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QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. Presiding Elder Jno. 0. Wilson Holds Conference of Mollohon and O'Neall Street Charges. The fourth quarterly conference of O'Neall and Mollohon M. E. church es, was held at Mollohon on Satur day night, Rev. Jno. 0. Wilson, pre siding. There was a goodly nnrfrber out, the churches are in a fine condi tion, both spiritually and financially The conference granted Mollohon permission to build, and a committee was appointed to solicit subscription. The committee is composed of Messrs. C. Bragg, E. B. Wilbur, Geo. W. Summer, J. E. Merchant, J. B. Henderson. J. G. Kelly, W. A. Asbill, J. M. Swindler, and J. C. Farmer. At the close of the conference Rev. John H. Graves was presented with a fine gold watch given by the board ol stewards of churches. Rev. S. H. Zimmerman presented the watch, in a very touching way. Rev. Mr. Graves received it as a treasure nevei to be forgotten, but being to full of feeling to give expession of his ap preciation of the treasure, could only respond in a few words. On Sunday night the Rally day services were held at Mollohon. This service was one of the best we have ever had the pleasure of witnessing. The children recited their pieces nice ly and deserve credit. The service was conducted by one of the school Master Ernest Merchant. The sing ing was excellent; we do not boast, but Mollohon has the best singing of any church under its circumstances. There were given mite boxes to raise a collection and prizes offered for the two best collections received. Miss Sudie Bouknight and Miss Corie Walker were awarded these prizes. Rev. Graves presented them in a very impressive talk. Miss Sudie receiving the best and Miss Corrie the second. The total collection secured was $28.11. which is to be divided between the east side and Baptist Sunday School and Mollohon Methodist Sun day school. All the children were given a treat by Mr. Northcott at his home last night. The program Sun day night was 'as follows: Song No. 13 jointly. Song No. 72 by school. Praise his name. Address of welcome by Miss Lizzie Bell Henderson. Scripture Lesson Psalm 103. Class Exercise by Primary Class. Talking to God. Prayer by Rev. John H. Graves. Song 167 'Neath the Banner Glor 1ous. Song. 201 The city of gold. Recitation WVhat can we do. by An nie May Guin and others. * Song Work for the night is coming. by the whole school. Reciation The true riches, by J. Dl Galloway. .Song 213 The riches of Grace. Reciation My bible is new, by Miss Alice Goldman and others. Recitation When I read the bible through, by Miss E. Shealey and oth ers. Recitation How to read the bible,by Miss Annie May Guin, Essie WVilson, Vida Jay, Lizzie B. Henderson. Closing Song 102 When shall we meet again. , Benediction by Rev. J. H. Graves. The Rally day of O'Neal! street was observed by O'Neall M. E. church Sunday evening at three o'clock. There were no exercises, only that of a mite box collection, and this was exceedingly large. The total collection was something over $41.oo. This school is noted for its large at tendance and large -collect.ions. It is one of the largest schools in con ference and has an efficient corps of teachers. Mr. B. B. Hallman has returned from Lexington, having paid a visit to his parents and relatives. The election is over and the repub icans have won the day, but here is short ,poem on the president. Read and get all you can out of it. Can esur.g to the tune "Under the Bamn o Tree." "U) at the white house dwells a Vho is the ruler of this land, es and hunts to beat the band. ite as a spider this Rough Xid er; day after thought, well spent, dy a telegram then sent To an Aalabama colored gent And this is what the telegram said: Chorus. "If you like me, my dear Booker T. And I like the whole black bunch. I'd like to say this very day, Come up and have some lunch; I'll show them soon, that there is no coon Can come too black for me, Lets have some squash, my dear Booker Wash. Under the Roosevelt tree." F. H. C. A FEARFUL STORM. Swept Whole Eastern Coast on Sun day-Great Damage in Large Cities. Cleveland, Ohio, November 14. The widespread storm which swept over the eastern section of the coun try last night, has caused enormous damage, and cut off New York, Washington, Philadelphia. and Balti more from all the rest of the coun try. All telegraph and telephone wires have been