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Pure Drugs a 1 The Best of Every always the Chea] The Walhalla C WatcH Have you watched the growth of our bank? Look up your old Couriers and read our statements from time to time. Some of our depositors have grown with us. Their Recounts have gone from tens of dollin-H to undreds of dollars. Open an Recount with us and got independent. Westminster, S. C. -Buggies, harness, White Hickory wagons. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, -For sale ob oap one two-ox wagon and yoke. Apply to J. B. S. Dendy. 12 15 -C. S. Sullivan, of Anderson, was in Walhalla last Saturday on business and circulating among friends. -Geo. A. Harrison, of Landrum, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Walhalla among relatives and frionas. -Spring line of men's pants just re ceived at C. W. ri toll ford Co.'H. -Capt. Wm. E. Cheswell, of West minster, was in Walhalla yesterday for a short while 01: business. -Attention is directed to the adver tisement of a steam engine for sale by J. F. Morton, administrator. -Fahnestock, The Dentist, at Fis ohesser'B, Walhalla, Wednesdays and Saturdays; at Westminster, Tuesdays and Fridays. 12-13 -If the heirs of Evaline, formerly slave of Col. Wm. S. Grisbam. will apply at The Courier office they will hear of something to their advantage. -The Rev. John G. Law, D. D., has kindly consented to proa h the sermon at the union servios at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at* 7.30 o'clock. All are invited. -Trunks and suit oases at C. W. Pitch ford Co.'H. -Dr. H. E. Mason, a native of Ooonee county, and a well known physician of Charlotte, N. C., and more "recently of Greenwood, S. C., has decided to move temporarily to a largo plantation he has near Woodlawn, in Edgefleld county. -J. C. Rampley is now in the employ of the Brown Lumber Company, West Union. At present he is boarding at the Walhalla Hotel, but will return to West Union in April. His many friends here are glad to him among them. -See our now lino of matting at C. W Pitchford Co.'s. -Miss Carrie Perry, after an r.bsence of two mon tim, returned to Walhalla last Friday. Sho was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. G. Roberts, of Chatta nooga, who returned owing to the feeble condition of her father, Capt. Wm. Porry -Rev. D. P. Bearden will preach at Flat Shoal school house the fourth Sun day night in Maroh, and also at Walhalla cotton mill ohuroh fifth Sunday at ll o'clock a. m. -The Walhalla Harness Factory, cor ner Tugaloo and Main streets, is me. ready for business. All work clone with neatness and dispatch. Give us a call. N. B. Clarkson, Proprietor. -Read J. H. Adams' new advertise ment this weok. He has a large ami handsome lino of millinery, a splondio milliuer, and is propared to serve all his customers in thc best style. Call and ace him atSenoca. -John A. Bischoff has opened up a stock of groceries at his home in Midway, between Walhalla and West Union. He will also handle vegetables, poultry, otc. Give him a call. Ho will appreciate your trade. Best prices on everything. -New spring goods at C. W. Pitchford CO.'B. -Sidney Adams spent, several days recently at Rock Hill. Ile was accompa nied by Miss Annie Biemann, who wont to visit her sister, Miss Gortrude, who is attending Wiuthrop Colloge. They re turned to Walhalla yesterday afternoon. Spring' Tonic Spring is here, and most everybody wants a good Tonio to tako, so the first, question you ask is, "Where will I get it?" Now, if you want the best call on me. BELL'S DRl nd Medicines. thing-The Best is jest-Get it from rriig Company. -I have at my farm, one mile south of Walhalla, a flue 8i years old Spanish jack for service. W. C. Burnside. - lt. L. Barney will sing at the Rooky Knoll Baptist church the s< oond Sunday I in April, beginning at 0 o'clock a. m. - lira. B. R. Luoas left last Monday fer Darlington in &tn*wer to a telegram announcing the critical illness of her father, who died before she