Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Walhalla Wo arc dealers in Drugs, Wo also handle Fine Toil Perfumery. Prescript ions carefully coi You get what you ask for WALHALLA DI WALHAI . LOCAL AND PERSONAL. -Go to W. M. Brown for bugglcB, wagons, harness, etc. tf -Dorn, unto Dr. anti Mrs. B. P. Sloan, on Thursday, October 1st, a son. -Wanted-1,000 bushels sweet potatoes at factory. Price, 40c. per bushel. J. H. Barnett, Westminster, S. C. 44 -H. C. Hull, of Westminster .spent last Thursday lu Walhalla among friends and visiting his sister, Mrs. G. W. Eaton. -Miss Julia Oehmig left last week for Columbia, where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. C. P. Hoofer. -John and Lucien Maxwell, of An derson, spent last Sunday In Walhalla visiting their mother, Mrs. G. K. Maxwell. -Wm. Tucker, of Salem, left last Thursday for Copperhill, Tenn..where he has accepted a position as time keeper for the Tennesseo Copper Co. -Dr. L. Junlus Mann has gone to Anderson, where he has located for the practice of his profession, lils many friends here wish for him great success in his new home. -We will show the biggest line of samples of tailor-made clothing on the road at our store on Thursday and Friday. October 8th and 9th. Moss & Ansel, Walhalla. -rMrs. J. W. Bowen and chlldern left, last Saturday for their home at Mount Pleasant, after having spent some time here at the home of the Misses Moss, on Faculty Hill. -The teachers' examination will be held in the Court House at Walhalla on Friday, October loth, beginning at 9 o'clock a. ,m. All Interested are requested to noto advertisement, which appears In another column. -William Mitchell, of Wes!min ster, lins accepted a position with Shelia W. M. Kay and is now in charge of the prisoners during the Shelia's frequent absences on official duties. --Miss Marye R. Shelor spent last Friday in Walhalla In connection with her work for the International Sunshine Society, which is doing a great work all over the whole coun try. We are Indebted to Mrs. L. I. Hall for a hand:.tune set of souvenir postals giving views on San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Hall ls a former resident of Oconee, anti is now among rela tives and friends at Westminster. -Cotton-W. H Cary, Walhalla. Pull price and spot. cash. -Rev. J. W. Head requests us *o slate that his appoint nient for "Tho Arbor," near Thos. Hall's, for the second Sunday has been called In. He will preach there on the third Sunday, the 18th of October, and on Saturday night before. - Louis L. Liftman, of Anderson, spent last Thursday and F~lday in Walhalla. He came up to be with the Heptasophs and did some good work while hero. He says Oconee Conclave, No. 827, is in excellent shape, and is numbered among the best conclaves in the State. -Two mules, two yoke small.oxen, three milch cows for sale for cash or on time at J. C. Rochester, store, op posite' Walhalla Cotton Mill, by Alli son & Co. -On last Wednesday the Ladles' Missionary Society of the Walhalla Methodist church held a very Inter esting meeting, at which new officiers were elected, as follows: Mrs. 1). A. Smith, president; Mrs. .las. M. Moss, vice president; Mrs. C. G. Jaynes, secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Bell, trea surer. -W. L. Orr, of Tamasseo. called Oil The Courier Monday morning, paying for his paper in advance, and ho Informed us that tho squaring of Dial account put him even with the world. He now owes not. one cent, lt is sui, riping and gratifying to note how many of the farmers of Oconee are getting down to a strictly cash basis, lt is a splendid sign. - Yanns men! If you want to know why you slum 1<1 become tele graph operators and what school to attend, write to Stint bern school of Telegraphy, Newnnn, Ga., for free Catalogue "A." Everybody should read lt. Position.-, positively guar anteed. 4 0-2 - .Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Sanders, at Newry, on Wednesady, September 23, 1908, at 8 o'clock p. tn., Miss Alle?; Sanders anti ('hester A. Peebles. Kev. Coke I). Mann per formed the ceremony. The young couple have many friends in the county, who joli, in wishing them a long life of Happiness and prosperity. FOR EVERY Most every tl ay you are some kind and, of course, you place to buy. Call and see mi REMEMBER THE PLAC J. W Bell's Drug Co Medicines, Paints and Oils. 2t Articles, Soaps, Brushes and npounded hy a Pharmacist. at Our Store. No substitution. iUG COMPANY, JTJAJ S. C. -Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Borne loft yesterday for Atlanta, where they will make their home. -J. E. Bridges, of Central, spent Monday and Tuesday lu Walhalla vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis. -Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. E. M., will