University of South Carolina Libraries
WALHALLA DI DEAL Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Oils. Prescriptions Carefu Phari You gst what you "No Sub WALHALLA, SO %at? anb personal. -Dr. G. C. Probst, Dentist; office at his residence, Walhalla. eow-tf -Chas. Wood, of Honea Path, was In Walhalla last week on business. -Drink Nectar Punch. Big bot tles, 5c. Wilson Bottling Works. 13 -L. L. Jarrnrd, of Seneca, was among tho business visitors to Wal halla last week. -For Sale-Five shares Walhalla Cotton Mill stock. Address A. F. C. Cramer, Charleston. S. C. -Prof. and Mrs. D. F. Nicholson, of Seneca, were among friends here last Friday for a short while. - Jt would 3urprlse yon to kuow how many railroad watches J. A. Brock sells. -The second quarterly conference for the Walhalla circuit will be held at Double Springs church April 18 and li). . -Thoroughbred White Wyandotte eggs for setting. B. S. Look. -Tench C. llunslnger, of Green ville, spent several days this and last week In nnd near Walhalla among relatives and friends. -Coca Cola and Jersey Cream. Wilson BottlltiR Works. IStf -Dr. H. E. Rosser and family, of Westminster, spent last Saturday and Sunday In Walhalla visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carter and family -J. A. Brock, Seneca, has a ma chine for testing the eyes and can lit glasse? correctly. -J. A. Collins and family moved to Walhalla last week from West minster and are now residing at thc Wendelkin residence In West Fud They are welcomed to our midst. -What's the use of going to r large city when J. A. Brock, Seneca S.C., keeps what you are looking for' -Married, at the residence oi William White. March 31, Miles Rid ley. of Cherry Hill, and Miss Amer! ca White, of Cheohee, by D. P. Grant Fsq. Congratulations ar? extenden to this young couple. -Large and handsome line o white Roods on display at our millin ery opening next week-Friday ant Saturday, 10th and 11th. C. G. Jaynes. -The funeral of Mrs. Luvena Col lins will be preached at Mount Zloi on the third Sunday In April by Rev Masslah Cobb. Relatives, friend! and acquaintances of the c>couse< and of the family are Invltt d to at tend. -Call and see our line of millin ery. Opening Thursday and Friday April it and 10. Cordial we'eome t< all. Miss Hannah Burss - Married, on Sunday. March 20 1008, at thc residence of Robert Wal drop, near Salem. Miss Bessie Stew ard and David Wal drop. Rev. D. Lit tleton offlviated. The young cou ph have the best wishes ot hosts o' friends. -All priced buggies at W. M Brown's-from $50 up. tf -T. ?3. McLees lost a valuabb mule on March 25. It got out aiu wandered on the Waite place, neal South Union, and fell in an old wei that was covered with decayed planks. The mule was a line animal and its death was a heavy loss Moral: Fill up old wells and do not allow them to endanger life and property. -When in Seneca stop in nnd lei J. A. Brock repair that watch, or sell you a now one. -United States Court will con vene in Greenville Tuesday. April 2 1, There are a number of important cases for hearing at this session among them being n damage suit - Dr. Foster against the Southern Mu tual Life Insurance Company for $20,000, Jurors drawn from Oconec are as follows: J. W. Grant, Wal halla; J. L. Moser, West. Cn lon; T. S. Kilburn, Westminster, R. F. D. 2. - Inspect my Uno of watches, clocks, cut-glass and jewelry before buying, The stock I carry would dc justice to a city of 10,000. J. A. Brock, Seneca, S. C. -W. W. Hunicutt, who lives near Wolf Stake, was In Monday to pay for The Courier. Mr. Hunnicutt 1^ 73 years of age, and has read The Courier ever since 184 9. For six years he "rode the mall" from Old Bickens, and was delivering mall when the paper was first established. He has read The Courier continu ously since lt? establishment, and says that lt Improves as lt. gets older. We wish our venerable and constant friend yet many years of prosperity. -When In Seneca stop in and In spect my varied line. It will be a pleasure to show you, whether you buy or not. J. A. Brock. DO YOI Do you think you need ? get the place to get the best Do you need any Sterlin if so get them from Boll's Dr The best Pocket Knives J. W. Bell's RUG COMPANY, ERS IN Fine Toilet Articles, Soaps, Brushes, Perfumery Hy Compounded by a macist. ask for at Our Store. istitution. UTH CAKOLINA. -Oo to W. M Browu for buggleB, wagons, harness, etc. tf -State Armorer Robt. S. Rutledge is nt home from Columbia on a sick furlough. -The young people of Walhalla and West Union enjoyed an exceed ingly pleasant dance at the Mineral Springs Hotel In West Union last Friday night. There was quite a large gathering, and a delightful evening was spent. -Jas. H. Hunnicutt desires us to announce that preparations have al ready been begun for a big picnic at High Falls on the 4th of July. The candidates for Solicitor, Congress man and others will be Invited to speak. The usual great High Falls tlnip Is anticipated. -Millinery opening Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10. 