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Pure Drugs ai The Best of Every always the Cheal The Walhalla C f Saving Money Is ODO thing and keeping it in a placo of safety is ano ther. Putting the dimes and dollars away in socks, old tin kettles, under floors, and in other odd places, does not pay. If your house burnt down what would bo como of it? If your folks don't kuow about it and you died suddenly, what good would it do thom? Westminster, S. C. Irreal aub Hersonal -Buggies, harness, White Hiokory wagons. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -W. O. White has aooepted tho posi tion of bookkeeper for the C. W. Pitch ford Co. -Miss Leathy Palmer, of near Conno ross, visited her cousin, Miss Tuoloter Gibson, Saturday and Sunday. -One and all aro invited to attend the millinory opening and dress goods dis play at Jaynos's Friday aud Saturday, Ootober 5th and Oth. -Mrs. J. D. James, of Anderson, is spending a few days with Mrs. C. O. Strong on Faculty Hill. -The union meeting of the Beaverdam Baptist Association was held at New Hope ohuroh last Saturday and Sunday. -Wanted-First-class sawyer. Apply to J. C. Shockley, West Union, S. C., or Salem, S. C. -Rev. Li W. Brown will preach at Richland Presbyterian church on next Sunday, 7th Octobor, at ll o'clock a. m. -Two pairs, four and five years old mules, for sale. Cheap for cash or on time. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. -Mrs. G. K. Maxwell left Monday for Greenville, whore sho will spend a week or ten days visiting her daughter, Mrs. .). W. Nix. -Tho "original Ansel woman" has been looated up in Oconee. But the "original Ansol man" is too numerous to count.-Tho State. -See W. P. Nimmons' advertisement, ol Seneca. S. C., whero ho offers twenty - tive pounds New York standard granu lated sugar for $1.00! -Rev. W. F. Striokland, D. D., of Seneca, S. C., will preaoh at Bethel Pres byterian church next Sunday morning at ll o'clock. Public cordially invited -Rev. A. P. Marett will proach at Poplar Springs next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sacrament of tho Lord's Suppor will be administered. Publio in vited. -Thero is not a botter liuo of fine dress goods and ladies' tailor made suits shown than W. S. Hunter & Co. have. -Lucien Maxwoll returned to Charles ton Monday to complete a course in Eharmacy at tho College of Charleston, [o has been employed at Dr. J. W. Boll's drug store during the past summer. -nior's root beer at the Walhalla Drug Company's store. -English services in tho Lutheran church next Sunday morning at cloven o'clock. Preaching hy tho pastor, Kev. H. C. Grossman. Public cordially i vitod to be present. -My gin has been, thoroughly eve hauled. 1 am ready to gin your cotton promptly at 20o. por 100 pounds lint. Bagging and ties 50c. per halo. J. L. Garrett, Wiggi'ngton gin stand. -Mrs. J. A. Steok returned Monday aftor sponding two months at College l'ark and Marietta, Ga. She has boon under treatment by Dr. W. E. Campbell, Of Atlanta, and returns greatly improved. -See millinery display of W. D. Hol land, Soneca, S. C., Thursday, Octobor 4. -All members of Walhalla Lodge, No. ?7, K. of P., aro urgently requested to attend the meeting promptly next Mon day night. Eight o'clock is tho time for tho meeting. Business and degree work o ii hand. -For Salo-1 will sell for cash ono mule, ono black maro, one colt and 12 lu ad nf high grade Jersey heifers. Good bargains. For particulars call on or address T. S. Stribling, R. F. D. No. 1, Seneca, S. C. 40-43 -Samuel L. Vernor has accepted al position with tho Bank of Walhalla as assistant cashier. He succeeds C. W. Pitchford, who recently resigned. Mr. Verner bas for some time been book keeper for the Walhalla Cotton MUIB. -Friday and Saturday of this week Jaynes will show a lino of millinery! second to none in the county. -The natrons of Wolf Stake School Distriot, No. 35, aro earnestly requosted to meet at the cohool IIOUBO on October I ?'