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Pure Drugs a TS The Best of Every always the Oheai The Walhalla C Saving Money Is one thing and keeping it in a plaoe 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 be come of it? If your folks don't know about it and you died suddenly, what good would it do them? PEDEN I mm Westminster, S. C. i nimu 11 ni nuijig Wami imb If?txzoml -Buggies, harness, White Hiokory wagons. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -J. E. Crosby is in Atlanta for a few days on business. -Capt. W. Thos. Maxwell is in Colum bia this week attending the State Fair. -Bring your ootton seed to C. 6. Jaynes and get 75c. per hundred. -C. R. D. Burns, Clerk of Court, is in Columbia this week attending th? State Fair. * -German services and holy commun ion in the Lutheran church next 3unday moruing. -See our line of fascinators at cost. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. -Capt. Jule Auderson has returned from a three weeks' pleasure trip to Hot j 8prings, Ark. -Dr. John B. Morton, who has been confined to his room for several wonks, is able to be out again. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collins, of Hen dersonville, N. C., are visiting relatives in Walhalla for a short while. -Hire's root beer at the Walhalla Drug Company's store. -Mrs. C. B. Oehmig is visiting her! daughter, Mrs. C. F. Hoeffer, and her | son, C. B. Oehmig, in Columbia, -T. Y. Chalmers loft yesterday morn ing for Columbia, where he will Bpend some days taking in the State Fair. -Mrs. Jas. H. Darby and Miss Eloise Strother are spending this week in Co lumbia among relatives and friends. -See our line ot shawls and fascina tors. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight -Misses Julia and Olive Maxwell left this morning to spend the week in Columbia among relatives and friends. -Wm. Goldsmith, Jr., of Greenville, was in Walhalla for a short while yester day on business. -Marshal John W. Davis sold this weok tho largest bale of ootton over mar keted hore. It weighed 712 pounds and brought *7d.084c. -Major and Mrs. S. P. Dendy left this morning to visit their daughter, Mrs. L. L. Barr, in Greenvillo. They will bo ab sent from homo about ten days. -Big line of ladies', misses and child ren's nata, of tho latest stylos, just re ceived, at McOoo's Cash Store, West minster, S. C. 41-tf -Mrs. Dr. Chas. G. Gentry loft this morning for hor homo at Kooroo. She will spend a fow days with rulatives in Greenville ou hor way homo. -Look up your registration ticket and tax receipt and ho prepared to voto in tho gonoral election on Tuesday, Novem ber 6th, 11KXJ. -Get your registration ticket and tax receipt togothor and ho ready to vote for tho ?State, County and Congressional nominees on Tuesday, November (?th. -Kev. John G. Law will preach at Ebeneser Presbyterian church next Sab bath nfternoon at 1 o'clock. All mem bers and tho public cordially welcomed. -For Sale-I viii soil for cash ono malo, ono black mnre, one colt a i 12 hoad of high grade .lorsoy hoifors. Good bargains. For particulars call on or address T. S. Strihling, R, P. D. No. 1, Seneca, S. C. 40-48 -Commissioner Watson cables that ho will bring on tho Wittekind -182 immi grants, of whom 168 aro Belgians and tho i rm,linder Gormaus, Austrians and others. -Rov. G. H. Judd, pastor of the Wal halla Baptist church, will preach at Bounty Land school houso on tho after noon of the 28th iv?tant, at 8.30 o'clock. lt is hoped that a good congregation will be present. -Mrs. C. E. Watson, of Greenville, visited hor mother, Mrs. Grace Beard, at the Walhalla Hotel, last week. Mrs. Beard has been confined to her room for several months. -Over $200 worth of factory samples in knit goods at C. W. & J. E. Batik night's to be sold at coi No two alike. -A three years' old ohild of Richard Clark, living near High Falls, died Sun day night, Octobe. 21st, of diphtheria. The child was buried in Bickens county on Monday afternoon. nd Medicines. thing-The Best is )est-Get it from trug Company. -Your cotton seed are worth 73o. por hundred at C. W. Pitohford Co.'s. -Miss Susie Lewis, of Clemson, after spending Beveral weeks in Walhalla ns toe guest of ber aunt, Mrs. Kate P. Lewis, returned to ber home last Friday morning. -Miss Susan A met ie, nf Darlington, has accepted the position of bookkeeper for the Walhalla Cotton Mills, having taken oharge last week. ; he is stoppiug at the Walhalla Hotel, -Two milk cows with young oalves for sale at J. P. Stabling's, F ohland, S.C. tf -Major James Seabor. and wife re turned last Saturday from a very pleasant visit to their sonB at Pell City, Ala. They