University of South Carolina Libraries
MILLINERY, AND ? Furniture, Coffi Our 5 am Department has : for you ai Come and see i pleased witl C. G. Ji * We have had quite a Dum ber of young mon to open Savings Accounts with us during the last two months thus laying tho foundation for independence. ?There aro hundreds of oth ers in Oconee county who ought to do likewise. 'Como in and let us talk tho matter over, lt is a matter of vital importance TO YOU. Yours truly, U/>e Peden <?L Anderson Jf Banning Co. Westminster, S. C., June 17th, 1005. -Buggies, harness, White Hickory wagons. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -John F. Tatham, of Columbia, is vis iting relatives and friends in Walhalla. -Miss Nell Poe, of Greenville, is visit ing at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrick. -John Carter, of Gainesville, Ga., was in Walhalla for a short while on Tuesday on business. -C. B. Uoucbins returned Monday afternoon from a brief business trip to Washington and Now York. -Blackborrios wanted.-2,000 gallons; will pay ton couts per gallon for frosh berries. J. H. Barnett Canning Co. -Lost-Two small, white, bob-tailed dogs, with black hoads. Return to G. C. Benedict, Seneca, S. C., and receive re ward. -Miss Vina Patrick, after spending ten days ploasartly among friends in Walhalla, roturneo to her home in An derson last Thursday. -Harold and Eugene Craig, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Craig, of Charleston, are visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Craig, on Faculty Hill. - Matias! ino for inside walls. Ask at the Walhalla Drug Co. -J. Fulton Hunnicutt, of Now Hope, is in Atlanta for a short business trip. He will spend several days in the cit; among relatives aud friends. -Road what tho Peden & Anderson Banking Co., of Westminster, have to ; say this week. It is of ospocial interest ! to the young mon of Oconee. -M. S. Stribling, of Went minster, is . offering a special reduction in prices of two-piece suits and straw hats. Read Ids advertisement and call and soe bim. -Mrs. L. D. Bronnecko and daughter, Miss Marguerite, returned to Walhalla Monday ovoning, after spending soveral months with relatives at Greenwood. A?% ? /rt/ i\ SCJTU? Put a hard, smooti floors Granite Do it yoursi Water, grease, < on Granite Floor I ji herd, glossy sur Excellent for k .tallar purposes. ?*? ey tari?? Pw? o4 Vir Acme Wotto Lead & Color -FO Walha! Liberal 1 >f Churches au< DRY GOODS ?HOES. ns and Caskets, g i10-Cent many good things ad others. You will be i our goods. \YNES. -Beautiful line of enameled ware at Seneca Hardware Co. -Lost, on Monday, June 12tb, ladies' watob, with velvet pocket fob, botween Walhalla Hotel and Pitohford's store. Reward if returned to Courier office. -Miss Katie Biemann will leave to-1 morrow morning for Atlanta, where she | will spend a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. I?. Garwood, on Capital avenue. -Misses Sallie and Hattie Shelor re-1 turned to Walhalla last Sunday, after a pleasant visit of several weeks to rela tives and friends in various parts of1 Goorgia. -C. L. Glnn, of Carncsville, Ga., was) in Waihalia ior a short while last week, in company with his uncle, J. J. Haley, of Oakway, with whom he is stopping j for a while. -M?BBOS Daisy Strong, Mary Stribling and Hattie Legaro are on a pleasure trip in tho mountains. They will spend two weeks camping at Dr. GromBhaw's, iu Whiteside Cove. -All momberp of Oconee Lodge, No. 04, I. O. O. P., are urged to attend the | regular mooting on Tuesday evening, Juno 27th. The semi-annual election of oftlcers will bo held. -W. A. Kay and family, of Birming-1 ham, A'a , aro visiting Mrs. J. T. Kay | and far lily. Mr. Kay will return to Birm ingham t'his week. Mrs. Kay and chil dren will remain a month. -$1,600 worth of mon's suits and ex tra pants that must go in the noxt throe weeks regardless of cost. C. W. & J. K. Bauknight. -Read Carter Hardwaro Co.'s new ad-1 vei l ?sement. They are prepared to servo their patrons promptly and furnish everything in tue hardware line. Call and examine their large stork. -Misse? Goorgia Burns and Georgia Elford, of Charleston, arrived in Wal halla last woek and will spend the sum mer hero at thoir home in West End. Their friends are ploased to meet them again. -M?BS Hattie Darby, accompanied by Miss Anna Darby, returned Wednes day afternoon from Fort Motte, where I they had spout several months among relatives and friends. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Harrison, on Faculty Hill. -The Court of General Sessions will oonvone at Walhalla next Monday. June 20tb. We will be glad to see our friends from over the county. No place is cooler, no water colder or freer than that in Tho Courier office, Come in and Bee us. Welcome to all. -A. L. Weok.T. who oponi several months here, stopping at the Walhalla Hotel, left last Monday for Chicago. Mr. Weeks made many friends while here, who will be glad to wolcorae him to our midst again. Ho is an expert civil engineer and surveyor. -Uavo your walls made new with Alabastino-a cold water paint almost as cheap as white-wash: any color. Walhalla Drug Co. -Ruskin Anderson's big slaughter sale continues through this week, dosing noxt Saturday night. He has sold lots of goodB during last Saturday and this woek, but he has stacks of bargains yet. Bo sure to call on him during this week and got your share of his groat offerings. -Master George Wilkie, who is stop ping nt the Walhalla Hotel with his par ents, had tho misfortune of breaking his arm last Sunday. While out playiug with some little friends ho climbed a tree, from which he fell, breaking both bones of Iiis left arm botween the wrist and elbow. He is being cared for by Dr. J. W. Boll and is getting along nicely, though tho confinement and quiet aro somewhat galling to his jovial nuture. 'it-no skill required.. ny. flit of all sorts, make no Impression /,/J Paint, because this paint produces/// face that will not absorb moisture.*^ lichen floors, Indoor cuirs and -?Lim? for Sftle at Seneca Hardware Co. -J. H. Renoey ia DOW employed at the City Meat Market. -Miss Maud Ksy, of Belton, spent Sunday with ber mother, Mrs. J. T. Kay. -Miss Peail King, vf Anderson, was in Walhalla for a short while yesterday. - ll. Pennington bas been quite sick at bis borne for several days. His friends wish for bim a speedy recovery. -Col. and Mrs. O. Sbankltn sud little daughter, of Clemson College, are visit ing at the home cf Capt. JobuC. .No vi ile, in West Uuioo. -The Taber Singing Association will meet next Su day, June 26, et Chausra ohuroh. Remember song books and the din uer and bring plenty of each. -Miss Luoy Evans, of Calhoun, ie visiting her friend, Mies Laura Isbeli, at Mountain Side, near Walhalla. She will spend a week or ten days. -Hugh P. Holloman has been confined to his room for several days past with bilious fever. He is reported some bet ter this morning, but is still quite sick. -Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Corbin returued recently from Texas and are making their home at Tamassee. Their Oconec friends are pleased to welcome them back. -Judge D. A. Smith left yesterday afternoon for Washington, D. C., ?herc he will spend a week visiting his son, Walter V. Smith. He will also visit rela tives and friends in Philadelphia. -All kinds of carpenters' tools at Seneca Hardware (Jo. -Miss Sophia Wanner, after a pleasant visit of several months to Mrs. C. R Stucke and other relatives and friends ic West Union and Walhalla, returned last week to her home at Tallapooea, Ga. -Miss Mamie Ansel returned last week from a pleasant visit to reiativei and friends in Charleston. She left thii morning for Clemson, where el e will at tend the State summer school foi teachers. Wanted-Every gentleman attending Court, either on business or pleasure, ti know that polite waiters will serve then li rut - Hans meals at all hours at Baldwin'* boarding bouse. The best place in towt to get your money's worth. -On last Thursday Hov. and Mre. H C. Grossman celebrated their silver wed ding, that day being the 25th anni versar; of their marriage. Their friends con grat?late them and wish them yet man: years nf pleasure and prosperity. -Prof. and Mrs. James L. Mann, o Florence, spent several days last weel with Rev. and Mrs. C. I). Mann an< family in West Union. They are at Clem son at present, Prof. Manu being one o tbe instructors in the State summe school. -Thoa. Sloan and Alfred Craig wer sont to the county chain gaug for 30 day week last by Magistrate T. E. Stribliug They were convicted for taking a bon from Keowee river. The boat belonge to N. ll. Cary, Esq. Both tho convict are colored. -There will be special services in th Walhalla Baptist church next Thunda ovening at 8..?0 o'clock. Tho ordinanc of baptism will bo administered. Thet will be eight candidates for mernbersbi in this church, and the services will b impressive and beautiful. -Mrs. Henrietta Davis, wifo