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Pure Drugs a The Best of Every always the Chea] The Walhalla C Wami m?t Izanami, j -Mrs. F. F. Collins ls visiting rel atives and friends in Westminster for a week or ten days. -Mrs. Dora Wooten and children, of Pelser, visited at the home of J. W. Walker, near town, last week. -Miss Mary Scouplne, of Gaines ville, Qa., is visiting Mr. ind Mrs. Al bert C. Burton for a week or ten days. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A Collins, of Westminster, spent last Thursday in Walhalla among relatives and friends. -J. M. Durham and family are on a month's visit to relatives and friends at Union. Mr. Durham is the popu lar photographer at this place. --E. M. Dickson, of South Union, was In Walhalla last Thursday on business. He ls representing the O. B. Hyde Diverse Cultivator. -Do you want to Bave money? Then read the advertisement ot The Bank of Walhalla on the fifth page this week. It tells you how to do lt. -Married, on Sunday, September 1st, by Rev. D. T. Hayes. Willie Wyatt and Miss Danie Fowler; also Henry Hayes aud Miss Tula Dodd all of Coonee. -Mrs. Alfred Ernest, accompanied by little Carrie Shelton, left Monday for their home In Temple, Okla., after a visit of two months with relatives and friends here. -Read Master White's notice of desirable vacant lots of Estate of F. W. Pieper for sale. Examine lots, attend sale and make your best bid. Building lots are getting scarce. -O. M. Barnott, of Westminster, was in Walhalla for a short while Monday afternoon, and left Tuesday for Clemson, where he will to-day enter thu! institution for the 1907-8 session. He is a promising young man, and we wish him every success. -Qo to T. E. Alexander for your buggies and harness. -J. F. Singleton left Monday for New York, whero he will be for some time purchasing stock for Carter & Co., who are preparing for a heavy fall trade. They will be prepared to servethelr patrons better than evei before when this fall's stock arrives, as lt will be complete In all liner -MIBB Alice Strong left last Fri day for Red Spring, N. C., where she has accepted a position as an Instruc tor in the College for Oirls. Her many friends here regret her departure. She is a young lady of splend'd edu cation and thoroughly competent to assume the position to which the fac ulty of the college elected her. -C. W. Pitchford left last Mon day for New York, where he will spend a couple of weeks In the whole sale market, purchasing a large fall and winter stock of merchandise for the C. W. Pitchford Company. This company is making preparations to carry a larger and better stock than ever bofore. -The ladles of the Episcopal church are being complimented on all sides for tho handsome manner In which they enteratined the patrons of their gardeu party last Thursday evening on tho lawn at Ur. and Mrs. I). L. Smith's residence on Faculty Hill. The net proceeds of the party amounted to $37.00. "Tho Lemon Lady," a new feature here, proved ono of the special pleasures of tho i voning, and she was decidedly popu lar with all, proving a source of much merriment. -Our good friend, W. A. George, who lives a few miles north of Wal halla, on Rural Route No. 2, present ed to The Courier force on Monday morning a 36-pound watermelon, which proved to bo one of the best The Courier's knife has cut this sea son. Mr. George has only a small patch, but, beside having all he could possibly use for home consumption, he has already sold over $12 worth from his small patch. His melons last Monday averaged ^.ich In weight about 30 pounds, and he informed UH (hey were the smallest he had hauled to town. Mr. George ls a successful farmer and his crops thlH year are unusually fine. -Read the announcement of lt. ('allaway & Co., which will he found on the fifth pase of this week's Is sue. They have opened a new stock of millinery in a new store at West minster, between the hank and post office, where they are opening ono of the largest and best stocks of milli nery ever brought to Oconee. Mrs. Calluway ls well known to many of the people of Oconee, having been nt one time a resident of Walhalla, and bofore her marriage was Miss Rosa Norman. She ls one of the best milliners to be found anywhere, having made this business a study