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Pure Drugs ai The Best of Everyi always the Cheap The Walhalla D Saving Money Is one thing and keeping it in a place of safety is ano ther. Puttin? tb? dimes aud dollar? away in Book?, old tin kettles, under doors, and in other odd place?, does not pay. If your house burnt down what would be come of it? If your folks don't know about it and you died suddenly, what good would it do them? Westminster, S. C. $0cai aub ?monal -Buggies, harness, White Hickory wagons. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -J. H. Adams, Seneca, will display his fall and winter millinery Ootober 3 and 4. -Rieppe Blemann left to-day for New berry, where he will enter Newberry College. -See our line of children's shoes that are guaranteed to wear. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight -E. M. Rucker, Esq., of Anderson, spent several days this week in Walhalla on professional business. -For Sale-Fine horse and mare. Call on T. J. Todd at City Meat Market. -J. Harrington Godfrey, of Cheraw, visited at the home of Capt William Perry last Mouday and Tuesday -Fahnestock, the dentist, office over M. S. Stribling's store, Westminster. -Miss Susie Lewin, of Clemson Col lege, is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Kate P. Lewis. -Beautiful lino flannelettes. See them. Ruskin Anderson, Seneca, -The Rotary Book Club will be open from 3 to 4 o'clock p. m. every Tuesday. New members gladly received. -200 bushels winter grazing oat? for sale by J. P. Stribling, Richland, S. C. 30 -Miss Ethel Sturkey, of Greenwood, oue of the newly elected teachers in our graded school, is boarding at Mrs. John F. Craig's. -Twenty pounds sugar next Saturday, 20th, for $1.00. Only one dollar's worth to a customer. Craig-Vernor Meroantlle Co. -Mr. and Mrs. Preston Darby, of Co lumbia, returned home last Sunday, after spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. I. H. Harrison. -W. S. Hunter A Co., of Seneca, aro showing the best line of ladies' tailor made suite from $8.50 to $25.00 in the up oountry. -Mrs. L. R. VanDiviere and children will leave for Savannah to-morrow. They have been spending the summer here at the homo of Mrs. Rose VanDiviere. -Wanted-First-olass sawyer. Apply to J. C. Shockley, West Union, S. C., or Salem, S. C. -Ruskin Anderson, of Seneca, calls attention to his largo new lino of fall anr1 winter goods. You will do yourself a favor by calling on him. -flier's root beer at the Walhalla Drug Company's store. -Soo J. H. Adams's big ad. Road it and call on him for dress goods, cloth ing, shoes, hu' and furniture. Ho can and will save you money. -Fall and winter dress goodB-the best to be had-at low figures. Soe Ruskin Anderson, Seneca. -Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Thomson returned last week, after a short trip in the mount ni UH. They report a pleasant out ing, and Mrs. Thomson is greatly im proved. -Adams, Seneca, will have his big fall and winter millinery display Ooto ber 3d and 4th. Don't forget the dates. See notice elsewhere. Miss Clemout, who is well known in Walhalla, in in charge. -Dr. Fahnestock, dentist, will be in his office Tuesdays and Fridays, in Stribling's building, entrance opposite post office, Westminster, S. C. -Rev. John G. Law, D. D., preached in the Presbyterian ohurch, at Walhalla, on last Saturday morning. After this service a congregational meeting was held. Rev. L. W. Brown, of Abbeville, was elected pastor of the church. -Men's heavy work shoes have always been our hobby-$1.75, $2, $2.60 and $3. Tho kind that wear. C. W. ?fe J. E. Bauknight -Miss Nora Cooley has bought out I Mrs. A. P. Holden's stock of millinery and will continue business at the same ?lace, where she will be pleased to have ] er frionds oall and examine her stock. Will have millinery openiug Ootober 1st -Dr. Fahnestook, dentist in office I Tuesdays and Fridays, over Stribling's store, Westminster. On other days office at his country home. nd Medicines. thing-The Best is ?est-Get it from ?rug Company. -Bring me your hides, green and dry. I pay highest cash prices. City Meat Market. (T. J. Todd.) -Russell Moore, of Anderson, visited his friend, Hugh P. Holleman, this week. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. A. N. rr i chanl, of Conueross, on September 17, a ?on. -Our Patriot shoes are the greatest men's $3.50 shoes we have ever shown in all leathers. C. W. ?fe J. E. Bauknight. -Mrs. J. J. Ansel left this morning for Scotia, Hampton county, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rev. G. F. Clarkson. -J. F. Walden, of Atlanta, Kansas, who is well kuowu in Walhalla, spent a few days here last week with friends. -Percales, outiugs, plaids, for chil dren's and homo dresses. See Ruskin Anderson, Seneca. -Enos Bottoms and Enos Bryson left last week for Fort Smith, Ark., where they will visit relatives, the former being on a visit to his mother. -Little Misses Luoie Phillips and Rhoda Watson, of Whetstone, have re turned home af tor a week's visit to W. L. Ballenger, of Avalon, Ga. -Mrs. G. W. Gardner, of Greenwood, spent tho first of the week in Walhalla, visiting her brother, J. W. Shelor, Esq., and family, returning home yesterday -At the conclusion of the preaching service in the Walhalla Methodist cburoh on next Sunday morning the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. -Our $2 Giant Calf is by far the best easy-wearing,' heavy shoe on the market at anything near its price. Let us show them to you. C. W. ?fe J. E. Ba?knight. -We regret to learn that J. E. Teni son, of the Ebenezer section, who ?B BO seriously ill with typhoid fever, is no bet ter, but his many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. -See W. S. Hunter & Co.'s line of ladies' tailor made suits. Nothing ever shown in Seneca to match them. -Messrs. W. L. Vernor and J. W. Hoi loman have been elected commissioners to represent the Presbyterian church, at Walhalla, in tho Presbytery of South Carolina, now in session at Westminster. Mr. Vernor is tho prinoipal and Mr. Hoi leman the alternate. -For Sale-A good two-horse molasses mill. For prioo see Mrs. J. E. Smith, near Fairviow ohuroh, or address Mrs. J. E. Smith, Seneca, S. C. 41* ] -On Mouday evening Miss Carrie Perry entertained a few friends compli mentary to Miss Lewis, of Clemson Col lege, and Mr. Godfrey, of Cheraw. Three tables of whist wore arranged, and after a lively game a salad course with hot chocolate wa nerved. -If you are looi iug for a large stock to select from for good goods, at low prices, we can please you. Craig-Vernor Mercantile Co. -Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCrary, of Auton; Mrs. S. L. Eskew, of Pendleton, and Mrs. W. D. Garrison, of Denver, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reid and family. They enjoyed eating together on yesterday, 25th instant, Mr. Reid's 08th birthday dinner. May he live to en joy many more birthday dinners. -We have to arrive next week one car best patent Hour, only $4.50 per barrel. Craig-Vernor Mercantile Co. -J. H. Earle, Esq., is preparing I for the erection of a concrete building* on hin vacant lot to the east of The Courier office. The building is to be two stories high. The first door will be used by the Ooonee News, the seoond for law offices. The new building will add greatly to the appearance of the Court House square. -Men's suits from $2.50 to $22.50-best going-can flt anybody. Ruskin Anderson, Seneca. -Lee G. Holleman and his accom plished bride spent a few days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holleman. While here the happy bride and groom were the recipients of much attention and congratulations from tho people of Walhalla, the former homo of Mr. Holleman. May happiness and success over attend them through the voyage of life. They will make their lion iv in Col ll in hi a. -If you want to sell your land or buy any land, in town or out, see me beforo you trade. 1 will make you money. T. E. Alexander, Real Estate Agent, Walhalla, S. C. -Tho Nixon Orchestra entertainment was rained out last Wednesday night, but the members of tho company, six in number, romained in Walhalla and appeared before a good audience Thurs day night. Thev furnished excellent music, the program lasting an hour and a half. The Nixon Company is ably as sisted by Miss Kfflo Stone. Their ap f?earance in Walhalla was the first of the yoeum course for this season. They wore frequently oncorod, and tho even ing's entertainment was eminently satis factory. -For Sale-Farm of 217 acres, four miles west of Walhalla. Forty actos in cultivation; 30 acres woodland pasture. Will also sell buggy, wagon and harness. Apply to Mrs. ll. J. Sligh, No. 6, Factory Hill, Walhalla; or J. D. MoMahan, Rich land, 8. C. 40? -The Odd Follow lodges of Walhalla, Newry, Westminster, Tugaloo and Seneca were woll represented at the dis trict convention in Anderson last Fri day. The delegates all report a finn time. Out of 30 lodges in the distriot, 27 were represented. The membership in Coonee, 1'iokens. Greenville and Ander son counties is about 1,700, or more than one-third of the membership in South Carolina. Fifty odd delegates were at the con vent ion. Six of the Grand Lodge officers were also present. Reporte from 27 lodges showed that the local ? treasuries had; cash balances that totaled I over $7,000. Plaue of next meeting was not fixed. ?