. The best of order prevailed throughout. At night a campaign meeting was hold at .Vowry. Death Calls An Infant. Little Uiver, Aug. 5.-Special: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant, and Mrs. Holcombe, of Townville, were among the visitors of tills section the past week. The death angel visited this sec tion on Friday, .Inly 2<>th, and claim ed for its victim little Ernest, the three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Marun. Before lt was known even by the nenrest neighbors that he was sick his spirit had taken its flight to the God who gave it. On the 27th, after prayer and a short talk by E. A. Perry, the remains were laid to rest beside those of the little one's cousins (the Duncan chil dren) in the Salem cemetery. Hold hives was the cause of the child's death. The bereaved ones have tho sympathy of many friends in their time of sorrow. Mr. Martin and famil> moved to this county from Georgia some two years ago, and are making their home with E. A.vPerry at this time. VV. J. Hogers, of Indiana, is spending a while with his father and family of this section. There will bo a picnic at Salem on August ltJth under the management Of W. O. W. Lodge, Xo. 474. All W. O. VV. members and their fami lies, and all farmers, merchants and others are invited. The invitation ls to all, Come to old Salem on Au gust 16, bring well-filled baskets and a bundle of oats for the old horse. Able speakers will address the audi ence. Thought Dead, Turns Up. Clyde M. Sims, who disappeared from Charlotte, Ga.j ten years ago, and whose wife sued in Louisville for $5,000 insurance, under the im pression that he was dead, was found in St. Louis, Mo., one day last week. Ile admitted his den ti ty, and said that he had gone under thc name pf c. E. VanWormer. sims declared he had left his home because Of a family disgrace. Ills wife was In a detective's office when Sims was brought in. They greeted each other coolly. Sims expressed the hope that his wlfo would take him back. Talks Polities, Falls' and Dies. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 3.-G, w. Wright, ono of the lending citizens of Glynn county, who fell down Otc steps of the Grand Opera House last night at tho close of a political de bate, died hero to-day. I M ? f f '.M I I I -- OKA TH OF M1?8. W. H. HESTER. Passed Away tn Walhalla. jbast Sun? day A iii* Lung Illness. Mrs. Mattie A. Hester, wife ot William H. Hester, of Spartnuburg, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julius Schiff, Faculty Hill, Wal halla, last Sunday night at 9.15 o'clock, aftor a long and tedious Ill ness, she having been for moro than a year a great sufferer from Bright's diBoaso. For some months lt had been renllzod that all hope of Mrs. Hester's recovery had lied, and sho but bided her time, pattontly await ing the end. Bullying from a severe sinking spell during the week Just past Mrs. Hester told those about Her that Bbc would spend one moro Sunday with them, and as tho shades of night were drawn last Sunday overing her spirit peacefully winged Its way to tho realms of the great be yond. Mrs. Hester was in her 03d year. She was a daughter of the late Mid dleton Hay, of Picketts, in which county she was horn. Thirty-eight years ago last December abo was happily married to William H. Hes ter, who, with four daughters, sur vives. The children are: Mrs. Julius Schiff and Mrs". Frank H, Carter, of Walhalla; Mrs. O. ll. Burchfield, of Atlanta, and Mrs. li. C. Stark, ot Bristol, Mass. All except tho latter were present nt the bedside of tho deceased. Mrs. Stark's health would not permit her taking the long Jour ney from her New England homo. Mrs. Hester is survived also by four sisters, Mrs. N. T. Martin and Mrs. . W. N. Cox, of Greenville; Mrs. Rich ard Hester, of Picketts, and Mrs. J. C. C. Newton, a missionary in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hester were present at tho funeral services. Mrs. Hester had been a consistent member of tho Baptist church for more than thirty yearB, having uni ted with tho denomination after her marriage. She was lovod by all who knew her, and her life was ono full of kind deeds and overflowing with love and sympathy for thoso about her. Mrs. Hester had resided lu Spar tanburg for tho paBt twelve years with her husband, but canto, he?ey some months n$o,to visit her daught ers. For n Ulric sho improvod,'but it .was realized, oven by the sufferer, that this Improvement, wns hut tem porary, and she was prepared, oven anxious, to go whensoever tho sum mons might como. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schiff at 5 o'clock .Monday evening, after which the remains were taken to Westview cemetery, where, in the presence of ?i large number of friends, they wore lowered to their last resting place. Rev. Ceo. M. Wilcox, of the Presby terian church, conducted the funeral services. In the death of Mrs. Hester a good woman has been called to her To ward. We join with hosts of friends of the bereaved ones in extending sympathy in their deep sorrow. Matters of Interest at Seneca. Seneca, Aug. C.- Special: Mrs. M. Stokes Strihiing and daughtor, Miss May, are visiting in Anderson. Miss Lynn Vernor, of Richland, ls spending the week with Miss Beth Stribllng. Mrs. M. W. Co. lunn, Dr. B. M. Coleman and Miss May Hamilton aro spending a few days at Tallulah. MIBS Pearle Loavelle, of Mississip pi, will arrive this week for a visit of a month to Miss ('arrie Hunter. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Blackburn en tertained the young people of the Baptist church last Friday evening. A delightful time was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. Misses Sue Haley, of Westminster, and Prince, of Eas ley, are visiting Miss Sue Daly. A party of young people enjoyed a picnic at Davis's Mill Monday even ing. Miss Beulah Hawkins ls at homo on a sick furlough. Mi.ss Jeannette Holland is confined to her home with fever. Dr. and Mrs. I). P. Thomson and children have returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives at Greenville and Lockhart. Mrs. W. M. Floyd returned to her home at Spar! au burg last week after a visit of a month to Mrs. Frank M. Cary. Mrs. C. V. Met?a rey and Miss Clara V. McCarey have returned from a len days' visit to Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Stribllng and children, Luke Vernor and Harry Si I gb, left on Monday for a two weeks' stay in thc mountains. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Craig are vis iting their relatives on Keowee river. Dr. W. R. Doyle left Monday for a trip through South Georgia. lt ls rumored thnt a number of business changes will be made in Seneca this fall. The Aid Society ol' tho Presbyte rian church mot with Mrs. J. B. Sit ton Monday afternoon. Thc peach soason Is about over and a great many have been sold from wagons in Seneca. 'Splendid varieties have brought as low as GO cents per bushel. It ls said that wedding bells will ring In Seneca before many moons. Rev. J. E. James, of Unlontown, Ala., passed through Seneca last week en rou to to Anderson, Where ho will visit friends. Later ho will return to Oconeo for a visit, and thence to Brovard, where his family, ls spending thc summer.