1 have a large line of stylish millinery and fancy notions. Miss Hannah Burss -Mrs. J. F. Singleton and chll dren are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. IMckens, near Westminster. Mr. Sin gleton also silent last Sunday at the home of Mr. IMckens. returning Mon day to Walhalla. Mrs. Singleton and children will spend a month or more visiting. -You will be most cordially wel comed at our millinery opening Fri day and Saturday, April 10-11. Large line white goods. C. G. Jaynes. -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cobb moved to Brevnrd, N. C., last Thursday. Mr. Cobb will enter business there, be glnnlng the manufacture of his new bottling machine, on which he re I featly obtained a valuable patent. He was offered $5,000 for a one-half In? J terest In the patent, but refused the offer, and will manufacture his ma chine j as sole proprietor. The de parture of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb from 1 our midst ls deeply regretted by their ; friends here, among whom they had lived for almost two years, and we f had hoped to number them among - our permanent citizens. They carry - with them the best wishes of all our . people. } -When you buy a pair of Star Brard shoes you get every cent's f worth of your rr on ey back In good - honest wear. We guarantee every 1 pair. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. -At the congregational meeting of St. John's Lutheran church last - Sunday a call was extended to Rev. i T. B. Eptlng, of Sumter. It ls . thought that Rev. Mr. Eptlng will i accept. He ls a prominent minister 1 of the South Carolina Synod, and the - church is very desirous of securing him. The services hereafter at the . Lutheran church will be English ex clusively, except when German mln , isters can be secured by special ar rangements. The membership has become so uniformly English that all . an- familiar with the language, un derstanding it equally as well as the German, while but few of the meni ' hers can participate Intelligently lu P the Cern?an service. The change . from alternate (?erman and English services to English entirely, it is . hoped, will have the effect of reviv ing the membership and building np . the church In every way. Rev. Mr. I Eptlng, if he accepts the call to St. . John's, will be most heartily wel I coined to our midst. I -One person In every thirty-two . in the United States wears Star Brand shoes. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. 1 -Dr. J. .1. Thode ls greatly Im proving his property on Main street '. above the Lutheran church. His COt I tag?? has been moved back on his lot and he has begun the erection of a . two-story dwelling, his former house to be used as an ell to the new one. Otto Kaufmann has the contract for I moving the old house and building the new one. Tin; old cottage was one of the first buildings put up hen- by the early settlers 56 years . ago. Dr. Thode anticipated having to renew some of the sills of the old build;, g, as they rested directly on the ground. When the work was begun, however, lt was found that 1 the sills were as sound as one of 1 Billy Bryan's sixteen-to-one silver ' dollars, and will last longer now than ?niy new sills that could be gotten. They were hewn out of solid heart timber 56 years ago by Conrad Brandt, father of H. Louis Brandt, now residing In Walhalla. Conrad I Brandt was one of the first settlers of Walhalla, and did much of the building for his comrades. Each of these old buildings stands to-day ai a monument to Ks builder, and when one ls torn down lt ls always found that the material, old as It is. cannot now he duplicated. Similar timber simply does not now get on the mar ket. -With Queen Quality shoes for women and "Florshelm" shoes for men to SO, the nice shoe business ls easy. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. P THINK! i Spring Tonic, if so don't for -Bell's Drug Store, g Silver or Cut Glass Articles, ug Storo-4he prettiest line, and Fancy Articles at Drug Store \ v'*?fU"ijuC'?' - ' . ' fl I -Go to T. E. Alexander for your 'buggies and harness. -Mrs. Will McKee and child. of Alkon. are on a visit to her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rutledge, in West j End. -Mrs. Fair Dodd ?nd child. of At lanta, and Dave C.'Strother, of Fort Valley, Ga., are visiting Capt. and Mu. R. C. Strother in West Union. i-Prof. J. R. Lyles, superintendent of tho Central Graded Schools, was In Walhallu for a short while last week. -.fohn F. Craig has recently great ly Improved hi? premises on Faculty Hill. He bids fair soon to have one of tho handsomest homes on tho hill. -Everybody ls cordially invited to attend the closing exercises of the Retreat school on Friday evening, April 11th, beginning at 7.30 o'clock. -There will be services next Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bethel school at 3 o'clock. Yoslp Benyamin min, a Persian student of the Theo logical Seminary, will address the congregation on this occasion. -At Ebenezer next Sunday divine services will bo held at the Presbyte rian church at 4 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Yoslp Benyamin will .