University of South Carolina Libraries
Pure Drugs a The Best of Every always the Oheaj The Walhalla D Saving Money Ils one thing and keeping it * in a plaoe of safety is ano- M ther. rutting the dimes * and dollars away in socks, M old tin kettles, under floors, JL and in other odd places, m does not pay. If your house M burnt down what would be- m t come of it? If your folkB M . don't know about it and yon B died suddenly, what good S would it do them? ? PEDEN i mm : BANKING CO. ; Westminster, 8. C. -Buggies, harness, White Hiokory wagons. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla. -Kay Moss, of Greenville, is visiting relatives and friends here and at Salem. -This would bea warm one: Hearst and Tillman. Platform: We eat 'em alive. -If you come to court next week drop in to see ns. Tho latch string hangs on the outside. -Hire's root beer at the Walhalla Drug Company's store. -Louis A. Brenneoke, of Qreenwood, is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. D. Bren necke, for a week or two. -English services and holy communion in the Lutheran church uext Sunday morning at ll o'clock. Mission offering. -There will be an important meeting of the Heptasophs to-morrow (Thursday) night. Every member urged to attend promptly. -$1.50 shoes $1, at Norman's. -Charleston's gala week-November 5 to 10-will be grander than ever. The railroads offer the trip at one fare, plus 25 cents. By all means go. -Col. and Mrs. J. S. Newman arrived in Walhalla last week from Clemson. They are occupying their home, the former S. K. Dendy place, in North Wal halla. -The Craig-Verner Mercantile Co. will begin its ten-day cut price sale to morrow morning at 0 o'clock. Don't miss it. Read their advertisement on the second page. -12 panta $1.25, at Norman's. -Born, unto Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Clarkson, at Scotia, S. C., on Wednesday, October 24th, 1006, a son. This last arrival makes a trio for our reverend brother-two bo^s and a girl. -Several of the Supreme officers of the Improvod Order neptasophs will visit Westminster Conclave, No. 830, next Monday evening. It is desired that all Hoptasophs in the county bo present. -Big line of ladies', misses and child ren's hats, of the latest styles, just re ceived, at McGeo's Cash Store, West minster, 8. C. 41-tf -Rev. L. W. Brown, tho new Presby terian minister at Walhalla, preached an interesting and forceful sermon Inst Sun day mormug from Proverbs 4th chapter and 23d verse: "Keep thy heart with all diligonco, for out of it are the issues of life." Tho congregation waa large and attentive. -The patrons of Oak Grove School District aro requested to moot the trus tees on tho second Friday in Novombor (tho nih) at 1 o'clock p. m. Ail patrons aro urged to attend, ns tboro is business of importanco to be transacted. The meeting will bo hold at tho Oak Grovo school hOUSO. -Bring your cotton soed to C. G. .laynes and got o0c. por hundred. -Mr?. Ruthy Chastain, widow of Sam uel T. Chastain, died at Liborty on Fri day, Oct ber 26, lltO?, in the twenty-sov onth year of her age. lier body was buried at Poplar Springs cometary Sun day afternoon at :? o'clock. She leaves two childron and numerous relatives, who have tho sympathy of many friends. -Wanted-A white tenant, who owns two or three bead of plow stock. Good corn and cotton land. Good dwelling ami outbuildings. Apply to Dr. J. fl. Burgess, Sonecn, S. C. 42-45 -All mombors of Walhalla Lodgo, No. (17, K. of P., aro earnestly requested to be presont at t> ? mooting to bo held next Monday i.' it. Business of importance is to bo transacted and tho Rank of Knight will be couforred iu amplified form. The time of mooting . 7.30 o'clock. All visiting Knight? will be most cordially welcomed. Im L. Hamby, of Walhalla, has the contract for rebuilding tho Palmetto Hotel at Seneca, which was burned re cently. This was the hotel owned and operated by R. M. Richardson. We are glad to know that ho has determined to rebuild his hotel right away, for it is greatly needed in Seneca for the accom modation of tho travoling public and tho looal interests. -Men's wool hats 21 cent?, Norman's. nd Medicines. thing-The Best is >est-Get it from trug Company. -Crockery dirt cheap at Norman's. -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolleman are visiting in Anderson to-day. -J. W. Shelor, Esq., went to Ander son this morning on business. -For Sale-A good heavy yoke of ozeu. 8oe S. P. Dendy. 