hold Its regular commu nication next Friday evening, Octo ber 9th, at 8 o'clock. -Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Melton, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Moore, of Bessemer, N. C., and J. L. Moore, of Pendleton, were In Wal halla last week to attend the funeral of their father, Willis C. Moore, who died last week. -Mrs. J. P. McCarey and children have moved Into the Lewis cottage on Faculty Hill, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lu mk in, who will move to Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Carter have also moved, going from the Darby residence to the VanDl viere homestead on College street. -Moss Si Ansel are the leaders in tailor-made clothing. Every suit guaranteed to flt. See the big line of samples on display at our store Thursday and Friday, October 8th and 9th. -The program for the next meet ing of the Wise and Otherwise Club, which will be at Miss Brennecke's on October 16, will be as follows: Sub ject-Famous Women; roll call, name of famous woman and why she ls noted: paper on life of Queen Eliz abeth, b> Miss Crisp; selection from Scott's "Kenilworth,' by .Miss Schu macher. - Miss Maggie C. Brandt enter tained a large number of friends at her home on Friday evening, Octo ber 2d, from 8.30 o'clock till 12, ata birthday party. Elegant refresh ments were served In abundance and the evening was one of great pleas ure. The hostess was the recipient of many tokens of esteem and of unanimous and hearty wishes for many happy returns of the day. -W. John Schroder is eretcing a water tank and sheet metal building for installing engine and pump on Iiis mother's premises, corner Main and Tugaloo streets. Me will install a water system throughout the resi dence. A little later the expects to tear down the old store room on the corner of the residence lot and re build in concrete? blocks. The whole will be a great improvement to the premises. The new building being erei ted will also be used as a ma chine and general repair shop. -W. II. Cary, Walhalla, buys your cotton for spot cash at the full mar ket price. -Otto Kaufmann has been given tho contract for erect! ?g a new school building in West Uni? i, the material to be used being coil' rete blocks of a mixture of one-and- me face. The building will be in thu shape of two ells, each about 20x50, one story, and will he well ventilated and lighted. lt ls the intention of the trustees to have a building amply large to ac commodate all who may attend, and at the same time one with conven ient and modern equipment. The new building will be located near the depot. -Last Friday the remains of S?.muel R. Keith were brought from Tyler, Texas, to Walhalla for inter ment in the Baptist cemetery here in the family plot. A large number of sorrowing f.i mds of the family accompanied the remains to their last resting place. Mr. Keith was a for mer resident of Walhalla, having been raised to young manhood here. His death caused deep sorrow throughout the town, and the sympa thy of hosts of friends go, s out to the hereaved family in theil ? our of sorrow. Willis C. Moor ;, 73 years of age. died at his home in Midway last Thursday night, after a short illness. Ile had been quite feeble for a long while, but. still stuck to his post as carrier of the mail between Walhalla and Russell's until about two months ago, when his impaired physical strength forced him to relinquish the post. Mr. Moore was a Confederate soldier and served with fidelity to the cause he had espoused, and he was well known to many of the old soldiers in various parts of the State. He leaves a wife and seven children, four sons and three daughters, to mourn bis death. Day In and day out, year after year, he had carried the mail on various routes in this county leading to Walhalla, and he never failed in strict fidelity to duty. Ile was always punctual to the min ute, and nothing was ever permitted to throw him late in receiving or de livering his mall. Ho will be missed particularly in this rural service. On Saturday afternoon lils rotulaos were laid lo rest in the Baptist cemetery, Rev. .1. C. Yongue, his pastor, con ducting the services. -DAY USE! in need of Toilet Articles of would like to know the best 3 and you will be convinced. IE FOR PURE DRUGS. Drug Store -Miss Ethel Angel has returned home from Whetstone, where she has been teaching school. -Rev. J. A. Mond will preach at (Jneohee next Sunday morning at ll o'clock. Public cordially Invited. -Mrs. C. L. Angel mid daughter, Miriam, have returned from'a very pleasant stay of several weeks al Franklin, N. C. ->T. J. Todd ls in Charleston this week with a carload of fine beef cat tle. They were the best over shipped from