-uldress the congregation at the 4 o'clock service. A cordial Invita tion is extended to all. -Rev. L. W. Brown, pastor of the Walhalla Presbyterian church, has been recently offered the presidency of a college for girls, in Tuscaloosa Presbytery (Ala). He has the pro position under caret ul consideration and will give answer in a few days. -W. M. Gossett, of Westminster, was In Walhalla yesterday. He re ports that his son, A. L, Gossett. our Westminster correspondent, ls gradu ally Improving. His return to pen pushing will be hailed with delight by the many readers of The Courter. -We walk on stars, so can you. St;ir brand shoes are better. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. -It ls announced that a change of schedule will soon be made on the Blue Ridge. The last train will ar rive about an hour earlier, while the traill now lea\ing Walhalla at 5.15 o'clock p m. will leave about 3.30 p. m , making some Important main line connections. -The eye Is the window of the soul. Why neglect them when J. A. Brock fits glasses at Seneca? - Rev. C. D. Mann will preach al Friendship on the second Sunday lu April at 11 o'clock a. m., and at Cen ter at 3.30 p. m. He will alsc preach at Nazareth on the fourtl Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and Hope well at 3.30 p. m. Public cordlall} Invited to attend these services. -John S. Hunslnger, of Green ville, is spending a few days In Wal nalia on business. His many friend hete and in the county will be gla< to know that he has almost complete ly recovered from the injuries recent ly received while employed as engl neer on the Southern Railway. -At the regular meeting of Wal halla Lodge, No. 67. K. of P., las Monday night, F. A. H. Schroder an George Seaborn were elected .dele gates to ?he Grand Lodge, which wll meet at Aiken on the fourth Tuesda in May. B. S. Look and Dr. J. NV Bell were chosen as alternates. Di Bell was also elected Deputy Gran Chancellor for Walhalla Lodge. -See our new models In Quee Qualitv shoes-$2.50, $3 and *3.5( C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. -B. M. Orr, of Columbia, is vb Ping his mother. Mrs. M. V. Orr, c tue Wulf Stake section. Mr. Orr is fireman on ?he Southern Railway his run being on a through freigli from Columbia to Spartanburg. H tecently received injuries that neces sitated a short rest from his wort and is spending a few days at his ol home. He expects to return to Cc lumbla the latter part of this week. -John L. Moore & Sons, Atlant? grind the glasses sold by J. A. Brod and they are universally admitted t bo the best. -The James Adams ten-cer shows are scheduled to play in Wa halla for a week beginning Monda; the l.tth, and closing Saturday nigh the 1 Stl: The Adams shows appeal ed here a little over a year ago an drew large ero ?rds. Their show 1 said to be larger and better than bi fore. They carry eighteen people i their casts, and their entertainment have the endorsement of tnunlclpi authorities of other towns. Millinery opening next week Friday and Saturday, April lo an ll. Will be glad to have all th ladies attend. C. G. Jaynes. -The Knox bridge has at las been turned over to the public. O last Monday the deeds were passe by which the bridge became p?bll property, Oconee purchasing hal tl?e business people of Lavenia hal and Hart county, Georgia, enterin into an agreement to bear half th expenses of keeping the bridge i repair. During this week tin; gat* will be taken town, thus giving free and unobstructed passage to tl public. This deal has been und< way for quite a while, but a hil*: here and there prevented its consun ?nation until Dually the businei men of Lavenia threw themselvi Into the breech by agreeing to co lee.tlvely pay the amount of mom asked from their county. -Our Uno of "Fl?rsheim" men oxfords, "for the man who cares are the greatest sellers we ever had C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. -The Paul Hayne Circle hold delightful meeting on Friday afte noon with Mrs. B. F. Slonn as ho tess. Nine members aud a charmli visitor were present, and the pr gram, arranged from the Bay Vie course on Germany, was very Inte I estlng. The following delegates ai alternates were elected to attend tl State Federation of Women's Glut which will meet In Greenville May 6, 7: Mrs. B, F. Sloan, delegate; Mi J. B. S. Dendy and Mrs. G. M. Atm alternates. When all business hi been disposed 'of the meeting w thrown open to social pleasure, ai delicious Ice cream and cake we served. Among those present wer MeHdames Geo. M. Ansel, E. L. Her don, J. B. S. Dendy, Sidney Adan J. H. Darby, J. A. Steck, J. W. Be L. W. Brown, Misses Annie Verne and Miss Anna Terhune, of Haeke sack, N. J. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without Alcohci A Body Builder Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Great Alterative Without Alcohoi A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol Aycr's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol \ Au er's Wo publish our formulas Wo baulah alcohol ; rf H j from uujrmedlolna? Wo uri* yon to oon.ult your doo tor Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They act directly on the liver, make more bile secreted. This ls why they are so valu able in constipation, biliousness, dys ficpsin, sick-headache. Ask your doctor f he knows a better laxative pill. -Hod* by th?