-' 'A -Visit W. Si Hunter ?fe Co., of Seneca, and see their ladies' ready made depart ment. ^'Tis great. $30 RBWARD ANY one arresting amt doli vonni* to | the Intendant of West Union Frank Johnson, a oolored holiness preacher, ginger-cake color, between 25 and 30 years old, weighing about 105 or 115 pounds, will receive $20.00 from' Town Council and $10.00 from other parties, making $30 00 io all. COKE D. MANN. Intendant. September 20, 1906. 30-tf -Boro, uuto Mr. and Mrs. Glenn P. Abbott, on September 22, a son. -Glenn D. Abbott, manager of the St. Clair County Telephone Company, of I Pell City, Ala., is at home on a visit to | his family. Glenn is well pleased with his adopted home. -Tho patrons of Wolf Stake School, Distriot, No. 85, are earnestly requested to meet at thu school house on October | 0th, 1006, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, as thura ie bu?l???a o? great importance j to attend to. Take due notioe. -Mrs. W. P. Reid, of Euoree, is visit ing her mother. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, on Golden lill. She is looking remarkably wei! and her cassy friends !s Walhalla I will be glad to meet her again in the | heme of her birth and childhood. -Protracted servioea began io the I Walhalla Methodist church on last Sun- [ day morning and are being continued during the present week. Two services each day-4 o'clock in the afternoon and at 8 o'clock at night. To these servioea the public is most cordially invited. -We regret to state that services can not be held at the Walhalla Baptist cburoh next Sunday, 30th instant, be oauso of an arrangement made for the pastor to be at New Hope union meeting, of which be was not aware until yester day. We hopo our friends will attend the Methodist protracted meeting. Pain bom a Burn Promptly Relieved by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A little child of Michael Strauss, of Vernon, Conn., was recently In groat pain from a burn on the hand, and as cold applications only iucroased tho in flammation, Mr. Strauss came to James N. Niohols, a local merchant, for some thing to stop the pain. Mr. Niohols says: "I advised him to use Chamber lain's Pain Balm, and the first applica tion drew out the inflammation and gave j immediate relief. I havo used this lini ment myself and recommend it very often for outs, burns, strains and lame back, and have never known it to disap point." For Bale by J. W. Bell, Wal halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Hopewell Happenings. Hopewell, September 24.-There was no Sunday school yesterday on account of the inclemency of the weather. Jesse Harbin, of Autun, visited rela tives in this section last week. Carl Bryan, of Westminster, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Miss Amy Ly'es, of Mountain Rest section, visited Miss Mamie Davis last week. The members of Chaugi church have purchased a nice organ for that church. Mr. and Mrs James Land are home from Clayton, Ga. J. T. Jenkins and family spout Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McAlister. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Campboll visited Mr. and Mrs. John Har'dr. Sunday. .,, Clyde A. Jenkins, one of our most studious young men, entered school at Madison on Monday. The equinootial storm passed over with a furious gale. In addition to the wind, whioh lasted about 24 hours, was a heavy downpour of raiu. Chauga's banks were again overflowed and the Jenkins bridge was covered twice during the past week, but no serious damage was done. Jesse Bryan, who for some time has been in deolinlng health, is still very feeble, although he is cheerful and seems to enjoy his visitors very much. A. J. "To Cure a Felon," says Sara. Kendall, of Phillipsburg, Kau., "just cover it over with Buoklen's Arnica Salvo and the salve will do the rest." Quiokest oure for burns, boils, sores, scalds, wounds, piles, eczema, salt rheum, chapped bauds, sore feet and I Bore eyes. Only 25c. at all druggists. Guaranteed. The reports of suffering or danger from floods or lake rising at Lake Toxaway, N. C., aro absolutely untrue. Rains merely delayed trains a while. Miss Clyde Barnett, who livod near Athens, Ga., while playing an organ, was shot and killed by her 11-year-old brother, who was handling .tn old gun supposed not to bo loaded, on Tuesday, September 