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NEW YEA A pretty linc for all occasior Glass, Silver Novelties, Stati< Mirrors, Norman's 1 .???I* ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? *!??|? TTTT^ * LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ???.J? ? . j?*]-.?J??J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? .J??J??J??J??|??J??j??J?? * -Dr. Probst's dental office at resi dence, Norman building, Main street. - Miss Eleanor Keys left last week to visit among relatives in Green ville. - Dahlmann Schroder, ol' Green ville, visited relatives in Walhalla last week. -Dorn, on Wednesday, January 5, ti) 10. unto Mr. and MTS. B. S. Look, of Walhalla, a daughter. -J. D. Hand, of the Wolf Stake section, last week killed a hog, 18 months old, that netted him 652 pounds of meat. -The Paul Hayne Circle will hold a business meeting Thursday, Janu ary 13th, at 4 p. m., at the home of Miss Daisy Strong. - Mrs. B. W. Spinks and children left last week for Wallaceville, S. C.. where she will be for some time. Mr. Spinks is temporarily located in Co ln mbia. -Rev. Haskell T. Abbott, of Nor folk. Va., will preach in the Wal halla Baptist church this l Wednes day) evening at 8 o'clock. Every body cordially invited to be present. - Dr. Thos. G. C. Fahnestoek, den tist, will be in lils otllce every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. --Wm. ll. Thompson, of Charles ton, is spending some time here with the family of his father. Col. R. A. Thompson, near town. Will has many friends hero who are always glad to welcome him back to Iiis old home. -Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dllworth and children left last Thursday for Pick ens, where they will make their fu ture home. They have many friends here who regret their departure and wish for them abundant success in their adopted home. - Dr. Walter B. Heller, of Fail Play, has returned to Atlanta, where he will complete his course at the Atlanta School of Medicine. Ile is n very promising young, man. and has hosts of friends who will join in hearty good wishes for his success in his chosen Held. -Ludio, ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Flacher, died at their home in Walhalla Saturday night, after an Illness from typhoid fever. The interment took pince at Double Springs on Monday. The be reaved parents have the sympathy of numerous friends. - Married, on Sunday, January 9, nt the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rochester, in Walhalla. Miss Lillie Rochester and Andrew Klllott. The ceremony took place nt :? o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. J. A. Bond officiating. The young couple have the liest wishes of numerous friends. -Save money by buying your roof ing from Daniel Hood, Walhalla, liest on market and cheapest. - Married, at the home of the offi ciating minister, Rev. J. A. Bond, in Midway, on Sunday. January nth, Miss Gracie Smith and Luther (?ault, both of the Wolf Stake section of Oco nee. The ceremony was performed at t o'clock in the afternoon. There are many friends of the young cou ide who will join with us in extending nest wishes. -Rev J. C. Yongue, wilting to the Christian Advocate, has this to say: "We arrived in Picken? December 2:! and found a warm welcome and a bot dinner awaiting us. \v<> are now com fortably established in our new home. Have preached al both of our churches and am highly pleased with the outlook. God grant a happy and prosperous year to the friends left at Walhalla and Seneca, and to the new friends found nt Bickens and Bethle hem." - fl. A. Kelley and family, who recently moved to Walhalla from the country, have become more substan tially Identified with the town sime moving here. Mr. Kelley has pur chased from C. \V. Pitchford a build ing site in "Tho Hub" and is already laying down material for Hie erection Of fl home. Thc house will be one story, containing seven rooms, facing ('bundi street. Mr. Kelley is heartily welcomed to our midst. Wo want more such Mood substantial people to collie H inoiiK US. -We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. Samuel Todd, which occurred i't ber home in Walhalla Saturday morning. .Mrs. Todd was about :;:? years of age and a daughter of (?. L. Walker, of Due West, hut formerly