University of South Carolina Libraries
IN D PURITY COUNTS FOR E WE CARRY Pl WALHALLA DI WALHAI Mt ?J? ?J? *|? ?J? ?|* ?|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? 4. LOCAL ANO PERSONAL. 4. .J? 4* 4^ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 41 4* -Millinery opening April 1st and 2d at Norman's store. -J. M. Moss visited the family of Or. Shari at Rivoli last week. - Hugh P. Little spent Saturday and Sunday In Spartanburg with his father. -Miss Sllzabeth O'Neal, of Pen dleton, is visiting her friend, Miss Carrie Yongue. -Go to W. M. Brown for buggies, wagons, harness, etc. tf -Mrs. H. P. Holleman nttended the funeral of Col. A. J. Sltton at Pendleton yesterday. -J. H. Adams, of Seneca, "The Poor Man's Friend," Is In Walhalla to-day on business. -Chas. Merritt, of Birmingham, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Earle, tn Midway. -Ladies, don't fall to attend J. H. Adams's flrst showing of spring millinery on Friday, March 19th, and Saturday, March 20th. -Mrs. S. P. Dendy attended the funeral of her brother, Col. A. J. Sltton, nt Pendleton, yesterday. -Mrs. J. R. Anderson and Miss Carrie Anderson, of Anderson, were among friends In Walhalla yester day. -Al! Hcptasophs are requested to attend the meeting to-morrow night. Business of importance to be trans acted. ?-Dr. Probst's dental office nt resi dence, Norman building, Main street. -The first service will he held in Mount Olive church on tho third Sunday in March at 3 o'clock p. m., hy the pastor, Robt. Kelley. -William Bell, who has been quite sick for two weeks, ls now able to sit up at short intervals. His little friends hope to see him out soon. -Attention is directed to tho ad vertisement ot a sale of goods at Clemson College. This ls an oppor tunity for some one to enter a busi ness already started. -livery lady should he at the mil linery opening April 1st and 2d at Norman's. -The district convention of Odd Fellows for this district will he held at Beizer on April lld. O once Lodge last night, elected as its represen ti ve J. R. Karie; alternate, Geo. I . Ansel. - Miss Maude Logan closed a very successful term of the Oak Grove school last Friday, and is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. W. F. ErvIn, before her return t.o her home in Kingstree. -Atlanta Millinery Co. Opening April 1st and 2d ?it Norman's. - Married, on March lath, 1909. by W. A. Grant, Magistrate, near Salem, Miss Emma Nix, of Salem, and Stiles Murphy, of Bickens coun ty. The couple have the best wishes of many friends. -The Walhalla Dancing Club ten dered a dance at Pltchford's Hall last Friday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Merrick. Quite a number were present nod the evening was greatly enjoyed by all. -For Sale-107 acres level wood land near Oakway at a bargain. Call on or write Frank H. Shirley, West minster. 7tf -The many friends of Fielding A. Lewis will be pleased to know that he ls rapidly improving from his re cent severe attack ol' grip. He is now able to be up, and we hope soon to see him out again. -For Sale-Marlboro's Prolific seed corn and Cook's and Slij-h's Im proved cotton seed. Mrs. Anna Wil son, Westminster, S. C., Route 4. Residence near Clearmont. 12? -J. H. Freeman and family have moved to Spartanburg. They have been occupying rooms over Burton's store. H is understood that Mrs. S. L. Richardson has rented these rooms and will move to Walhalla this week. -I nm going to give away, abso lutely free of charge, one $7."? High Point top buggy. Call and inquire. This buggy ls going to be niven to some one absolutely free. Remem ber that. Call and find oui particu lars. W. M. Brown. Walhalla. Good for 25c. I At DR. J. W. BELL'S. This coupon properly Higned i.-. good for 25c. on the purchase price of n 60o. bottle of NOAM'S LINIMENT, the greet internal and external pain remedy, if presented before April 10, HM?9. at Dr. Bell's Drug Store. Name_ Address-,_ NOAH'S LINIMENT is a guaranteed remedy for all aches and pains, rhea* mutism in all forms, neuralgia, tooth ache, sore throat, erniup?, eulie pain? in the back and chest, coughs,' colds, stiff Joints, sprains, strains, outs, bruises, l?menes*, pneumonia, otc. Free snmple by mail on receipt of lc. to cover postage, NOAH'S LINIMENT, Richmond. Virginia. RUGS VERYTHING. JRE AND FRESH DRUGS. IUG COMPANY, JLA., S. C. -Don't miss the millinery open ing at Norman's April 1 and 2. -J. W. Quattlebaum, Esq., of Anderson has been In attendance upon court this week. -A few good horses an 1 mules cheap for cash or on time. 12 Carter & Co., Walhalla. -Robert Todd left last Sunday for Norfolk, Va., where he has resumed his duties with Uncle Sam. -Seventy-five bushels of yellow bunch yam potatoes for salo by W. T. Dearden, near Oak