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Pure Drugs a The Best of Every always the Oheaj The Walhalla C ls o o thing and keeping it in a place cf safety io ano ther. Putting the dimes and dollars away in socks, old 'in kettles, under floors, ano in other odd places, 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? $0cal anb l?txnaml. -Buggies, harness, White Hiokory wagonB. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -Chas. W. Wiokliffe and family are in Greenville for several days among friends. -Miss Carrie Perry is spending a week or ten days visiting among friends in Anderson. -Overcoats, ladies' cloaks and jackets and children's cloaks and jackets oan be bad at Hunt & Harper's, Seneca. Now do not forget thin, it's worth money. -AB ' "nounced last week, the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Walhalla Baptist ohuroh next 8unday morning. -Rev. Goo. H. Judd, of Walhalla, preaohed at the First Baptist ohurch (Dr. Chapman's) at Anderson last Sunday evening. -Hier's root beer at the Walhalla Drug Company's store. -Mrs. Coke D. Mann left last week for Bisbopville, where she will spend some time visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos. H. Tatum. -Big line of ladies', missen and child ren's hats, of the latest myles, just re ceived, at McGee's Cash Store, West minster, S. C. 41-tf -Dr. Fahnestock, dentist, in ofHce Tuesdays and Fridays, office over Stab ling's store, Westminster, S. C. On other days ellice at his country home. 41-42 -Married, at the residence of J. H. McJunkin, at South Union, S. C., on Sunday, October 7th, 1906, by L. L. Jer rard, Notary Public, Levi Burdett and Miss Mattie Sheriff, all of near Fair Play. -Services at Zion Methodist churoh next Sunday afternoon at 8.80 o'clock. A full attendance of the members re quested. A cordial invitation to every body. -Seo W. r. Nimmons' advertisement, of Seneoa. S. C., where he off ors twenty five pounds New York standard granu lated sugar for -vi.m! -Gorman services at tho Lutheran ohuroh will begin promptly at 104 o'clock a. m. next Sunday, after which the congregational meeting will be held. Let all come. -Rev. D. P. Bearden will preach at Bed Hill school house on the third Sun day and at Bounty Land school house on tho fourth Sunday in this month, at ll o'olock, a. m. -Our fall goods aro now on display. lt may pay you to road our ad. this week. Many things not quoted aro just as cheap. ll nut & Harper, Seneca. -What is prettier than a pretty girl whose pretty arms aro olad in pretty short slcoves with pretty bows at her olbows ? How can the old bachelors longer hold out against such temptation ? -Rev. J. J, Stono delivored an excel lent sormon in the Walhalla Baptist church on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. G. II. Judd, was expected to preach in tho evening, but having missed the train at Anderson, through wrong infor mation about the time it left, ho tele graphed that it was utterly impossible to roach Walhalla. -There will bo an all-day singing at tho Rocky Knoll BaptiBt church next Sunday, October 14th. All interested are cordially invited to attend with well filled baskets. Preaching at ll o'clock by the pastor, Bev. W. M. Abbott. J. F. Morton, ll. W. Grnbbs, C. R. D. Hums and other singers will be present and lead in the singing. -For Salo-A good two-horse molasses mill. For price see Mrs. J. E. Smith, near Fairviow church, or address Mrs. J. E. Smith, Seneoa, S. C. 41* -In the near future John D. Verner will erect a handsome brick or concrete store room on Main street, adjoining Dr. J. W. Bell's drug store. The building will be 30x125 feet. It will add mate rially to the appearance of tho business part of town, taking out one of the old '.bofore-the-flre" frame buildings and substituting a modern one. The new building will bo occupied by W. D. Moss and Geo. M. Anso), who oxpoct to opon a mercantile business as soon as they can occupy the building. ' . -Seed oats and fertilizers at C. W. Pitchford Co.'s. -~ir nd Medicines. thing-The Best is >est-Get it from trug Company. -Mr. and Mn. J. H. Kenney left Mon . day for Gainesville. Ga., where they will make their future home. We wish them muoh suooess. -Bead the new advv -tisemonts in this issue of The Courier. The merohants of tho oounty are getting in their fall stooks and preparing for the Vtns.v fa!! and witt* ter seasons. Consult The Courier's ad vertising columns and learn where to buy. -Wanted-A good milch cow with oalf not over four weeks old and to give not less than three gallons per day. Don't wan't a dun, biack nor white cow. Those having them for ?alo please write me at Westminster, s. C., giving descrip tion and where you live. L. L. Jarrara. -Misses Annie Crisp and Katie Robios, accompanied by the former's father, A. P. Crisp, left the first of last week for radar Spring Institute, where Misses Crisp^aud Robins will resume their studies for the ensuing year, Mr. Crisp returning the latter part of the week. Their many friends here wish them a successful year. -J. B. Pickett, of near Bounty Land, presented The Courier offico yesterday with samples of bis applo orop. They were of the "black twig" variety, large and well formed. Mr. Pickett says they arc good keepers and he has eateu thom as late as April. He has a large orchard of this variety of apples and expects to make them profitable to him in the noar future. --An impressive baptismal service took pl.TO at Salem Baptist church, near An derson court house, last Sunday, when fourteen converts were baptized (seven young men and seven young women) by the pastor. Rev. C. S. Blaokburn, assisted by Rev. G. H. Judd, of Walhalla, S. C. The baptistry is an ideal spot in a wood adjoining the church. The weather was perfeot and a large company was present. After the ceremony a very helpful ser mon was delivered by the Rev. C. S. Blaokburn, and tho converts received the right hand of fellowship into tho Salem ohuroh. -Lillie Ruth, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, died at their home in Gastonia, N'. C., last Friday morning, October 5th, after a lingering illness. Tho remains were brought to Walhalla Saturday and car ried to the home of G. W. Alexander, grandfather of the child, where they re mained until Sunday morning, when the interment took plaoe in Westview ceme tery, funeral services being conducted at tho home by Rev. H. C. Grossman. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander accompanied the re mains to this place. They returned to their home in Gastonia yesterday. The bereaved ones have the heartfelt sympa thy of many friends. -For Sale-I will sell for cash ono mule, one black mare, one colt and 12 head of 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 -Rev. G. H. Judd, pastor of the Bap tist church, writes: "Wo are right glad to welcome our new brother, Rev. L. W. Brown, who is to be installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. We regret that wo heard of it too late to alter the arrangements made for our communion service, which will prevent us from being present. We shall, however, shorten the morning ser vice and also not hold our usual evening service next Sunday in order that we may, with our Baptist friends, gather at his church for worship and to welcome him. We pray that God's presence in tho fullness and power of the Holy Spirit may continually be his experience, and muoh blessing result through his min try." -Mrs. Jane Young Hopkins, wife of James Hopkins, died at their home in Walhalla, in the cotton mill village, on Wednesday last after a brief, but serious illness. Mrs. Hopkins was born and reared in the Salem section of the county, and wan married to Mr. Hopkins about twenty-six years ago. She was conscious to the last and called the members of ber family to her just before death and bade each good bye. In early life she joined Salem Baptist church and has since lived a consistent Christian lifo. Her remains were laid to rest in Chnoheo churchyard on Thursday, after appropriate funeral services by J. L. 11 nilson, of Cheobee. she leaves, besides her husband, five children and many relatives and friends to mourn her death. -Ono of the interesting events of times will take place in the Presbyterian' church, at Walhalla, on next Sabbath morning at ll o'clock. On that occasion Kev. Ii. W. Brown, a native of York county, but moro recently of Abbeville, will be installed as pastor of this church. Kev. F. W. Gregg will deliver the installa tion Hermon. Kev, J. J. Harrell will charge the pastor and Elder W. P. Ar-' dorson will chai ge the peoplo. At the conclusion of this interesting coremony j the pastors of the churches in Walhalla and those near by will testify their re- j gard for Mr. Brown and the congrega tion by giving him a warm reception. Tho congregations of Richland and Bethel churches and the community generally are respectfully invited to at tend those interesting services. -In tho Supreme Court last weok the case of W. K. Doyle, plaintiff, respond ent, vs. J. B. Hill, dofendant, appollant, tho finding of the Circuit Court was allin.ied. lu 1002 Mr. Hill made applica tion for a policy of insuranoe in the Traveller's Insurance Company, giving his note for payment of first premium. This note was sold by the company's agent to Dr. W. R. Doyle, of Seneoa Mr. Hill later refused to accept the insur ance policy. Upon delivery of tho policy Mr. I lill was dissatisfied with parts of it, and there was considerable correspond ence between him and the company in re gard to it. He later refused to accept the polioy and demanded the return of his note. The company stood firm, and Dr. Doyle, who had bought the note, entered suit against Mr. Hill for pay ment. The Circuit Court found In favor of Dr. Doyle, and Mr. Hill appealed. The decision of the Supremo Court makes the transaction binding and calls for payment of the note by Sfr. Hill. -Mrs. K. Herndon has returned from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. -Misa Tommie Pitobford left last Sat urday for Atlanta, where she will spend the winter with relatives. -"Tax-paylng. time has about arrived again. .Soo Treasurer .Schr?der'?? notice in auotben-eolumn for particulars. -Prophet Smith of the Mormon ohuroh must be a wonderful man. Hu cen live at pea : > wi th Ave wives, while most men nod