42-45 -There will be no prayer meeting io tim Methodist ohm eli this evening. -Rev. T. A. Osborne will preaoh at Corinth church next Sunday at ll a. m. -For Sale-One mare mule colt, five months old. APDIV to H. Fora, Walhalla, 8. C. -Mrs. Sunie Jones, of Greenville, is spending a week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Garrison, West Main street. -Aldwin and Ivan Edwards, sons of J. C. Edwards, of near Walhalla, left last Wednesday for Midlothian, Texas, where they will spend several months. -$8 suits at Norman's, $4.90. -Mrs. John B. Barrison, of Knoxville, Tenn., will arrive from New York this week to spend a few days at the horne of Mr?. I. B. Darby and other relatives. -Married, Sunday, October 28, by Rev. Mr. Batcher. Sam Smith and Min* Sue Smith, both of Oconee. Their many friends wish them happiness and sucoess through life. -Bargain shirt waists at Norman's. -Willie Benry, seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Galloway, of the Pine Grove section of the county, died on October 13ih. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends. -Jack Darby is now located in Flor ?neo studying pharmaoy under Dr. Wm. Darby, the efficient pharmacist, who stands high in the profession and is do ing a lin? work for young men while in bis employ. -If you'want to Bell your land or buy any land, in town or out, see me before ?ou t'"id?. 1 will make you money. '. E. alexander, Real Estate Agent, Walhalla, S. C. -There will be a special communica tion of Blue Ridge Lodgo, No. 02 A. F. M. in Masonic Temple on Friday night, November 2d, for the purpose of confer ring the Fellow Craft Degree. Members of the Craft are oordially invited to be present. -Be sure to read The Courier's adver tising colnmns this week. There are nu merous bargain sales announced-H. An derson, J. B. Adams, Buff, Knox & Wood, Seneca; Norman Co., Craig-Ver nor Mercantile Co., A. C. Borton, Wal halla; J. it J. S. Carter and Matheson Bard ware Co., Westminster. You can get the bargains of your life. -$8 doaks, $4.00 at Norman's. -There will be an all-day singing at the church in the Walhalla Cotton Mill village on the second Sunday in Novem ber. The singing will be oonduoted by Prof. J. L. Garrett, of Piokens oountv, Profs. J. A. Durham, H. W. Grubbs, J. F. Morton, R. N. Smith, C. R. D. Burns, and others, of Ooouee county. Some fine singing is expected. All Invited to oome ana bring well-filled baskets. -$3.60 shoes $2.50, at Norman's. -J. E. Crosby left Monday morning for Atlanta, where he has accepted a position of assistant superintendent of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills. Bis plans are not as yet permanent, however, and his family will for the present con tinue to reside in Walhalla. Mr. Crosby is an experienced mill man, and well qualified to hold positions with large responsibilities. -$2 pictures, $1 at Norman's. -State and County tax collections np to Tuesday evening, Ootober 80th, 1906. amounted to $048.22. The number of receipts wrltteu was 80. Treasurer Sobroder is ready to wait on you in his politest marni' and write your tax re ceipt. Be has < .er $70,000 yet to collect. Fifteen days are gone and the treasurer has hardly made a bej<?tining lu his tax collection*. , -At a negro frolic in West Union, Fri day night, Ike Breazoale shot his rival, Eugene (Cap.) Price, in tho leg, at tho knee, with a breech-loadlug shot gun. Breazealo and Price had been sparking the name dusky damsel for some months and it sooms that Price was winning out. It is reported that Ike had been "totin' a 'cealod wappan" for Cap, but on tho night of tho frolic bo took a Hbotgun. Breazeale has "lit tho shuck," and Price is in bed for a Boason. -$2 shoes $1.50, at Norman's. -Frank II. Sbirloy, of Anderson, ar rivod in Walhalla yesterday. Ho expects to make this his home aud bas entered tho real estato Held. For tbo past two years bo bas been connected with tho People's Bank of Anderson and assistant cashier for the savings department of that institution. Wo welcome him to Walhalla and wish for him a full share of tho business successes that this grow ing section promises in all directions. -Lost-Pocket loather tool oaso, with tools, bet ween Walhalla and W. J. Stab ling's residence, also two wire telephone grips between