lived at Bellen before her marriage lo Mr. Todd. She was a quiet, unas suming lady and had many friends who will be grieved lo learn of her death The Interment took place at Bethel graveyard, near Walhalla. Sunday afternoon. Kev. Cen. M. Wil cox conducting the services. To the sorrowing husband, father and other relatives is extended the synipa I by of many friends. -- Peter Stain ll, aged 25 years, died at his homo In Walhalla Sunday morning at in o'clock, after an ill ness of throe weeks, from pneumonia. Mr. Stancil was a native of Georgia, and moved lo Walhalla some time ?KO. Several years ago he married a Miss Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ballon, and she, with three sniall children, survives him. Funeral services were conducted at tho home Monday afternoon at 2 O'clock by Kev. L. M. Lyda. Inter ment took place ai Hie Neville bury ing ,1? von nd at o'clock. To the be reaved widow and fatherless children is extended the sympathy of many friends. iR GIFTS. IS-Fine Box Candies, China, Micry, Perfumes, Frames and fwo Stores. - M. 0. Long. Esq., luis boon in Anderson several days on business. -John W. Oliver will thresh cane seed at his home, near Walhalla, on Tuesday! January 18th, ll? 10. -Senator J. lt. liarle left Mon day for Columbia, where he will be in attendance upon the sessions of the State Senate. -Carter Hardware Company have everything for the farmer and builder. Read their advertisement and call on them. --Rev. J. A. Bond will preach at Pleasant HUI next Sunday morning at ll o'clock. Public cordially In vited to be present. -Owing to unavoidable absence next Sunday, Rev. J. G. Law will not be able to lill his appointments nt Old Pickens and Fairview. -J. A. Keaton, of Calhoun, was in Walhalla Monday among his friends, who are glad to know that he has moved back to this section and will engage in farming again. -Mrs. D. A. Smith is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. I). Gailllard. at Sandy Springs, who is quite sick. Mrs. (Jailbird's friends here and else where in tho county hope for her early and complete recovery. - Rev. F. H. Pressley will preach at Welcome Wesleyan church next Saturday morning at I 1 o'clock and Sunday morning at the same hour. All members earnestly requested to attend promptly. -W. B. Dickson, of Westminster, was in Walhalla yesterday on busi ness for the Westminster steam Laundry, which, he informs us, is now being operated under new man agement, Oscar Harris having leased the plant. - The many friends of Mrs. F. F. Sharp, who lives about two miles from town, will regret to learn thal her condition is quite serious at present. She has been a great suf ferer for a number of years, and is one of the oldest 1; dies of ber sec tion. Read the new advertisement of J. W. Byrd & Co., of Seneca. Mr. Byrd has associated with him now J. J. Cromer, a young business man of ability, who ls well known to the trading public of Oconee. We be speak for the new firm u liberal share of the public's favor. -Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz P. Smith, of Anderson, spent a short while here last week visit''ig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N H. Fant. They left Wal. halla Monday for Columbia, where Mr. Smith will attend the session of I the Legislature, after which they will be at home to their friends in Anderson. -Next Sunday morning, after ser vices at tin- Lutheran church, there will he a special meeting of the men of the congregation. Something of importance will claim your atten tion, and it is earnestly boped that every man in the congregation will be able to attend this meeting. . Pastor Fpting. -The pr?sentation last Friday night of "The Cn lon Station" by an entirely local cast was unusually good. The cast was large, and each part was carried out admirably. As a whole thc play was greatly en joyed by the large audience. The ladies of I thc Monument Association, under whose direction the nlay was put on, realized about $:!1 from the enter tainment. -The Seneca Hardware Co. are making quite a liberal oller to their trade: For each $ lb in cash trade during the months of January and February they propose to give one years' subscription lo The Southern Ruralist. This paper is devoted to the farm and poultry raising. The