it impossible to live with one. -Julian Dendy left last Saturday for Pell City, where he bas accepted a posi tion with the Pell City Manufacturing Co. We wish him much success. -Frost bas been recorded this week in Oooneo, Pickens, Greenville and other Piedmont counties. No serious damage reported. -Our frieud und ?jllow-oltizen, Col. Thos. D. Long, of South Union neigh borhood, honored The Courier ooloo with his presence yesterday. * -Lost, between Walhalla and West minster, one black back, opeo ead mem orandum book. Return to McGee's Cssh Store, Westminster, S. C., aod get reward. -Capt. aod Mrs. Thomas W. Rowland, of Statesville, N. C.. aod Miss Hadie Thompson, of Walhalla, are enjoying a ten days outing to Washington, New York asd other interesting places in that section of the oountry. -On account of the installation ser vices at tho Walhalla Presbyterian church next Sunday there will be no services io the Methodist church. The pastor in vites his congregation to join with the Presbyterians io welcoming their new minister. -If you want to sell your laud or buy any land, in town or out, soo me before iou trade. 1 will make you mooey. '. E. Alexander, Real Estate Agent, Walhalla, S. C. -The Presbyterian manse in Walhalla is undergoing some needed repairs and Improvements. A new piazza oas beeo added, the dining room enlarged and the building is receiving a fresh coat of paint inside and out. The parsonage when completed will be an attractive aod cozy r?sidence for the pastor, Rev. L. W, Brown, who, we understand, will soon occupy it with Mrs. Browu. -H. A. Alexaoder, who has just re turned from Oklahoma, left at Tho Courier office yesterday samples of this ?ear's oorn orop of that State, which he rought back with him. The ears are large and fully developed, and somo of the corn, be says, will produce this year sixty bushels per acre. It was being put OD the market io that now State wheo Mr. Alexaoder left at twenty cents per bushell The cotton crop, he says, will average this year a barf bale to toe acre. The crops have beeo damaged in Okla homa by too much rain this year. Danger from the Plague. There's grave danger from the plague of coughs and oolds that are so prevalent, unless you take Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs aod Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a God-send to people living in climates where coughs and oolds pre vail. I find it quiokly ends them. It preveots pneumonia, cures la grippe, gives wonderful relief io asthma aod hay fever, aod makes weak; lungs strong enough to ward off consumption, coughs and colds. 60c. and $1. Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottle free. Rally of Woman's Missionary Soclellos. A rally of the Woman's Missionary So cieties of the Beaverdam Association will be held io Seneoa October 17th* 10 a. m. Dovotiooal exercises, Mrs. D. A. Perritt. Address of welcome, Mrs. F. M. Cory. Response, Mrs. O. K. Breazualo. , Roll call of societies and bands. Short talks on tho work by each pr?sident or delegate. 12.80 p. m. Address, Rev. C. S. Black burn. Leaflet, Miss Hattie Shelor. ' 1 p. m. Adjournment for lunch. 2 p. m. Devotional exercises, Mrs. Georgia Farmer. 2.15 p. m. Address, Mrs. J. D. Chap man. Collection. Paper, Miss Katie Harris. Paper op "Hand Work, Miss Fancie Lowery. Discussion, opened by Mrs. S. A. Mc Daniel. 4 p. m. Reports of committees. Every missionary society is requested to send a representative. Wounds, Bruises and Burns. By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without maturation and in about one-third the time required by tho old treatment. This is the greatest discov ery and triumph of modern surgery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm aots on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to suoh injuries, causes them to heal very quiokly. It also allays the pain and sorenoss and prevents any danger of blood poisoning. Keep a bot tle of Pain Balm io your home and it will savo yon time and money, not to montion the inconvenience and sn Hering such injuries entail. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Albert J. Adams, tin. famous New York gambler, known throughout the world as "Al" Adams, committed sui oide one day last week. Mu Hair is ExtraLonq Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then lt will stop failing, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only hair-food you can buy. Por 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. " My hair ns?a to be very short. Bat after tining Ayer'* Hair Visor n ?hort tim? lt basan to grow, ?nd now lt it fourteen lochet lon?. Th lt teem* a Splendid rr tn lt to me siter being almott without any hair."- Mas. J. If.Kirim, Colorado Springt, Colo. Mad? by J. O. Ayer Go., Lowell, Mttt. AIM ratnulWolurort of m uers f_ SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. ?KN CHERRY PECTORAL SCHEDULE- OF JH?RCH SERVICES. "I WM gUid when they ?aid unto nie, Let us go into the bouse of the Lord." Psalm' 122, verse 1. "Not forsaking the assembling of our selves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting oue another; and so muob the more as ye see the day approach ing. For if we sin wilfully after that we have received the* knowledgo of the truth, there retoaineth no more sacrifice for Bin, but ii certain fearful looking for of judgment and flory indignation." Hebrews X, verses 25, 26, 27. WALHALLA BAPTIST CHURCH. PASTOlt O. H. JUDD F.It.O.S. KKOULAB SKUVICBR: Sunday morning at.. 11.00 Sunday evening at.8.00 Sunday school at. .10.00 Prayer aud praise Thursday evening. 