reached her destination. Mrs. Luoas will be absent from Walhalla several days. Her friends here sympathize deeply with her in hor ' sorrow. -Miss Ida Norman, of Atlanta, Ga., made a brief business visit to her old home in Walhalla ou Monday. She bas a nioe place as govermas ina family in the Gate City. Her heart was made to feel sad when she learned of the death of so many of her old friends, especially among the German poi .Cation. -Before buying or selling a farra or any property write the Carolina Realty and Trust Company, Bishopville, S. 0. -Tho following will be the Lutheran j church lenten services: Next Sunday, at 4 o'clock, Palm Sunday, veeper service; worship, sermon, special music Every day next week, except Saturday, Passion services at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Above Bervioes English. Sunday morn ing and Good Friday morning, at ll o'clock, German service?. All welcome. -J. W. Hollema-.i, Pension Commis sioner for O cone? county, has received blanks for applications for furniahing first class artificial limbs to those who lost limbs in the late war. Those inter ested should apply to Mr. Holleman im mediately and make application, so he oao forward same at onoe to the State Pension Board. -J. A. Steck was nominated last Fri day night at the citizens' meeting aa a candidato for Mayor to fill the unexpired term of James Thompson, deceased. At the election Monday only 22 ballots were oast. There being no contest only a few took the trouble to go to the polls. Mr. Steck was H worn in Tuesday by Clerk of Court Burns and has assumed the duties of his office. -If you want to sell your land or buy any land, io town or out, see mesbefore ?ou trade. 1 will make you money. '. E. Alexander, Real Estate Agent, Walhalla, S. C. -Weare in receipt of a very friendly and congratulatory letter from Col. J. S. Newman, of Walhalla, S. C., subscrip tion enclosed and a folder illustrative of his Apple Valley Orohards, whioh is a ploture of neatness. As a Rabun county man we are proud of this effective way of advertising our county. Col. Newman has done much for our county in the way of fruit culture and we expect to give him a big write up in the near future. The great Georgia fruit grower, John P. Fort, ha? at last purchased a tract of land near Claytou for the purpose of planting it in the finer grades of apples. Everything is pointing well for Rabun county and the thought Is both pleasing and inspiring to all enterprising citizens and we wish every good move full suc cess.-Clayton (Ga.) Tribune, Maroh 15. -I have at my farm, one mile south of Walhalla, a fine 8} years old Spanish jack for service. W. C. Burnside. -The March number of Watts's Official Railway Guide, Atlanta, Ga., has just been received, up-to-date in all its sched ules of the railway service South, its hotel directory and miscellaneous infor mation, making it one of the most unique and attractive publications of its class extant. The Guide, under the manage ment of J. R. Wa tts, enters its twenty second year of publication and fully de monstrates the growth of the South, its railroad service as well as ita hotel ac commodations during the pa?t twenty one years, a long time for an editor to stick at his post and constantly increase the publication front a mere pamphlet of lt) pages to the present issue of 248 pages. It has beoome au indispensable publica tions with the travoling publio and busi ness man, well worth its price, 25 cents per copy. -Wo will be pleased to have you call and inspect our millinery. Oponing Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30. C. G. Jayues. -At the Walhalla Methodist ohurch last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. J. C. Yongue, announoed to bis congrega tion that he bad bocome thoroughly con vinced that his course in writing to the Christian Appeal in support of tho con tentions for which the editor of that paper, Kev. C. W. Creighton, stands, was wrong. Ho stated that he would apolo gize to the