Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"WALHALLA DI DEALE Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Oils. Prescriptions Careful Pham You get what you s "No Sub? WALHALLA, SOI . I?OCAIJ ANO PERSONAL. * -All priced buggies at W. M. Brown's-from $50 up. tf -The County Board o? Commis sioners will hold their regular monthly meetlug next Friday. -Chas. J. Thompson, of Chatta nooga, is in Walhalla among rela tives and friends for a short while. -Dr. O. C. Probst, Dentist; office nt his residence, Walhalla. eow-tf -Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Holleman, of Anderson, spent Sunday and Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holle man. -For Sale-Sixteen Jersey and Berkshire pigs. Can be delivered July 15. Apply to Stiles Rogers, Salem, S. C. - Prof. M. Ray Powers, State Vet erinarian, of Clemson College, was in Walhalla last Wednesday for a short while on business. -Mrs. L. M. Murphy returned to her home In Anderson last Sunday, after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Isbell. -Entry of candidates for the pres ent campaign will close next Friday, and the time for filing pledges will also close on that day. Bear these factr. in mind. -Miss Annie Crisp, who gradu ated last week from Cedar Springs Institute, ls at home with her father, A. P. Crisp, and her hosts of friends here are delighted to meet her again. - Misses Georgie Burns and Geor gie Elford arrived last week from Charleston, and are now at their summer home In West End. Their friends are glad to meet them again. - Mrs. Wm. Connor, of Spartan bun?, spent, several days this and last week In Walhalla visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. F E. Harrison. Mrs. Connor is a sister of Mrs. Harri son. -Marvin J. Smith and Joe Tlioimi ROn left Monday afternoon for Co lumbia, Mr. Smith having received a telegram calling him hack to work, after a lengthy rest occasioned by injuries received -from falling from a train. -J. L. Parker, of Atlanta, spent several days last week visiting his children and the family of W. W. Burley, near Walhalla. Mr. Parker ls a railway mall clerk, with head quarters In Atlanta, and ls always a welcome visitor to Walhalla. - In another column will he found (he announcement of the Oeonee Knitting Mill, of Walhalla. In which they cftll attention to their new pro duct, the "l8saquena" brand hosiery. Head the advertisement and give this mill a fair consideration when you buy. Ask your dealer for "Issa quena" hosiery. -Court will convene here next Monday. There ls considerable busi ness to be transacted, though the docket ls by no means a congested one. Quite a large attendance la ex pected, and The Courier extends a cordial Invitation to all to "drop in." We are always pleased to see our friends, so come In and make your selves at home at The Courier office. -I can sell you a canning outfit that will do perfect work for $5, $10, $30 and $100, and this ls the year to buy, as we will have plenty of fruit, and an outfit will pay for Itself from one to three days' work. With each outfit you will receive a hook of instructions that will teach you how to operate the outfit, and also how to can all kinds of fruits and vegeta bles. I can also furnish fire pots, capping coppers, tipping coppers flux, solder, cans, peach peelers, ap ple peelers, etc., and will he pleased to give any one Interested all the In formation I have learned with flMeen years' experience in the business. Terms cash with order. J. ll. Bar nett, Westminster, S. C. 28* -On Tuesday evening of last, week a very pleasant affair took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Is bell, near town, the occasion being an informal party at the house and on the lawn, given complimentary to the young ladles attending the sum mer school. Most of those attending went up In wagons in typical old time straw-lide fashion, and several hours were passed pleasantly. Nu merous games wer?? engaged In. and from a beautiful arhor of honey stickle Mrs. J. I). Isbell and Mrs. L. M. Murphy, of Anderson, dispensed ices and cold drinks to the heart's content. The young ladles and their escorts made a merry party, indeed, and no place could have been chosen for the gathering that would have been better suited than this beauti ful and hospitable home under the very shadow of the first hills of the Blue Ridge. Just a Fe If you need some nice St I have the prettiest line in W always on hand. Huyler's, I in a few words, we handle th J. W. Bell's t?G COMPANY, ?RS