subscription price is $ 1. Every far mer owes it to himself to be posted and would do well to take advantage of this opportunity of getting a sub scription to this paper free of cost. Married, December lit',, by B. C. Mauldln, Notary Public, al his resi dence, |n Pickens county. James White, son of (). C. White, and Miss Mattie Lizzie Mauldin. daughter of W. Henry Mauldin. both of Oconee. The families of both parties are well known lo many in Walhalla and vi cinity, who will join with us in wish ing them great prosperity in the journey through life. W. B. Dickson, of Westminster, wa.s a welcome visitor to Walhalla yesterday. Ile is the fat lier of our former townsman, W. Patrick Dick son, and has lately changed his resi dence from Greenville to Westmin ster. Mr. Dickson is a very pleasant gentleman. H(> was a soldier in the War Itel ween the Stair's and was wounded at tho Hattie of Seven I'ines while seising as color-bearer for the Palmetto Sharpshooters. The Hag under which ile was wounded ls tattered and scarred, but is still very well preserved. Il is in the posses ion ol' our fellow-townsman, C. L. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Carter and family loft this morning for Green ville, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Carter has for SO mo time been in business in Greenville, and bas decided to locate there permanently. They have many friends her?! who regret their depar ture. Misses Ruby and Alma (hilder have for some time been connected with the central office of the Oconee Telephone Company, and have accept. Od positions with the telephone com pany at Greenville. They have made acceptable employees in the local ser vice here, and will carry with them the best Wishes Of many friends. We wish for Mr. Carter and his family a full measure of success in the Moun tain City. ---Try Kurfoo's paints for looks and wearing qualities. None bettor. Dan iel Good, Walhalla. - -Tlie Behool bouse at Fort George, In this county, was destroyed by Ure Wednesday ot' last week. The origin Of the lire ls unknown. The build ing and contents were totally de stroyed, the loss being about $'2"?0 or $"|H0. Insurance of $100 was car ried in the Oconee Farmers' Mutual Insurance Association and the loss Will be paid In a short while. Ed ward Callas was teaching the Fort George school, and on the day of the tire tho house had been vacated for several hours before the Ure was discovered. - Yesterday afternoon the alarm of Ure was sounded, and it was discov ered that the residence of Mrs. G. K. Maxwell was In serious danger, there being slight traces of fire in tho cell ing of the second t\tory near the chimney. During the morning the chimney had burned out, the bricks becoming overheated and scorching the close woodwork, which later broke into a small blaze. No one was home but Mrs. Maxwell, who went to work at once with a bucket of water, and at the same time called for help. There was plenty of assist ance In a very short time, aud the Ure was extinguished with but slight damage. South Union Personals. South Union, Jan. 10.-Special: J. J. bee returned last Wednesday from Birmingham, Ala., where he had been visiting his brother, Joe Lee. Mr. Lee says he was at 3 Weddings, 2 turkey dinners and 1 parties willie away. He also visited Louisville and Covington, Ky., and says it was cold out there. Miss Daisy Buughmnn is on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Paul Jarrard, of Marietta, S. C. Married, on last Sunday, Miss Mat tie Malone and Norris Isbell. Mr. Is bell has moved on his farm near Fair Clay. Several from here attended the pound supper given by Miss Amanda Reeder last Wednesday evening. All report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole's baby has been very sick, bul is some better at this time. Mid Cole visited ju this Sectios re cently. Thomas Wiley, after a pleasant visit to friends in this section, re turned home last Thursday. .lames Partain lias bought two mules and says he is going Into the farming business. Clarence Ca 1 la li ?un has moved to D. II. Marett's place. Luther Smith had the misfortune to net Iiis arm broken recently. lt is giving him much pain just now. Morgan M clunk i n, Jr., who has been very sick wit ii pneumonia, is up agata, to the delight of his many friends. Dr. Fps. isbell, of Toccoa, Ga., vis ited relatives in this section last week. A. Walters, aller visiting points In Florida, spent a day and night with relative? here on his return to Locust Grove, Ga. A. J. Walters, of Lnvonln, Ga., vis ited relatives hen* last Thursday. Rev. Farmer Stovall. of Avalon. Ca., filled his regular appointment at Hock Hill Saturday and Sunday. This being his first appointment here, a large congregation greeted him. Mr. Stovall is a good man. and be deliv ered able sermons. The community at large is well pleased with him, especially the members of Hock Hill church. A. T. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use lt. for obstinate coughs, colds and irri tations of the throat and lungs. lt stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by The Seneca Pharmacy; L. C. Martin, Clemson College. Foster-Stevens. (Cnrrollton, Miss., Conservative.) At the home of Mrs. ll. D. Shaw, at Carrollton, Miss., on Wednesday, December 22d, 1000, FJ. M. Foster and Miss Fdgworth Stevens were married, Hov. W. C. Underwood offi ciating. The contracting parties have many friends in this county who unite In best wishes for great happiness for them. The bridegroom is an employee of the Southern Railway, and ls a son of IO. I). Foster, ol' Richland, S. C., and by his unassuming manners has at tracted to him many friends. The bride lias spent the greater part of her lifo here, and by her uni formly good conduct, her quite win ning graces, has excited and main tained the high regard of all our peo ple. May the success and happiness that they so richly deserve crown their lives. 1 inmediately after the ceremony Mr. and .Mrs. Foster left for a trip to Birmingham, Atlanta, and to Mr. Foe. ler's home in South Carolina. After their return they will be at homo at Columbus, Miss. The Courier joins numerous Oco nee friends of the groom In extending congratulations and best wishes. Chain ber lain'8 Cough Remedy ls not a common, every-day cough mix ture. lt ls n meritorious remedy for all the. troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from cold In the bead, throat, che-t or lungs. Sold by Seneca Pharn....y; L. C. Martin, Clemson College. Are Doctors Foolish question! Yet some could take the place of a dc the world cannot do this. H him frequently, trust him f doctors endorsed Ayer's Che colds, we would not otter i [ No alcohol in this cough med ! If wc did not believe doctors endorsed Ay headache, wc would not offer them to im 2??m li 77//r WELD;4P ?? ?? ?? i?> ?? ?io) ??, ?? ?? SI $8 3? ? 71 AGENTS FOR OJ MACHINERY SUI WK HAVE TRI THEY ARE F MATHE TOCCOA, (JA. ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ?? ? ? ?@? ?@ I TOCCOA, GA MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to a decee of tho afore said Court, In tho case named below, I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, In front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, the 7th day of FEBRUARY, 15)10, be tween the legal hours of sale, the I rarts of lund below described: William F. Austin, Plaintiff, against little D. King. Defendant. All those two certain pieces, par cols or tracts of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Oconeo. of the State of South Carolina, de scribed as follows, to wit: One tract on branch of Snow Creek, waters of Couneross Creek, on north side of public road leading from Oakway to Tekoona, containing fifty-eight, acres, more or less, adjoining lands now or formerly owned by Effie O. King, .1. W. Haulbrooks, W. S. Prichard, R. ll. King and IC. W. Mason, purchased hy Effie D. King from Mrs. M. .1. Ver tier, and more fully represented by plat made liv .1. H. Sanders, Sur veyor, on the 21st day of December, 1S98. ALSO. Thal other tract of land, on branch of Snow (-reek, waters of Conueross Creek, on north side of public road leading from Oakway to Tokeena, containing thirty and one-tenth acres, more or less, adjoining lands now or formerly ol' Effie D. King, Ed. D. King, J. W. Haulbrooks, N. .1. Gam brell and F. W. Mason, being part of the tract of land bought from Mrs. M. .1. Vernor by Ed. D. King, and conveyed to lillie D. King by said Bd. D. King. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. That in event of failure of the purchaser or purchasers to comply with the ternis of sale within five days from day ol' sale, the Master do re-adver tlse and resell said premises on the following salesday or some conven ient salesday thereafter, at the same place and on ibo same terms as heretofore set out, at the risk of the former purchaser, or purchasers, and that he do continue so to do until he lias found a purchaser, or purchasers, who comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconeo County, S. C. January 12, 10 10. 2-5 Meeting Live. Stock Association. Columbia, Jan. ll.-The meeting of the South Carolina Live Stock Association, to be held in Columbia February 1 and 2, ls expected to be the best the association has ever enjoyed. Heretofore the members have convened In the council cham ber, but the Interest and membership has increased so rapidly in the last few years that larger quarters must be sought, and this year the hall ol' the Lutheran Publication Company will be used for the sessions. The motjto of the association, "More Uve Stock and Petter Live Stock." ls the watchword of the members, and thc meeting In Febru ary ls sure to be an enthusiastic and beneficial gathering of the State's most thoughtful planters and breed ers of good horse flesh. Tillman's Term Out at Winthrop. The term of Senator H. R. Tillman, as trustee of Winthrop College, will expire this year, and it will he nec essary to elect his successor. It will he recalled that six years ago, when the time of Senator Tillman, as trus tee, was out, thc General Assembly elected T. A. Crawford, of Rock Hill, as his successor. It developed that the members did not know that they were ousting the Senator, and when Dr. Crawford declined to accept the office he was placed back on the board. s Any Good? people act as if a medicine ictor! The best medicine in [ave a family doctor, consult ully. If we did not believe ?rry Pectoral for coughs and t to you. Ask your ductor. icine. Tx^^r~C?7Lowt???M cr's Pills for constipation, biliousness, sick you. Ask your own doclor about this. 4. Ask Your Neighbor What? What Kind of Fence He Prefers ! Ho will toll you tllp kind Matheson sells. Yes, you enil get it in West minster from "Mathew*." Ho does not only furnish Fence lu large quan tities to thc people of Ooonee County, hut also sells in big quantities Hulld iug Material, such as Windows, Doors, minds, Lime, Cement, Locks, Hinges, Nails, Terra Cotta Pipe. (Five Car Loads Windows and Doors Sold by Us this .Season.) THIS SHOWS .YOI! WK MOST CER TAINLY HAVE THE RIGHT PRICE. im im ?# rn LIVER CHILLED PIX)WS, AVERY STEEL WALKING AND DISC PLOWS. H PPLIES. PAINTS. CORN SHELLERS. 3 GOODS, AND DON'T INTEND TO KEEP THEM. OR YOU. WE DI VIDE PROFITS WITH YOU. .ISON HARDWARE CO. WESTMINSTER, 8. C. MARTIN, GA. | ?@> ? ?? ? mm ?? ?? ?? $$? ?? ? ?? ? ? ? mm? ? ? ? . mm ?%m ? ? ?? ?? ? @? ??? ? ? ? ? ? 0??? @? ? SPRING PATTERNS IN ROYAL TAILOR GOODS. See my beautiful line of Spring Samples in Men's Suitings. They are the very handsomest. See them before selecting your Spring Suit, C. H. HUMPHRIES STREET K EXCLUSIVE RESIDENT DEALER OR THE ROYAL TAILOR8. ,8. C. Spring Hardware. You cannot afford to buy your Hardware before you get our prices and sec our goods. We will only give you a taste of what we have below : Plow Hames . ? 25c. Plow Collars , ? . 35c. Plow Traces ? . 35c. Plow Bridles . . . 65c. Plow Stocks . . 75c. Axes.45c. Ditching Shovel ? 45c. Farm Bells . . .1.95 Alarm Clocks . . 65c. Single Barrel Shot Guns .... 3,25 2 Boxes Loaded Shells 75c. 10c. Heel Bolts . . 5c. Back Band . . . 10c. See us if you want to save money on your Hardware. We've got thc goods and they are at the right price too. See us and be convinced. Carter Hdw. Co. WALHAL.I^A, O. "V\/ell-that feela better". Ever say that when you take off your shoes at night? It's a bad sign-means there's something wrong with your shoes. Next time you feel like say ing that, just ask yourself "what is that shoe they say * Makes Life's Walk Easy?'" Next morning look for the Crossett dealer. He will sell CROSSETT SHOE "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY " you shoes you * can wear all day and be sorry to part^com-' pany with at night. ? $4 to $6 everywhere. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Ino., Maker! - North Abington > Mast.