.th, 1000, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, as tbore is business of great importance to attend to. Take due notioe. nd Medicines. thing-The Best is >est-Get it from trug Company. -See Jaynes's millinery. It will please, if you please. -J. H. Bryan, of Seneca, was in Wal halla this week on business. -Miss JeeM Chalmers is assisting Miss Nora Cooley this fall in tho millinery business. -Tbe horse-swappers will be here next week in full blast. Come yourself and bring your friends and swapping beasts. -Robt. A. Craig is in Columbia this week on business for tho Crai^-Verner Mercantile Company. -Rev. J. T. Criok left yesterday for his home at Dayton, Ohio, after spending H eve ral weoks at Walhalla. -Miss Hattie Rutledge, who has beeu at home on a month's vacation, has re turned to her school at Mountain Grove, whero she will resume work iu tho school room. She is a very popular aud accepta ble teacher among our rural school dis ?rlots. -See W. S. Hunter t& Co.'s line of carpets, art squares, otc. They hnvo tho goods aud their prico is right. -Minnie May, tho two year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Duckett, died at their home, near Walhalla, on Saturday, September 20th, after a linger ing illness. The remains of the little Kiri wero laid to rest in Woolf Stake churchyard Sunday afternoon. The be reaved parents have tho sympathy of many friends in their hour of trouble. -For Sale-A good two-horse molasses mill. For prico seo Mrs. J. E. Smith, near Fairview churoh, or address Mrs. J. E. Smith, Seneoa, S. C. 41* -The Keven year old son of Oscar Pitts, who lives in the Bellmont section of tho county, died last Sunday morning, September 30th, from diphtheria. The young child waa buried at Double Springs cemetery on Monday forenoon, October 1st, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. E. S. Jones. The be reaved have the sincere sympathy of many friends in their great sorrow. -You are invited to attend the milli nery opening at Jaynes's next Friday and Saturday. -The annual meeting of the Old Stone Churoh and Cemetery Association will be held at the Old Stone Church Ootober 13th. Rev. Henry Alexander White, of Columbia Theological Seminary, has promised to deliver the annual address. Copies of the Old Stone Church Historv may still be obtained through R. N. Brackett, Clemson College, S. C., or direct from the R. L. Bryan Co., pub lishers, Columbia, S. C., at $1.50 in cloth, and $1.10 paper, carriage paid. -Mitchell wagons, buggies and har ness, at lowest, price, at W. P. Nimmons', Seneca, S. C. -The people of Townville and adjacent territory aro waking up to the needs of better schools. Au election was held there on last Saturday, September 29th, for the purposo of levying an extra tax of two mills for the expenses of the schools. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor nf the extra levy. The people all over the country are realising as never before tho need for better schools, and one after another tho school districts are levying extra taxes for improvements. -If you want to sell your land or buy any land, in town or out, soe me before you trade. 1 will make you money. T. E. Alexander, Real Estate Agent, Walhalla, S. C. -R. A. Waite was bitten by a stray dog last Friday. It was thought the dog was mad, hence its head was severed and shipped to the Pasteur Institute in At lanta for examination. Their report was that while the dog was not mad, it showed appearances of the beginning of at attack of hydrophobia. Mr. Waite loft for Atlanta on receipt of this report and will be tbero several days for treat ment. His friends here hope to see him soon without serious effects from his in juries. -For doors, sash, blinds, lime and cement seo W. P. Nimmons, Seneca, S. C. -Departed this life, near Lodi, Texas, on September 18th, 1000, Mrs. Mary Mc Guffin, wife of the late John H. McGuf tin, who livod near Oakway, in this county. She was 74 years of age and died of heart trouble. She was n mem ber of Bethel Baptist church. She leaves three children to mourn her death. She has been living in Texas with somo of her children sinco tho death of her hus band, a few years ago. She was a good woman and has entered upon her eternal reward among God's clent. She has many friends in Oconeo county, who will regret to bear of hor death. -W. D. Holland announces millinery opening Thursday, October 4th, Seneca, H. C. I -Rev. J. II. .stone is expected to preach at the Walhalla Baptist ohuroh next Sunday morning, as the pastor will be away assisting Rev. C. S. Blackburn at a baptismal servioo for ton converts in the Salem church, near Anderson, whore special meetings for about three weeks have just concluded. The pastor hopes to bo back in time to take the evening sorvioe at 8 o'clock. The communion of the I .OL d'.