wey, S. C. -Rev. J. A. Bond v. Ill preach at the Millville church next Sunday morning at ll o'clock. Public cordi ally Invited. -Dr. T. 0. C. FahneBtock, of Greenville, spent several days here this and last week professionally and among friend?. -My entire stock of men's and youths' shoes at greatly reduced prices for the next thirty days. M. S. Strlbllng, Westminster. - Rev. T. O. Cole will preach at Rock HUI Baptist church on the first Saturday and Sunday In each month at ll o'clock a. m. Public cordially Invited. -Col. J. E. Boggs, of Plckens, spent several days In Walhalla last week on professional business. His many friends were pleased to meet him again. -First showing of spring millin ery Frldny, March 19th, and Satur day, March 20th. Would be pleased to have you call. J. H. Adams, Seneca. -Rev. J. G. Law will preach at Old Plckens next Sunday morning at ll o'clock, and at Fairview in the afternoon at I o'clock. The public is most cordially Invited. - Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Merrick left last Saturday for their home In Greenville. They were accompanied by Miss Nell Poe, who had spent several days here among her many friends. - F. Brownloe Oelkers has re cently been transferred In the naval service from Norfolk, Va., to Char leston, nt which place he ls now lo cated, his services being at tho Uni ted States Marine Barracks. -The many friends of Mrs. C. G. Strong will regret to learn that she is quite sick at her home on Faculty lilli, being threatened with nonu nion ia. Slie is reported much better this morning, and we hope for her cody recovery. -The Misses Stucke and Johanna Spincko have moved from West I'n ion to Walhalla and are now occupy ing the Presbyterian manse on Main street. Their many Walhalla friends are delighted to welcome them to our midst. -A lot of turn plows to close out nt less than half price; just a little weather beaten. Carter Hdw. Co. - No one having presented the lucky number to c. H. Humphries in tiie shoe contest, another draw was made yesterday, and ticket No. 485 is the lucky one. The. holder should present this ticket pronipth' and rece*.ve the pair of shoes. -Jonn Davis, of Seneca, was among the visitors to Walhalla Mon day. This was Mr. Davis's first visit to Walhalla since the Semi-Fenten nial, although he resides not far be low our sister town of Seneca. We would be pleased to see him oftener. - Married, on Sunday March 14, 1909, by C. R. D. Burns, Notary Pub lic, Sloan Moore and Miss Mary Cox, both of New Hope section. We ex tend hearty congratulations und wish them much happiness and success in life. - Major B. F. Sloan, of Seneca, was In Walhalla last week. He call ed on The Courier and had his usual pleasant chat with us, in the course of which he Informed tis he had read Tho Courier weekly since 1 8.r>S. Tills ls evidently ono of the reasons Major Sloan ls such a good man. -Always give your name when you write for ii newspaper. Wo do not caro to print your name, bul we do want to know who does the writ ing. A number of letters have re cently gone to the waste basket sim ply because the name of the writer did not accompany the communicn t ion. J. W. Holleman has been en gaged by Thc state, of Columbia, to write a history of Oconee county, which will form a part of a general history of South Carolina, each coun ty hoing written up by mon chosen for thai purpose. The volume will doubtless contain much that will aid in recording permanently facts con nel ted with our Commonwealth thal should bo remembered by future generations, Tho Finery Club was delightfully entertained on Friday of last week by Mrs. J. lc. Hughes. In spite of the very Inclement weather, quito a number enjoyed Mrs. Hughes's hos pitality. After an hour spent In sewing and pleasant conversation, de licious Ice ( ream and cake were serv ad. Mrs. Hughes was assisted In re solving by her sister, Miss Sue Max well. Those present were Mesdames J. H. Darby, C. G. Jaynes, Geo. Se 4 tiorn and J. A. Steck. Visitors to tho ?lub were Mrs. R. Q. Merrick and Miss Noll Poe, of Greenville. The next meeting of the club will bo held with Mrs. J. A. Steck on Friday, Marek 2?th, at 3 o'clock. -The finest display ot millinery April 1st and 2d at Norman's. -Married, on Sunday, March 14, 1909, at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sloan, In the Flat Shoals section of Oconee, Miss Cynthia T. Sloan and J. J. D. Cowan, Rev. M. G. Holland officiat ing. The bride and groom are both of the Flat Shoals neighborhood, and have the best wishes of many friends. Quite an elaborate wedding dinner was served ai ter the ceremony, which took place at ll o'clock a. m. -Jas. W. Corbin left yesterday for his homo at Republic, Ala., where he has resided for several years. He ! and his brother, Elbert C. Corbin, arrived last week to attend the fune ral of their rather and uncle, W. B. F. and C. D. Corbin, who were mur dered last Monday evening near Wal halla, hilbert Corbin will remain here for a time, assisting his mother and family In arranging their affairs. The deepest sympathy goes out to this bereaved family in their great sorrow. -Sylvan Valley News (Brevard. N. C.,) March 5th: "The 27th of February, 1909, will long be remem bered for the Interest that was taken In tho box supper. It was the most profitable supper that has ever oc curred In Bosnian up to the present time. The cake that belonged to Mrs. A. O. Kitchen sold for the sum of $140.70. A large congregation was present and all enjoyed them selves and had n good time In gene ral." Mrs. Kitchen is a sister of Mrs. W. M. Brown, of Walhalla, and spent some time here last summer. She is an untiring church worker, and exerts every energy in whatever she undertakes. -W. T. Walker and wife, of De Witt, Arkansas, moved Into our com munity last Saturdny. They are oc cupying the home of Dr. T. G. C. I Fahnestock, near town, and lt ls un derstood that they will become per manent residents. Mr. Walker ls quite a successful truck farmer and will devote all his energies to the production of Irish potatoes, which will be sold locally where desired, but his aim ls mainly to give'his at tention to the lnrger markets, ship ping regularly and extensively as soon ns his hilliness has been gotten under way. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be heartily welcomed to our midst. We need the experience and practical demonstration of the West ern farmer to show us how to live without all our land planted In cot ton. This year's work will be de voted almost exclusively by Mr. Wal ker to an experimental test of the various soils on Dr. Fahnestock 's large farm, and next year the results of his experiments will be turned to practical account I determining just what varieties of plants the various soils are best adapted to. Upon these experiments will depend to what ex tent Mr. Walker will engage In the truck farming business aside from Iiis crops of Irish potatoes. A Pleasant Physic. When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial. They are mild and gentle in their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. Call at Dr. J. W. Hell s. Walhalla, or W. .1. Lunney's, Seneca, for a free sample. Stamp Creek Dots. Stamp Creek, March 8.-Special: The health of the connut nlty is very good at present, but Hie farmers are badly behind willi their work on ac count of so much rain. Mr. and Mrs. /""rank Heaton, of the Danville section, were recent visitors in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Jolina Barker and twin babies visited their son, Jesse Harker, near Old Plckens, recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith visited F. H. Smith and family last week. James Knox and wife spent last Sunday at Thos. Grogan's, near High Falls. Mrs. Virginia Vaughan spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barker, last week. The school at Fort George closed on February 22d. The young people of this section enjoyed a singing nt the home of Joshua Barker Inst Sundny. Alfred Alexnnder, of Plckens coun ty, visited his sister. Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Inst week. Miss Ola Hunnlcutt visited Miss Lettie Albertson recently. Miss Shellie Hunnlcutt will be at home with her parents next Saturdny and Sunday. C. L. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Donn's Regul?is operate ensily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Trains Collidi-Fireman Killed. Raleigh, X. C., March 11',.-Sen hoard passenger train, No. 33, South hound, and a North-bound freight ran together head-on this morning about i.oO o'clock at Colon, a small station, about ','<?> miles BOU th ol' Re leigh. Hasey Lindsay, colored fireman of the passenger train, was killed, and the engineer, IO. Robertson, of Ra leigh, was badly hurl. The engineer of Hi*' freight train misread Iiis orders. Ho thought No :::: was an hour ami a half ?ate, when it was No. :'.2 thal was Into. Tho trains w.-re running at full speed and both engines were practi cally demolished. Go to T. E. Alexander, For Your Buggier and Harne**. FOR THE BUILDER. We have a complete line of Doors and Window Sash, Glass Doors, Mantels, Locks, Hinges, Paints and Oils, and Roofing, Anything for the Builder, such as Lime and Cement, Let us have your bill and submit you prices, then we make a satisfied customer out of you. FOR THE FA RH. Harrows, Oliver Chilled and Avery Steel Turning Plows. Reversible Disc Plows. Repairs for Oliver and Avery. Barb Wire, Poultry Wire, Field Fence and Hog Fence. Car on hand at prices never equalled. Anything to be found in any up to date Hardware House will bc found here at prices marked " WAY DOWN." t 1 iTATHESON HARDWARE CO., * WESTMINSTER, S. O. .