took in Atlanta, Gu., and other interest ing points on their outing. -J. F. Morton, administrator of the personal estate of J. K. Hoopes, deceased, publishes this week an important notice to the debtors and creditors in the said estate. See advertisement elsewhere. -Sheriff W. M. Kay had the misior tune to lose a fine horse early this morn ing. I was taken seriously sick Monday night after a hard drive during the day, and all efforts to save its life' were un successful. -Collecting taxes just now is a slow business. At the dose of labor on yes terday (Tuesday) only $274.40 had boon collected and 87 receipts issued. Treas urer Schroder is ready and willing to write your tax receipt right now. -If you want to sell your land or buy any land, in town or out, see me before ?ou trade. 1 will make you money. '. E. Alexander, Real Estate Agent, Walhalla, S. C. -James Bates and S. P. Stribling, ex ecutors of the last will and testament of D. L. Whitaker, deceased, publish this week, in another column, an important notice to deb to rn and creditors in said estate. See advertisement. -All the members of Poplar Springs ohuroh are requested to meet at the churoh on Saturday before the first Sun day in November, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing a pastor. Please turn out promptly. -Married, on Sunday, October 21st, 1000, A. W. L. Br?cke and Miss Bessie Gibson, both of near West Union. The ceremony was pei formed by C. R. D. Bunni, Notary Public Tho friends of the young couple extend best wishes. -For Salo-A good heavy yoke of oxen. See S. P. Dendy. 42-45 -Miss Allie Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kay, is quite Bick at their home. She is suffering with an attack of fever. Her many friends here and in other parts of the county deeply regret her illness and hope for her early re covery. -Mrs. C. D. Mann, of West Union, returned home Saturday eveuing last, after spending two weeks or more visiting her children and their families at Flor ence, Darlington and Bishopville. She had a most delightful outing and enjoyed herself immensely. -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. -Maj. A. H. Kirby, of Spartanburg, father of Mrs. E. S. Jones, of Walhalla, has been spending a few days delight fully with hiB daughter and family. Maj. Kirby is one of Spartan burg' H most promi nent and honorable citizens, having been identified with the city's upbuilding and progress for many years. -Married, on Wednesday evening, October 17th, 1000, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keil, near Walhalla, S. C., Gordon W. Addis and Miss Dora Keil, Rev. Coke D. Mann, of West Union, officiating. Our warmest congratulations are extended to the happy young couple as they journey t brough lifo. -We acknowledge the receipt of the thirty-third annual edition of that valua ble publication, "Cotton Movements and Fluctuations," by Latham, Alexander A Company, Now York. It is a book of ready reference and contains several in teresting and instructive articles on timely topics, as well as an annual reviow of tho cotton trade for the past season. -Wautod-A white tenant, who owns two or three head of plow stock. Good corn and cotton land. Good dwelling and outbuildings. Apply to Dr. J. II. Burgess, Seneca, S. C. 42-45 -Died, in Atlanta, Ga., October 10th, 1006, after a protracted sickness, Mrs. P, burlingame. She was a native of tho State of New York. The cause of her death was tho infirmities of old ago. She wa? 88 years old? She had boon an acceptable membor of tho Mothodist church 53 years. Her body was brought to Wal hall.i on Sunday afternoon for in terment and was buried in tho Wcstviow cemetery, after briof funeral sovicos at the grave, conducted by Rov. E. S. Jones, pastor of tho Methodtct ch urch of ttl is placo. M rs. Burlingamo waa the mothor of Mrs. A. P, Mci Mair, and the grand mother of M. D. McClair and Mrs. R. A. Ervin, who formerly lived hero. They accompanied tho body of their deceased relative to Walhalla for final interment. The sympathies of our peoplo aro ex tonded to the heroavod in their sorrow. -Mrs. J. A. Stock was the charm ing host es? for tho Paul Hay ne Circle on last Thursday afternoon at her home on Faculty Hill. Notwithstanding the in clemency of the weather nine of the members were present and all onjoyed to the fullest extent the hospitality of the hostess. Progressive dominoes were played and after a series of sevon games it was found that tho lovely little score card of Mrs. J. II. Darby contained the greatest number of hearts. A delicious Balad cou rsc with Russian tea was nerved after the prize, a beautifully bound volume of "Barbara Winslow Rebel," was awarded. Thoso who onjoyed tho pleasure of tho afternoon were: Mrs. Jamos H. Darby. Mrs. Sidney Adams, Mrs. Kate P. Lewis, Miss Sallie Lewis of Clemson, MIRS Alice Strong, Miss Annie Riemann, Miss Mary Ansel, Miss Ger trude Smith and Miss Caroline Perry. -Factory samples in ail kinds of fanoy knit goods at C. W. ?fe J. ?. Hank night's. -Ruskin Anderson, of Seneca, informs us that over 3,000 oustomera visited his store last Saturday. Hia i mm on KO stock waa materially reduced, but ha ha ? still thousands of great bargaina for all who visit bis store. Read his announcement on the tom th page this week, and don't fail to oall on him when you want any thing that can be fouud at a first-class mercantile house. -The daily papers announce the death of Mra. George D. Tillman, of Edgefield. Mrs. Tillman was the widow of the late Hon. George D. Tillman, who for many years represented this State in tbe House of Representatives. She was sixty-six years of age. and ia survived by several children. Former family alav?s, who bad never Mt her plautation, will be the pall bearers. Ten Men Burned to Death. Birmingham, Ala., October li).-Ten men were burued to death, two seriously and perhaps fatally injured and a tlr-d slightly hurt by jumping from the sec ond story aa the reault of a fire whioh destroyed the boarding house of Mrs. E. E Watley, at 1131 Third avenue, be tween 2 and 3 o'clock this morning. There were twenty-one boarders in tbe house, almost all of whom were street railway employees. In addition there were three other per sone, Mrs. Walter and ber two soiiS. All have been accounted for. All the dead and injured occupied rooms on the second story of the house. The flamea enveloped the entire building when the fire was discovered and it was with greatest difficulty that the persons on the lower floor made their escape. They saved nothing and every piece of furniture io the house was burned. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. Burglars have been detected on the premises twioe within the last two months and Mrs. Watley thinks the house waa burglarised thia morning and then set on fire. Thieves were discovered at work during the progress of the flames and the police were called to keep guard. The dead were burned beyond recognition. Hoavy 8no?v In tho Wost. Rills. Kans., Out. ??.-Colorado's scow storm is passing east and prevailed to-day in Western Kansas. Passengers reaching here on belated east-bound trains report a heavy snow in pro gress between Ellis and Denver. Colorado Springs, Col., Oct. 22.-Tho severe blizzard that baa t>een In progress for the past 48 hours broke this morning. The temperature this morning was 15 above zero. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 22.-A blanket of enow, ?tx inches or more, fell last night in Northeast ern Minnesota, covering tho VermiUlon and Mesaba ranges and extending as far -west os Foss ton. Denver, Col., Oct. 'ii_Snow, wind and cold have extended over nearly the entire country be tween the Rocky Mountains and the Missouri river to-day, causing heavy losaeB to llvo stock and late fruit. Telegraph wires are prostrated and railroad schedules disarranged. The storm Is almost unprecedented for Its severity at thia season of the year. Up to 6 o'clock this after noon about 20 inches of snuw had fallen In Den ver, much of whteh melted, and the indications are that tho snowfall will continuo to-night. At some places on the Eastern slope of the Itocky Mountains the snowfall measures from three to four feet. While the temperature on the plains fluctuated between 20 and 30 degrees above zero, lt la much colder in the higher altitudes. At Corona, the highest point on the New Salt Railroad, two degrees below zero was reported to-dav. At Emerv Oap there is a snow drift nine feet deep and trafilo is practically tied up. Ramsay's Creek Items. Ramaay's Creek, Oct. 22.-Nearly all our peo ple ara being accommonated now by the free de livery system. o. K. in e../eair, the carrier, ia always on time. H. Q. Spivey, a young man of Asheville, N. C., waa in our aectlon laat Friday Henry Lee ta attending the graded school at Westminster thia aesslon. , Wm. Freeman and wife, of Westminster, were visiting in thia section 8unday. Thc persimmon crop la getting ripe, Opossum hunting is the order of thc night; Polecats and tomcats generally abound, But dear Mr. 'Possumls not to be found, . -W. D. Lynched Negro In Mississippi. Mobile, Ala., Got. 21.