for yoars. We bespeak for tho lt. Cal lawny Company a full share of the patronage of the ladles of Oconee. Something C< When yon feel tired i get a cool and refreshing A fresh line of Drugs BELL'S DRl nd Medicines. thing-The Best is pest-Get it from trug Company. -Miss Mamie HarrlBon Is at home on a vacation from her school at Cheohee for two weekB. -Miss Eva Leathers, of Westmin ster, spent last week in Walhalla as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bur ton. -Chas. W. Pitchford, of Birming ham, Ala., ts In Walhalla for a short while, visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Pitchford. -See notice of opening books of subscription to the "Westminster i Bank" on Tuesday, October 1st; also other important advertisements of a public nature. -Miss Carrie Wannamaker, of Orangeburg, and Miss Olive Connor, of Bpartanburg, are the expected guests of Miss Mamie Harrison to morrow noon. -Mrs. L. L .Chandler, of Greer, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burley, in the Boar Swamp section. 8he ls accom panied by ber children. -Miss Carrie Linder, of Union, ls visiting Miss Annie Crisp, the latter having returned last Thursday from Union, where she had been visiting Miss Linder for several weeks. -Mrs. C. M. Nield and children left last Thursday for their home In Vicksburg, Miss., after having spent a month in Walhalla with the family of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Maxwell. -Read Master White's notice of desirable vacant lots of Estate of F. W. Pieper for sale. Examine lots, attend sale and make your beat bid. Building lots aro getting scarce. -Mrs. C. G. Jaynes and Miss Maud Kay returned from Atlanta last Friday, where they had been for several days purchasing fall and winter millinery for C. G. Jaynes. -Rev. John G. Law will preach at Fairview next Sunday morning at ll o'clock, and at Old Pickens at 4 o'clock p. m. Public cordially invit ed to attend and take part in the services. -John A. Ansel attended the meet ing of the District Convention of the Improved Order of Heptasophs.which convened at Anderson yesterday. He represented Oconee Conclave, No. 827, of Walhalla. -A. P. Holden anticipates moving with his family to the West in the near future. He is offering his farm and also a quantity of good stock and vehicles, and a saw mill outfit, for sale. See advertisement. -Rev. Wm. Wyly, of Donalds, was in Walhalla several days last week, and last Sunday occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here. He has many friends in Walhalla, and they are always pleased to meet him. Miss lula Iones, of Newberry, ar rived in Walhalla last Sunday after noon and is "at home" to her friends nt the Vvalhalla Hotel. Miss Jones has taught acceptably in the Walhalla Graded School for several terms, .?nd her friends are delighted at her re turn. -Dr. J. H. Moore ls Bpending a week or two in Walhalla looking af ter business Interests. He is staying at the Walhalla Hotel, where he will be pleased to see his friends. The doctor is In better health than for some time past, and we hope he may be fully restored. ?-Miss Augusta Crenshaw returns to-day from Washington, where she has been spending the past th reo weeks with her brothers, J. D. and h. J. Crenshaw. She has spent a great deal of her time visiting the in teresting and historical places in and around the Nation's Capital. -Attention Is directed to the ad vertisement of James H. Darby, real estate dealer, on the second page of this Issue. He lias a number of good farms, town property and vacant lots to offer at bargains. Read his Hst of home and farm property and call on him at tho People's Bank, Wal halla. He will be pleased to have an opportunity to show or describe the property to you. -Miss Daisy Strong was the gra cious hostess to her Sunday school class on Tuesday mornlg. A lively contest was engaged in with true school girl zest. The class was bid den to make friends with some ot their old school companions In the form of maps of States, which wore pinned about on tho walls of the par lor and piazza. After tho guessing time had ex lilied, Miss Strong read the correct answers, lt was found that Misses Francos Stribling and Mamie Harrison had guessed thom all correctly. The prize, a clever Inven tion -the little