Pure Drugs a The Best of Every always the Oheaj The Walhalla D Is one thing ?fad keeping it in a place of safety is ano ther. Patting the dimes and dollars away in socks, old tin kettles, under floors, and in other odd places, does not pay. If your house i 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? ; PIN i mm ; BUG 60. Westminster, S. C. -Buggies, harness, White Hickety waKOns, T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -Little Miss Eleanor Keese spent last week in Westminster visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Reeder. -Services will h" ir English in the Luthe1"* aron uext Sunday. Subject: "W \M ?religion ?" All welcome. --Two milk cows with young calves for ' sale at .T. P. Stribling's, Richland, S.C. tf - Miss Carrie Perry will return this afternoon from an extended visit to rela tives and friends in Greenville and An derson. -Mrs. F. H. Brandt, who bas been quite sick for several days, is improving. Mer friends hope to hear of her complete and early recovery. -For Sale-A good heavy yoke of oxen. Seo S. P. Dendy. 42-45 -Beginning on the first Tuesday in October, the Hay no Circle Library will be open every Tuesday from S to 4 o'clock, instead of 4 to 5, as heretofore. -J. F. Morton has boen grauted letters of administration on the estate of J. E. Boones, deceased, and has entered upon the discharge of his duties. -Mrs. Dalie Dryer and nephew, Irvin Suhrstedt. who have been visiting friends near Walhalla during the summer, left last week for their home in Charleston. -Dr. Fahnescook, dentist, in office Tuesdays and Fridays, office over Strib ling's store, Westminster, S. C. On other days office at his country home. 41-42 -Read C. W. and J. E. Bauknight's new advertisement this week. They call special attention to "Our Family" shoos. Call at their store and examine their stock. -The Sunday evening services and the Thursday evening prayer meetings, at the Walhalla Baptist church, will com mence at 7.30 instead of 8 o'clock, as formerly. -Mrs. N. F. Tate and children, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lewis, returned to their home at Elberton, Ga., Monday morning. Mrs. Tate is a sister of Mr. Lewis. -Wanted-A white tenant, who owns two or three head of plow stock. Good corn and cotton lana. Good dwelling and outbuildings. Apply to Dr. J. II. Burgess, Seneoa, S. C. 42-45 -Camp Cherry, No. 225, Seneca, S. C., will meet hereafter on tho first Tuesday of each month, in Masonic Hall, at 7.30 p. m. S. K. Dendy, Jr., council com mander, and Jas. H. Burgess, clerk. -Ovor $200 worth of factory sam plo? in knit goods at C. W. A J. E. Bauk night's to be sold at cost. No two alike. -Mrs. Dr. Chas. W. Gentry, of Kooroo, in viaiti.Eg her parents. Maj. and S. P. Dondy. Dor many Walhalla frionds will ho pleased to moot her again. Mrs. Gentry will spond soveral days at her old homo. -Tho Communion of the Lord's Sup per will tako place at the Walhalla Bap tist church, after the morning service, next Sunday. AH members who aro not prohibited by 1 Corinthians 5-11 are wol come to tho Lord's table. -If you want to sell your land or buy any land, in town or out, soo rae beforo you trado. 1 will mako yon money. T. E. Alexander, Roal Esta to Agent, Walhalla, S. C. -Rove. Martin and Davis, evangelists, of Bickens county, have pitched their gospel tent in the usual placo in Wost Union, and began a series of meetings there laet Thursday. The servicos will be continued indefinitely. -We are glad to note that Walhalla has boon struck by a desire to build bouses. There are a number of now cot tages going up. They will not long re main vacant. There will be occupants for all now buildings as fast as they aro completed, -J. C. Garrison, rural carrier of Wal halla Route No. l, is off on a week's va cation. He is among relatives in Green ville, and at the ?arno time taking in tho gayeties of the Piedmont fair Tn that oity. Ivan L. Garrison has charge of Route No. 1 during his absence. -Hire's root beor at tho Walhalla Drug Company's store. nd Medicines. thing-The Best is >est-Get it from trug Company. -J. W. Shelor. Esq., is in Greenville this week on official business. -Factory samples in all kinds of fanoy knit goods at C. W. A J. E. Baukoight's. -J. W. Holleman