-Robert Clarke, alias Dan Dove, a negro from Kansas City, was banged from a telegraph pole, near the Luoedale depot of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railroad, by three hundred masked men at an early hour to-day, after being mysteriously spirited from the jail of Jackson county, Mississippi. The negro was arrested late Friday night by a posse, who followed him to within two miles of Mobile from Luce dale, where he had attempted to assault two white women and bad stolen a horse and shotgun. Tbe negro offered resist ance and was shot in the shoulder. Deputy Sheriff H. W. Hinton, of Luoe dale, took the prisoner from the posse and managed to evade a Mississippi, mob bent on lynching him. Hinton placed the negro in the 1 amedale jail and, with another deputy, guarded him until early this morning, when both fell asleep. When they awakened the negro was missing and was subsequently found strung up to a telegraph polo, a short distance from the jail. There is abso lutely no clue to anv mom bor of the mob. Jealous Husband Shoots Former Friend. Wavoross, Ga., Oct. 22.-Riley Cope, aged ll), was shot and instantly killed by H. Potter, at Nab un ta, Ga. The shoot ing occurred Saturday uight, but Cope did not dio until Sunday afternoon. 1'ottor is night operator for tho At lantic Coast Line at Nahunta, 20 milos east of Waycross. rio at one time lived about one mile from his work in tho country and had employed Cope to stay with his wifo at night. During this time he became jealous of Copo and or dered him to stay away from his house. Some timo ago Potter moved to Na hunta. Saturday night while Potter was at work Cope went by the Potter home and was called by Mrs. Pottor and went into tho house. Some one Informed Potter of this, and he wont to bis home and, upon sight, shot Cope, who was then in tho roar of tho house. Potter returned to bia work and continued at same until to-day, when he waa arrested. Missionary from Brazil. Miss Della Wright, daughter of K. M. Wright, now of Seneca, who left Ander son a number of years ago to become a missionary in Brazil under tho auspices of the Methodist church, is expected tn Anderson in a few days. She will be in this country for a year on a vacation. Anderson Intelligencer. Drowning at Anderson. Anderson, Ootober 20.- Raymond Townsend, aged 10, an operative at Bro gon Mills, waa drowned in a pond, near tho mill, late this afternoon. He and several others wero in a boat and it was capsized. Townsend could not swi m and was drowned. His body was recovered soon after the accident, but ail signs of 1 fe had gone. Why sax YOI Y( FROM CART Boon use they are the largest iug in large quantities, with tbe 8| pease enables them to sell you ol They buy their Nails, Barb Buggies and Wagons in oar lots. See them and get their prie, i tarter w OF "I was sind when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord." Psalm 122. verse 1. "Not forsaking- the assembling ?if 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. For if we sin wilfully after that we have received the knowledge cf the truth, there reraaineth no more sacrifice for sin, but a certain fearful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation." Hebrews X, verses 25, 20, 27. WALHALLA BAPTIST CHURCH. PASTOR, O. H. J?DD F.K.O.8. . REGULAR SK KV K' KS : Sunday morning at . .W. 11.00 Sunday evening at.7.30 Sunday school at.10.00 Prayer and praise Thursday evening. 7.30 Special meetings as announced. Friends of other denominations are heartily welcome to the above ohuroh on the Sundays when there is no service at their own church. The duty of ohuroh member* is ot course always to attend their own chm ch when service is held there, unless prevented by sickness, or some special Christian duty. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding j Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if Pazo Ointments fails to nure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Two Hundred Perished ; Cnly One Saved. London. Oct. 22.-A dispatch received here from Vladivostok by Lloyd s Agency says that thc Russian wooden coasting steamer Warjagln stunk a floating mine and foundered on October 20th. Some of ber passengers and crew were saved, but 180 persons were drowned. Another message, received by a news agency, says 20u passengers perished on hoard the War jagin, nilly one being saved. FROM.NOW UNTIL NOVEMBER I We offer a great many bargains in tho several different lines that we carry, as follows: Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Notions, Jewelry, Tinware, Staple and Fanoy Groceries. Country Produce of all kind, Chickens and Eggs bought and sold. Remember the prices we now offer are striotly for cash. Orders taken over phone and goods de livered promptly. ALBERT C. BURTON. Walhalla, S. C. Phone ?17. Fair Play Pointers. Fair Play, Oct, 22.