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WALHALLA DI DEALI Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Oils. Prescriptions Careful . Pharx: You get what you s No Sub? WALHALLA, SOI Wami RX? I?manuL ~ i - -"Old Trusty" Incubator and brooder for sale. B. S. Look. -Chas. Vernor, of Richland, was among friends hero for a short while last week. -Mayor J. E. Sitton, of Seneca,was in Walhalla Monday for a short while on business. -Two of J. S. Entrekin'8 chil dren, Ines and Clyde, of Conneross, are very low with typhoid fever. -Thos. E. Kilburn and John L. Reeder, of South Union, were in Walhalla last Wednesday and Thurs day on business. -See advertisement of T. M. Low ery, of Seneca, and call on him. He is prepared to fit you up in anything for your farm or stables. -The many Walhalla friends of G. T. Grove, of Childress, Texas, will be pleased to learn that he ls conva lescing, after a severe two-weeks' struggle with the grip. -T. M. Lowery, of Seneca, has a large stock of horses, mules, wagonB, buggies, farm Implements and every thing for the farmer, planter or stock man. See advertisement, then see Mr. Lowery. -T. M. Lowery returned last Thursday morning from the great stock markets, where he purchased a big lot of horses and- mules. He Invites you to Bee his stock before buying. -Go to T. E. Alexander for your buggies and harness. -Capt. and Mrs. R. C. Strother returned last Monday to their home In West Union, after an extended visit to their children In Georgia. Their frlendB here are delighted to welcome them back. -Mrs. C. Mi Brennecke returned last Monday from Atlanta, where she spout some time visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. G. T. Baughman, and fam ily. Mrs. Brennecke has been quito sick with'grip during her absence, but returns almost restored to good health. -Rev. A. P. Marett, pastor of tho West Union Baptist church, will preach there on tho second Sunday In each month at ll o'clock a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; on the fourth Sun day night at 7.30 o'clock. Public cordially invited to attend all ser vices and take part in them. Wel come to all. -Rev. Jos. T. Dendy, of Kershaw, (a native, however, of Richland, this county), takes occasion to say, in re mitting for his paper: "The dear old Courier, like a long letter from home, is always read with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. I regard it tho best county paper published anywhere, and could not do without it." -Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Dendv left last Monday for I lordell, Okla., where they will spend a month and proba bly longer. They were accompanied by their son, Julian Dendy. Capt. Dendy Ima suffered for quite a while with tho Oklahoma fever, but his friends here hope he will soon re cover and return with his family to Walhalla. -T. J. McKinney, of Bickens coun ty, was In Walhalla last week. He reports that the condition of his brother-in-law, Elbert Corbin, who was recently shot In Oklahoma, is extremely critical. Mr. Corbin was on his way here with bis father, but owing to his serious condition they were compelled to stop at Lawton, where an operation was performed. Little hopes are entertained of Mr. Corbin's complete recovery. -Walhalla Lodge, No. 67. K. of P., will give a banquet at the Wal halla Hotel on the evening of Febru ary 18th. It is hoped to make this one of the best the lodge has ever given, coming as it does when No. 67 is entertaining the delegates to the District Convention. It is thought that the arrangements for the banquet will call for 150 covers, and Mine Host Beard ls preparing an elegant menu for the occasion. Prominent speakers from near and far will attend. -Tannery's, Westminster, S. C. Special: Men's an<i women's stout shoes, $1; pair large bed blankets. $1; guaranteed razor and strop,both $1; sample hats, $1; Tennessee Woolen .Mill pants, $1; large bed spread, $1; men's new and up-to date collars, $1 ??er dozen-the 15c. kind; dress suit cases, $1; buggy or wagon umbrella, $1; 18 pairs Work ing Men's sox for $1-the 10c. kind; 5 house brooms for $1; hand saw and square, both for $1, warranted; 8-day clock, $1.95; Sewing machine, guaranteed, $12.75; men's black bea ver overcoats. $3.60; all wool wors ted ?erge Sulfa, $?. T Malia's Heaipar Whoa you want Drugs, y Drugs that aro fresh and pur supposoed to do. That is whf Silverware and Cut Glass J. W. Bell's l?G COMPANY, ERS IN Fine Toilet Articles. Soaps, Brushes, Perfumery ly Compounded by a nacist. isk for at Our Store, stitution. UTH CAROLINA. -Thoroughbred