proper parties and Inform Mr. Creighton that he would no longer stand with him. Although Mr. Yonguo felt that he had grievously erred in opposing tho powers that be' in the Methodist ohuroh, still a majority of his stewards, and nota few of his congregation, feol that ho and thoso who have raised their voices in opposition to certain practices, ure io tho main right. This assurance was given the pastor, but ho feels that ho ha? erred. Iiis members appreciate his position, and though not convinced et ho is, still respect him only the more for tho manly way in which ba openly changed his policy when convinced that lie was wrong. -Spring opening of millinory. Two lays-Friday and Saturday, March 20th md 80th. R P. Coohran, Seneca. Post Cards This is the only place in town that you can get Post Card Views of Wal halla at the low price of 2 for 6 cents. I have eight different views-includ ing some of the prinoipal places of inte rest in and around Walhalla. IC STORE. -Handsome display of millinery opening Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 80. CO. Jaynos. -A. Fisoheeser is in Charlotte with relatives for a week or ten days. -IfiSS Andrea Schroder is" on an ex tended visit to relatives and friend H in Charleston. -Beautiful pattern hats. Everything up-to-date. Opaniug Maroo 2Q and 30. K. P. Cochran, Seneca. -Miss Eva Leathers, of Westminster, is visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burton. -Mrs. C. F. Hoofer and child, of Columbia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oehmig. -Mrs. D. P. Thomson returned to Walhalla last Sunday, after a short visit to relatives at Seneca. -When you want fresh groceries, fruits, tobacco, eto., oall on A. C. Burton. -Rev. W. E. Huff will preach at Pop lar Springs Baptist ohm ch ou Sunday, March 24, at 3 o'clock, p. m. -Mr. J. W. Livingston and daughter, of Spartanburg, spent last 8uuday snd Monday fu Walhalla visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Thomson. -All kind of seeds at Norman's. -Mrs. E. E. Forbes, of Atlas tit, after a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Bentley, returned to her home yester day. -Mrs. Carl Oehmig and daughter, of I Columbia, are visiting at the hemes of I Mrs M. A. Cooley sud Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oehmig. -Call on A. C. Burton for your hats, shoes, pants and shirts. -Dr. T. G. C. Fahneatoek has opened I a dental office on Main street, in the Fis obesser building, where he will be pleased to meet his friends. -Rev. J. R. Davis will preach at Rocky Knoll Baptist church next Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. Lawrence Douthit i will All his appointment on Factory Hill, I in Walhalla. -For Ladies Only.-Yesterday we re ceived the largest and moat beautiful line of laces and embroideries we have ever bad. Come early and see them at Hunt ?fe Harper's, Seneca. -Hereafter Rev. J. R. Davis, tho Wes leyan Methodist pastor, will preach on Factory Hill, in Walhalla, everv fourth Sunday at ll o'nlook a. m., and S o'clock p. m., also on Saturday night before. -The .lames Adams' Ten Cent Show is in Walhalla for this week. Theare play ing nightly to large crowds. The show is first olass and no thoroughly clean that no one need hesitate to attend. It is a good place to get a good, hearty laugh. -Up-to-date millinery I Opening on Maroh 20 and SO. Don't fail to attend. R. P. Cochran, Seneca. -Beep Interest is being manifested in the monument association and numbera have become honorary members. Thoao joining recently are Guy T. Grove, D. A. Smith, Dr. D. L. Smith and Miss Hattie Darby, and S. M. Johnson, of Anderson. -Mrs. Glenn D. Abbott and ohildren and Miss Jessie Farmer returned to their home at Pell City, Ala., last 'Sunday, after a brief visit to their mother, Mrs. R. A. Waite, who ha? been'quiteiunwell. We are glad to report Unat Mrs. Waite ia improving. > jp -Nice line guitars, violins, banjos, ac cordions, all kinds of strings at Norman's. -Capt. Wm. Perry is celebrating to day his 88th birthday. He is one of our oldest and most highly esteemed citizens, and though at present quite feeble, his hosts of friends here and elsewhere wish for him yet many years added to his ripe and honored age. ?'