TO THINK OWN SELF BB TRUB AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU OANS'T NOT THEN BB FALSE TO ANY MAN. BY JA YNES, 8HKL?K, SMITH A STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH O AKOLJN A, MAY 11, 1904. QUEEN QUALITY We have just opened our Queen Quality Sin Fall and Windor. Ask to see the m w creations in Queen ? Shoes for the coming season. ' You know Queen <; Shoes have individuality and character peculiar c Queen Quality Shoe?, as to their flt, style, finish, to their holding their shape. Queen Quality People are Past Masters in t of making shoes to hold their shape. If you don't wear Queen Quality Shoes, tr pair for tho coming season. It will sure make us friends in the shoe business. ?. Ba?knis?l SPICES THAJ SPICE. ( It would be an object lesson never to be J forgotten if housewives oould sometime have an opportunity to compare, side by size, the different grades of spices. Some have double the strength of others, while there is ever? more variation in the delicaoy of the flavor. You want the f ull-tlavored, appetizing land in pre aring your picking and canning recipes. We supply them. We get the best spices, the kind ?f^hat is often used in medicine, the only kind that should be used. ? LUNNEY, Tile Druggist, The Yellow Front. Two girls in Falls county, Texas, have confessed the murder of their father who waa found at his home recently with his head almost severed from his body. The girls are aged 18 and 10 years, and olaim that their father intended to kill them and their two younger sisters. On Tuesday morning of last week Mrs. Geo. W. Hodges, of Spartanburg, died from tho effects of injuries sustained from a fall down the stops in her father's homo throe weeks ago. She nevor re gained consciousness from the timo of the accident. / WK AMII B1AB? WIfE \ W. P. NIMMO DRESS GOODS. The best assortment of Woolen Qoods in this market. Broadcloths. French Flannels, Serges, Henriettas, in all the latest shanes-Brown, eto. 2,000 yards Standard Prints at 5o. per sard. . 2,000 yards 40-inch good quality Sheeting at 5c. Ladies' Jackets, all brand new from the manufactu rer. Prioo $1.50, $2.50, $8.50, $5, $7.50 and $10. Ladies' Skirts, $1, $1.50 up to $7.50 each. Ladies' and Children's Underwoar, in all weights. Woolen and Cotton. CI Best lino of hig Mon's complete $12.50 np to $25. . A job lot of Su little off in stylo, wc Job lot of Pant styles; bought for small-running as h to close at $8 and $3 BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS IN ALL S SHOES. Shoes in all kinds of styles and prioes to suit the buyers. If In neofl of ft pai* of Shoes try a pair of our Sham Rook or Ked Rovor. Kacry pair absolutely guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction. , % A job let of Button Shoes to close oheap. All $2, $2.??5 and $2.50 Shoes to CIOBO at $1.50 and $1.25. Heavy Kangaroo, all solid, to closo at 85o. BUILDI1 One solid oar lo you a price 10 to 20 ] from tho factory. Ten pounds of package Coff oe, $1. Red, Rust Proo At this storo ye of fresh Groceries. W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA. TWENTY-ONE POUNDS OF NEW YORK STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ONE DOLLAR With every bill of DRY GOODS, SHOES and CLOTHING amounting to $10. SHOES oes for Quality nudity nily to and as the art y ono close it, Walhalla. Fair Play Fads. Fair Play, September "20.-W. E. Pyr ton, of Spartanburg, was io town a few days last week. Mrs. Florence Durham, of Atlanta, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Durham. Mrs. Mattie Barton and daughter, Miss Pauline, of Alpine, were the guests of Miss Tilda Marett one day last week. Miss Naunie Barton, after spending awhile with friends and relatives at this place, returned to ber home in Lavonia Wednesday. Married, September 22, 1004. Bailey N. Wyatt, of Anderson, and Miss Paulino Barton, Rev. W. B. Hawkins, of Ander son, officiating. The pound parly given at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cal ah am was enjoyed by all present. Dock Isl ic ll is clerking for E. C. Marett. M rs. Ellen King, of Tokecnn, visited her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Grubbs, last .?. j. Smith, of Starr, and R. n. Price, of Alpine, spent Sunday with their' mother, Mrs. S. L. Smith. Rev. W. W. Leathers, of Anderson, visited his l>n>tlier, R. F. Leathers, aud family last week. Sam Henderson and cousin. Miss Junie Wyatt, of Easley, spent Thursday night with Mrs. D. J. Ricuey and family. Servioes will begin ?it. the Baptist church Friday night before the first Sun day in October. The ordinance of bap tism will be administered on first Sunday morning following. J.,o. o. Sour Stomach. When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality foo rioh, sour stom ach is likely to follow, aod especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let (Ive hours elapse between meals, and when you fool a fullness aud weight in the region of the stomach after eating, tako Chamberlain's Slomaoh and Livor Tablets and the sour stomach may bo avoided. For salo by .1. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca, and Seneca Pharmacy. A heavy frost up tho Delaware river valley last Thursday morning formed a thin ice. The thermometer registered thirty. GOMF&niTsi 'NS. Where Values are Best. JOTHING. ;h grade Clothing ever bought. Suits $2, $2.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50, $10, its, strictly first-class in quality but a ?rth $10, to closo at $0. b, not old stock, but newest and beet half price on account of sizes-all ?gb as 84x34, worth $4.50, $5 and $0, .50. Tbo'$3.50 grade to closo at $2.50. IZES AND P.: I CES. SIG MATERIAL. ?ad of Doors, Sash, Blinds. Can make >ei oont cheaper than you oan buy Green Coffee, $1; eight pounds of f, Winter Turf and White Seed Oat?, itt can always find a complete stock W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster, September 28.-Roy, the infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Cobb, died last Sunday morning from a brief attack of pneumonia. He was about six years old. Interment took place at Cou nerosB oU Monday, after funeral services oonduoted by Rev. A. P. Marett. Cotton seed is bring 95 cents per hun dred pounds at this market. Daniel Davis, colored, was painfully hurt Suuday by getting off of train No. 39 while it was in motion at Lula, Ga. He was brought back to Westminster on No. 40. No bones wore broken. Arthur Bradley returned to Chatta nooga last Saturday. L. A. Edwards is building a cottage on tho south side of town. It will be occu pied by T. C. Peden. Miss Pearl Hutchinson, of Malern, Ala., arrived last Wednesday to take*6hargo of the music dopartmout of tho Westmin ster Graded Schools. She will teach both vooal and instrumental musio. The Old Westminster Baptist ohuroh has been removed to a moro desirable location, lt was too near the road where it formerly stood. Mr. and Mrs. A. Flynn, of Atlanta, arrived Sunday and will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simpson. S. M. Ellison has recently moved to Westminster to buy ootton seed for tho South Caroliua Oil Co. Joseph Lee, of Birmingham, Ala., and Clinton Harria, of Westminster, attended the Anderson-Lee marriage near Fair Play last Wednesday. Miss Minnie Traylor bas returned from an extended visit to Asheville, Spartan burg and other points. A. L. Dillard and Marvin Sewell left yesterday for a visit to tho World's Fair. Miss .lessie, Dobbins wont to Red Sprlugs, N. C., one day last week to enter college Miss Leila Carter, of Gainesville, Ga., and Rev. Edgar L. Morgan, of Louisville, Ky., were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, on Wednes day, September 21. The beautiful mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Y. Jameson, of Atlanta. The bride is well known In Westminster,! being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, who resided hore before moving to Gaines ville. ?. Mrs. Nannie Barron will display her pattern and ready-to-wear hats October 4th and 5th. She will not have a regu lar millinery opening this fall. I. J. Phillips and Rev. MoDaniel, of Greenville, visited the family of T.. D. Poore last week. Rev. J. M. Singleton, of liat?n ton, Ga., preaohed at the Baptist church last Thursday evening. Miss Maude Ellison was the gueBt of Mr. mid Mrs. S. M. Ellison last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. ClincksoaleB re turned to Atlanta last week, after spend ing a oouplo of wooka in Westminster. Miss Inez Brown, of Spartanburg, is tho gueBt pf Miss Minnie Traylor. Her Westminster friends aro delighted to see hor again. Married, on Sunday, September 18, at tho residence of tho officiating ministe Rev. J. H. Clark, Miss Ora Smith and Paul Met : ullin. Married, on Thursday, September 22, at the Methodist parso'iiago, by Rev. R. M. DuBose, Miss Vina Burdett and R. Y. PickenB. Married, on Sunday, September 25, David B. Clark to MIBS Mollie York, daughter of A. J. York/ F. M. Cary, of Senooa, was herejast Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Simpson are in Chattanooga. . C. L. O' Kelley has resigned his posi tion as overseer of tho oloth room of the Cheswoll Cotton Mill Company. Mr. O'Kelley has been engaged in'cotton mill work for the past Roven years. He was a faithful and'efficient overseer; A. L. Noaso, of Grc-i^./ood, succeeds Mr. O'Kel ley. She salo of season tickets by tho West minster I lyceum Club is progressing very satisfactorily. To those who wish to take in only a single attraction a ticket for a rcsorved sett will cost 50 cents, un roBervod seats 25 con rs. Tiokots on salo at tho bank. A. Ii. Gossott. " Emergency Medicines. !!? is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of acoident and for slight injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorite, if