-, supper will take place on Sunday week, October 14th, after the morning sorvice. All members of the church who aro in regular attendance and who are not prohibited by 1 Cor inthians, 5:11, will be welcomed to the Lord's table. -For Sale-Farm of 217 acres, four | miles wost of Walhalla. Forty acros in , cultivation; 30 acres woodland pasture. Will also sell buggy, wagon and harness. Apply to Mrs. II. J. Sligh, No. 6, Factory Hil), Walhalla; or J. D. McMahan, Rich land, S. C. 40? -Tho following is the result of the teachers' examination held on Friday, September 21st, MM: First grade, J. W. Reynolds, Miss Susie Lewis, Miss Estelle Bruce, Miss Kate Lusk. Second grado "A," J. B. Phillips, J. H. Cantrell, D. H. Harris. Second grade "B," J. H. Elrod, Monroe R. McDonald. -Anything for a swap next week. Don't fail to be on hand. If you have stock to swap be on band. -Don't miss the Horse-Swapper*' Convention next week, Monday, the Nth, to Saturday, the 13th. Plenty of swapping stock. -Frank Carter, manager of the firm of Carter ?ft Co., has just returned "from a trip to the Northern markets. -Master Pleas Allen left yesterday for Cedar Springs, 8. C., to enter the Cedar Springs Iustitute for deaf mutes. -Misses Mary Pitchford ar.d ireue Strother left last'Monday for Spartauburg to ro-enter Couverse College. -Anson M?rrlok 'eft last week for Annapolis, Md., whero he has geno to resume his course at the navil academy. -Jaynes's millinery opeuing will be Friday and Saturday, Ootober 5th and Otb. -Dr. Will J. Smith bas gone from Walhalla, where be bas been visitiug among relatives, and will looate for the present at Williamston. . -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keys, of Char lotte, are spending a short while visiting at the home of Capt. William Perry and Capt S. K. Dendy. -Miss Josie Smith, Mre. Thos. Nugent and Mre. D. H. Mallard and children, left last week for their homeB in Savannah, after having spout the Hummer in Wal halla. -The following have been appointed Commissioners of Kl oct i on for Ooonee county: Federal-Jas. Thompson, T. A. Grant, J. B. McCraokeu. State-J. M. Moss, George Matheson, J. L. Reeder. -Good horses, poor horses, balky ones, horses that go baokwards or for wards or sidewise will be here next week. If you want one oorae to the Swappers' Couveution next Monday to Saturday. -E. Frank Small, of Anderson, spont last Sunday in Walhalla at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith. Frank has many friends in Walhalla, who will he glad to loam that he is getting along nicely in his now home. -Tho protracted meeting appointed to begin at Oconee Methodist church Thursday night, Ootober 4th, will not begin until Sunday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock, October 7th. Lot all concerned give circulation to above announcement. -W. S. lluuter ?fc Co. are showing a fine line of silks and dress goods. -Read the new advertisements in this issuo of The Courier. The merchants of the county are getting in their fall stocks and preparing for the busy fall and win ter seasons. Consult The Courier's ad vortisingcolumnsand learn where tobey. Wounds, Bruises and Bums By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, they may bc healed without maturation and in about one-third the time required by the old treatment. This is the greatest discov ery and triumph of modern surgery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on thin Bamo principle. It is an antiseptic aud when applied to suoh Injuries, oauses them to heal very quickly. It a'so allays the pain and soreness and prevents any danger of blood poison ug. Keep a bot tle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save yo j time and money, not to mention tho inconvenience and suffering such injuries entail. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Sone?a. Defends His Home Against an Assault. Laurens, September 28.-Ike Hen*' son, a colored farmer, aged about 5u, living near Lanford, this county, came to town last night at midnight and deliv ered himself up to the sheriff, stating that he had shot and killed a yoong negro by the name of Sam Fuller, com monly known as "Turkey Sam." According to Henderson's statement, the killing occurred late yesterday after noon at his own house. Fuller was pick ing cotton for Henderson, being alone in the field yesterday afternoon with Hen derson's stepdaughter. Henderson, who was not far away, was attracted by odes of the girl as if in distress. Upon going to the field Fuller made off, but later re turned to the house and attempted to enter, when Henderson warned him not to como in. Fuller became obstreperous and insisted on entering the house over tho old man's protests when Henderson, who had secured his gun, fired on the fellow, killing him on the doorsteps. Fuller, it appears, had assaulted the giri in a very brutal manner, beating her with a club. Henderson says she is in bed from the effects of the assault. The above facts, as given by Hender son himself, are all that can be learned here to-day about the tragedy. Meeting of Supreme Lodge of Odd Fellows. Greenville, September 20.-Grand Mas ter McSwain, of the South Carolina Odd Fellows, has returned from the meeting of the Supreme Lodge held recently in Toronto, Canada. Mr. McSwain waa delighted with his trip, and especially is ho pleased with the good work done by the highest body known to the great order, of which he has the honor to be a member. Mr. McSwain said the Odd Fellows contributed $208,000 in cash to tho sufferers in San Francisco. In addi tion to the money the order contributed olotbiog. flour nod other necessaries to the stricken people. The order in this State did its full share in this great re lief work. For Lung Troubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. " My little boy had a terrible cough. I tried everything I could hear of psi !n rain anUI ! tried Ajrer'n Cherry Pectoral. The Ant nicht he wa* better, and be trendily improved until he wai perfectly well." -Mas. 8. J. ST ??LB, Alton, III. A ?iW/byj'o. ijor Oo.l 'i'o well. Maeal Alto mtnufnoturora OT vers SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIOOR. Keep the bowels regular with Ayer'? Pillo ?nd thus hasten recoven. SCHEDULE HF jp SERVICES. "I WM glad wheo they said onto me, Let us go into tbe bouso of the Lord." Psalm 122, verse 1. "Not f oi saturn: the assembling of our selves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another; aud so muoh the more as ye see the day approach ing. Fur if we sin wilfully after that we have received the kuowlodge of the truth, there remainoth no moro sacrifloe (or 'in, but a oeitaiu fearful looking for of judgment and Aery indignation." - Hebrews X, verses 25, 26, 27. WALHALLA BAPTIST CHURCH. 1> ACTOR O. U. JUDD K.K.O.8. REGULAR SERVICES: Sunday morning at. 11.00 Sunday evening at.8.00 Sunday school at.10.00 Prayer and praiso Thursday evening. 8.00 Speoial meetings as announced. Friends of other denominations are heartily welcome to the above church on the Sundays when there is no service at their own church. The duty of church members is of oourse always to attend their own ohurch when service is held there, unless prevented by slokness, or Borne speoial Christian duty. METHODIST CHURCH. REV. R. BI JONES, PASTOR, SRRVICES: Kirnt Sunday-Whitinire ll a. m.; noo nee 8.30 p. m. ; Millville 7.30 p. m. Second Suudav-Walhalla ll a. m.; /ion 3.30 p. m.; Walhalla7.30 p. m. Third Sunday-Double Springs ll a. m. ; Laurel Springs 3.30 p. m. Fourth Sunday-Walhalla ll a. m.; Oak Grove 3.80 p. m. ; Walhalla 7.80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays, 8 p. m., Walhalla. Prayer meeting Thursday, S p. m., Mill ville. GO TO BURTON'S FOR YOUR Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fine ChocolateCandy and Fancy CracKers. See our pretty line of Jewelry. We have everything you need to eat, and also something to drink-Soda Water, Coca Cola, Etc. ALBERT C. BURTON. Wallinna, 8. C. Phone 217. Land to Sell. LAND TO SELL in 100 aore lots or less. Some cleared on each section. Also, one good horse and a pair of good young mules. Also, good yoke of oxen and mare and colt. Appiv to J. M. MoCLANAHAN, Retreat, S. C. September 10, 1006. 