IN Fine Toilet Articlts, Soaps, Brushes, Perfumery ly Compounded by a nacist. isk for at Our Store, it i tnt ion. ?TH CAROLINA. -For Sale-A milch cow. Apply to E. L. Herndon. -Bortt, unto Mr. and Mr?. J. R. Kay, .lyne 30th, a daughter. -Jas. M. Kussel! and Louis O. Russell, of Greenville, were among friends in Walhalla last Sunday. -Little Miss Aretha Bowen, of Mount Pleasant, is visiting her aunts, Misses Maude and Buffle Moss. ?Misses Edna and Lola Ellis, of Greenwood, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, on Faculty Hill. -There will be a grand picnic at Muller's mill on July 4. Everybody invited tn attend with well-filled baskets. -Mr. and Mrs. Artie Porcher, of Columbia, are visiting for a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Harrison, on Faculty Hill. -Mrs. S. S. Martin and children and MIBS Elllta Cary, of Greenville, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Thomson, on Faculty Hill, this week. -Prof. J. K. Lee, of Alachua county, Florida, ls In Walhalla for the summer. Mr. Lee ls desirous of Becuring a school in the county for the summer term. -All modern conveniences for keeping things clean and fre?h at The City Market. Call there for your meats and produce. Everything the best. - Misses Fay Drennan and Zoa Pruitt, of Anderson, and Adger Gra ham, of Seneca, spent several days last week In Walhalla as guests of Miss Annie Jones. -Tht Seneca Library Association has made arrangements with Mr. and Mrs. Edouard D'Olze to present In gomar on Tuesday night, July 7th, for the benefit of the library. - Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson, of Seneca, are expected to arrive lu Walhalla this afternoon to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Dendy, OT Fac ulty Hill. They will be here for sev eral days. -Mrs. H. L. Hogers and children. Master Hebert and little Miss Caro lyn, left this morning for Fountain Inn, where they will spend a month visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rogers and family. -Mrs. M. A. Sassard, of Mount Pleasant, ls visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Smith. She will be In Wal halla for several weeks, and her numerous friends are delighted to meet her again. - Rev. Walker, the evangelist of the Twelve-Mile Association, will preach at Pleasant Ridge Baptist church the second Saturday night at half past eight o'clock. The public is cordially Invited. -Prof. McD. Baker and other not ed singers will conduct a singing at Cross Roads next Sunday, July 5th. The public cordially invited to at tend, and of course you know to take a well-filled basket. -Misses Olive' and Hattie Bolt, of Anderson, who spent the past week In Walhalla as guests of Mrs. Kannte Cobb, returned to their home In Anderson Monday, to ine regret of -the many.frh?ids made during their stay here. ?--We have received a request to announce that the Citizens' Band, of Westminster, will furnish music for the Grange picnic on the 4th of July. It was announced last week that the mill band would furnish the music. -Go to W. M. Brown for buggies, wagons, harness, etc. tf -Chauga school will open on Mon day, July 20th, with Miss Rena Hun slnger as teacher. The patrons are urged to have their children enter on the o|M>nlng day If possible, and both patrons and trustees are requested to be present at the opening. - Mrs. Ida Darby left this week for Mountain Rest, where she will remain probably ail summer. She was accompanied by her BOH. Jack Darby, of Chattanooga, who has been quite unwell for some time. His friends, however, are glad to know that he is improving. -John M. Medlin, of the New Hope section, presented his mall carrier, E. O. Hutchison, with a fine ripe watermelon on June 30th. This ls the first ripe watermelon of the sea son for this section. Mr. Medlin knows hir. business when lt comes to raising melons, and he never tails, to remember the mail man. -Major Wm. J. Stribllng and daughter, MIBB Sallie, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Verner. will leave to morrow for Denver, Colo., where Ma jor Stribllng will be In attendance upon the National Democratic Con vention. After the close of the con vention Major Stribllng and party will spend several weeks touring Cal ifornia and points along the Pacific coast. w Words ! ationery, call and see me, for alhalla. A nice line of Cigars Au*, best candy on the market, e best of everything. : : : : Drug Store -Call at the City Meat Market for Ice cold drinks. ColdeBt in town. -All Heptasophs are