bas begun the erec tion of a five-room cottage on bia prop erty fronting on Ann street. Be wit! m..Wc oilier improvements, removing his large stables to make room for cottage residences, which he will erect In the hear future. -Miss Rosalie Wilson, one of Clear mount's most oharming young ladies, who has been very low with fever for some time, spent a few days last woek with her cousin, Miss Emma Wilson, of Bounty Land. Her many friends are glad to learn that ehe is able to be out again. -Big line of ladies', misses and child ren's hats, of the latest styl?e, juet re ceived, at McGee's Cash Store, West minster, S. C. 41-tf -Dr. John G. Law will preach at Fair view next Sunday morning at ll o'clock. At this servioe the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Preparatory services will be held at ll o'clock a. m. on Saturday before. All members are earnestly urged to attend these services, and the public will be heartily welcomed. --Mies Helen Fant, of Midway, will leave to-morrow for Rook Hill, where she will enter the Winthrop Industrial and Normal College for young ladies. M isa Fant is a bright and promising young lady and we feel sure she will measure un fully to the responsible duties and obligations that await?her in this popu lar institution of learning. -We have on. display at our store a line of fascinators and knit shawls from the leading mills of the country. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight -J. K. Cobb is installing his bottling machinery in W. M. Brown's store room on Main street, and Walhalla will soon have two bottling establishments in full operation. Tho Wilson Bottling Works, which have been in operation for tho past few months, are makiug an enviable reputation, and their customers find their products to be far above the stan dard in excellence. -The Rev. L. W. Brown will be in stalled as pastor of Richlaud Presbyte rian church next Sunday, October 21st, service beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. T. D. Cartledge will preach the ser mon and charge the people, and Rev. M. H. Kirkpatrick will charge the pastor. Elder M. S. Stribling will also be present aud take part in the installation. This promises to be a very instructive, im pressive and interesting ocoaaion and the publio is cordially invited to be present, and especially the Presbyterians from our neighboring churches in the county. -For Salo-I will sell for cash one mule, one black maro, 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 -The Seneca Warehouse Company is now ready for business. Note their an nouncement in this issn : of Tho Courier. The promoters of this institution are prominent and thoroughly reliable busi ness men. G. W. Gignilfiat, of Seneca, is the president and treasurer. Farmers and merchants who desire to hold their cotton will do well to patronize this warehouse. Their receipts are aocepted by bank.- as gilt-edge collateral on loans. Read the announcement and give the Seneca Warehouse Company your con sideration. -Mis. Kate P. Lewis was the charm ing hostess last Saturday of a delight fully informal "at home,'' given in honor of her niece, Miss SUB?O Lewis, of Clem son. After a merry hour of amusing contests the prizes were awarded, Miss Hollie Moss, Miss Hattie Darby, Mrs. J. A. Steck being the lucky recipients. A dainty course of refreshments was then served. Mrs. Lewis's guests were: Mes dames S. K. Dondy, H. C. Grossman, J. A. Steck, Misses Ethel Sturkey, Helen and Buffle Moss, Dolly Beard, Georgie Burns, Georgie Elford, Hattie Darby and .susie Lewis. -Soo our line ot shawls and fasciua tors. C. W. A J. E. Bauknight. -Col. J, S. Newman, of clemson Col lege, last wook purchased from .Mrs. Doane 3. Moss the proporty known as tho S. K. Dendy place. It contains tineen acres of land, with a neat and convenient cottage, and is situated just inside the corporate limits of Walhalla. Tho price paid for rho property WHS $3,200. Col. Newman will movo hero with his family within a wook or two, and becomo permanent cit izeos. Ho has for several years past hoon largely inter ested in improving proporty in tho upper ??ort ion of this county, whore ho now bas argo apple and peach orchards. Col. Newman and family will