Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WALHALLA DI DEAL! Drugs, Medicines. Paints and Oils. Prescriptions Careful Pharr You get what you a No Subi WALHALLA, SOI -Go to W. M. Brown for buggies, wagons, harness, etc. tf -Thore will be preaching at. thc Bethel Presbyterian murch on Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock by the pastor. -"A Diamond," did you say? Y os, I keep them and can save you a? much an $50 on a one-kan\L J. A. Brock, Seneca. H. C. -Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Adams are entertaining a little visitor at their home on Faculty Hill. The young lady arrived Monday, March 2d. -J, A. Brock, Seneca, has a ma chine for testing the eyes and can flt gliss?e correctly. - Hon. K. E. Vc rn er was In Wal halla for a short while Monday last. ll?* ls looking remarkably well, and shows plainly that Congaree water does not kill on short notice. -Thoroughbred White Wyandotte eggs for setting. B. S. Look. -The CouneroBB school honor roll Of deportment for week ondlng Fri day, 28th, Is as follows: Mortie Hesse, Daisy Hesse, Gracie Abbott, Ollie Abbott. Dewey Butler. J. H. Cantrell ls the teacher of this school. -Listen! Everything In the store of E. & E. Callas must he sold by March 16. If you don't buy lt's your faul?. - Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nield, of vicksburg. Miss., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nix, of Greenville, and Mr. und Mrs. John W. Ferguson, of Hurtsville, re turned to their respective homes last week. - !t ?ocld surprise you to know how many railroad watches J. A. Brock sells. -W. Thomas Maxwell returned last week to Greensboro, N. C., at which place he has been under treat ment for some months. His many fi lends will he delighted to know that his health Is Improving decid edly. -All priced buggies at W. M. Brown's-from $00 up. tf -Tho many friends of C. Schl?ter are glad to see him out again, after u severe attack of grip. For some time he has been staying at the home o. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ladey, hut has so far recovered as to be able to re turn lo his own home. -A nice line of china In odd pieces al .1. A. Brock's, Seneca, S. C. -C. E. Gaillard and I). A. Smith attended the Odd Fellows' district meeting at Piedmont last Saturday us repr?sentatives of Oconee Lodge. They wen- delighted with the meet ing and the reception given thomby the people of Piedmont, -Sixteen steers and three fresh milch cows for sale cheap, for cash or on time, hy T. E. Alexander. tf - Miss Hannah Bursa left last Fri day for Atlanta, where she will he for n week or ten days selecting a full line of millinery, which will be on display soon at the Miss i Burss' mil linery store, on Main street, in the Walhalla Hotel building. -The State Sunday School Secre tary and Evangelist of South Caro lina will cnndiiet services at the Wal halla Baptist church on March nth. All contiguous Sunday schools. Sun day school superintendents and work ers are asked to attend. h. T. Weldon. Pastor. -When In Seneca stop in and In spect my varied line. lt will he a pleasure to show you, whether you buy or not. J. A. Brock. -Anderson Mail, February 2i): "I). A. Smith and C. E. Gaillard, of Walhalla, were in the elly to-day en route to Piedmont, where this even ing they will at temi the district meet ing of tho Odd Fellows. These gen tlemen represent Oconee Lodge, No. ?4. The district meeting embraces delegates from all lodges in Oconee. Greenville, Anderson and PIckens counties. .lames H. Craig, of this city, ls representing Toxaway lodge." -Pure Brown Leghorn eggs for sale; f>0c. per setting. Mrs. I. Good, Walhalla, S. C. -At a special congregational meeting of (Mianga Baptist church last Sunday Kev. H. I). MoAbee was called to the pastorate of that con gregation. Hov. S. A. McDaniel pre sided over the meeting as moderator. Rev. Mr. Mc A bee was called for one year, and will preach his first ser mon as the regular pastor on the fourth Sunday In this month at 11 o'clock a. m. All members and the public aro cordially Invited to this and all other services. -Oconee Knitting Mill wnnts twenty girls to learn topping and knitting, and teu girls to learn loop ing. 6-tf ?.?i ? H _ Malia's HeaOanai Whon yon want Drugs, 3 Drugs that aro frosh and pu supposotv! tc do. 'I'llat is wh Silverware and Out Glast J. W. Bell's lUG COMPANY, 2RS IN I Fine Toilet Articles, Soaps. Brushes, Perfumery ly Compounded by a nacist. isk for at Our Store, rtitution. LTTH CAROLINA. -For ?ale, first c ass corn and fod der. C. Melchert, Walhalla. 7-10 -Th" Board of County Commis sioners will meet at their office at the Court House next Friday morn ing. -Hons. C. D. Mann and E. E. Ver ner are in Columbia attending the special session of thu General As sent M>. -The base ball season is getting ripe. One game already reported In this county. This also means the opening of spring. -All Hepta.