Walhalla and Salem. Re ward if returned to Oconeo Telephone Company, Walhalla. -Dr. A. B. Marion, of 213 McDonough street, Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Monday and Tuesday in Walhalla visiting his relatives, Mrs. C. G. Strong and daugh ters. Dr. Marion bas many friends in Walhalla, who remember him as a stu dent in Adger College from 1879 to 1883. Ho loft in January, 1883, and completed his course in the South Carolina College, afterwards taking his medical course in tho University of New York. He located in Brooklyn, where he has become a leading practitioner. This is his lust visit to Walhalla since his oollege days. His friends were delighted to meet him again and learn of his sucoess. Be left Tuosday afternoon for Fountain Inn to visit his sister, Mrs. David Garrett, and will go from there to spend a woek with his mother at Riohburg, in Chester county. Dr. Marion is another one of tho Adger College boys who has attained eminent success in professional life. TjlOK SALE-A yoke of Heavy Work J* Cattle. Yoong and in good order. Apply to DR. W. P. AUSTIN, Seneca, -Tour cotton seed are worth 80c per hundred at C. W. Pitohford Oo.'s. -E. Prank Small, of Anderson, RD?-nt Sunday in Walkalla vtsitlug bis uucle and aunt. Judge ?nd Mrs. fi. A. Sm i tb, and family. -$3 pants at Norman's, $1.70. -Neat Sunday ,at the Methodist church, the pastor, Rev. E. S. Jonas, will preach his last sermon before he goss to the an nual conference io Colombia. Ou the third Sunday in November ?he presiding older. Kev. H. H. Jones, will Hil the pul pit here. -The Sumter Herald, of last week, pertinently remark?: 'Under the vigo rous effort? of Comptroller General Jones, ably st coned in moat counties by the local Auditor?, the lists of the in come tax-tryers are surely growing. In the opinion of all of us poor folks this I? a very lust tax and it? oolleotion lu large Stanti ties each year 1? a testimonial to e improved ooodition of the State and the Improved condition of some con science? and an improvement in vigor of the tax department.'' Wonder if Ocouee county hasn't got some tax-pavera who are liable to this tnoome tax ? If your salary or Iscouie ie over 92,000 net you are liable to this tax. ^ -Shoes going oheap at Norman's. .?"North Walhalla," according to the main spring and pendulum of the settle ment, Fielding A. Lewis, is the coming residence portion of Walhalla. In faot, it eau scarcely be oalled the coming por tion, for, according to Mr. Lewis, it has already oome. It is "the hub and axlo," and Walhalla, tho spokes, rim and tire, revolves around it and with it, but can do nothing without it. New bouses are going up, others are to follow, and every body in North Walhalla is busy. It's a good sign and we hope to seo the other parts of town get in proper running order, so that the whole wheel oan move smoothly and hold up the entire load that is coming our way. -Big bargain sale at Norman's. -On the eighth pago of this issue will be found th? advertisement of Ruskin Anderson, of Seneca, the pioneer of the big cut-price sales for O co Dee county. His great sacrifice sale advertised two weexs ago proved a greater success than he had anticipated. In one day over 3,000 customers visited hi? store, and his sales surpassed all records. In antici pation of this great rush he had large shipments of now goods arriving, and a? the ?took ran low the shelves were re filled and everybody was able to supply his wants at tho big reduotion made in the price of goods. On Novembor 10th the prizes offered will be awarded. Read his advertisement carefully and call on him. He is always ready to make good every statement contained in his advei tisements. -Big lot picture frames at Norman's. -The results of the big fire at Seneca are still makiug themselves apparent. J. H. Adams, the "Poor Man's Friend," is out with a big firs sale that will save money for his customers. The reduc tion in price amounts to about 40 per cent, and the out is on in every depart ment. His advertisement appears on the third page of this issue, and the prices quoted are given merely a? an eye-opener or index to the out made on the whole stock. Those who are familiar with Mr. Adams's stock and biB big sales in the past know what this means. It 4? a chance to save money with every pur chase. The nale begins Friday, Novem ber 2d, aud you will do well