of Re J. C. Davis, a member of the South ('an lina Conference, died at their homo i Darlington last Friday. Mrs. Dav leaves a family of eigb*. children, four < whom are little ones, wni?h makes h< death doubly sad. Mr. Davis was pant< of the Walhalla oirouit several years ag -Rev. Father N. A. Murphy, of Gree ville, is spending a few days amor friends in Walhalla, ne has just r turned from a trip in the mountain where he has been visiting among b parishioners. He is a nlesant gentlema and has many friends through thecoun where he has visited. Ho will be at tl home of Capt. Wm. "ervy during th week. -W. O. *.!oxand?r, Jr., and family, Rowland, N. C., have been visiting tl family of Theodore D. Alexander, < Ccnneross. Mr. Alexander returned North Carolina last Friday, but his fai ily will remain, owing to Mrs. Alexa der's ill health. We understand th will build a residence on Connerossai make that their home permanently. -Mrs. Rev. A. P. Anderson left tb morning for her homo in Anderson, aft spending a short while with relativ here ana at Tamassee. She carne up t\ weeks ago to attend the funeral of b sister, Mrs. Kl iza Rankin. Mrs. Andi son was accompanied on her return 1 Mis. John Beatty, who will be arno) relatives in Anderson county for a wei or two. -The seashore excursion, wbii >v bo run by the Southern Railw ?; < Thursday, June 20tb, will be one of t best of the season. There will be i crowding, as the Southern is determin to give its patrons a pleasant trip every respect. Rates will be found another column. Charleston and t Isle of Palms afford much in the way sight-seeing and pleasure for visitors. -Many people are boing attracted tho Woodside Cotton Mills, Green viii S. C., on account of the good wng< easy running work, pure water, excolle sol mu? and churches, good bouses, pt tures and gardons and tbeextremoly hi| and healthful location. The null h now .14,000 spindles and OOO looms. Ti electric car line runs through the cont of the village The managomout tak .particular nains to select good, moi people. -Tho hospitality of High Falls ia pi vorbial. On tho Fourth of July thc will bo a groat gathering at that pla? Arrangomeuts'aro being made, and a d of pleasuro and profit is expected. Thc will bo speaking by Prof. James M. Mo Major Wm. J. Stribling, Judge I). Smith and otliors. All aro cordially vited and urged to be present and mi gie together. It is an ideal spot for t gathering together of tho peoplo of Oi noe and Pickons counties, and the p< pie of Pickons aro invited to join wi their Oconee friends in making the gm oring at High Falls on the coming "gio ons Fourth" the most ploasant ever he Let ovorybody go and enjoy tho day. -Mrs. Nancy Jano Chandlor died tho home of her son, J. C. Chandler, the Flat Rock mustor ground, on 1; Thursday, June 15th, at tho ago of years, having boon born May 17th, 18 Sbo leaves fivo obildren, throe sons a two daughters, all of whom were pr ont .. ? tho funeral services, which wi conducted at Wolf Stake cometery Rov. J. II. Stone on Thursday afternoi Sho was a mombor of Washington Bl tint church, Greenville county, w which sho bad boon connected for ma ?ears. Hor maiden name waa Thom 1er husband, J. F. Chandlor, died 1 vember 22, 1904. The boreaved fam have the sympathy of many friends tboir hour of sorrow. Mrs. Chandler \ an excellent woman, and hor lifo v that of an humble Christian. Tee Binder Tv Blue Flame C For Hot Wc Bicycle Repairs. Bc Gauze \ Doors and ? Fruit Ja SENECA, C. -Miss Olive Hay, of Hay ville, S. C., who has beeu visiting tho family of Major W. J. Striming, left this morning for Clemson College to attend t hc State Sum mer School. -Mrs. Rosa Fahnestock left last week for New York, from which point she sailed, in company with her brother, for tho old country. She will visit many Soints of interest in England and Ireland efore her return to America. Her friends here wish her a pleasant trip and Bafe return. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck Lame Shoulder. These aro three oommon ailment for wbioh Chamberlain's Pain Kalin is espe cially valuable. If promptly applied it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ail ments. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Wi J. Lunney, Seneca. Fal. ?lay Pointers. Fair Play, June 10.