-ophs aie urgently re quested to attend th?? meeting to morrow (Thursday) evening at S o'clock. Business of importance to transact. -What's tho us: of going to a large city when J. A. Brock, Seneca, S.C., keeps what you are looking for? -Married, by Rev. J. H. Clark, at his residence, Sunday, February 23, Robert Cobb and Miss Effie Watkins, both of V/estmlnster. -Go to T. i;. Alexander for your buggies and harness. -We are Informel by a note from A. 1J. Gossett, our Westminster cor -espondent, tint he is still confined to his bed. We regret deeply to learn of his continued Illness, but trust that be may soon be restored to perfect health. -Died, In Midway, March 1st. nt 4 p. m., Georgia Bond, daughter of Re^. and Mrs. .1. A. Bond. The lit tle one was born May Gth, 1903, and died from the effects of measles. Fu neral services were conducted at the home March 2d at 3 p. m. by Revs. Li. M. Lyda and J. C. Yongue, after which the remains were laid to rest in the BapMst cemetery. The fam ily have th?? sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. -On Wednesday evening, Febru ary 19th, 1908, at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harkins, about five milos from Wal halla, Miss Fannie B. Harkins and John C. Coward, of Whitewater, won' married. Rev. Father Ford, of the Catholic church. Greenville, ueriorm ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cow ard will reside at Whitewater. They have hosts of friends throughout the county who wish them a long lifo of happiness and prosperity. -When in Seneca t,l">n in and let J. A. Brock repair that watch, or sell you a new one. -Anderson Mail, February 29: "Miss Carrie Shelor, who has been engaged in stenographic work at the Anderson Cot (rm .Mill office, has ac cepted a position with the Tallulah Falls Railway Company, and will he located at tho olfico of the company nt Cornelia, (ia. Miss Shelor's many friends regret to see her leave An derson, but wish for lier a pleasant and profitable stay in her new field of labor. Miss Shelor will begin her work in Cornelia tho first of March." -Mrs. Phillips, ahoat 50 years of age, wife of tho lato George Phillips, dieri last Thursday <"i the cotton mill village, after a short illness. Her body was taken to Doubl?; Springs Friday and interred beside that of her husband and daughter, both of whom died bore within the past three weeks. The family has boen sorely stricken by the hand of death. There are four orphan children left The sympathy of the entire community goes out to them in their sorrow. -Any jewelry purchased of J. A. Brock, Seneca, S. C., will he engrav ed free. -Anderson Intelligencer, Febru ary 28: "The Anderson victims of the 'Hov.' W. O. Whitaker, charged with using the United States mails to defraud various persons of sums reaching a total of nearly a million dollars, and who was recently arrest ed at Dayton, Ohio, will" he pleased io know that ho arrived In the city yesterday in custody of United States marshals. Failing to meet the re quired bond or $1,600, Whitaker was placed in the county Jail pending the next, term of the Federal Court." - For Sale-Two sots of French burr mill rocks. Apply to J. B. S. Dendy, Walhalla. 10 -Mrs. M. J. Merritt, of Gaines ville, Ga., is visiting lier daughter, Mrs. J. H. Earle, in Midway. An interesting accation last Saturday wau ti.e birthday party given ?O' Mrs. Karlo, who, having been born on February 29th, finds the celebration of that event not so common as tho ordinary mortal, whoso lot it is tobe afflicted annually with a birthday, and thus grow old four times as fast as those few who, Uko Mrs. Earle, were ushered Into the world on the last day of February lu a leap year. May she celebrate yet many of these rare occasion! A dozen or more of invited friends were present. At the dinner hour an elegant course din ner was served. ters lor Pnre Dugs 70U want tho boat. You want ro, and will do what they aro at wo koop. } of ovory description. Drug Store. -Karly gardening ls lu order. -To-day is Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. -Dr. J. W. Bell was In Clayton, Ga., last week on business. -Measles hare been quite preva lent in West Union for the past week, there being 37 cases in the' town at one time. - Mrs. Jasper Doyle and Miss Leize Herritt, of Bounty Land, were wel come vi8ito<-? to The Courier oillce last Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lucas aro re joicing over the arrival of a little daughter at their home. The little lady arrived last Monday, March 2. -The eye ls the window of the soul. Why neglect them when J. A. Brock fits glasses at Seneca? - Little 'Misses Rosa May Busch and Henrietta Klaren are confined to their home? with measles. We hope for an early recovery of these little girls. -S. M. Pitchford left for Atlanta last Saturday to join his family. His hosts of friends here regret the de parture of him and his from our midst. -On Saturday, March 14, at his home, J. W. Oliver, will thresh cane seed for the accommodation of the community. Come early, as he will run only one day. -There will be divine