to call on him early and seoure your full share of the bargains. Read his advertisement and oall on him. -Everything going oheap at Norman's -Just at this time considerable atten tion is being directed to hcme-bnilding ?nd home-securing in Walhalla, alp in a business way and in other respects' the town has brighter prospects than it 'has had for years. ! In view of these facts the advertisement of T. E. Alexander, real estate dealer, ls of more than ordinary interest. It will be found on the fourth page this week. Mr. Alexander has Ol pieces of property for sale-town lot?, residences and farms. Investors and home-seekers will do well to examine hi? list of proper*-/ abd write or oall on him. There are more homes being bought and built in Walhalla now than ever before. There is plenty of roora for more homes and plenty of good building Bites for those who wish to build their homes new. Good farms oan be had near town, convenient to schools and churches. Consult T. E. Alexander if you are look ing for a home. Get Out and Vote. Columbia, S. C., Ootober 20.- General Wilie Jones, State Chairman of the Democratic party, has issued an address to the Democratic voters, urging them to vote at the general election next Tuesday, November 0th. Geueral Jones warn? the Democrats against apathy and Bays: "Our State ticket is safe, as the Republi cans have put up no opposition at al). Our candidates for Congress in the Second, Fourth and Seventh Districts have active Republican opposition, and it is especially necessary in those districts that a full Democratic vote be cast. My information is that in some of the coun ties Socialist candidates for the Legisla ture will be run. If you do not come out and vote you certainly run the risk of being misrepresented in Congress by negroes or white republicans. It is conceded by all that the next House will be very close, and the past victory of the Republican party proves that they will stop at nothing to count in a working majority. There is no reason why our Congressional tioket should not receive every Democratic vote in the State, as we are absolutely united on national issues." General Jones declares that reduction of representation is threatened because of tho small vote in tho Southern States. Rawlings Murder Case. Atlanta, October 26. -Pending the de cision of the United States Supreme Court on the appoal of J. G. Rawlings, the State prison commission to-day de ferred action on the petition of his sons, Jesse and Milton Rawlings, for a com mutation of their death sentence to lile imprisonment. Subsequently the prison commission sent Governor Terrell a recommendation for a further respite of 30 days in the exeoution of the boys' sontence, which was set for November 2. The hearing of the appeal of J. G. Rawl ing has been set for noxt Monday by the Supreme Court. The father and sons were convicted for the murder of the two Carter children near Valdosta, Ga., more than a year ago. The State will bo asked to make an ap propriation for tho next Confederate re union, and a bill to that end will bo in troduced in tho Legislature io January. FROM CART BenxiiBe they sro the largest ing in large quantities, with the s| penee enables them to sell yon ol They buy their Nails, Barb Buggies and Wagons in oar lota. See them and get their prion I ?U'?'il' Viii VUl w OF "I WM 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 tho manner of some is; | but exhorting oue another; and so muoh the more as ye see the day approach ing. For if we Bin wilfully after that we I have received the knowledge of the truth, there remaineth no more sacrifice for sin, but a cm-tain fearful looking for | of judgment and fiery indignation."' Hebrews X, verses 25, 20, 27. WALHALLA BAPTIST CHURCH. PASTOR, O. H. JUDD, F.R.O.S. KEOULAR 8KRVICKS: Sunday morning at . . 11.00 Sunday evening at.7.30 Sunday school at.10.00 Prayer and praise Thursday evening. 7.301 Special meetings as announoed. 