?> '?. -The friends Of Dr. Jas. li. Moore will regret to learn that within a week or ten days he will move with his family to Newry, where be will encrage in the prac tice of his profession. We regret to lose the doctor and family from our. midst, and they have tho best wishes of many friends here. . vi -We have the very latent in style and the best in quality in millinery. Open ing Friday and Saturday, Maroh '20 and 30. C. G. Jaynes. -The Blue Ridge Mineral Springs Hotel, \W it Union, one nf the prettiest pieces of property in the up-oountry, will be sold at auotion Monday, April , lat. See advertisement elsewhere and be prepared to attend, if you waut to be- ' come the owner of an excellent piece of ' good Ooonee property. , -Married, on Thursday night, at 8 i o'olook, the 14th of March, 1907, at the home of the bride, Miss Mattie Robert son, of Oconee county, to W. Henry 1 Southerland, of Piokens county, Rev. W, ' C. Seaborn oflloiating. Their many 1 friends join the writer in extending con- ' gratulations, wishing them a long, happy 1 and prosperous voyage through life. s. 1 -Last styles and best quality in mil- , liuery. Spring opening Maroh 20 and 80. R. P. Cochran, Seneca. -Rev. G. F. Clarkson will move to Union, S. C., next week. He ex peels to 3ngage in the hardware business with ! bus brothor, T. B. Clarkson. We had { hoped Rev. Mr. Clarkson would have j found it to his interest to have remained \ n Walhalla permanently. We regret his * ieparturo and wish him abundant sue- . .CMS in his new home. -We, the undersigned merchants of " ?Valhalla, agree to close our stores, both ront and back, at 6.30 p. m. from April st to September 15th, Saturdays ox lepted: Craig-Vernor Mercantile Co., R. V. McT.ees, Moss ?fe Ansel, C. W. Pitoh brd Cu., Carter Hardware Co., Carter ?fe Jo., O. H. Sohumaoher, C. G. Javnes, J. L Ansel, D. 8. Abbott, C. W. ?fe J. E. 5a .knight, A. P. Crisp. -Pretty Easter cards, candies, novel ies, egg dyra, at Norman's drug store. -New advertisements this week: C. W. fe J. E. Bauknight, Boll's drug store, Valhalla; W. S. Hunter A Co., S. K. ?fe f. E. Dendy, Jas. H. Adams, D. W. nol and, J. O. Hoff, Seneca; Sullivan Hard ware Co., Anderson. Head their an lounoements and call or write them for nything in their lines. They will treat 'ou right. Read all the advertisements u The Courier. The live merchants ad crt i so in The Courier. -Lent ?B almost ovor. Easter falls on tlaroh the 31st this year, which is only me week from next. Sunday. Few people an figure out the date that Easter oomes iu. The date is governed by the moon, t always oomes on the seventh Sunday .fter Ash Wednesday, which is the first Vednesday after the full moon in Febru >ry. It has been thirteen years since Caster came as early as March 81. That vas the date of the celebration in 1894, .nd sinoe then the dates have been bo wen n April 1 and 15. Last year Easter in ntl ay was on April 15. Easter will not onto as early as Maroh 31 again until 918 and not again after that until 1920. 1?re are the dates of Easter for the past ourteen years: 1894, Maroh 24: 1695, Lpril 14; 1896, April 5; 1897, April 18; 898. April 12: 1900, April 15; 1901, April ; 1902, April 30; 1003, April 12; 1904, kpril 8; 1905, April 23; 1006, April 14; ?07, March 81. Plaid SI We are now show j for Spring Suits and Sic English Plaid Suitings, pretty pa wide, at 60o. per yard. English Plaid and Cheeked Suiting? at $1 per yard. Sicilians, io black only, 25, 50 and 7 Mohairs, blaok, white, gray and re< at 50o. per yard. Our new Spring Cl at these spot cash pricei We sell Dry Goods HUNT & -Big Hoe post oards at Norman'?. -M?RSOK Emma Stribling and Hattie Shelor are visiting in Greenwood this week. -We are indebted to Mrs. S. M. Hun-1 Ringer, of Couneross, for some