White Wyan 'otto eggs for setting. B. S. LOOK. -Rev. L. W. Brown will preach at Bethel church next Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. -W. Frank DuPro left yesterday for Culla8aja, iv C., where he will be for several months. . i -O-.onee Knitting Mill wants twenty glrlB to learn topping and knitting, and ten girls to learn loop ing. 6-if -The pastor will preach next Sunday as follows: Zion, ll a. m.; Bethel, 3 p. m., and Walhalla Mill, 7.30 p. m. -Read W. P. Nlmmons' new ad vertisement this week. He ls pre pared to meet your wants. Call on him when in Seneca. -There will be preaching ut Ebe nezer Presbyterian church at 3.46 p. m. A cordial Invitation ls ex tended to all to come. -Miss Nettie May Darby, of Pen dleton,, who has just completed her course in the Spartanburg Business College, is now with the Arm of Strother & Phinney, of West Union. -Pendleton Lodge, No. 194, K. of P., was Instituted at Pendleton lab?. Friday night The following officers were elected: H. C. Summers, Jr., past chancellor; G. H. Llgon, chan cellor commander; P. H. E. Sloan, prelate. -J. H. Kenney, after an absence of some months from Walhalla, "blew in" again from the outside world. He expects to be in Walhalla for some time. At present he ls looking after the cattle of Todd's market. -Monroe Gambvell and family who have resided in Walhalla for some months past, have moved hack to Mr. Gambrell's farm near town. They were unable to secure a house In town, hence their return to the country. -Mrs. D. P. Thompson left last Monday for Greenville, where she went to visit her mother, Mrs. C. K. Livingston, who ls quite 111 In thal city. The many friends of the fam ily hope for early news of Mrs. Liv ingston's recovery. -There will be services in St .1 olin's (Er' ;opal) church Sundaj morning, Fi uruary 9th, at. ll o'clock instead of in the evening. Blshoi Guerry will preach In the samt church on Tuesday evening, Febru ary ll, at 730 o'clock. Everyone li cordially invited to attend. -J. duB. Yow, of Avalon, Ga. spent Monday and Tuesday In Wal halla on business and pleasure. Ht is a son of the late R- D. Yow, ol Avalon, who was well known tc many in Oconee. Mr. Yow r^nrned yesterday, accompanied by ft. T Jaynes, Esq., who went on profes sional business. -State Armorer Robt. S. Rut ledge ls at home from Columbia for a short while. Ko came home owing to Illness in hlb family, hit wife being in poor health, and hit daughter, Miss Alberta, has been very sick with grip. She ls som? better to-day. We hope for th? speedy recovery of both. -Last Friday and Saturday Wal halla was tn the embrace of the Ice king. Snow, sleet and rain that froze almost as fast as lt came fell in abundance. Numerous fuit trees in and around town broke with the weight of the ice. Otherwise little damage was done except the people's feelihgs, which were hurt. -W. M. Brown has just returned from the stock marketa with a full Uno of all kinds of horses and mules. Ile will be prepared hereafter at all times to meet the wants of the far mers and others who need stock. He will bo pleased to welcome nil his friends and the trading public at his new stables on Main street. -News was received in Walhalla last Monday morning announcing the death of Andrew Plckens Hol den at his home at Cordell, Okla., I after a short attack of pneumonia. Mr. Holden and family moved from hero to Cordell about three months ago, and their friends hero were shocked and grieved to learn of his death. Mr. Holden was about 47 years of age, and r. good citizen. He was a native of Oconeo, and had spent most of his life here. Ho mar ried Miss Annie Conloy, who ser vlve., him, with three children. His remains wore buried at Cordell. The many friends of the family in Wal halla and throughout Oconee county sympathize deeply with them In their sorrow. Though Mr. Holden had moved his family and business inter ests from our midst his death ls felt deeply, for he had been an ac tive business man here for years. We extend our sympathy to the be reaved ones. ters ior Pie Drugs ou -w ant tho best. You want o, and will do what they aro tt we keep, of every description. Drug Store. ( -J. L. Moore, of Pendleton, spent yesterday In Walhalla, visiting his mother, Mrs. Willis Moore. --Married.