18. Tho load of shot tore through her brain. In a second engagement recently be tween members of tho Mullins-Floming feud, on the Fletcher and Pike county border, in Kentuoky, Jamos Anderson, aged 32, a member of tho Mullins fac tion, waa killed, and Hiram Mullins, leader of the faction, was mortally wounded. The Anderson Intelligencer of last week says that during an eleotrio storm which missed ovor the Rock Mills seo tion last wook about sundown, S. F. Chastain's oow was instantly killed while his wife was milking. Mrs. Chastain was severely shocked and was speechless for more than an hour, but is recovering from the shock. For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust a Medicine tested 60 years ! Sixty years of experience,think of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar saparilla; the original Sarsa parilla; the strongest Sarsapa rilla; the Sarsaparilla the doc tors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. Bat sven thu (trend old medicine cannot do IU boat work If tho liver U Inactive and the bowel* oonstlpetM. For the beet possible re lulU.TOu should take laxative doses of Ayer'? Pille while taking the Hamaperllla. The fives will quickly respond, ?nd eo will the bowel*. A ?Cade by J. O. A ye? Co., Lowell, efees. Also menuftveturere of f BAIR VI OOH. H/TC AOUBCURB. L/V/O CUCARV PECTORAL. OF "I waa glad wheo they ?aid unto me, Let as go into the house of the Lord." Psalm 122. verse 1. "Not forsaking the assembling of our selves together, aa the manner of somo is; j but exhorting ooo another; aud sn tn nc h the more as yo ste the day approach ing. For if we sin wilfully niter that we have received ibo knowledge of the truth, there remainoth no more sacrifice for sio, but a oertain fearful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation."-| Hebrews X, verses 25, 26, 27. WALHALLA BAPTIST CHURCH. PASTOR O. H. JUDD E.R.O.H. HBOULAIt 8BKVICKS : Sunday morning at . 11.001 Sunday evening at.8.00 Sunday school at.10.00 Prayer and praise Thursday evening. 8.001 special meetings as announced. Friends of other denominations aro heartily welcome to tho above church pu the Sundays when there is no service, nt I their own church. The duty of church ! members is of court?? always to attend their own ohurch whoo service is heidi there, unless prevented by sickness, or I some special Christian duty. METHODIST CHURCH. REV. E. 8. JO VES, PASTOB. SERVICES : First Sunday-Whit mire ll a. m.; Ooo-1 nee 8.80 p. m.; Millville 7.30 p. m. Second Sundav--Walhalla ll a u Zion 8.30 p. m.; Walhalla7.30 p. m. Third Sunday-Double Springs ll a. m. : Laurel Springs 3.30 y. t,u Fourth Sunday-Walhalla ll a. m.; Oak Grove 3.30 p. m. ; Walhalla 7.30 p. m. ! Prayer meeting Wednesdays, 8 p. m., Walhalla. Prayer mooting Thursday, 8 p. m., Mill ville. _ ' WESTMINSTER. Westminster,'September ?i.-Miss Vir ginia Norris returned Thursday from a | trip to Baltimore. Misses Margie Stribling and Maude j Simpson will leave this week for tho! College for Women at Columbia. Misa Ada, daughter of Kev. and Mrs. A? P. Marett, bas entered the Greenville Female College. Taylor Moss, an old-time colored man. died last Saturday at an advanoed age ana ! bad resided on the plantation of C. E. O. Mitchell for fifteen years. He leaves two chi ld reu, John and Berry Moss. He was respected by both white and colored ! people. W. H. Beasley and Cleveland Trice aro clerking in the Peoples' store. Miss Emma Zimmerman haa accepted a position in the store of the Peden Bros. It was announced at the Presbyterian church Sunday that Dr. Henderlight, a Virginian, waa expected to conduct ser vices in that church next Sabbath. He will be hero this week in attendance upon the missionary conf?rence. Next Sabbath being the time for the union services in town, a cordial invitation is extended t / ail. Fur man Simpson bas gone to Balti more to resume his course of study in the Baltimore Medioal College. Garnett Martin, who has been working [ at Spread, Ga., is at borne for a fow days. The following marriage notice, clipped from the Greenville News, of September 21, will be read with interese by many friends of the bride in this vicinity : "All unknown and unsuspected to the people of Williamston, the solemn nup tial ceremony was performed about five o'clock, September 10th, at tho residence of the bride's father, Rev. R. R. Dagnall. which made Miss Mary Dagnall and Prof. E. Paul Allen, of Greenwood, one for life. Miss Mary is a pretty and ac complished young lady, a graduate of the Williamston Female College, and the I only daughter of