requested to attend the regular meeting to-mor row (Thursday) night. i -J. W. Oliver reports A cotton bloom on June 2i>th. This is the first we have heard of around Walhftlla'. -W. C. Foster, of Richland, and W. S. Barron, of Newry, were among the business visitors in Walhalla Monday. -The new candidates this week are: For Supervisor, \V. C. Foster; Coroner, Wi H. Cole, Jr.; County Commissioner, Edward Callas. - Berry L. Reeder, wife and daugh ter, of Hughs' Springs, Cass county, Texas, are visiting relatives and friends in and around Oakway. * -Auditor Grubbs has been con fined to his home for several days on account of illness. He ls reported better to-day and hopes to be out aK;IIn soon.. -Townvllle School District, No. 1. one June 13th voted a special levy of li mills for high, school purposes. This district ls one of the most pro gressive in the'county, -Miss Myra Fant returned home last Saturday, arter being In Ander son for several weeks for surgical treatment. Her many friends are glad to know that she is rapidly im proving. . -J. R. Hughs ls greatly Imporv ing his home on Faculty Hill, mak ing an addition In size and adding conveniences. When completed the remodeling will make this one of the handsomest residences on the hill. i-Little Blanche Davis, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J. Vv\ Davis, ls quite sick at her home on Main street. She has been confined to her bed for a week, but is reported better this morning, and we trust will be en tirely well soon. -Rev. O. L. Jones, of Hartwell. Ga., closed a series of meetings last night at the Baptist church here. The meeting lasted ten days. One accession to the church was made by letter. The attendance was quite large at the night services. -On June 27th an election was held in South Union School District, No. 7, to determine whether or not the special levy for high school pur poses should be abolished. The vote stood 2 8 to sustain the levy and 10 against lt. The high school tax of 2 mills will stand for the district. -On July 13th ProL J. R. Lyles will open school at Cheohee, which will continue for two months. On the same date Miss Lois Cary will open the School No. 2 In Ebenezer School District, and Miss Allie Strlb ling will have charge of School No. 1 of this district. This also will open on the 13th. -Miss Emma Brandt. Miss Men? ilelnsohn. Miss Helena Aschenheck, and Henry Steinbrecher, of Charles ton, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brandt, In Walhalla. They came up on the excursion last week and will remain here until about the 16th. Their many friends are delighted to meet them again. -Rev. L. W. Brown left to-dny for Marlon, Ala., where he went to ac cept the presidency of Marlon Female Seminary Mi's. Brown is visiting relatives i l Abbeville, and will join her husband In their new home in a few weeks. Rev. Mr. McCord, a theo logical student, will supply the group of Presbyterian churches of this charge until September. -Attention of the people of Wal halla and of the county as a whole ls directed to the fact that on next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock thc candidates for Solicitor and Con grcssman from Third District will address the people at the Court House. The public ls not only cor dially Invited, but urgently requested to attend in large numbers abd give the candi lates a good audience. -B. H. Westmoreland and family left this morning for Griffin, Ga., where he will assume his old posi tion as one of the overseers at the Rushton Mills, which are resuming operation, after a temporary sus pension, caused by the wrecking of the plant by a cyclone some time ago. Mr. Westmoreland and wife have been spending several days with rel atives In West Union. The older children have been in Walhalla for a year, attending the Graded Schools. -The rotary hook club, under the management of the Paul Hayne Cir cle, will hold a book shower next Monday afternoon from 5.80 to ?.30 o'clock, at Moss & Ansel's store. All members of the Hayne Circle arc earnestly requested to be present and "shower" as llberaMy as possi ble. If there are others, not mem bers of the circle or subscribers to the library, who have books suitable for the rotary book club, and feel disposed to contribute them for the library, the donations will be gladly received and greatly appreciated. -"Ingomar, the Barbarian," wa? presented Inst night at Wagener The atre by Mr. and Mrs. Edouard D'Olze supported by a local cast. The play Is one of the finest dramas ever