- at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, at Mountain Rest, on January 19th, Henry Fret-, well, of Mountain Rest, and Miss Stella Ramey, of Whetstone. Rev. M. Lyda officiated. The young cou plo will make their home at the Fretwell farm, near Mountain Rest. They have tb? best wishes of hosts of friends. AN INTERESTING MEETING. I Pendleton Farmers' Society Arrang ing for Great Time February 18. Clemson College, Feb. 3-Special: On February 13th the Pendleton Farmers' 8oclety will have a meet ing of moro than usual interest. The executive committee at a recent meeting perfected arrangements for an open session on the above date, and all are invited to be. present,and especially the ladies. An interesting program is arranged. Among the speakers will be Tait Butler, vete rinarian and director of Farmers' Institutes for North Carolina, and Dr. S. A. Knapp, chief official in charge of the demonstration farm work carried on under the National Department of Agriculture. Both of these distinguished gentlemen are entertaining and gifted orators and a rare treat ls In store for those who attend this meeting. The Pendleton Farmers' Society holds an Important position in the history of the State and in the his tory of the United States. It is one of the oldest organizations of its kind in America and is in fact as well as in name a farmers' society. Its organization dates back to 1815. On its membership rolls, preserved in the old hall owned by the society, aro to be found the names of John C. Calhoun and Thomas G. Clemson, both of whom took an active interest and participated in the work of tho society. In a paper read by Mr Clemson in 1867 the advantages ot the establishment of a college, such as Clemson College, were strongly set forth and from this germ of thought was de\ eloped the Clemson idea that finally culminated, after Mr. Clem son's death and through the execu tlon of his will, In the location and establishment of the college that bears his name, and has more stu dents taking the full agricultural course than any institution in Ame rica, if not in the world. One of the oldest members of the society was not far wrong when he1 remarked that "the Pendleton Farmers' Soci ety is the mother of Clemson Agri cultural College." This society owns its handsome colonlr.l hall In the center of Pendle ton. This building was erected in the eirly part of the last century. The membership of this soriety. through its ninety-three years of ex istence has been large, and descend ants from the members are scatter ed from South Carolina to the Pa cific roa-?t. A little less than a year ago it was decided that the history of the aoetetv ?jfionld be written, and this important undertaking was assign ed to Col. J. C. Stribllng, who has collected a large amount of material In addition to that embraced in the minutes and records of the society. This history is to be published by the society and Col. Strlbling will be thankful for any historical notes bearing In any way upon the past of the society or any of it smembers. Col. Strlbling may oe comm nicated with at Pendleton, S. C. The executive committee of the society is anxious to secure pictures for hanging in the hall and requests friends of the society to make such contributions. Particularly is it de sirous that pictures of old members oe recured for the hall as well as rural pictures of either Interest or value. Acknowledgements of mich donations will bo made and they will be carefully preserved in the historic hall. C. L. Newman, Corresponding Secretary. Suffering and Dollars Saved. E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., aays: "I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Buck len's Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and pi, :s. 25c. at all druggists. From Stamp Creek.* Stamp Creek, Fob. 3.-Special: Miss Amy Smith, of Keowee, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Fendley, of tho Fall Creek section. Wo aro glad to know that John Smith is out again from a severe at tack of pneumonia. James Fendley is teaching a flour ishing school at Fort George. Mr. and Mrs. John Fendley visited the family of R. L. Boggs at New Hopo, last week. Lawrence and Patrick Farmer made a flying trip through this sec tion recently. Misses Olive and Maud Billingsley were the guests of Miss Amy Smith last week. John Barkor passes through this section very often. Wonder what that means? A. OASTORZ, ?.??ta* y?lix Kind Yea H?W Alwara BoogM Blfutue HORSES AND MULES New Lot of the best Horses.Mares and Mules ever brought to this sec tion. . Prices right; terms to suit purchasers NO SHODDY STOCK. Call and see me. W.M.BROWN WALHALLA, S. C, T. E. A IiI0X ANDER. The Land Man _WALHALLA, 8. C. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. From my stablos, at Seneca Cotton Mill Village, on January 31st, 1908, " ?e sorrel mare, weighing 700 or ? 