Rev. R. H. Dagnall, which made it a heart-breaking task to Eronounce the ceremony, but the old ero of the Cross never shirks duty, and bravely performed this one. Prof. Allen is principal of the Greenwood High Sohool, which has an attendance this year of five hundred pupils. The happy couple left on the 6 o'clock train for Greenwood, their futuro home, followed by the prayers and good wishes of the entire citizenship of Williamston. Amos Julian, from the Return section, was in town Sunday. Carl B. Smith and bride arrived a few days ago. Mrs. Smith was Miss Eloise Hamilton, of Seneca. They are board ing at Mrs. Brown's. Mr. Smith is now connected with the People's Store,..at Finley Bros. old stand. Miss Pearl Lyles, of Demoreat, Ga., visited the family of J. A. Lawrence one day this week. Misses Lois Cowan, of Ninety-Six*, and Eula Dunn, of Donalds, returned home Wednesday, after a pleasant visit to the family of J. D. Sheldon, of Fair Play. Mrs. Maggie Adams returned Thurs day from a visit to her brother, Victor McDonald, of Greenville. (mis Elrod, of Norcross, Ga., was here *,".... .-1_ ...ow WOVfl. . Rev. D. W. niott, of Easloy. spent a day and night last week with his daugh ter, Mre .ioho A. Terrell. Miss Vera Ford, a handsome young lady of Liberty, visited ber stator, Miss ? Lila Ford last week. Miss Allie Stribling left last Tuesday] for Ruck Hiil to complete her studios in the Winthrop College. Major B. H. Cross will represent the Presbyterian church at the session of Presbytery which meets Wednesday even ing. Joe Harbin, of Antun, waa io town last week. A. L. Gossett. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to oure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 cents. GO TO BURTON'S FOR YOUR Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fine ChocolateCandy and Fancy CracKerp. See our pretty line of Jewelry. We have everything yon need to eat, and also something to drink-Soda Water, Coca Cola, Eta ALBERT C. BURTON. Walhalla, ?LO. Phone 37. / The High Arm If you hr ve a machine it may have been fairly satisfactory in tho past, but when you see the Volo and the kittel of work it does you will be satisfied with nothing ch;c. The very finest materJnl has been used throughout its entire construction. Every adjust ment is perfect and it has roller-bearings which make it noiseless.and light running, fast sewing and capable of doing either the most delicate or heaviest work in the most satisfactory manner. Its arm is higher than that on any other family sewing machine in the world. This enables one to easily sew quilts and goods of considerable bulk. Call and examine our new stock. We shall be glad to explain every point in detail. Price? 940. Every Volo tully tfUaranteed. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OP HARDWARE. CARTER HARDWARE CO., Walkalla, S. C. None Genuine Without This Label on tho Collar. yVVN/AAAAAAAAAAAAMA^/ rFi?s(?J)WEARS ! WE LL^ WELL /'\ W\A VWvW WWW* Your Clothing Costs Nothing If you boy "Shield Braod," com pared to the com of inferior made Karnioi;tn tita ?ike or evin higher price churned to be HI? good. They are guaranteed to contain hand . padded shoulders, hand felled collars, durable trimmings Slid give good H.-rvice. They aie authoritative in style, exact in tit, and dependable in wear. They are built on a firm foun dation of good inside, unseen parts, and wea: a* wei) as they look. Eve; y Hitit guaranteed. Foi Sale By HUFF, KNOX & WOOD, SEWBOAf Se C. wm When the Old Wagon Breaks Come in and get one of our line of Studebakers-the kind that stands up. If you have much hauling to do a Stude baker will pay for itself in a few months by'saving you time and trouble and the expense of constant repairs. You Know the0 Studebaker Wagon Tor more than fifty years its reputation has grown better every year. This reputation is due to the good quality that bas always been a part of the Studebaker Wagons. Each part is made from the lumber .that ia best fitted for that part. New England black birch makes the best hubs the Studebaker bubs ore made of it, Butt cut, second growth black hick ory ia the best for axles-Studebaker axles. are made of it. Selected white oak ia best for spokes and running gears-that is what is used in tho Studebaker Wagon. The Studebaker Wagon ls Portent In Every Detail That la why we sell it. Come in and let us talk it over. We have some interesting wagon books for every one. C. W. PITCHFORD CO., Walhalla, S. C. Budden * Arnica Salve ??Of OlSKlDNEYClIMB Tho Best Salve In The World* I Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right