gentleman from Ja lum-was drawn for and foll to tho lot of Miss Harrison. A delicious ice course, with cakes, was served. Miss Strong's Sunday school class will al ways remember her delightful hospi tality. Those present were: Misses Willie Todd, Francos Stribling, Helen Heard. Anna Stribling, Eleanor Keys and Mamie Harrison. ool to Drink. md hot just stop in and drink. always on hand. JG STORE -Miss Lula Barle la visiting rela tives in Anderson. -Hon. J. E. Bogga, jot Plckens, is In Walhalla to-day on professional business. -Married, September 10, 1907, Wymer Darnell and iulss Laura Woodring, C. li. D. Burns, Clerk of Court, officiating. -P. Greene Allen spent several days In Greenville last week, where he went to receive treatment for his eyes. He will return again the latter part of this week. -Miss Marlon Meecbam, of Wash ington, D. C., arrived yesterday In Walhalla and will spend some time here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrick and Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Sloan. -State Armorer Robt. S. Rutledge, of Columbia, is in town for a few days visiting his family. He ls one of the battle-scarred veterans of the sixties, and la making an admirable officer at the State Capital. -A party of merchants from Wal halla and Westminster left this week for New York. They are J. P. Sin gleton, R. C. Carter, ^. W. Pitchford, Walhalla; Dr. W. J. Carter, J. S. Carter, C. C. Moore, Westminster. -Miss Annie Brewer left Tuesday for Albany, Ga., toy perfect herself in photography. Her many friends In Walhalla trust she will combine pleasure with business, and Anally return a full-fledged artist. -The District Convention of Odd Kollows, of District Nb. 1, comprising the counties of Anderson, Oconee, Plckens and Green- Hie, will be held in Seneca Septer^oer 21. W. B. Loehr and J. C. Moss have been elect ed to represent Oconee Lodge. -Rev. 8. A. McDaniel has received a call to the pastorate of the Wal halla Baptist Church. It is thought he will accept, and if so will come with Ins family to Walhalla and will be welcomed as quite an acquisition to the Baptist denomination and the community at large. -Rev. R. E. 8mall recently ac cepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist Church at Lancaster, for which reason he severed his cdancjc tlon with the Baptist Church here. He and his family moved last week to Lancaster. Their departure is regretted by the many friends made during their short stay here. -Misses Flora, Robbie and Winnie Carter, of Gainesville, Ga., spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Carter, on Faculty Hill. A number of guests were entertained in their honor at this hospitable home last Friday eve ning. Misses Flora and Robbie have returned to their home. Miss Winnie will remain here tor some time. -Columbus Watts and his. son were struck by lightning and pain fully hurt last Sunday afternoon while Bitting in a room at their home in the Anderson cotton mill village. The bolt struck the chimney and ran down on the inside of the room. The Injuries received by Mr. Watte and his son are not. thought to be particularly serious, but both were rendered unconscious for some time. They are well known to many in Oconee. FROM FAIlV RICHLAND. Methodist Quarterly Conference Happenlugs About Town. Richland, September 10.-Special: Mr. Sheldon, Jr., of Fair Play, has been spending several days at the home o' Hon. E. E. Verner. Mrs. J. P. Stribllng and children returned Saturday from Greenville, where they had been visiting Mrs. G. B. Jordan. M. T. ii uglis, who has been at home for two weeks, left Monday for North Carolina, whre he is at work. Miss Margie Hall, of Florida, who ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Mc Donald, visited relatives in Westmin ster last week. Miss Hall is toon to leave for Colorado, where she will make her future home. C. P. Ballenger ie at home for a limited time. Fred. H. H. Coe, of Memphls.Tenn., is at homo for a short while. L. D. Wyly, of Georgetown, is at home here for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowen, Jr., vere in Richland Sunday and Monday. Mr. uampley, of Carnesvllle, Ga., was in Richland for a ??y o?? two re cently. MISS Ella Sitton, of Pendleton, is soon to visit