8.00 Special meetings as announced. Friends of other denominations are heartily woloome to the above church on the Sun days when there is no service at their owu church. The duty of church members is of course always to attend their own ohuroh when. service is held there, ucless prdv?uied by sickness, or some special Christian duty. METHODIST CHURCH. BKV. B. S. JONE? PASTO B. SE?iY?G?? : First Sunday-Wbitmire Un. m.; Ooo nee u.80 p. m. ; Millville 7.30 p. m. Second Sundav-Walhalla ll a. m.; Zion 8.30 p. m.; Walhalla7-30 p. m. Third Sunday-Double Springs ll a. m. ; Laurel Springs 8.80 p. m. 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 meeting Thursday, 8 p. m., Mill ville. Mississippians Lynch Negro. Montgomery, Ala.. October 6.-A spe uiai to the Advertiser from Basin, Miss., says that a negro to-day attempted a oriminal assault on Mrs. Ketohem, of that town, ne was followed by a posse and caught fifty miles east of Mobile. After being identified, he was lynched. . GO TO BURTON'S FOR YOUR .Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fine ChocolateCandy and Fancy CracRers. See our pretty line of Jewelry. We have everything you need to eat, and also something to drink-Soda Waler, Coca Cola, Etc. ALBERT C. BURTON. Walhalla, S. O. Plyone 87._ What you get for your money is aa im portant as what you pay. Don't try to fool your stomach. ROLLER KING FLOUR is the best that can he made. No bleach ing or mixing with Kafir cor.n. A good ?tock of Staple and Fanoy Gro ceries-FRESH-always on hand. HEINZ PICKLES, best on earth. FRESH CEREALS. Grape Nuts. Foroe. Puffed Rice. Flaked and Pearl Tapioca. Shredded Wheat Quaker Oats. Sohlesslnger's SODA CRACKERS and CHOCOLATE CANDY ALWAYS FRESH. DRY GOODS fif SHOES SPECIAL BARGAINS. ?jy It Pays to Buy the Best. Bring me your Cbiokeas and Eggs."?Q Respectfully, A. P. CRISP, WALHALLA, S. C. NEW GOODS ! Wo wish the publio to know that we are daily receiving a grand line of Mer chandise for tho fall and winter, and are very anxious that all prospective buyers give us a call before buying elsewhere. MERCHANDISE ! We are oarrying a full and complete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Furniture and Stoves at prices that will please everybody. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! We have ".'.so just received Throe Car Loads of Flour, wbioh was bought wheu Flour was at its lowest and we oan sell it cheaper than anybody. Best Patent going at $4.50, and Hall Patent at $8.50. It will bo to your interest to give ns a oall. HitcM & Beeta, (Successors to Mitohell A Soo.) T. N. Carter's Old Stand. Westminster, S. C. And Didn't lt Rain? m I There bas been so rouob raia that it seems that there will be a great darange to the orops; and to overe?me this loss there is to bes?me llguriug done on your Fall Purchases. We are prepared to save you a lot of this loss. We have a very large Stock for you to make your selection from. Making mo -.ev is a small matter. "pending it niter it is made is the idea. SAVING I? WHAT1 COUNTS. We have the largest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions we have carried. See our bundle of Outing, 26 ya?ds for $1. 5,CNJO palra Shoes, all ?izes and prices. We can fit most auybody in style and prices. We bought these Goods about a year ago and can Bave you from 10o. to 25o. per pair on them. We are in position to save you some money on your Foll Purobaae* and will be elad to serve you. We are wanting to buy all the PEAS, CANE SEED, i CHICHENS, EGGS, DUCKS, GEESE, TURKEYS, lu Ooonee County. Craic-Verner Mercantile Company, Spot Cash Merchants. Phone 63. Jno. F. Craig, Manager. The High Arm If you have a machine it may have been fairly satisfactory in the past, 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 OP HARDWARE aa MIMBI co., wi?, s. c. IP When the Old Wagon Breaks ? Come in and get ono of our line of Studebakers-the kind that stands up. If you have much hauling to do a Stude baker will pay for itseii in a few months by saving you time and trouble and the expense of constant repairs. You Know the Studebaker Wagon Tor more thau fifty years its reputation has grown better every year. This reputation is due to the good quality that has always been a part of the Studebaker WagoiiB. Each part is made from the lumber that is best fitted for that part. New England black birch makes the best nubs tho Studebaker hubs are made of it. Butt cut, second growth black hick ory is the best for axles-Studebaker axleB aro made of it. Selected white oak is best fer spokes and running gears-that is what ic used in the Studebaker Wagon. The Studebaker Wagon le Perfect In Every Detail That is 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.. Walkalla, S. C. I \ - .F/4'"?. V t.<U