0 pounds. Reward for her return <>r Information that will secure her r'jovery. Apply to JOSEPH OWENS, Seneca, S. C. Care Seneca Cotton Mill. 6 THE FINAL PRESENTMENT. Grand Jury Recommends Sitting of Legislature Every Two Yean. South Carolina, Oconee County. (General Sessions Court.)-To the Honorable the Court of General Ses sions: The gand jury begs leave to make its Anal presentment for the spring term as follows: We have passed on all the bills nanded us by the Solicitor, and thlnV lt cause for congratulation that we find auch good order has prevailed throughout tho county since the last term of court. While the attention of the jury has not been called to any flagrant violations of the dispensary law, we feel lt is our duty to say there aro some instances in which Magistrates, constables and other public ofneerp are not as vigilant In this respect as the p-'bllc good requires. In view of the great expense of annual sessions of the General As sembly, we recommend that the law be changed so as to have the General Assembly convene once in two years. We recommend that the commuta lion road tax he made two dollars instead of one dollar, and four days work instead of two. Committees have been appointed on public offices, jail and poor farm, which will report at the next term. The public roads are in fairly good condition with the exception of an almost impassable mud hole on the road leading by Major Wm. J. Stabling's, and a section of the road from the BlocK scbool hon??e to South Union Is In great need of im mediate attention, as well as the >.rldge on the same road. We recommend that the trustees of each school district report the condition of the school houses in their respective districts to the grand jury at the next term. The presiding judge and the other officers of the court have our thanks for the many courtesies extended us. >?? . Respectfully submitted, W. O. Hamilton, Foreman. February 3, 1908. Ask Yourself the Question. Why not use Chamberlain's Pain Balm when you have rheumatism ? We feel sure that the result will be prompt and satisfactory. One ap plication relieves the pain, and many have been permanently cured by its use. 25 and 50 cent sizes. For sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. To Puroli^^e Fertilizers. Westminster, Feb. 3.-Editors of Keowee Courier: Please publish that I have been to Greenville and made arrangements about fertilizers for the members of the Farmers' Union of Oconee county, and I want allot the local unions to send their busi ness agent to Westminster on Tues day, the 11th, at ll a. m, to meet me, and come prepared to say how much and what kind wanted. W. H. Cole, Co. Bus. Agent. Colds on the Chest Ask your doctor the medical name for a cold on tho chest. He will say, "Bronchitis." Ask him if it is eyer serious. Lastly, ask him if he pre scribes Ayer'8 Cherry Pec toral for this disease. Keep in close touch with your family physician. We pnblt.h ?mr form ul** fWo bMllk ?loohol from our m.dloin.i ?/w o Tsiter* When you tell your doctor about tho bid tt ? J In your mouth, loss of appetite for breakfast, and frequent headaches, and when he sees your coated tongue, he will say, " You are bilious.*? Ayer** HU* work well in such cases. -M ?do by th? J. O. Ajar Co., fcowtU, Mm. PLOW TIME. We are now prepared for your business. Get our prices on CHILLED STEEL and REVERSIBLE DISC PLOWS CUTTAWAY, SOLID DI?S, and DRAG HARROWS. IN THE LOWERY. BYRD BUILDING. New Fall Stock! DRESS GOODS Broad Cloths, Silks, Pun MOM, Voiles, Popllnettea, flrst-elass line of WAIST OOpDS. otc. READY-MADE SKIRTS Shirk Waists, Under Skirts, Corset Co Te rs, Gowns, etc. ' CLOTHING Beet Une of MEN'S CLOTHING I have ever carried. Also, BOYS' SUITS, Men'B and Boys' Odd Pants. SHOES-Men's, Ladies' and Children's Nothing equals our "Ladlee' Soft Shoes for Tender Feet." One pair will convince y<m. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OP EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS. TRUNKS AND A GENERAL LINE OF NOTIONS, and suoh Articles as are , . usually kept In a first-class Ory Goods Store. M. S. STRIBLING, WESTMINSTER, S. C. THE CROSSETT SHOE MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY. FOR SALE BY C.W. Pitchford Co., WALHALLA. S. C. High Grade SOLD FOR Money or Cotton. Buggies, Wagons A full and cortl and Harness. plete Stock of Gen eral Merchandise Sash, Doors and Blinds. Lime and Ce ment. Mi'. k ?if). I 'TO 1 v/?i ri...:*,. Paints and Oils. at lowest prices. Do not fail to see us and get our prices before buy ing what you want. Yours truly, W. P. NIMHONS, SENECA, S. C.