bo heartily welcomed to our midst, and it is hoped that tho attractions offered to home Bookers by Walhalla and vicinity will bring to us many such substantial and worthy citizons. -Soo our lino of fascinators at cost. C. W. A J. E. Bauknight. -Holen Marguerite Whitmire, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Whit mire, died Friday morning, Ootober 12, 1900, at tho family residence, 3-18 Ormond street, Atlanta, Gr... of inflammation of tho brain, after an illness of eleven days. Tho funeral services were conducted from the residence at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Dr. John K. White, pastor of the Second Baptist churob. The in terment was in West view cemetery. At the timo of her death she waa fifteen months and twelve days old and an unu sually bright and intelligent child. She was tho only ohild of tho fond parents, who almost idolized her, whioh makes her death doubly sad. 8he and her mother spent, tho month of August in Walhalla at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown, and is pleasantly remembered by many of our people. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Whitmire throughout the county will be grieved to loam of tho de?th of their daughter. -Pay your taxe*. Pou' t walt. -T. J. Todd li la Atlanta Itakiog In the fair. -We have 120 feet of reading matter In The Courier thin week ! -Joe Spinks, of Columbia, ls spending a few days with friend? in Walhalla. -Plenty of ice made its appearance in the humes of our people last week. -H. A. MoLees, wife and ohild loft this morning for Atlanta for the tr*at meut of the,r obild's oyes. -W. M. Brown and wife are spendin.. the week in Atlanta, attending the Geor gia State Fair. -Mrs. J. W. Holleman, Mrs. D. A. Smith and Mrs. Jas. M. Moss spent a few hour* in the busy oity of Seneca ou Mon day afternoon. -A pair of new shoes wero recently left at Lausterer's shoe shop. Owner can get same by describing them and paying for this notice. -Colo Brothers' cirous and meuagerie will appear iu Anderson to morrow. It ia expected that our townsman. Major Jumen Seaborn, will be present. -Lost, by Mrs. Effie Jafferson, be tween W.C. Pike's and Conneross oburch, a purse containing $65 or $70 and other papers. The finder will be auitably re wardell hy leaving it with Lester Alex ander at Carter Hardware Co.'s store, Walhalla, S. C. -Tho Fairview union will meet Satur day, Ootober 20, at 2 o'clock p. m. Offl oera to eleot for the enduing term, and several new members to join. There w'll be other business of importance. S. C. Blggerstaff, President. R. H. Alexander, Secretary. -Mrs. L. T. Simmoos, of Walhalla, waa the first person to pay taxes upon the opening of the tax books on Monday morning, 15th instant. County Treas urer Schroder informs us that during Monday and Tuesday there were fourteen peraona who paid their State- and oounty taxes, amounting in the aggregate to $104.20. About $75,000 are to be col lected from the taxpayers of Ooonee oounty this year. My! don't the taxes growl -All persons who aro mem* era of the Walhalla Baptiot church are kindly re quested to give in to the pastor their names and address, and, as far as* they oan remember, the date of entry into the church, by Sunday, November 4, 1006, for.. entry (after confirmation by the church) on the new church roll of mem bership, ?nd frons that date ali others, if any, unless satisfactory explanation is given, will be considered lapsed and ex cluded from the church roll for negleot of the publio worship of God, and of con tributing to the support of the oburcb, thereby breaking the ohuroh oovenant. Geo. H. Judd, Pastor. -Lost-On road from Salem to West Inion, on afternoon of Ootober 15tb, one day book, with red backs and elastic strap on back, with some accounts charged io samo. Will pay reward for the delivery of this book to office of Keoweo Courier, or J. C. Rochester, Walhalla. -At a recent conference, held in Wash ington, Qoneral Manager Spencer, of tho Southern Railway, and representatives of the South Carolina Traffic Association, it was proposed to change the passenger schedules so as to give Columbia a morn ing train and au afternoon train to the up-country. Such an arrangement would work a hardship on tbe