pre sented here, and Mr. and Mrs D'Olze appeared to splendid advant age in the roles of "Ingomar" and "Parthenla" respectively. They art unquestionably artists of a high class and the staging of "Ingomar" is nc small undertaking for them with loca casts, yet they produce one of th? best and most attractive plays to b< seen anywhere, and one tDat is wei deserving of liberal patronage In an) town they may visit. -Col. and Mrs. A. G. Shanklii left Clemson last Friday for Ithica N. Y., where they will bo for gonn i.lx weeks or more. They were ac companied by Mrs. Shnnklln's sister Miss Jannie Neville, of West Union Their first stop on the way will bo a Norfolk, from which point they wll go by boat to New York, remalnini there a week, thence up the Hudsoi to Albany, and then on to Ithica. Col Shnnklln will he engaged In post graduate work at Ithica for six week and when this course lu complete? the party will leave for Buffalo, Ni ngara, and Toronto, Canada, return Inf; hy way of Philadelphia, Halt! more and Washington, making brie stops at euch of the latter point* Their many friends wish for them pleasant trip. -See the aligators, and buy your fresh m.'ats and sliced ham from The City Meat Market. -Mr. and Mi*. C. W. Pitchford" and family are spending a week at their mouin ?lin home, near Oconee. Station. . Master Pleas Allen is at home form Cedar Springs for the vacation. He is a bright'young fellow, and,, though unable to speak or .hear, ls Snaking rapid progress at the Insti tute. - Mios Lillie Thompson arrived In Walhalla last Saturday and will be here for some time among her many friends, who are delighted to see her again and to learn that her health has been greatly improved. -W. M. Brown has formed/ a partnership -with W. L. Thomas, and the firm of Brown & Thomas have opened a first class blacksmith and repair shop at' the old Joost stand, corner Main and Tugaloo streets, where they will be prepared to meet the wants of the public in nil kinds of blacksmith and repair work. -Last Friday about noon the dwelling - bi Mary Tldwell, colored, just Inside the corporate limits, was totally destroyed by Are. The origin is unknown. It was a small two room structure, and a few minutes was all that was required to reduce it to a heap of aspes. The loss falls heavily on the old colored woman. -The B. 1VL C. met , with Miss Dollie Beard last Thursday afternoon and enjoyed a specially attractive literary program as well as a most I pleasant social feature as Miss Beard's guest. . At the business I meeting Miss Beard tendered her , resignation as president of the club, and Miss Gertrude Biemann was elected. -G. A. Franklin, who has held ! the posit ion of superintendent of the Walhalla Cotton Mills, recently ten dered his resignation in order to ac I cept the superintendency of the Cox I Mills, Anderson. Mr. Franklin and j family left for Anderson Monday. As yet his position in the mill here is vacant. His departure from Wal halla ts regretted by many friends. -Oconee Lodge, No. 64. I.O.O.F., met last night and the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing terip: D. A. Smith, Noble Grand; J. W. Lee, Vice Grand; F. A. H. J Schroder, Treasurer; An to ti. Gerber, Secretary; T. J. Todd. Outside Guar dian. The Installation will take , place iiext Tuesday night and afl members are urgently requested to he present promptly. -Dr. W. G. Browne, the noted eyesight specialist, of Columbia,(for merly of New York ) will be here in Walhalla for one week, commencing Monday, July 6th, when a rare op portunity will be offered those suf fering from Impaired or weak eyes 1 and spectacle wenrers generally to have glasses exactly as their eyes may require after careful and sclen I tiflc examination, which, during his vacation, will be free to all. Chil dren's eyes . a specialty. Call and nave your eyes examined. T. EC; ALEXANDER. [The Land Man WALHALLA, S. C. I On July 11th, 1908, I will sell, at I public outcry, on my premises In i Walhalla, four lots, containing one . fourth of an acre each, more or less. Two lots fronting on John Street, opposite cotton mill, and two just back of them. One dwelling house on one lot, with six rooms, two store houses on one lot and one 3-room dwelling house on one lot and one lot vacant. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance to suit purchasers, with In terest from date at 7 per cent. Also, I will sell a stock of Goods Dry Goods and Notions--and one Cow and one Horse, one Wagon, one Buggy, and other things about the place. Terms to suit the purchaser. This property is the best renting property in Walhalla, and will always rent. If you have some money you want good Interest on come and buy this propel ty. It will pay the pur chaser 1 0 per cent interest. Be there and attend this sale. Sale will begin at 10 a. m. J. C. ROCHESTER. July 1, 1908._^__ New Blacksmith and Repair Shop. We wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that we are now prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH AND REPAIR WORK, anything from sharpening your plow to building a first class Wagon (to order. ) We wish to call your special at tention to our REPAIRING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. W. S. Cross has charge of this special department. He has had years of experience as a buggy paint er, and in fact Is too well known to the public of the county to need any Introduction at our hands. Have your old buggies made to look Uko new ones. Now last, but not least, ls our HORSESHOEING REPARTMENT. This special line ls In charge of J. E. Bell, who is a specialist in this line; and every man who has ever owned a horse knows that much depends on the way your horse ls shod, and that you cannot afford to fool with cob blers. Horses shod for both draft and fancy driving. All work done promptly and satisfactorily. Yours truly, BROWN & THOMAS. Dont forget the place Cor. Main and Tugaloo streets, WALHALLA, S. C. are just the covering needed for country buildings, because they're fire-proof, storm-proof, easy to put on, and last as long as the building itself-come in and see them. ?SKIVISI?^V H A. J* JO WAI* JE COMPANY STOCK-TAKING'S OVER And we are making it mighty interesting for shoppers. You will find on our counters Remnants of fine Ribbon, sold at 25 to 35c. a yard, to close at 15c. These are four to six inches wide, which makes a great bargain. Elegant new Jap Pam at 5c. to 10c. Tourist Ruchlng at only 15c. a box. Ladles' White Belts at 10c. Silk Belting, In al! colors, 25c. New Scrim and Curtain Goods, at 16c. a yard. Kine White Lawn, 10c. grade, now 8c. Fine Swiss and Mercerized Goods marked down to 18c. per yard. . 1 Linen Suitings at 16c. a yard. Low-Cut Shoes $J.25 to $2.00. FRUIT .F A HS, RUBBERS, ETC., AT IX)W PRICES. | W. S. HUNTER <& CO.. SENECA, S. C. J UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Wide range of choice in Scientific, Literary, Graduate and Professional Courses, leading to Degrees of BACHELOR OF ARTS. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, LICENTIATE OF INSTRUCTION, BACHELOR OF LAWS, MASTER OF ARTS, CIVIL ENGINEER, and ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. Well Equipped Laboratories-Library of Over 40,000 Volumes. EXPENSES MODERATE.-Many Students make their own expenses? X EXT SESSION (104th) Begins September 23d, 1908. For Announcement write to the ' 27-38 PRESIDENT, Columola, S. C. THIS GUARANTEE MEANS SUCCESS ISSAQUENA HOSIERY HY O. K. MILL. We manufacture MISSES' HOSE, MEN'S HALF HOSE and LADIES' KOSH in BLACK AND TAN. These goods are sold under the trade name of "Issaquena," an Indian maid, whose name, is given to a beautiful waterfall near the historic town of Walhalla, the place of manufacture. Her name Is the synonym of love and fidelity, In consequence of which the story of her life and tragic death inspires esteem and reverence. 1 Hence, we have chosen ISSAQUENA as a flt trade name for our goods. ISSAQUENA HOSIERY by O. K. M. means best quality and guaranteed satisfaction. Buy these goods, If you wish quick sales, good profits and satisfied cus tomers, which spells SUCCESS. We offer these goods to the trade under an absolute guar antee. We give a square deal, and should you find they are not entirety satis.actorv. after a thorough test, you may re tint the goc?is and receive your money' or other goods In exchange, at option. ? " Thro' the vales roamed the fair Issaquena, With as light and as happy a spirit As the bird's that went fluttering by her With Its song of a Joyous, sweet freedom." -Legend, C. 8. R. Motto: " NO DARN " IN HER SOX. OC O NB H KNIT T INO MILL, WALHALLA, S. C. FOR CASH ! CLOTHING-Strictly up to-date in style and price. Odd Pants, Knee Pants,Suits DRESS GOODS-Pretty patterns in the latest goods. Ready-made Skirts, Waists, Underskirts, Corset ('overs, etc. SHOES-Ladies' Oxfords in tans and chocolates. Best lino of Men's Shoes.I have ever carried. NOTIONS-Strictly up-to-date line of Notions, Trunks, Suit Cases, Rugs, etc. Prices right. M. S. STRIBJLING, T?T.T. ta