her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Hughs. The young people are to have a day at the tunnel Wednesday. This will probably be the last of the season Miss Annie McMahan will leave ihursday for Rock Hill, where she ls to enter school. En route she will visit Airs. Archer, of Spartanburg. We wish Miss .wcMahan much success and we feel confident that she will make a good record in college, as she has done heretofore In her homo school. Invitation* are out for a dance at the hall Wednesday evening. The Richland Dancing Club has given some good dances, and we feel confi dent that this one will prove no ex ception. .Miss Stella Wyly, of Georgia, la ex pected soon to visit her cousin, Miss .Innie Wyly. N. S. Sllgh and family were absent from tho "city" Sunday. Monroe R. McDonald and Harry R. Hughs engaged In a debate at the academy Saturday evening. Query: "Resolved, That lynching Is justifia ble.' The decision was in favor of the negative. The "skating fever" has at last be come an epidemic In Richland. Oh, no, we aro not so far behind the times as you might suppose. We have just had so many other sports to pursue that we couldn't bother with skating until the season grow a little dull. Miss Marlon Coo leaves for Brenau College Friday. TM* will bo Miss Coo's third year at Brenau. Tho Methodist quarterly conference will convene at Rock Springs Satur day and Sunday. The Presiding El der will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Hughs spGnt Tuesday In Walhalla with her bro ther, Major S. P. Dendy. J. A. Dendy and family, of Ander son, were hero last week. Mrs. Tabitha Pollard, of Spartan burg, is visiting her nephew, J. J. Bnllenger. This ls Mrs. Pollard's first visit hero In many years. She is pleasantly remembered by many of our older people. Publlus. T. E. ALEXANDER. The Land Man WA LH ALIA, 8. C. FOR SALE AND TO RENT? TO RENT.-Six-room house on Col lege street. Apply to 37* MRS. FAHNESTOCK. FOR SALE.-Four good mules and buggy horse; also several second hand wagons ard buggies; saw mill outfit. Prices tight. Apply to 38 A. P. Holden, Walhalla, 8. C. FOR SALE.-One six-horse power Tazer Engine; good condition. Will Boll cheap for cash or easy terms. For particulars apply** A. P. CRISP. 37-38_Walhalm, S. C. FOR RENT-A six-room cottage with barn and garden. Possession given at once. Apply to 36-37 Mrs. Kate Perry Lewis. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS GIRLS WANTED-To do nice, light sewing on Overalls and Drawers. Can make from 75c. to $1.00 per day after learning. Good board near mill. (37-38) ANDERSON OVERALL FACTORY, O. B. VanWyck, Manager. WANTED-Two Tenants for fam near West Unlbn; good hons? 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. S. C. Furniture ? We Have anything you need in this line and et prices to suit everybody. Give tis a call and .ee for yourself, D. S. ABBOTT! P11EL188 PORTABLE ENGINES are the best General Purpose Engines in the world. We curry them in stock. Wo are the headquarters for Peerless Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. Also Atlas Engines and Boilers, De Loach Saw Mill? anil Khintrlo Mills, etc. We carry a. tremendous stock of all kinds of Belting and Machinery Supplies. . Write us for anything in the Machin ery Line. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO., ANDERSON. S. C. Ebenezer News Notes. Ebenezer, September 9.-Special Farmers are making good use of the dry weather, pulling fodder and pick ing cotton. Frank J. Crider closed a very suc cessful term of school at this place Friday. We are sorry to know that he was unable to teach the first part of last week on account of being sick, but was able to be there Friday. He is a prominent young man and an excellent school teacher. He made hosts of friends during his stay of two months here. Ho will go from here to Clemson, where he will re sume his studics. We very much re gret his departure, but wish him much success in life wherever he may be. K. S. Ross and two charming little daughters, Misses Minnie and Ella, of Peleer, visited his sister, Mrs. Ella Cnandler, last week, at Flat Rock. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Knox, of Sen eca, spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J D. Tolllson. Miss Florence Chandler and bro ther, Frank, visited relatives near Seneca the latter part of last week. Mich. Morgan, J. C. Mulkey and Omer Galbreath made a trip to the mountains last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Huff and little daughter, Gertrude, are spending a while with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Huff, and other rela tives of this community. Miss May Chandler, of Walhalla, spent last week with homofolks. E. S. G. The Cough of Consumption Your doctor will tell you that fresh air and good food are the real cures for consumption. But often the cough is very hard. Hence, we suggest that you ask your doctor about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It controls the tick ling, quiets the cough. A Wo publish our formula Wa banish ?loohol . from ourmtdloln?? Wo 'ire? yon to oomult your doo tor uers One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will cause an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. Formula on each box. Show it to your doctor. He will understand at a glance. Dose, one pill at bedtime. --M.do by the J. O. Ayor Co.. Lowell, : I can make it interesting for Cinners and Farmers to see me before buying Bagging and Ties. YOURS TRULY, J. W. BYRD, SENECA, S. C. - . - . ? Bargains ! Bargains ! My line of Men'? Oxfords at cost for the next thirty days. Are you going to the Jamestown Exposition? If so, I have that Suit Case and Trunk you are looking for. It bas been so cool this spring, but HOW HOT it will be in July and Au gust! I need a nice two-piece suit for summer and can get it at cost at M. S. STRIKING, Westminster, S. C. REAL ESTATE * * FOR. ?ALE. * * / 1 1. -180 sores, near Taylor's Crossing, on Blue Ri Jge, known as | John Sanders' place. 2. -176 acres, 2 miles of Fhinney's Sid ing, on Cane crook. (Frank Taylor's.) 4. -100 acres, near Went Union, on east side Blue Ridge. 5. -118 reres, (uni m pro vt tl,) jolting Tom Garrett place, on the Oki Ptokons and Salem road. Bary terms. 7. -234 acres, near Tamassee Knob, known as Mitchell place. Om third or one-half cash. 8. -08 acres, joining 234-acre tract One-third oash, 0.-200 acres, near Westminster, on Colonel's Fork, known aa Kay place. $25 per acre. H.-65J acres, 3 miles of Westminster, belonging to Russell Bearden. 13. -144 acres, noir Westminster, on C hoon too oreek. (Mulkey place). Essy terms. 14. -188 acres, (unimproved,) near Har bin's Siding and Tugalooriver. (Macau lay.) 15. -08f acres, 2 miles of Oakway, on public road, joins W. T. Bearden. $20 per acre. 16. -85 acres, (unimproved,) joins 081 acre tract, and known as Hamilton place. 17. -00 acres, joins W. N. Bruoe and the 85-ac re traut. 18. -180? sores, 2 miles of Oakway, 3 miles of Riohlaod, on Seneca road, and known as part of Sitton place. Good farm. 17.-100 acree, joins Pet Strlbling's and Charlie Kay's. Two settlements. Good bargain. , 10t-100 acre?, H mile? of Westmin ster, known .? the Hull Fl?oe, join? Kay place. $25 per acre. jj ,. .. ''titi We have other small tracts and lots in the towns of Walhalla, West Union, Westminster, Townville and Fair Play. Full information famished in regard to price, terms, location, improvements, 3to. See xis before trading. Our facilities for handling property cannot be surpassed. Fretwell&Shirley, FrnnK H. Shirley* - Walhalla, S. C. Jos. J. Fretwell, - Anderson? S. C. To Our Customers and Friends Throughout this and Adjoining *] Counties : We are juBt entering*our second year in business, and de sire to thank you for past favors, and solicit a continuation of your patronage. We appreciate your trade and will always strive to give you value received for ?very dollar spent with us. Our buyer is now in the Northern markets buying our Fall and Winter Stock, and we assure you that we will have as complete and up-to-date lines as can be found in the nn-country. See our line before buying your fall and winter t oods. J. G. Huff, Seneca, 5. C. Do You Want Cash for your Real Estate or Business ? I can get it for you. Send me full description^ ?nd lowest cash prion. My method? differ from all others. My office ?? headquarters for Cash Buyer?. Makes no differences where you are located. Write to-day for listing blanks. JAMES H. DARBY, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE, Walhalla, S. C. Offloe in People's Bank. Houses for Rent.