service at Ebenezer on Sunday afternoon at .'1.45 o'clock. Sunday school at 2.45. Public cordially invited. L. W. Brown, Pastor. -Court of Common Pleas for this county convenes at Walhalla next Monday. If you come to town call at The Courier office and renew ac quaintances. We will be glad to see you. -John L. Moore & Sons, Atlanta, grind the glasses sold by J. A. Brock, and they ure universally admitted to be the best. -Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison and family have moved to Walhalla from Anderson and are occupying S. N. Pltchford's residence no Main street. They are cordially welcomed to our midst. -Mrs. W. O. Singleton has been confined to her bed at her home In j Midway tor ten days, being a victim of the measles and a great sufferer fr^m heart trouble. We hope for her early restoration to health. -We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. E. L. Collins, which occurred at her home on Rich Mountain on February 22d, from a relapse of the measles. To the grief-stricken hus banl and family we extend sympathy. -James M. Moss left Monday for Florence, where he ls serving this week as a juror in the Federal Court. He ls secretary-treasurer of the Oco nee Knitting Mill, manufacturer of "No Darn" hosiery, the best on the market. -The friends of Henry T. Lewis sympathize with him in the great bereavement that r-.F.s befallen him since his removal to Walhalla in the early part ol January During the month of February, within the ' hort space of two weeks, three of his chil dren died of measles. -Don't fail to avail yourself of the privilege of examining my Uno of silverware. J. A. Brock. Seneca. -Senator Earle left yesterday morning for Columbia, where he is attending the extra session of the (?eneral Assembly, which was con vened for the purpose of electing a United states Senator to fill the un expired tenn of the late Ashury C. La tl mer. -Rev. A. J. Cauthen, presiding elder of the Anderson District, occu pied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday morning. and preached an interesting and instruct ive sermon. The quarterly confer ences of the Walhalla Circuit and of the Seneca and Walhalla churches was held on Monday. --Mrs. Jasper Doyle, of Bounty Land, baa been chosen organizer for the Oconee School Improvement As sociation. It is to be hoped that the county ,-chools will enlist heartily In the work of improvement, and to such an extent ns to bring to Mrs. Doyle the gold medal offered io the organizer of the most progressive as sociation. -On the fifth page of this Issue Will he found an advertisement of M. J. Jordan, real estate dealer, of Canon, Gn. Read lt. You will he Interested. On March 25th he will sell some splendid property at West minster -some of the best property In that, thriving town. Write Mr. Jordan for particulars and attend the salo If you want a home or land for Investment. -J. Li. But to fell from a wall at tin- Walhall? Cotton Mill last Satur dav night and sustained painful in juries Not being familiar with the grounds about the mill he walked off the high retaining wall to the east of the mill. Several ribs were broken and he was badly bruised, but ls getting along all right, and will he out again soon. Mr. Ilutto moved here recently from Spartan bur g. --Inspect my line of watches, clocks, cut-glass and jewelry before buying. The stock I carry would do Justice to a city of 10,000. J. A. Brock, Seneca, S. C. -News was received in Walhalla last week of the death of Miss Lena Schroder, at the home of Mrs. Doret ta Dunnemann, corner King and Mt. Pleasant streets Charleston, on Wed nesday. February 20th. Miss Schro der was about 60 yean o' nue. and waa a daughter of thc late Jacob Schroder. She was born and reared to womanhood In West Union, and wna a life-long member of the Lu theran church. She ls survived by three sisters, Mrs. C. R. D. Bums, of Weat Union; Mrs. Dr. W. E. Lake, Newberry; Mrs. A. 0. Stapel, Mont gomery, Ala., and one half-sister, Mrs. Doretta Dunnemann, of Char leston. She was well-known here and had hosts of friends in and near Walhalla, who will regret to learn of hor death, and sympathize deeply with tho bereaved ones In their sor row. Mrs. Burns attended the fune ral and burial which took pince In Magnolia cemetory, Charleston, last Friday afternoon. -Drop in and see. Everything In tho store of E. & E. Callas ls goins nt wholesale cost. I -So nie folks arc losing every day >y not buying from E. A E. Callas. -Miss Lula Earle returned last veek from a pleasant visit to friends n McCleManvilte, S. C. -W. W. Mo;-p's friends are glad o see him out again, after a con If.ued i ll nos from grip. -John Rutledge, after a two .v? oks' illness from grip, is out again. 