-Owing to the ill ness of Rev. Herron, Rev. A. P. Marett, of Westminster, preached for him here Sunday. A series of meetings will be held at the Beaverdam Baptist church bogiuning on Saturday before tho third Sunday in August. Martin Marott, of. Birmingham, Ala., is visiting hiB brother, R. H. Marett. D. II. Marett is still confined to his bed. Robert ?. Leathers, while loading freight in Westminster last Friday, got too hot, wnich caused bim to faint. He fell from the wagon aud was badly hurt. Mrs. S. C. Knox and Miss Elton Harri son, of Lavonia, spent Saturday and Sunday with D. V. Wright's family. I Miss Anna Marett is spending a whilo in Westminster. Mrs. W. J. Stribling, of Westminster, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Barton, this weok. i A party of our young people visited Charleston last week. They express j themselves as being charmed with the , "oceanic" town. I D. V. Wright was called to tho bed side of his sick brother, T. C. Wright, of i Toccon, last week. j Miss Mary Sheldon has returnod home from a visit to Due West and Anderson. Miss Cornelia Marett returned homo last week after spending a while with i relatives at this place. drayton and Lola Callaham spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calla han!. i Several of the young ladies of this com munity will attend the State Summer i School at Clemson this week. Prof. R W. CrubbB returned' m?e last Saturday after teaching a singing school at Seneca. Miss Maude Marett entertained a num ! ber of her friends with a singing Sunday afternoon. Miss Hattie Wright is spending a while in Lavonia with relatives and friends. Miss Janio Wiley returned home Sat urday after spending quite a while with her aunt, Mrs. S. P. Stribling. Miss Etta Whit Held, of Townville, vis I ?ted friends near bore Sunday. Curtis Karton was around to soe us last week. .1. o. c. Buy Hair at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auctiun-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-e!" Stop the auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, and alwtys restores color to gray hair. A splendid dressing also. Sold for over sixty years. " Mi hair mme ont io badly I nearly lost lt .ll. f had heard to much about Aver'* Hair Visor I thought I would give lt a trial. I did io and lt completely stopped th? falling, and mude my hair ?row VTJ rapidly."-MARY fl. l i uri?, Northfleld, Mat?. MftdS by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maa?, ?ito manonoturara of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. yers ?MM RN .. SUMMER HARDWARE. Reep Cool ! WH ito Mountain and Ar ?il ic Freezers for Frozen Dainties. PAINTS that stand the test of time. brine. Ml ^Stoves tattier. ise Ball Goods. Vire, Windows. SENECA, s. C. ff IM NORMAN'S BARGAIN STORE WALHALLA, S. C, Specially Low Prices on Shoes, Hats, Pants, Shirts, Trunks, Valises, Lamps. p+ Wall Paper, Window Shades, CrocRery, Tin. ALL KINDS SEEDS. 5 AND 10-CENT COUNTERS. ft SUMMER PRESCRIPTION WORK I lavin); completely replenished our prescription shelves with all the drugs prescribed during warra weather, we are now very well pre pared to compound any prescription your physician may write. Careful, accurate work-always. Right prices charged. HUYLER'S CANDIES. _?f The Seneca Pharmacy, HOTEL BLOCK. CLOTHING! tMS Sl,OOO Worth of Sample Clothing in Spring and Summer Weights, at New York Wholesale Cost. This Entire Lot Is made up of the Newest and Latest Patterns and Styles in Men's, Roy?' and Children's Snits. Also, a big lot of Faotory Jobs that we are offering at 25 to 40 per cent off regular prices. In this lot aro some of the greatest val ues that we have ever been able to offer for tho money. Notions tl,OOO Worth of Samplo Notions at Now York wholesale cost. This lot in cludes groat val n?s in Mon's Shirts at 25c. to $1.50 each. Roys' Shirts at 20c. to Lie. each. Men's Rants at 50c. to 18 per pair. Roys' Pants at 20c, to $1.60 per pair. Mon's and boys' Overalls at 20c. to fl. Ladios' Skirts at 75c. to $7.50. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Ties at 5c. to 75c. oach. Hosiery and Suspenders. DRESS GOODS. A full and complete stock of Lawns, Muslins, India Linens, Organdies, Hat i s to Silks-all at Lowest Prices. Also a full and complete lino of Embroideries and Laces. GLTATPG Don't fail to try a pair of our Royal, Shamrock Ci XT?~\"?Ci OXTVJJGJlO and Rod Raven ShocB-the greatest ?XlvJJli^ values for the money. We are headquarters for High Grade Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Doors.'Sash, Rlinds, Lime and Cement. Come and soo us and get our prices on any and evorytbing that you may want. We've got it. W. P. Nimmons, SENECA, S. O.