not a household necessity, is Chanfborlain's Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a out, bruise or burn lt allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time usually required, and as lt is au antiseptlo, it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain may be treated before inflammation sets in, whioh insures a quick recovery. For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; S?neca Pharmaoy and W. J. Lunney, Seneoa. The ready money in the State treasury of Mississippi now amounts to the enor mous sum of 20 cents, in the form of two I dimes. FEARFUL WRECK ON SOUTHERN. In Collision Fifty People are Killed and Hundred and Twenty-ffv? Injured. Knoxville, Tenu.i September 24.- The moat disastrous railroad wreck known in this section ooourred t li in morning at 10.18 o'olook on the Southern ^Railway about H m?rs west of Hodges1'* station and is- mileftseast of Knoxville. Tho result*of the collision of two pas senger trains id that about fifty people are dead and over 126 are injured. The colliding trains were east-bound through passenger train No. 12, from Chattanooga to Salisbury, N. C., leaving Knoxville at 0.35 a. m., and west-bound local passenger traiu'No. 15, from Bristol to Knoxville, duo tb arrive here at ll a. m. According to the best information, the wreck waa duo to a failure of'the crow of the west-bound train to oarry out its orders to meet tho east-bound passenger at Hodges' stationl Instead of taking the siding at Hodges, it proceeded toward Knoxville, with the result that a frightful collision occurred. Both trains woro running on time and at a speed of about 80 miles an hour. The locomotives were demolished and tho major portions of both trains were completely wreoked, with the exception bf the Pullman sleepers, none of which left tho traok. The pile of wreckage was ghastly and the suffering terrible in the extreme. The wreoked coaches wero Ailed with dead and injured and the rescue work ?was accomplished with great difnoulty. A wreokage and special relief train left this city as soon as possible after the nows of the disaster had been received here, Upon this train was a representa tive of tho. Associated Press. The re moval of tue wreckage and the rescuing of the dead and wounded oommenoed immediately upon arrival of thiB train. 11 undi cds of peoplo had been at traded from' Hodges' station, Newmarket and the many farm houses in the vicinity of the wreck. The people thereabouts ren dered every possible assistance and nearby homes were thrown open to the dead and suffering. The corps of physicians on the special traiu administered to the wounded, who, with the dead, were plac?d on the speoial train and brought to Knoxville, arriving here about 6 o'olook. Five of the injured died while en route to this city. Some were taken to the Knoxville general hospital and others to their homes or the homes of friends. A local undertaker bad received ordors to have 150 cots in readiposs and these were at tho Munson street crossing, where tho dead and injurod were removed from tho train. Fully 2,000 people had gathered about tho Southern passenger station. Tho wreck occurred without the least warn ing and tho trains were telesoopod. ?. CAU8B OFV WltKCK. Officials of the road gave out tho fol lowing: "Tho cause of tho wreck is said to bo misreading of orders by tho conductor of No. 15. W. B. Caldwell was conductor of No. 15,' and W. H. Kane, engineer. Conduotor Murphy was in charge of No. 12 and C. M. rar* ott was the dngiueer. ."The accident occurred on account of the fact that the orew of tho weBt-bound train No. io overlooked or disregarded ordors as to meeting pince with the east bound train No. 12. The track and equiproeut were in first class condition and the <;rews were old and trusted em ployees, having been in tho service of the company some twenty years. - mom A Boy's Wild ?ide for Life. With friends around expecting ,,him to dio, and a son riding for lite, 18 miles, to got Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H, Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gavo instant relief and soon ourod bim. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pue monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip pf ove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. .Guaranteed bottles 50d. and $1.00. Trial bottles froo nt all drug stores. Capt. Clay Goes to Clemson. Clemson College, September 22.-Capt. Charles Donald Clay, retired United States army, has boon appointed com mandant of cadets at Clemson College, to report November 1. He is a Ken tuckian, and a grandson of Henry Clay, and was retired on account of wounds received while serving in the Philippines. When troubled with constipation try chamberlain's Storaaoh and Liver Tab lets. They aro easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant e.foct. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Seneca Pharmacy and W. J. Lunney, Soneoa. Rush and Dook Gaylord, who were tried in the Court of General Sessions at Greenville last week, for the murder of Will Kennedy, were found guilty ot murder, but recommended to the mercy of the Court. THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, September 28.-M i BS Estelle McKinney, of Anderson, bas accepted a positton with R. Anderson. Miss Lillian Caldwell is at J. H. Adams's. Miss Neely Friorson, of Aude?MM?, ia the guest of Miss Ellen Todd. Miss Lula Gignilliat returned home Monday evening after Bponding a few days in Columbia with her sister, Misa Sue, who is attending the South Carolina College for Women. . Miss Sallie Reid Ramsay, of Fort Madi son, is tho guest of Mn?. M. E. Sllgh. MIHB Edith Morgan has returned to Seneoa and ls with Hunter, Deudy & Co. again, in chargo of tho millinery depart ment. MisseB Mary UughoB and Maria Dondy, of Itiohland, were in the city shopping; Monday. -Mrs. A. M. Rutledge, of Walhalla, ?a tho guest of Mrs. H. F. Aloxandor. Miss i'll bi Richardson has gone toSpar tauburg, where she is taking a special course in Converse College. Mrs. J. J. Ansel and Miss Ansel, of Walhalla, woro in the city Sunday in at I 1 en.la nee n pon the ian vices at I lie Mel ho I dist church. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell, of Walhalla, were the guests of Miss Mary Cherry last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Zimmerman, of Westmin ster, is the ii nest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Diokson. Mrs. K. M. Rlaokshear and ?ou, Hin ton, of Savannah, passed through the oity Monday on their return home from Jocassee Vs .//, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Garwood, of Wal halla, were the guests of Dr. and M rn. W. F. Austin Sunday. t Mrs. - Robinson, of Clemson College, was in tho oity Friday shopping*.-, Mrs. Profi Furmnn, of Clemson Coi lege, was in town Thursday shopping. Master Harry and Miss Yancey Sligh have returnod home, after spending seve ral weeks in Anderson. Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta} ' conducted sorvices at tho Methodist Chliroh last Sunday morning and even ing. The ohuroh was dedicated at the morning service. There were large con gregations at both services, the ohuroh. hoing Ailed to ita utmost oapaoity. The many friends of Charlie Holland, who is in Atlanta, will bo pleased to know that ho ls better and in tho course of a few days be will be ablo to be out again/ Tho many friends of Mr. Will Lewis are .pleased to see him on our stre?ta again. Rev. J. R. Moore, of Westminster, spent Monday and Tuesday hore with friends. Robt. Ellison, of Honea Path, is visit ing relatives and friends here. 'Rev. 8, L. Wilson and family are at tho homo of Miss Bosnie Wilson for a few days. J. II. Bryan spent last Sabbath in Greenville. W. A. Strother and R. T. Jaynes, of Walhalla, were hore Sunday attending services at tho Methodist churoh. Marshall Jordan, after spending ?eve. ral days at a house p*arty on PariB Moun tain, has returned home. Bert Zimmerman, of Westminster? spent a fow hours hore' Monday? Capt. Whit Jordan' has goiio to St. Louis, whore he wilt spend several da"& taking in the World's Fair. Col. Henry T. Thompson, was here Saturday on business connected with tho New York Lifo, Insurauco Co. Mr. Comstock and family, nf Calhoun, I have moved to Seneca and aro occupying tho ..ouse vacated by Dr. E. A. Hines. Ho moved hore so that he could roooive tho bonerlts of our school. Protraotod sorvices aro being held at tho Methodist churoh this week. Ser' vices twice daily-10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Everybody invited. At a mooting of tho stockholders of tbe Citizens' Bank on Monday morning the following dlr oe tors woro olectod: B. L. Lowery, G. C. Benedict, Campbell Courtenay, S. N. Hughs, W. S. Hunter, J. H. Adams, W. O. Hamilton, G. W. Gignilliat and L. A. Edwards. Tho oil; cers will bo olected Thursday morning. The institution will he ready for busi ness in course of a few weeks-just aa soon as tho safe, books, etc., arrive. The sad news of the death of Miss Eva Louise McWhorter, of Atlanta, * was re ceived here laat week. She died at' Carnesvillo, Ga., ou September 17 after an illness of two months of typhoid fever. She was a niece of Mrs. H. F. Alexander of this place, and had visited here a number of times and had many relatives and friends here and through out- the county who will mourn her death. J?, nt. c. --?**~ flncklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvellous/ ouros. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or balm for ont?, ooma, burns, boils, sores, felons, uloors, tetter, salt rheum, fever nore?, onapped hands, skin eruptions; infallible for piles. Caro guaranteed. Only 25o. at all drag stored. HHBMBHtllnlBHIo^pMa^BBBB*"