<r. O. Ayer Go., Lowen, M..? -- -W. L. Verner has sold his thor oughbred stallion, "Hal Wilkes," to parties in Texas, and he will start on his long trip to the Lone Star State In a week or two. -Sheriff Kay has iii his hands about 700 tax executions. Parties who have not paid their taxes can save sheriff's mileage and other costs by calling at once and settling. -At the meeting of Oconee Lodge, No. 64. I. O. O. Pk j last Tuesday night. J. W. Walker and W. B. Loehr were elected delegates to tho Grand Lodge, which will meet nt Columbia on the second Wednesday In May next. C. E. Gaillard was chosen as alternate -Last Monday Master Marion Moss, the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moss, fell from the piazza of their home and sustained painful In juries. The bone in his left fore arm was broken, making a very pain ful but not serious wound. He ls getting along nicely under the cir cumstances, and his little playmates will doubtless rejoice In his com panionship in a few weeks. -Local Democratic clubs have been formally called to gather at their respective places of meeting on Saturday. April 25. 1908, (4 o'clock p. m. being the hour suggested.) These meetings are for the purpose of reorganizing and electing dele gates to the county convention (one delegates for every 25 members or majority fraction thereof.) County convention will be held at Walhalla Monday, May* 4th, ll o'clock a. m. Official call will be published later. It was barded in too late for publi cation this week. -W. J. Foyers, ?bout 40 years of age, died las?. Wednesday at his home In West Union and was buried Thurs day afternoon in the Walhalla Bap tist cemetery. F'uneral services were conducted at the home and nt the gra?e by Revs. L. T. Weldon and C. L. Craig. Mr. Rogers moved here from Anderson county about four years ago, and was a quiet and use ful citizen. He had been a sufferer i from consumption for a long while. I He leaves to mourn his death a wife j and several children, to whom ls ex ' tended the sympathy of many. Al ! though a new citizen of Oconee, Mr. j Rogers had impressed his worth upon those who knew him, and his death will be regretted by many. Rheumatic E'uins Relieved. Thos. Stenton, postmaster of Pon typool, Ont., writes: "For the past eight years I suffered from rheumat ic pains, and during that time I usod .nany different liniments and reme dies for the cure of rheumatism. Last summer ' procured a bottle of Cham berlain's Fain Balm and gol more, re lief from lt than anything I have over use'1, and cheerfully recommend this liniment to all sufferers from rheumatic pains. For sale by J. W. Hell, Walhalla: W.J. Lunney.Seneca. Hpnrtunhtii'g Woman Suicides. Spartanburg, April 2.-Mrs. Little Rose Sharp, wife of J, D. Sharp, end ed her life this afternoon by firing a pistol ball Into her breast. Sho lived only a few minutes after the fatal shot was fired, and alter begging the forgiveness of her husband, she pray ed that tile Lord would not hold her accountable for tho deed. Mrs.Sharp vas t?'." years of ag?* T. E. ALEXANDER. The Land Man WALHALLA, S. O. AlfD Just received a car load of young Mules and Horses. Come and get your choice before they are all sold. Como (fulck, for I expect to sell this load in two weeks; so If you don't get a good ono It's your fault. Just recolved a lot of new Bug gies and Harness. Nice Rubber tires, Steel tires, medium and high ^rado. I nm sole agent for the .famous Henderson and Hull Buggies. Call and see me before buying. I am in position to save you money on every thing In the Harness or Buggy line. Brown has lt; if not, Brown gets it. Remember the place-the large Concrete Block Building, Main Street, Walhalla, 8. C. Call and let me show you. I want your trade. Yours for Business, W. M. BROWN WALHALLA, 8. C. THE CROSSgTT SHOE! MAKES LIFE'S WALK EAS?. FOR SALE BY CW. Pitchford Co.* WALHALLA. S. C. "GET BUSY !" . WE ABE PREPARED TO FULFIL YOUR WANTS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Our lines of Poultry Wire Staples, Matting Tacks, &o. We have the completest line of Farming Tools in Ooonee County-Soovel Hoes, Mat tocks, Picks, Plow Shape, Chevises, Heel Bolts, Back-bands ; Plow Stocks, Plow Handles, Cot ton Roping, Axes, Grindstones, &c. In fact we have everything needed on the Farm at this season of the year. O ni* EntivO L<ine of General Moi <!hnndiso is Complete in Every Particular. -? 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, m PHONE ?3. WE ARE READY To sell you Cole Guano Distribu tors, Cotton Planters and Guano Drills, Columbia and Swift Grain and Cotton Seed Meal, Dry Goods and Notions, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware and Groceries. If not CL Customer, try ITS* J. W. BYRD, S CAROLINA. mm High 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. NI MHO NS, SENECA, S. C.