0 the delight ot his many friends. -W. S. Grahl ls quite Ul at his lome in "The Hub." He has been a ;reat sufferer from grip for several ?.eeks, but we hope for his early re :overy? -Rev. E. B. Andrews will preach it St. John's Episcopal church here text Sunday .night at 7.30 o'clock. Members requested to attend, and visitors will be most cordially wel :omed. - Mrs. NV. L. Verner Is seriously ll nt her home in i.a t End, suffer ng from a severe attack of pneu mo lla. NVhile her condition is very irave, her hosts of friends hope for tier restoration to health. -All Odd" Fellows, are urgently .eque8ted to attend the regular meet ng of Oconee Lodge next Tuesday light. The first and second degrees will be conferred, and a full attend ince of the members ls desired. -Mrs. b. J. Hutchison and little granddaughter, Miss Mary Ellen NVJ1 son, who have been quite sick fov wo weeks, are better and are now ible to be up. Their friends are de ighted to ,fnow of their improve nent. -The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Norton will be pained to earn that the latter ls critically ill it their homo in Menlo, Ga. Mrs. S'orton ls suffering from pneumonia, ind grave fears are entertained as :o her condition. -Mrs. NVm. Barron died at her lome at Jocassee last Sunday after 1 severe attack of measles. She was burled' Monday last near her old lome in Pickens county. She leaves her husband and two children to nourn her death. -'There will be preaching at Dou ble Springs church the first Sunday it 11 o'clock and Saturday at 2 j'clock by Rev. J. H. Stone. The nembers of the church are requested o be present on Saturday, as there s business of importance to be lirought up for consideration. -Look here! Bargains, bargains, bargains for everybody. E. & E. Callas. -Louis Cantrell is able to be out [igain, after several weeks of illness from measles and grip. His entire family has bean sick, his wife still being confined to her bed. His chil dren have so far recovered as to be able t.) be up. Their friends hope Mrs. Cantrell's early recovery. -Mrs. W. G. Smith and Dr. NVm. Smith, of Anderson, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Fant. Phey came up on account of the se rious Illness of little Miss Myra Fant, w ho is reported no better this morn ing. The many friends of the family hope for he.- speedy recovery. -Mrs tl. G. Potts died last night in the mill village from pneumonia, contracted after a severe attack of measles. She was about o < years of tige. Her body will be taken to Transylvania county. North Carolina, for burial. This family has been mcally afflicted recently, and have the sympathy of many friends. Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether pass ed the Pure Food and Drugs Act. lune 30th, 1906. This our govern ment guarantees as being pure and harmless. NVe guarantee it to cure teething troubles, flux, indigestion, stomach and bowel diseases, colds, worms, la grippe, etc. I Easy Tee th T fails to cure we will refuud yoee money. It never fails and costs nothing to try lt. Stonecypher Drug 2o., NVestminster, S. C. STRAYED.-From my premises, me day last week, small Jersey cow, ?rumpled horns; about three y*?ars old; left teat has been split. Re ird for return or information. OSCAR HARRIS. NVestminster, S.C. WANTED-Agents to sell Max well Automobiles, the best car on the market for doctors. Liberal dis counts. NVrite for particulars to Spartanburg Automobile Co., Agents, Spartanhurg, S. C. FOR SALE.-Black mare; good ?addle and plow animal. NV. J. Striming, NVestminster, S. C. T. E. ALEXANDER. The Land Man _ WALHALLA, 8. C. HORSES AND MULES New Lot of the best Horses.Mares and Mules 3ver brought to this sec tion. 1UGGIES, WAGONS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES. Prices right; terms to suit purchasers. NO SHODDY STOCK. Call and see me. W.M.BROWN WALHALLA, S. C. THE CROSSETT SHOE;! ? MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY. FOR SALE BY C.W.PitchfordCo., WALHALLA. S. O. "GET BUSY! m WE ARE PREPARED TO FULFIL YOUR WANTS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Our lines of Poultry Wire Staples, Matting Taoks, &o. We have the completest line of Farming Tools in Oconee County-Scovel Hoes, Mat tocks, Pioks, Plow Shape, Chevises, Keel Bolts, Back-bands ; Flow Stocks, Plow Handles, Cot ton Roping, Axes, Grindstones, &o. In fact we have everything needed on the Farm at this season ol' the year. Oin* Entire Line of Coercer*n.1 IVIei-eliQ.ii elise is Complete in Every JE*a,rticiilaj.*r. If you are interested in a complete line of goods at reasonable prices, we are in position to serve, you and we will appreciate a portion of your patronage. Yours for Business, PHONE 63, WE ARE READY To sell you Cole Guano Distribu tors, Cotton Planters and Grain Drills, Columbia and Swift Guano and Cotton Seed Meal, Dry Goods and Notions, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware and Groceries. If not st Customer, "try us. J. W. BYRD, S CAROLINA. f igh Grade SOLD FOR Money or Cotton. Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Lime and Ce ment, Paints and Oils. A full and com plete Stock of Gen eral Merchandise at lowest prices. Do not fail to see us and get our prices before buy ing what you want. Yours for business, W. P. NIMnONS, SENECA, S. C.