this place. -Otto Russell, after spending the summer in Highlands at C. R. Houchlns' stables, is in Walhalla again for the winter. -Master J. P. McCarey left Tues day for Cedar Springs, where he will resume his studies In the institute for the deni, dumb and blind. -Head Carter & Co.'s new adver tisement in another column. They are prepared to meet the wants of the trading public and will make it to your interest 4." you call on them. -C. Muelle?, Ph. G., is now with the Walhalla Drug Co. Fred. Thode, who has been In charge, will leave in a few days for Atlanta, where he will re-enter the Atlanta Medical College. -Mrs. L.. R. VanDlvlere and chU dren left last week for their home at Savannah, Ga. Their many friends regret their departure, and hope to welcome them back to Walhalla next summer. -Sales by the Master last Monday resulted as follows: In the Rose es tate,' 31 acres, sold to Mrs. .1. Rose fow $1,476; house and lotto Mrs. J. Rose for $1,000; acre and half lot, to Geo. M. Ansel for $285. -The fourth quarterly conference for the Walhalla Circuit will meet at Zion church, two miles above Wal halla next Saturday. Preaching by the presiding elder at Ha. m. Con ference In the afternoon. -Services will be held at St. John's Episcopal church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A special music program has been arranged for the occasion. A cordial invitation is ex tended to nil to be present. -J. J. Rutledge, who has been at Brevard, N. C., the past summer, working for J. R. Cobb, in his bot tling plant, has returned to Walhalla. Mr. Rutledge and J. A. Alexander have opened up a beef market in the hotel building. -Summer & Holloway, one of Seneca's enterprising linns, have an ad. in this issue. It will be found on the eighth page. They handle tho famous Ilegal shoes-the only shoes made in one-fourth numbers. If in need of any of tills splendid footwear call on them. -W. M. Brown is completing his building on Main street by the addi tion ol' a plate glass front. The large structure is taking on the appearance of one of the handsomest business houses in the county. He is also having his residenc ? on College street painted. -Rev. E. C. Bailey, a prominent minister from thr lower part of the State, will preach at the Richland Presbyterian church on the th i rd Sun day morning in this month at ll o'clock and in the Walhalla Presby terian church at 1 p. m. the same day. All will be cordially welcomed at both services. - For your fall and winter suit try Moss & Ansel. They will have their expert tailor with them on Thursday and Friday, October 8 and !>. with his complete line. -The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beaty sympathize with ! them in the serious illness of their two youngest children, Eunice and George Harold, who have been great sufferers from pneumonia for the past week. They seem to be some what improved this morning, and we hope for their early and complete re covery. -The fourth quarterly conference of tho Walhalla and Seneca charge will be held at the Seneca Methodist church on Monday, October 12th, at I p. m. All the olllcial members are urgently requested to be present, as lt is desired to wind nj) the minute business as far as possihle. J. C. Yongue. - Married, at the home of the bride, near Whetstone, this (Wednes day) morning, Miss Lassie Conlev and Will P. Henry, Rev. J. C. Yongue, pastor of the Walhalla Meth odist church, officiating. The bride ls one of Oconee's most accomplished young ladies and has many friends in Walhalla, where she has frequently visited. The groom is the popular representative of the Palmour Hard ware Co., Gainesville, tia. We join a host of friends in extending hearty congratulations and nest wishes. - -On Tuesday of last week the Haul Hayne Circle held its last meet ing of the club year with Mrs. E. L. I (erndon as its cordial hostess. The Circle was presided over by the president, .Mrs. Sidney Adams, and the members who answered to roll call were: Mesdames J. W. Bell, J. A. Sleek. I-:. L. Herndon. Li. M. Brown. C. W. BiMiknight, J. A. An sel, Jas. II. Darby, Misses Daisy and Alice Strong, Janie .Neville, Gertrude Smith and Mary Ansel. An Interest ing literary program, taken from the Bay View Course on Belgium? was followed by a short business session. After adjournment the hostess dis tributed hand-painted rose-shape booklets, in which were a series of questions to he answered with the names of various roses, to the guests, and each was asked to find her place nt the prettily appointed table cor responding in shads with the color of her hooklet. '1 !.e hall and parlor were filled with the sweetness and beauty of many roses, and on the four tables were exquisitely em broidered centerpieces, on which were (ut ?lass howls of beautiful pink, white, red and yellow roses. Amid much merriment the guessing kept up until time was called. Soveral were so fortunate as to draw for the prize. A beautiful vase was present ed to Mis? Alice Strong, and Mrs. C. W. Bauknlght received a lovely lit tle cup and saucer. Delicious leo eieam and cakes were served in at tractive style. Two visitors who added much pleasure to the after noon were Mrs. G. A. Shanklin, of Clemson College, and Mrs. James Ansel, of Chattanooga. I *$4gn of GREGAL -All priced buggies at W. M. Brown's-from $50 up. tf -See new advertisement of M. S. Stribling, Westminster. He carries the famous Crossett and Godman shoes, as well as a full line ot" all kinds of dry goods, etc. Call and see him. -Dr. M. li. Land and Dr. S. Litt man, representing the Greenville Op tical Company, are in Oconee for a short while. Dr. Land will be at the Walhalla Drug Company Friday of this week, and Dr. Littman with the Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster, on the same day. Read their an nouncement elsewhere and call on them If In need of eye treatment. -Mar ied, at the home of the bride's parents, near Stamp Creek church, Oconee county, on Sunday, September 27, at 3 p. m., J. II. Can trell and Miss May Ilunnlcutt. Rev. W. M. Walker, the evangelist, offi ciated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ilunnlcutt, and is a young lady of rare accomplish ments. Mr. Cantrell ls one of Oco nee's foremost public school teachers. We wish the happy couple a long and prosperous life. The announcement of this marriage was quite a surprise to the many friends of the groom here, who extend hearty congratula tions. -The following item, taken from a dispatch from Laurens, will be read with much interest by the many friends here of Rev. W. E. Callender, who was formerly rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Walhalla: "Rev. W. E. Callender, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, returned yesterday from Falls ('burch,Va., and announc ed that at an early date he would submit his resignation as rector of the Episcopal churches here and at Newberry, in order to accept a call from the church In Virginia. Mr. Callender expects to leave here about the Hist of November, and, together with his family, move to his new Charge, located In the suburbs of Washington." -The South Carolina Presbytery met at Smyrna, Newberry county, on September 1. By reason of the recent disastrous Hoods, only eight minis ters and ten elders were present. El der A. B. Morse, of Abbeville, was elected moderator. Preaching ser vices were held twice daily, to the great delight of the large congrega tions which were present at all the sessions. A conference on piety was held. These conferences ure to be held annually. A committee to work among the mill people was appointed. Rev. W. II. Frazier ls in control of the movement. Presbytery urged its ministers to preach a sermon to their people on tho "Lord's ordained plan for the support and extension of tho Gospel." The proposed amendments to the constitution went over to the next regular meeting. The next. Presbytery will be held at Easley on Tuesday after the second Sabbath In A prll, 1909._ T. E. ALEXANDER. The Land Man _WALIIALIiA, 8. C. m* SHOES rom Mm Aro WOMEM Newest Fall Styles Right now-today-we can show you in Regal Shoes all the newest custom styles decreed by fashion as correct for this season. There are 218 of these new Regal models-in shapes and leath ers suitable for men and women in every walk of life, and proper for every occasion. The Regal standard of fashion, materials and workmanship is your assurance, before you buy, of style-perfection, bf perfect fit, and of long wear. Regal quality set its mark long ago, and today it is famous through? out thc United States and 24 foreign coun tries. Let us show youyour Regals. Summer & Holloway, Seneca, S. C. Ont of 243 New Regal Styles Correct for thii Season $3.50 and $4.00 Custom Specials, $5.00 I New Shoes at lower prices. Scale Beams and Steelyards to weigh the Cotton. Home-made Baskets. Fall Goods coming in. Call and see them and hear our prices. "We appreciate your trade. J. W. BYRD, SO. CAROLINA. Mfr* THE CJlSLilSBra^TE-jD CROSSETT SHOE, The Best on Earth. High Class Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries. / The Best of Everything. C. W. PITCHFORD, WALHALLA, S. C. Save Hay While the Sun Shines.' We cnn save you tho oxpenso of building. With this nil Stool Hay Press you can put your Hay in a very small space and incroaso tho commercial value by one-third. Paint Your House With Sherwin and Williams Taints and know you have tho best. Call on us for Stoves and Hardware. Wo havo it. SENECA HARDWARE CO., East End, Seneca, S. C