Walhalla travel ing public, necessitating, aa it would, a corresponding ohange on the Blue Ridge Railway. Tbe morning train would be moved up from 8.45 a. m. to about 0 a.m. and tho afternoon train, now arriving at 5.45 p. m.. would arrive at about 10 p. m. Such a change as this would work a hardship at this point and would be in jurious to every point on the Blue Ridge Railway, and it is boned, therefore, that the change will be abandoned and that schedules remain as at present, which cannot be improved upon. Furthermore there is but little demand, if any, at this point for a trip to Columbia and return in a day. It is more desirable to spend the night in .Columbia for sight seeing and rest, which, by the way, is likewise to Columbia's interest. Blood Poisoning results from cbronio constipation, whioh is quickly oured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from tho system and infuse new life and vigor; oure sour stomach, nausea, head ache, dizziness and colic, without grip ing or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by all druggists. News from Jocasseo. Jocassee, October 13.-A number of people from this community attended the association which was held with tho 8alem Baptist church the latter part of tho week. We are t;i;ui to note that Master Willie Whlt mire, who has been vory 111 with fever, is rapidly improvlng, to the delight of his many friends. Miss Bessie Grant, of Salem, spent several days with her cousin, Miss Hepple Whltmlre, re cently. Mrs. W. M Brown and chihlron have returned to their homo in Walhalla, after spending a while here in tho valley. Miss Ollie Kelley and Harvey Kennemur. of New Hopo, visited the former's sister, Miss Karlie Kelley, Saturday ?ind Hundny. John Patterson and family have recently moved in the valloy, and now have chargo of the Whitewater Inn. Wo aro glad to welcome them td our midst. Capt. Jas. T. Behl, of Seneca, spent Thursday nigbt at the homo of his son, Ucorgo Bold. George Held returned homo Thursday, after a two weeks' stay In North Carolina on business. Dover Hinkle, of Kaatatoo, visited at tho homo of A. L. Whltmlre this week. John M. Crow, Jack Tatterson nnd Andrew Cash wore the delegates sent from Mount Car mel church to tho association at Salom. Mastor Frank Bold is gofng to accompany his grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Keid, of 8eneca, to Alabama next week, where they go to visit rela tives. Danger from the Plague. Thoro's grave danger from tho plague of coughs and colds that are so prevalent, unless you take Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a God-send to people living in climates whore coughs and colds pre vail. I find it quickly ends them. It prevents pneumonia, cures la grippe, givoo wonderful relief in asthma and hay fover, and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off consumption, coughs and colds. 50o. and $1. Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottle free. Hundreds Burned to Death. Hong Kong, Ootober 14.-The British steamer I lanko, from Canton, was burned at 3.10 this (Sunday) morning while lying alongside her wharf. Hundreds of Chi nese passengers were burned to death and a valuable oargo was destroyed, AU the European passengers and orew were saved. The steamer I lanko was owned by the China Navigation Company, of London, and was built in Glasgow in 1876. The vessel was constructed of iron, ber di mensions being, length 308, beam 42, depth 15 feet. She registered 3,073 tons gross. FROM OAR! Because they are the largest ing in large quantities, with the s pense enables them to sell you o They buy their Nails, Barb Buggies and Wagons io oar lots. See them ard get their priof w SCHEDULE Of CHURCH SERVICES. "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord."-' Psalm 122, verse 1. "Not forsaking the assembling of our selves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another; and so muoh the more, as ye see the day approach ing, jpor if we sin wilfully after that we have received the kuowledge of the truth, there remaineth no more sacrifice for sin, but a certain fearful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation." Hebrews X, ventes 25, 26, 27. WALHALLA BAPTIST CHURCH. PAS ron, G. II. JUDD F. H.