carried down, and it is be lieved that much damage has been done to the property shipping along the lower great lakes. Many vessels had narrow escapes. The Buffalo-Cleveland steamer City of Buffalo arrived in port several hours late with bulwarks, stove in. The tug John Greogry has been foundered off the Cleveland harbor, Captain Kinney. of Buffalo being drowned. The storm started off Florida last night and gained strength as it swept northward. A hurricane of wind ac companied the rain which turned to snow north of Hatteras. The damage to the telegraph and telephone wires is the greatest since the blizzard of '88. It is feared tha: the damage to shipping has been tremendous. but nothing definite can be heard until the wires have been repaired. Wires Still Down. Cleveland. November 14.-Up to noon New York was still cut off from the rest of the country It .s reported that the loss to the stree companys will reach many mil lions. Steamer on Rocks. Chester, Pa.. November 14.-The steamship Marion, with eleven hun dred passengers, was blown onto Chester Island during the big storm. Steamer tugs are being sent from Philadelphia to remove the passen gers. It is not known how much damage the steamer has suffered. Many Wrecks. Boston, Mass., November 14. (part tly by mail)-Bringing death in its wake, and imperiling the lives of all who are upon the seas, a storm of hurricane force swept up the New England coast, from Florida, on yes terday. The crew of one Boston vessel is known to be lost, and it is believed that when the reports begin to come there will be many other wrecks. FROM LITTLE__MOUNTAIN. Peace and Happiness Reigns in Spite' of Roosevelt's Election. The farmers, merchants. black smiths and oil mill people of our little town are continuing their laborious tasks with a smile upon their faces just the same as if Roosevelt had not been elected. WVe have no objection and hope he will receive one of Book er Washington's gray locks as a congratulation. Last Tuesday night a crowd gatl ere-d around the Bell Telephone ofEce to receive the election returns with anxiou., faces: all awaited the first news. It was a little encouraging at first, but the faster it came and the !omzecr it !astedI the more discouraging~ it became until now and then whis pers could( he heard all through the cr 'l . Rooseve!t will be sident and( it's no more than I expected. The el! Telephone furnished the * fe which was certainly an *e Cw con-ddere'd ari! the people eia, y their attentiveness that this excolleit service was much ap preciated. The business of ou'r little town has SeZastn or any previous time. Th :lCrc-hamrs arc always on the go an, sometimes customers have to wai :- rs bo)re they can be waite, 011. .. B). ILathan and Huffman irr%ck. the two cotton buvers sm c ep a hustle on th cotton market and I am stir thcre is no better small market ii the state. They seem to wish t< give the farmers every cent possibli for their cotton. There has alread, been nearly twice as much sold her this season as any previous one. The Ladies Aid Society is changing the looks of the parsonage a grea deal by having a nice color of pain put on. These ladies have certainIj cxerted many noble efforts for th, church here and deserve much credi1 Mr. T. N. Shealy a prominent mer chant of our town has just move< into his new residence here. MI Shealy certainly has a nice home Mr. J. B. Derrick will soon com plete his new house. Joe says hi will not get his house any too soor on account of the growth or his fam ily. The people are beginning to com plain about being awakened fron their last and best nap of the nigh by the oil mill- whistle. Nevertheles the mill continues to run as smooth ly as could be wished. The mill i certainly an up to date one and i turning out as nice meal as cottol seed can make. The farmers seer to be very proud of this mill, whic1 they have an interest in, and ar showing their appreciation by thei patronage. The seed house is almos full of seed and 6 or 8 cars reporte< on the way. Under the efficien management of President J. B. Der rick, General Manager J. W. Sheal: and Secretary J. H. Shealy, we believ it will be a great success. Stranger. Advertised Letters. Advertised letters remaining i, post office for week ending Octobe 29, 1904. A-Richard Allen, E. Anderson. BR--J. A. Barnds, Mrs. Marth Raily. Benj. Byrd. Miss Minnie I Brown. C-Elliott Caldwell. Mrs. Ar Suher. Jim Chappels. Suber. Jim Chappels, Miss Dell Cannon. S. S. Coleman. Jimmi Suber. Sim Cooper. D-Jas. Davis, Chas Dremonc Mrs. Will:am Douglas. Richard Duck ett. F-Hank Frv. G-Pas. Garev. Mrs. WV. A. Grad dick, WVallace Gray. Henry Glenr Drayton Gordan. George Goldmor Miss Mather Golden. HT-Miss Hattie Herbert, Job Hawkins, Mrs. Dizzie Hawkins. Mr M. P. Harly. J. A. Hinges, Mrs. Mar Hiutchison. K--John Kinard. Ben King. L-Euphram Lepard. Miss Feli Levingston. Lester Lindsey. Madiso Lindsay, Jas. Tiles. M-Butler McGraw. J. M. A Myer, M. WV. Means. N-Francis Nelson. 