-The farmers are putting In good time now gathering in their crops. This lovely autumn weather ls much enjoyed after the long-continued wet weather. Prof. anti Mrs. Ray L. Rowen spent Sunday with Mrs. 8. E. Harton. These gooci people are teaching tho Town vii lo school, and the citizens of that piuco are very fortunato in securing the services of such capablo instructors. School will begin at this place October 29th with Prof. Crouch, of Saluda, as principal, and Miss Maggie H. Thompson, of Townvllle, assist ant. Miss Maggie taught for us last year, and we are triad to nave her again. Miss Peggie Koeso is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Reese, near Tugaloo river. The friends of C. I>. (Tiles, of Townvllle, will ho elad to hear of his Improvement in health. Pat Isdell, of Seneca, was among the out-of town visitors to church Sunday. Prank Sheldon, ono of our most promising young men, carno down from Wcstmlntter Sun day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jon;: I). Sheldon. We regret very much to lose tho family of I). V. Wright, who will move t;; ounces January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Isbell visited Seneca last Friday. Mater. The Courier - 50th year-*! por year. For that Dandruff There is one thing that will cure it-Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp-m?.dicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap pears, had to disappear. A healthy scalp means a great deal to you-healthy hair, no dan druff, no pimples,no eruptions. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold for over sixty years." A ?US? by J. O. Ayer oT^!?wr7\?^l?T! Also m*nufkotur?r? of > SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. yers 'ER HARDWARE COMPANY? Dealers of Hardware and Builders1 Supplies tn Oo??nne County. Buy pot cash, getting the lowest possible pr je, and having very little ex beaper than any one you oan buy from. Wire, American Field Fenoinor, Door?, Sash, Blinds, Sloven, Ranges, 9 if you want to Nave money. ALHALLA, S. C. And Didn't It Rain? There bas been so muoh rain that it eeems that there will be a great damage to the orope; aud to overcome thia loss there is to bes?me figuring done on your Pail 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 morey IK a ?mall matter. Spending it after it is made is the idea. SAVING IS WHAT COUNTS. We have the largest Stock of Dry GoodB and Notions we have carried. See our bundle of Outing, 25 yards for il. 5,000 pairs Shoes, all sizes and prices. We can flt most anybody In style and prices. We bought these Goods about a year ago and can save you from 10o. to 25o. per pair on them. Wo are in position to save you some money on your Fall Purobases and will be glad to serve you. We are wanting to buy all thc PEAS, CANE SEED, CHIUHENS, EGGS, DUCKS, GEESE, TURKEYS, in Oconee County. Craitt-Verner Mercantile Company, Spot Cash Merchants. Phone 63. J no. F. Craig, Manager. The Norman-Harrison Store. Next to fos?t-O??loe. New line of Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Skirts, Shirt Waiht?. Cloaks, Jackets, Hats, Caps, Rubber Shoes and Underwear. Besi, ;*rado of Tin and Enamel Ware, Glass and Crockery, Lamps, Toys, Dolls, Frames, Wagons, Doll Carriages. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS. LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHING. comparison. NORMAN COMPANY. When the Old Wagon Breaks Come in and get one of our line of Studebakers-the kind that stands un. If you have much hauling to do a Stude baker will pay tor itseli in a few months by saving you timo and trouble and the exoeuae or constant repairs. You Know the Studebaker Wagon For more than fifty years its reputation bas grown better every year. This reputation is due to the good quality that lias 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 thc best hubs the Studebaker hobs aro made of it. Hutt cut, second growth black hick ory is tlie best for axles-Studebaker axles are mude of it. Selected white oak is best for spokes and running gears-that is what is used in the Studebaker Wagon. The Studebaker Wagon ls 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.. Walhalla, S. C. i NORMAW*? B1U@ STOBH9 Ritter Block? Walhalla, S. O. A new and up-to-date Stock of Drugs and Medloines, Patent aud Toilet Artioles Caudles, Stationery, Games, Hooks, Albums, Frames, Baskets, Purses, J* Razors, Spectacles, China, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Novelties. Big assortment of Dolls, Carriages, Wagons and Toys, Parlor and nail Lamps, all Kind of Musical Goods, Souvenir Post, Birthday and Christmas Cards.