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 ohurch members is of course always to attend their own ohurch when service is held I there, unless prevented by slokness, or | some special Christian duty. Notice to Methodists. Tho last services in the Methodist churches of the Walhalla Cirouit, before the meeting of tho Annual Conference, will be as follows: Oak Grove School House, first Sunday in November at 3.80 p. m. Whitmire, second Sunday in November at ll a. m. Oconee, second Sunday in November at 3.30 p. m. Walhalla Mill, second Sunday In No-1 vember at 7 30 p. m. Zion, third Sunday in November at I 8.80 p. m. Walhalla, first and third 8unday at ll a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The f urth quarterly conference will bo held- with the Walhalla congregation on Saturday before the third Sunday in November at ll a. m. A full at t end ance is earnestly requested al all these services. E. S. Jones, Pastor. SHOES SHOES We have a full line of Shoes of the best I quality, and think we oan fit anybody- [ men, women and ohildren. Come in and let us fit you up with something that will please you and save yon money. We have jost received $1,500 worth of the very latest styles and best quality Shoes-King Bee and Red Seal. Come ana see as before you buy and we will treat you better than you will be at a Salvage Sale. ALBERT C. BURTON. Walhalla, S. G. Phone 37. Shot Dead at Cards. Laurens, Oot. 27.-As the result of a row over cards between a party of ne groes, Phil Anderson was shot dead nod Henderson Fuller was probably fatally wounded by John Dennis this afternoon about 5 o'clock. The tragedy occurred at M t. Carmel, three miles from Gray Court, whore the negroes were holding their an nual stock show to-day. Anderson and Fuller lived at Gray Court. Dennis, who was acquitted of murder at a recent term <<f court in Greenville, lives atBarksdale. Deputy Sheriff Sullivan h?? <*cr:c to the BCeue and Dennis will probably bo ar rested to-night. The Jar of Coughing Hammer blows, steadily ap plied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. " I alway* keep Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral tn the home. It Rivet perfect relief whenever .ny of u* have coughi or hard cold*. I have used lt for a (treat manv vaara and mn ijn.STT z'.l ?bout !t."-??&n. M AKT OBKIITKAM, Vary?. biirfi, N. V. A Mads by J.0, Ayer Oo., Lowell, M aaa, Al? ?o nanufaoturera of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HA:R VIOOR. yers Biliousness, constipation retard re covery. Cure these with Aver'a Pille. DUIiD F BUY DUR Hardware ER HARDWARE COMPANY ? Dealers of Hardware ftncHBailderV 8uppliee in Oounne County. Buy x?t ossh, getting tbe lowest possible prioe, and having very little ex leaper than any one yon oan buy from. Wire, American Field Fencing, Doors, Sash, Blind?, Stove*, Ranges, i if you want to ?ave money. Hardware Co. ALHALLA, S. C. NORMANS BIG REDUCTION SALE Of nothing, Shoes, Hate, Jaokets, Skirts, Cloaks, Shirt Waist?, shuts, Uudbiwear, Hosiery, all kinds of Notions, Crockery, Glass, Tinware, Lamps, Pictures, Frames and Mirrors, livery thing priced down. We want roon; for uur big line of Ch ri?t inns Cloud H and Toys. Remember this sale begins at onoe. F. E. HARRISON, Manager. Next to Post-Ofllce, OUTINGS FORTHE WINTER. Where? At Carter & Co. Only 8c. per yard. | Dark and Light Plaids and StripoR, anything you want and all you want for 8 cents. Jackets, Rain Coats and Ready-Made Skirts, all ready to wear and good goods, the best made for the money. Call and see our line before you tv _ Plaids in New and also Novelty Goods, 35o. np to $1. Rugs, Blankets, Quilts. Shoes, Clothing, Overcoats. Be sure and see our nice line of Rugs, Blankets and Quilts. We have a nice line of Shoes Clothing and Overcoats for this winter. Don't fail to see our Goods before you buy and bufo: a they are all gone. j Tin and Agate Ware. | We have a Tin and Agate Ware Assortment that it will pay yon to see. RESPECTFULLY, CARTER & COMPANY, WALHALLA, S. C. ? if 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 tor itself ia a few months by saving you time and trouble and tho expenso of constant repairs. You Know the Studebaker Wagon Tor more than 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 WagonB. Each part is made from the lumber that is best fitted for that part. New England black birch makes the best hubs tho Studebaker hubs are made of it. Butt cut, second growth black hick ory ia tlie 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 the Studebaker Wagon. The Studebaker Wagon ls Perfect In Every Detail That is wny 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. JOB PRINTING Send your orders for Sta tionery and Advertising Mat tor to The Courier and get The Host 1H Always the <Jhea.pea?t