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Pure Drugs ai The Best of Everyi always the Cheaj The Walhalla D -Window shades, lace curtains, rugs and table covers at J. J. Ansel's. -Henry E. Thompson, of Colum bia, spent several days this and last week among relatives and friends in town. -A. L. Ellison, ot Weet Union, ls sick with typhoid fever ai the home of his ither-ln-law, J. J. Copeland, near Belton. -Dr. 'I). C. Probst, Dentist; office at his residence, Walhalla. eow-tf. -Sam Ellison, of Wllliamston, is up for a few days, visiting his sisters, Mrs. Gus Smith and Mrs. J. H. Ca son, near West Union. -F. A. Berne, of Birmingham, spent last Sunday and Monday in Walhalla visiting at the home of Mr. and M r.s. J. A. Stock. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -Rev. J. A. Bond will preach at Pleassut HUI Baptist church on the third Sunday in this month. Public cordially invited to attend. -Douglas Seaborn, of Atlanta, arrived in Walhalla last Saturday and will spend a few days with his par ents, Mr and Mn. Jas. Seaborn. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams left this morning for Rock HUI, where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Adams. -Call either 57 or 92 when you want anything delivered or hauled. A. C. Burton. -Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brunson and child lett Monday for their home in Columbia, after spending several weeks visiting Mrs.Brunson's mother, Mrs. A. L. Roberts. --Mrs. R. lt, Rogers and children returned last Friday evening from Fountain Inn, v.-lr rc they spent, a month visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rogers. -Minnon Corinne aud Hattie Riser left last Saturday for Laurens, where they will spend a few days visiting relatives before returning to their home at Selma, Ala. -FahnBtock's Dental Rooms, over Craig & Vernor's store, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 36. -Dr. J. W. Platt and son Harold, of Aiken, spent Saturday and Sun day in Walhalla as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herndon. Dr. Platt is a brother of Mrs. Herndon. -There will be services in the Walhalla Episcopal church next Sun day evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. K. O. Kinlay will conduct the services, to which all are most cordially in vited. -Window shades, 'ace curtains, rugs and table rovers at J. J. Ansel's. -Miss Rubia Smith, of Wost Un ion, has returned home from Wllliam ston, where she had been visiting her grandfather, and attending a singing school at Beaverdam, taught by Prof. Milford. -Chales B. Morton, of Walhalla, is in Seneca constructing a handsome cottage for D. Hunt. Mr. Morton is i a first-class and reliable workman, and all who have houses to build . would do well to see him. -Cotton,seed meal and hulls at tho Newry Store. -Sidney Adams and Dr. D. P. Thomson took an automobile spin to Ea8ley last Sunday. They started to Greenville, but found the roads in some secUons so bad that time was lost, and they returned after reaching Basley. '-Revs. L. M. Lyda and J. A. Bond 1 closed a series of meetings at Beth lehem Baptist church last week, lt is reported that much Interest waB manifested and twelve additions to the church were made by profession of faith. , -Cr.rry your laundry to A. C. Bur- i ton's regency for thc best. - Tb* many irlends of H. A. H. Gibson, Esq., formerly one of our esteemed citizens, wore glad to see 1 him In our midst again last week for 1 a short while. He ls now residing in Columbia. Mr. Gibson ls looking un- I usually well. < -J. W. Alexander, Sparenburg s real estate man, calls attention to th? fact that ho has for sale a fine Oconee 1 farm. Read lils announcement on the 5th page and write for particu lars. Nothing better these clays than 1 Oconee dirt for an Investment. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at \ the Newry Store. ( -To-morrow night (Thursday) the ] ladles of tho Episcopal church will give an entertainment, on the lawn i nt Dr. I). L. Smith's residence, Facul ty HUI. The "Lemon Lady" will be i a new feature for entertainments of this kind here. Be present and en < joy the evening. < Something Ci When you feel tired ? get a cool and refreshing A fresh line of Drugs BELL'S DRl nd Medicines. thing-The Best is >est-Get it from ?rug Company. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -Miss J. V. Johnson, of Alexan dorvillo, Qa., visited friends here last week. -Miss Salina Yongue will enter tain the O. G. C. at her home in Bast End next Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. -Window shades, lace curtains, rugH and table covers at J. J. Ansel's. -Miss Lillie White returned to Charleston Monday after spending a month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. White, on Knitting Mill Hill. -See new advertisement of the Matheson Hardware Company, of Westmlnbter. They arc making a specialty of "Pittsburg Perfect" wire fencing. Call and see them. -Go to T. E. Alexander for your buggies and harness. -Mrs. Stella Dean, nee Smith, of Anderson, who has been spending about a month with her sister, Mrs. N. L. Fant, and in the mountains near by, returned to her home on Tuesday morning last. -John G. Law, Jr., of Savannah, spent several days last week In Wal halla at the home of his father, Dr. J. O. Law. He and his sister, Mrs. E. D. Montgomery, are off for a pleasure trip to Tomassee this week. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -Rev. C. L. Craig and family have moved into Prof. D. F. Nicholson's cottage in West End, and Prof. and Mrs. Nicholson havevmoved to Sen eca. We regret to lose Prof. and Mrs. Nicholson from our midst, and welcome Rev. and Mrs. Craig back to our town. -Cotton se^d meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -Con'racior Otto Kaufmann has just completed a handsome cottage In West End for Mrs. Adalena Oel kers. The building ls of concrete blocks, one story, five rooms. It pre sents quite a neat appearance and is a great addition to West End, which, like all of old Walhalla, ls rapidly building up. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -Wm. S. Cowan left at The Cou rier office last week two ears of corn grown on his farm near Tamassee. The ears were unusually large and grew close^ together on the same stalk. The seed was planted in April on upland and no nitrate of soda was used In fertilizing. The variety of corn planted was the Imperial white pearl. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -At the meeting of the Oconee Farmers' Mutual Insurance Associa tion, held yesterday at the Court House, all the former officers were re-elected, as follows: J. B. Pickett, president; W. M. Brown (Oakway.) vice president; J. D. Isbell, secre tary, treasurer and agent. The as sociation ts In splendid condition and is doing a large and constantly in creasing business. -Special prices on stew meats at the City Market. 25-tf. -R. L. Boggs and J. S. Cox, from Dear Seneca, and N. J. Oambrell, from near Westminster, three of Oconee's prosperous farmers, paid the Courier appreciated calls Tuesday morning. Each of these gentlemen wears that prosp?rons, satisfied expression that is growing on thc Oconee farmer. They are prospering, and each year finds the planters of this section in better condition. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -D. H. Rowland has just complet ed the erection of a commodious frame store building In Weht End. It Is locaed just east of Mr. Rowland's large lunik-er plant. He will at an sarly day, we are Informed, open a ?tock of goods and conduct a general mercantile business in addition to his lumber plant. This Is a good move for West End, and one that will bo appreciated by the citizens of that l>art of town. ?-I pay the highest market price for chickens, eggs and country pro luce. Bring mc all yon have. A. C. Burton. -Wo again urge upon our sub scribers the importance of giving us their full address ' ,vhen writing to havo their papers changed from one office to another. It Is almost as Im portant for us to know the old ad dress as the new. Unless by chance lt happens to be one with which we aro thoroughly familiar wc are com pelled to search through from ono to two thousand names before finding the one desired. Please bear this In mind, and In tho future give us the name of the post office from which you wish to change as well as tho me to which you wish your paper changed to. [>ol to Drink. md hot just stop in and" drink. always on hand. IC STORE. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Todd, on Tuesday, September 3d, a son. -See A. C. Burton when you want anything in the grocery line; also tin and agate ware. -Hon. E. M. Rucker, of Ander son, is in Walhalla to-day on profes sional business. -G. A. Norman, who has been quite sick for the past week, ls- able to be out and at his storr again. -Mrs. B. P. Sloan, of Seneca, spent Saturday and 8unday in Wal halla visiting Mrs. C. G. Strong and family. -Capt. W. Thoa. Rowland, of the Southern Railway, and his wife ?.re visiting the family nf Col. Rob't. A. Thompson. -Mrs. G. L. Wilson, who has been quite sick, is thought to be som? bet ter this morning. Her many friends hope to see her out. again soon. -There will be preaching at Con neross Friday at 3.30 p. m.; Satur day at ll a. m.; Saturday night, and a baptizing at 9.30 Sunday morning. All are invited. --Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -Mrs. C. P. Martin and two chil dren, of Woodstock, Ala., are spend ing a mouth or two at the home of Mm. r?"uwiin'? mother, airs. Virginia Reid, in West Union. -John S. Hunslnger and family, of Greenville, spent several days last week visittn Mrs. S. M. Hunslnger and family at Conneross. They were among Walhalla friends also for a while. -Mrs. Jas. F. Fowler, who has been spending several weeks among relatives and friends In and around Walhalla and In other parts of Oco nee, left this morning for her home at Paint Rock, Texas. -Mrs. J. M. Cobb and daughter, of Seneca, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cobb, on Fac ility Hill. They are on their way to Tennessee, where they will make their home in the future. -W. Z. Blanchett returned last week from an extended visit to his sons at Chewelah, Washington. He spent seven weeks in the great West and was delighted with his trip. Yet there's no place quite like Oconee! -An interesting ordination ser vice wlh be held at the Beaverdam Baptist church on Saturday before the third Sunday in this month. The ordination sermon will be preached by Rev. W. R. Nelson, of Toccoa. Public cordially Invited to attend. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ansel re turned last night from an extended trip to New York, Philadelphia and other points East. For the present they are at the home of Mrs. Mary N. Ansel, on Main street. Their many friends are delighted at their return. -Rev. W. E. Huff, pastor, will be gin services at New Hope on Friday evening next and continue through to Sunday, when the ordinance of baptism ?111 be administered to the converts at the recent meeting. Pub lic cordially Invited to attend these services. -J. T. Loudermlik, who farms on Mrs. Lizzie Nicholson's place.brought to town last week a very large cu cumber. It weighed five pounds, and measured 15 Inches in length and'15 inches In circumference. Mr. Loiiqer milk says he has several more on the same vine that are very nearly' as large as this one. -Cotton seed meal and hulls at the Newry Store. -Gospel services are ?being con ducted in a *tent on Factory Hill. Revs. L. C. Douthit and J. R. Davis of the Wesleyan Methodist church, are in charge, assisted by Gaddts McElrath, of Piedmont, as organist. Large crowds are attending and much interest is being manifested. Services will continue through the week and over next Sunday. , -Mrs. Susan Moore died at her home, three miles south of Seneca, on Saturday, August 30, 1907, and was burled on Monday, September 2, at Return Baptist cemetery, after funeral services, conducted by Rev. T. W. Land. Mrs. Moore was a con sistent member of Hopewell Baptist church for over forty years, and she leaves a number of relatives and friends to mourn her death. -Rev. T. W. Land closed a meet ing at Hopewell Baptist church last Sunday, September 1st. There were twenty additions to the church, and fourteen were baptized on Sunday morning. Rev. Williams, who as sisted in the meeting, will preach on Sunday at 1 o'clock, end ls now at Newry helping this week In a meet ing. Rev. Land will baptize atNewry on the third Sunday. -Fuller Rochester, aged eighteen years, died suddenly at the home of his father, William Rochester, near Richland, last Friday. His romains were laid to rest In the cemetery of Richland Presbyterian church Satur day afternoon, Rev. L. W. Brown conducting