{. O. K. M 11,1, VELLAGE. *\* .J? ?fa ?fa 4? ?fa ?J? ?I? ?J? 4? ?fa ?I? ?J? J. O. Carr, formerly of the Cres- j cent Knitting Mills, Spartanburg, ls ; now In charge of the knitting de- 1 partment of the Oconee Knitting j Mill. Mr. Carr is a thorough mill '? man, and has had a great deal of experience in the knitting mill line. He was employed by the Westmln- ' ster Knitting Mill for some time. We bespeak for him much success. Work will soon be begun on plac ing the large boiler and engine at the O. K. Mill, the others not having enough power to run the machinery that has recently been placed In the mill. A tower at the mill has just been icompleted, which adds greatly to the appearance of lt. An elevator , will soon be placed in the tower. I J. H. Freeman, who has for some time been employed as fixer at the j O. K. Mill, has accepted a position ' with the Crescent Manufacturing Co., j Spartanburg, and he and family ! have moved there. The O. K. Mill authorities are now enjoying the convenience of a side- ' track, one having been recently placed at the mill. Work is going ahead on the new singeing room, and another ware house for the storage of yarn will j soon be in readiness. The knitting mill is sure to meet wit li success under the new Improve ments and present superintendent j and managers. i Married, at the bride's home, at thc Oconee Knitting Mill village, on March 9th, Miss Lula Boatright and Fred Frisbe. The bride is a charming young lady and well thought of by all who knew her. The groom is an Ohioan, this being his second trip to Southern soil. The bride and groom left on Thursday for their future home at Home, Ohio. We wish for this couple long life and much happiness. Roy. L. M. Lyda performed the ceremony. CASTOR IA The Ki;.d You Have Always Bought Shot and Roblied by Negroes. Lake Charles, L'*., March 14. Ren Reed, one of tho most prominent citizens of Calcasieu parish, was shot down and robbed by negroes near his h ..ne at Canton, ten miles southwest of here, late last night. His wounds will probably prove fa tal. Two negroes have'been arrest ed charged with the deed. For Infants and Children. Bears the Signature of TO INSURE BIG CROPS ! BUY. The OX BRAND FERTILIZERS. FROM STROTHER & PH IN NEY, HUFF & KNOX, j. o. MCMAHAN, W. C. PEDEN & COMPANY, P. P. SULLIVAN, WEST UNION, S. C. SENECA, S. C. RICHLAND, S. C. WESTMINSTER, S. C MADISON, S. C. VULCANITE ROOFING Is fire-retarding, (taking the same insurance rate as metal or slate) tho most powerful acids will not attack it, and tho fiercest ravages of freezing weather will not crack it or make it brittle. It is cheap enough for the most ordinary, temporary sort of structures, and is durable enough for tho finest perma nent Duildings. o Every roll is guaranteed under the reputation it h aa made for GO years as tho butt Roofing in the world, lt your dealer hasn't it, write us direct. Don't boffin any build i UK or repair work until you write for and read care fully our booklet, "Tho Hight Hoofing and tho Rcatona Why." I MATHESON HARDWARE CO I West minster, S. C. CITATION NOTICE.-Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconee, In Court of Probate.-By D.A.Smlth, Esq.,Probate Judge-Wherens, Mary S. Corbin and J. T. McKinney havo made suit to me to grant them Let ters of Administration of the Estate of and Effects of W. B. F. Corbin, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said W. B. F. CORBIN, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court, of Probate, to be held at Walhalla Court House, South Ca rolina, on Saturday, the 3d day of APRIL, 1909, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the fot? tion hereof, at ll o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why tho said administration should not be granted. Oiven un 1er my hapd and seal this 15th day of March, A. D. 1909. (Seal.j D. A. SMITH. Judge of Probate for Oconee County, South Carolina. Published on the 17th and 24th days of MARCH, 1909, In The Keo wee Courier and on the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. March 17, 1909. 11-12 VULCANITE ROOFING |^H^k DEERE Steel _ ^^m-^1^^^ ' points do not break. It takes the ground. See us for Farm Tools and Implements. FENCING FOR ALL PURPOSES-Thc most carefully select line of Fence to be found, at prices to suit the purchaser. BUILDING MATERIAL -If you intend building it will be to your interest to see us and get prices on Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mantels, Locks, Hinges, Sash Cords, Paints, Wood Fibre, Plaster and Roofing. j SENECA HARDWARE CO., Seneca. S. C. I