38-tf What What you get for your money is as im portant aa what you pay. Don't try to fool your stomach. ROLLER KING FLOUR is the best that oan be made. No bleach ing or mixing with Kafir coro. A good Rtook of Staple and Fanoy Gro ceries-FRESH-always on hand. HEINZ PICKLES, best on earth. FRESH CEREALS. Grape Nuts. Force. Puffed Rice. Flaked and Pearl Tapioca. Shredded Wheat. Quaker Oats. Sohlessinger's SODA CRACKERS and CHOCOLATE CANDY ALWAYS FRESH. DRY GOODS ?f SHOES SPECIAL BARGAINS. Sylt Pays to Buy the Best. Bring me your Chiokeas and Kgga.. Respectfully, A. P. CRISP. WALHALLA, S. C. NEW GOODS! We wish the public to know that we are daily receiving a grand line of Mer chandise for tho fall and winter, and are very anxious that all prospectivo buyers givo us a call before buying elsewhere. MERCHANDISE I We aro carrying a full and complete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, shoe?, Hate, Caps, Groceries, Furniture and Stoves at prices that will please everybody. FLCUR ! FLOUR ! We have also just received Three Car Loads of Flour, which was bought when Flour wan at its lowest and we can sell it choaper than anybody. Best Patent going at $4.50, and Half Patent at $8.75. It will be to your interest to give us a 0*11. Kitchen & Reeder, (Successors to Mitchell A Son.) T. N. Carter's Old Stand. Westminster, 8. C. And Didn't It Rain? There han boen so much rain that it seems that there will be a great daru?KO to thu crops; ami to overcome this IOHH thore is to be some flguting doue on your Pall Puroknses. We are prepared to save you a lot of this lof*. We have a very large Stock-for you to make your 'selection from. Making money is a small matter. spending it siter it is made is the idea. SATING IS WHAT COUNTS. We have the largest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions we have oarried. See our bundle of Outing, 25 yards for $1. 5,000 pairs Shoes, all sises ami prices. We can ll t most anybody tn style and prices. We bought these Goods about a year ago sud can eave you from 10c. to 25c. per pair on them. We are in position to save you some money on your Pall Purobasee and wi ii be glad to serve you. We axe wauting to buy all the PEAS, CANE SEED, CEXCUENS, EGGS, DUCKS, GEESE, TURKEYS, in Oconee County. Craig Verner Mercantile Company, Spot Cash Merchants. Phone 63. J no. F. Craig, Manager. The High Arm If?J. If you hu vg a machine it may have been fairly satisfactory in '.he ;>ast, but when you see the Volo and the kind of work it does you will be satisfied with nothing else. The very finest material 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. $40. Every Volo fully guaranteed. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE CARTER HARDWARE CO., Walhalla, S. C. \<as When the Old Wagon Breaks Come in and get ooo of our line of Studebaker-the kind that stands up. If you have much hauling to do a Stude baker will pay for itaeii IQ a few months by saving you time and trouble aud the expense of constant repairs. You Know the Studebaker Wagon For 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 is best fitted for that part. New England black birch makes tho best hubs tho Studebaker hubs are made of it. Butt cut, second growth black hick ory is tho best for axles-Studebaker axles are made of it. Selected white oak is best for spokes and running gears-that is what is used in tho Studebaker Wagon. The Studebaker Wagon ls Perffeot In Every Detail That is w?y we sell it. Come in and let us talk it over. We have some interesting wagon books for every one. C. W. ?PITCHFORD CO.. Walkalla, S. C.