the services. Young Ro chester was well-known in Walhalla, he having for a long time been the accommodating carrier on the Wal halla and Seneca star mall route. Death of Ira E. Dodd. Died, at his home, near Pendle ton, on August 30th, 190?, Ira E. Dodd, In the 90th year of his age. He was born and raised in Oconee county. He is survived by fifty grnnd children and fifty great grand children, all living In Oconee and An derson counties. He had been a member of the Baptist church foi* fifty-five years, and had served as deacon about thirty years. He ls well remembered by many of tho peo ple of Oconee, as he lived here until three years ago, when he moved to Anderson county. His death will be learned by hosts of friends here and elsewhere with deep regret. He was an excellent citizen and a good man, and will be missed, though his ripe years made lt impossible, under any circum stances, for his life of usefulness to have been prolonged for any length of time. TJIE CHANGEABLE Missoula. Placea Partus Wheresoever Its Fancy i May Dictate. (From the American Magaziae.) There are rivers of all lengths and sizes, and all degrees and wetness. There are rivers with all sorts of pe culiarities and with widely varying Halms to fame. But there ls only one river with a personality, habits, dissipations, a sense of humor and a woman's caprice, a river that goes traveling sidewise, that Interferes in politics, rearranges geography, and dabble? iu real estate; a river that play? hide and seek with you to-day and to-morrow follows you around like a pet dog with a dynamite crack er tied tc its tail. That river is the Missouri. This thing happened in Kansas City not many years ago. A party of men owned a strip of land along the Missouri River bank. It was not handsome land, but lt was valuable for factory purposes. They were of fered portly prices for ?I, but heid on. One day they notlod that t/e strip was getting emaciated. They ti eld a hurried diagnosis with a surveyor's tape and found that half of it had been washed away. The next year half of the remainder had gone. The men wanted to sell then, but the market seemed remarkably slug gish. The next year the river ate so vigorously that only a tiny strip about as wide as a piece of baby rib bon was left. The men were much depressed. Suddenly the land began to in crease. The Missouri had chosen the late manufacturing site for a place to deposit a fine 160-acre farm upon which it had foreclosed up the river. Inside of six months that strip of land contained 200 acres. The men were jubilant, but still they would nw sell. They wanted another 100 acres, they said. They strolled along the bank each day and urged the river, in proprietary tones, to build faster. ' Then the river changed its mind once more and not only wiped out the extra 100 acres, but the original 100 acres, ever* foot of lt. The next year it built up 500 acres in the same spot, but they all belonged te the man who owned the ground be hind the original plot. They have stayed there ever since -that is, up to last reports. For high financing and property Juggling the Missouri makes a crooked lawyer look like a child. I hate to think what lt would do for a man if lt had a personal friendship for him. Cut It Out. (From the Milwaukee Sentinel.) If you're falling prey to worry, Cut it out; If you find you're wont to hurry, Cut it out; If you meet a pretty girl And she sets your head a-whirl, Don't, oh, don't your love unfurl-* Cut it out. If at Fate you wish to rall, C out; Don't be ,. hy when you fall, Cut it out; If some morning you should feel Your appendix pain you, steal To the good kind doc and he'll Cut it out. T. E. ALEXANDER. The Land Man WALHALLA, S. C. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. FOR RENT-A six-room cottage with barn and garden. Possession given at once. Apply to 36-37 .? Mrs. Kate Perry Lewis. FARM FOR SALE.-I am offering for sale my farm of 82 acres, one mlle from the Seneca depot, on the Fair Play road; six-room dwelling; new three-room tenant house; 30 acres in pasture; four fine springs. W. F. STRICKLAND, 35-36* Seneca, S. C. FOR SALE.-One Phaeton and Harness, In fair condition. Apply to ALEX. JAFFERSON, 34-35* Faculty Hill. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WANTED-Two Tenants for farm near West Union; good houses, barns and pastures. Apply to W. H. CARY, Seneca, S. C. WEDDING and other Invitations, Announcements, etc., either printed or engraved, as your taste may re quire. Only first-class work; any style; best stock. Call or write THE KEOWEE COURIER, Walhalla, 8. C. PORTABLE ENGINES are the best General Purpose Engines in the world. Wo oarry them in stock. We are the headquarters for Peerless i Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. Also ? Atlas Engines and Boilers, DeLoaoh 8avr Mills and Shingle Mills, otc. We oarry a tremendous stock of all I kinds of Belting and Machinery Supplies. Write us for anything in the Machin ery Line. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO., ANDERSON. S. C. I Bagging and Ties. I can make it interesting for Ginners and Farmers to see me before buying Bagging and Ties. YOURS TRULY, J. W. BYRD, SENECA, S. C. Bargains ! Bargains ! My line of Mon's Oxford? at cost for the next thirty days. Are yon going to the Jame?town Exposition? If so, I have that Suit Case and Trunk you are looking for. It has been so cool this spring, bat HOW HOT it will be in July and An gusti I need s> nice two-piece suit.for summer and oan get it at cost at M. S. STRIBUNG, Westminster, 3. C. * REAL ESTATE * * FOR ?SALE. * * 1. -130 acree, near Taylor's Crossing, on Blue Ridge, known as John Sanders' place. 2. -175 aoree, 2 mile? of Pbinney's Sid ing, on Cane creek. (Prank Taylor's.) 8.-100 acre?, near Newry, known as Andrew Singleton (ooh) plaoe. Fork of Cane creek and Little river. Kasy term?. 4. -100 acre?, near West Union, on east ?ide Blue Ridge. 5. -118 aero?, (unimproved,) Joining Tom Garrett place, on the Old Picken? and'Salem road. Eary term?. 6. -02 sore?, joining ll 8-ac re tract, and known as Hudson or Snell place. ? Essy term?. ?.-234 acre?, near Tamaasee Knob, known aa Mitchell plaoe. One-third or one-half cash. 8.-98 acre?, joining 234-a te tract. One-third cash. 0. -200 acre?, near Westminster, on Colonel's Fork, known as Kay place. $26 per ?ore. 10.-100 ?ore?, li miles of Westmin ster, known us the Hull piace, joins Kay place. $25 per acre. , 11. -6?T acres, 8 miles of Westminster, belonging to Russell Bearden. 12. -126 sore?, above Dr. John'? mill, on Choeatoe. (Cobb landa). 13. -144 acree, near Westminster, on Ohoestoe crook. (Mulkey plaoe). Easy terms. 14. -188 acres, (unimproved,) near Har bin's Siding and Tugaloo river. (Macau itv.) 16. -981 sores, 2 miles of Oakway, on pnblio road, join? W. T. Bearden. $20 per acre. ld.-85 ?ore?, (unimproved,) join? 98f sore tract, and known a? Hamilton plaoe. 17. -90 acres, joins W. N. Bruoe and the 85-ac re tract. 18. -189* acres, 2 miles of Oakway, 3 miles of Richland, on Seneca road, and known a? part of Sitton place. Good farm. 17.-100 acres, join? Pet Stabling's and Charlie Kay'?. Two settlement*. Good bargain. We have other small tracts and lots in the towns of Walhalla, West Union. Westminster, Tov/nville and Fair Play. Full information furnished in regard to price, terms, location, improvements, etc. See us before trading. Our facilities for handling property cannot be surpassed. Fretwell&Shirley, FrnnK H. Shirley. - Walhalla, S. C. Jos. J. Fretw3l^| - Anderion, S. C. IM?* i To Our Customers and Friends Throughout this and Adjoining Counties : I We aro just entering our second year in business, and de sire to thank you for past favors, and solicit a continu ation of your patronage. We appreciate your trade and will always strive to give you value received for every dollar spent with us. Our bnyer is now in the Northern markets buying our Fall and Winter Stook, and we assure you that we will have as complote and up-to-date lines as can be found in the up-country. ' See our line before buying your fall and winter goods. J. G. Huff, . . . Seneca, S. C. f^^k \/rk 11 Want Ca5h ior your Real JLJU I WU Estate or Business? I oan get it for you. Send me full|desoription and lowest cash price. My methods differ from all others. My ofBoe;is headquarters for Cash Buyers. Makes no diiferenoes where you are located. Write to-day for listing blanks. JAMES H. DARBY, REAL. ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE, Walhalla, S. O. Office in People's Bank. Houses for Rent.