nioe fresh | lettuce and alto some nice oabbage plants. -Tho'bodvof Miles Smith, who was shot and killed on March loth by Wm. Lee, in the Long Creek section of this county, waa exhumad yesterday for the ?inpose of an oflioial 1 investigation, here was oonfliot of statements io re gard to the, number of shots fired into Smith's body. Coroner Harbin ordered the bodv taken up. and Dra. J. W. Bell and D. L. Smith marte an exsminatlon, showing, to the satisfaction of the jury and all present, that only one shot Struck Smith's body This was the only ques tion involved in the examination. -Grape juice for communion at Nor man's. -At the last meeting of the Monument Association it was-decided to make a personal appeal to the sohool children of Oconee county, through the principals of the schools, asking their aid to the amount of ten cents. Feeling sure all the children will wish to help in so wor thy a cause, the members of the associa tion do not hesitate to ask for this small contribution. The money may be sent direct to the Treasurer, Mrs. Jas. M. Moss, Walhalla, and no matter bow small the amount, it will be greatly ap preciated and aid the work of the asso ciation. How to Remain Yoong. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mc Donough, Ga., did. She says: "Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of ohronio liver and stomaoh trouble, com plicated with such an unhealthy condi tion of the blood that my skin turned red as flannel. I am now practically 20 years younger than before I took Bloc trio Bitters. I can now do all my work with ease and assist in mv husband's store." Guaranteed at all druggists. Price 50 cent?. Slight Increase in State Pensions. The State Pension Board has adjourned lifter several days' session, during which time much work has been done on revis ing the pension lists. It is said there will be about the same number of pen sioners on the list as last year, the appli cations granted and the deaths about balancing. The number of deaths in creases each year, and the number of applications also, as the older soldiers ire dying and the soldiers who were boys when the war began are now put ting in applications for pensions. The ippropriation this year was increased by ?25,000, and this will give the lower -.lasses probably as muon as $2 each in crease, if the higher classes are about he same.- Columbia Cor. News and fourier. Found at Last. J. A. Harmon, of Li/omore, West Va., lays: "At last I have found the perfeot lill that never disappoints me; and for he benoflt of others afflicted with torpid iver and cbronio constipation, will say, ake Dr. King's New Life Pills." Guar anteed satisfactory. 25 cents at all drug gists. Shoes, Our stock tion Spppli plete. Money--eil Cartel V Suitings and ?rt Goods ! ing a new and nobby line of all the popular goods irts. tterns, 80 inobes i, 52 inobes wide, So. por yard. 1, 30 inchon wide, Panamas, in black, red and brown, 80 inobes wide, at OOo. per yard. Panamas, in blaok and navy, 00 inohos wide, 75?. per yard. Cream Danish Cloth, 25o. per yard? Batiste, blaok and gray, 40o. per yard. [othes for men have come and are excellent values i: $10, $12.50 and $16. i. Shoes and Men's Furnishings exclusively. HARPER, EAST MAIN STREET, SENECA, S. C. FERTILIZERS ! Corn Oats Hay Flour We offer to the Trading Public of Ooonee County the following Brands of Fer ti li /.ors at very attractive price?: OX SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONE. STROTHER ?fe PHINNEY'S COMPOUND. STROTHER ?fe PHINNEY'8 BLOOD AND BONE CROP HUSTLER. FARMERS' UNION. KEOWEE STANDARD. We also offer several cars of Corn, Oats, Hay and Flour at low prioes YOURS TRULY, STROTHER & PHINNEY, West Union, $. C. MILLINERY Display Pattern Hats, Tuesday, March 26. } Public Cordially Invited. W.D. HOLLAND SENECA, S. C. In Hunier & Co.'s Store. I 0 Clothing, Etc. 4) of Shoes, Clothing, Pl?nta les and Fertilizers is Corn See us if you want to save bher for Cash or on Time. r & Company, VALHALLA, S. O.