0-Wilson O'Neal. Doni't Make a and. Buy Your until you see our- line If you do you will regre it. CaB and see oui stock, and if you arn not pleased you wil have tirne to go else where. e R-Jas. Renwick. Miss Fanni Rochers, Miss Rebecca Roth, Jo t Roberson. Elliott Rutherford. S-Ed. Shell, I. C. Sease, Charli Sime;, Clarborn Steavens. XW-Levy Watson. Mrs. Estell Wilson, Joe Wood. Persons calling for these letter will please say they were advertise< C. J. Purcell, P. M. Herman Haas, charged with err bezzling funds from the Corn Ex change National bank of Chicago pleaded guilty on Friday and was sen tenced to the penitentiary for six t years. MOSELE The Oldest, Lan House in 1 After standing the storm for 1 front this fall with a lr;e and - Remember that we sell almost ev 1 Our motto is, never misrepre,ent hirtv-six inch. to the vard, ands and square dealing to all, black a s bngle makes the announcement th s prints, black, silver grays, and ott I White homespun. 61c. per yard. 11 FURNITURE. We have a full line of full furnitur e suits, beds, chairs, bureaus, springs r mattresses, and also mattings, car pets, rugs, etc. Elegant reed rockers, $1.75 each Capes, Jackets, Ready-mad Skirts, a beautiful line, new and nic and stylish. We invite everybod e to come and see our fall- stock an( make their selections. An Elegant eight-day clock fo i$I-99. In Hardwaie, Tinwar< Crockery, Stoves, etc., we claim t( lead. Choice seed oats, Sixty cents MILLINERY. Our millinery business is constant ly growing and our display this fal i s simply superb. Many Noveltie are displayed and our prices are jus right to suit the ladies. Our Sho lepartment is now complete and wi have the old reliable Bay State brand a Battle Axe, Wolf. etc. In fine ladie C shoes we have the Kanatina, the Au tocrat. the Radcliff, the New Idea an others. People say that the Moseleys make a profit. 'What difference d . long as you ge.t the goods? ePROSPERITY, $ Horse A Car Load J Co while you SELE( PRiCES AND Prosper e The schooner Wilson and Hunting e was run down off Barnegat Saturda) by the United States supply Calgos and sunk. Captain Watson and his wife and two seamen were drowned. Thirteen persons wereinjured. more or less seriously, in a collision near I Macon, Georgia. oI Friday, when the Brunswick and Jacksonville mail train. on the Southern was ditched. Fred Thorpe and Frank Christian, - two prominent Georgia contractors, - engaged in a fatal duel with knives on last Saturday. Tharpe is dead, - and the other party to the duel is in : a hospital with little or no chance of recovery. Y BROS., est and Cheapest "he Country. he ;ast forty years we come to the well-selected stock of merchandise. rything, from a cambric needle up. ta article to make a sale. We give ixteen ounces to the pound. Fair nd white. The first sound of the at we are selling all our standard ier designs, at five cents per. yard. Sea Island 5c. Riverside plaid 6-c. DRESS GOODS. W t have the new things in dress gods, trimmings, notions, capes, - Jackets, Hats, Caps, Mens', Boys' Youth' 'lothing; Trunks, Valises and Telescopes. SEWING MACHINES. Five E rawer, Ball-bearing, Drop r Head Sewing Machine, $17-93, and a i cheaper machine for $12-50 SPORTING GOODS. r We have a beautiful line of Guns, , Shells, Wads, and other Sporting > goods, the prices of the Guns rang ing from $3.99 to $20.00. STOVES. Don't buy until you have seen our old - reliable Elm and Iron King Stoves. I They are the best on the market. We s have ranges for $20.00 each. They t are beauties. Why pay sixty-five e dollars for a stove when we have e them from seven dollars up. ORGANS. F Can sell you a beautiful organ, - Stool included. Walnut Finish, tone I elegant, five years' guarantee, for $55-00 cant sell the goods at the price and oes it make to you what people say as OUTH CAROLINA. Mules!. utReceived. ME can get a TION. TERM S RIGHT. 'ity. S. C.