RED FLAG BAI
NEXT DOOR TO Tl IIO
Extra Bargains In
ELEGANT LIMO OF
New Dry (?owls mid Notions Arrlv
House Furnishings.
? .?[. .?'..f*
?. LOCAL A Xl) PERSONAL. 4?.
? ??T?
? ? ?|? ?j? ?|? ?j? ?j? ?i* ?j? ? j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j* ?j? ?i? ?I?
- Fine ton ni to seed at Norman's.
-Chas. L. Angel, of Atlanta, ls
spending several days in Walhalla on
business.
-Dring your chickens and eggs to
me at Cotton Mill Store and get more
for them. 11
-Mrs. R. Q. Merrick and child.
of Greenville, are visiting at the home
of A. C. Merrick.
- For Sale-200 bushels Yellow
Hunch Yam potatoes. Apply to W.
T. Bear den, near Oakway, S. C. 13*
-Win. G. Derry, of Greenville,
spent Gie Hist part of this week here
visiting Ids sister. Mrs. S. K. Dendy.
- Don't forget our spring opening
Friday and Saturday, March 18th and
1??tli. Misses Fincannon &. .Morgan,
Seneca, S. C.
- Mrs. R. Callaway announces her
millinery opening for the latter part
or this week, the 17th, 18th and 19th.
See advertisement.
-For Sale--A good mare, for
general purposes. Apply at this
office.
-Geo. Keil returned yesterday
morning to Charleston to resume his
<luties in that etty in the service of
the Southern Railway.
-Dr. Thos. G. C. Fahnestock, den
tist, will be In his otuce every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
-Mrs. A. (l. Shankltn, of Clemson,
?pent the latter part of last week vis
iting her father. Capt. .1. C. Neville,
.and family, in West Union.
-We have the finest hay to be
had-$1.40 per hundred. C. W. &
.1. 10. Bauknlght, Walhalla, tit pays
to buy for easb. )
-On account o? the fact that the
Lutheran church is being renovated
there will be no special Lenten ser
vices Friday evening cf this week.
-You are cordially invited to at
tend our spring opening Friday and
Saturday, March 18 and 19. Misses
Fincannon & Morgan. Seneca. S. C.
-Mi's. S. J. Hutchison returned
Monday evening from Columbia,
where she had spent some time visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Max
well, and family.
-Seed sweet potatoes, Nancy Hall
and vlncless yams, from Southern
part of tko State, to arrive this week.
C. W. & J. IO. Bauknlght.
-.las. M. Moss will leave to-mor
row for Turbevllle, Clarendon county,
where he will be for several days on
business. We wish him a pleasant
and profitable stay.
-Try Kurfeo's paints for looks and
wearing qualities. None better. Dan
iel Good, Walhalla.
- Miss Pauline Hughs, a student
of Winthrop Normal and Industrial
College, Hock Hill, is spending a few
days, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Hughs, near town.
-Another line of window shades
cheap, at the Red Flag Store.
-Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of the t-ort right Metal
Roofing Co., which appears in this
issue. This roofing is sold In Seneca
by the Seneca Hardware Co.
- Best patent-"Clover Leaf"
Hour, $?.35 the barrel. C. W. & J.
10. Bauknlght. (It pays to buy for
cash.)
- Rev. A. I*. Marett will preach at
Pleasant drove oil the 4th Sunday In
Mandi at I 1 o'clock and at :'. o'clock
in the afternoon at Mount Tabor.
Public cordially invited to attend
both services.
I will pay more for your chick
ens and eggs, and will sell you
poods for loss. J. W. Lee, Colton
Mill Store. I l
Tho; io. Kilburn, of Westmin
ster, was anionu Walhalla friends last
week for :i day. Mr. Kilburn has
recently moved from Hie country to
Westminster and will make his home
i II town In i he future.
Your pr?seme is requested al
oar open lim display of spring millin
ery, Man ii 'J .'.?li and 2 fi th, 1910.
Misses !.. ,v io. Lumpkin, Westmin
ster, s. C. 12
lion. M. ll. I ?end>. of Richland,
is attending courl Iltis week, Helias
numerous friends h.Te who aro glad
to see him looking H well. Mr.
Dendy pani The Courier an appreciat
ed call Mon,lay morning.
Opening display of spring pat
tern hats and novelties, to which
you are cordially invited. March 17
and ls. Miss Hannah Burss, ell ad
joining Craig-Vei ner building.
--Finest cabbage plant.-, arriving
daily; ilsa fine seed Irish and Flor
ida sweel potatoes, onion sets; early
tomato, beet and swed potato plants,
at Norman's,
-The many Walhalla and West
Union friends of Capt, and Mrs. R.
C. Strother aro delighted to welcome
thom back lo their home in the lat
ter town. They returned yesterday
from an extended visir in Atlanta.
NORMAN'S D
THE OLD I
EVERYTHING: FRESH AND uiy
WE CAN SCPPLY A LL
HEADQUARTERS FOR
RGAIN STORE
HARDWARE STORE.
SIKH'S ami ('Int hill';.
EA Ol ES' SHIRT WAISTS.
lng Every Week. Everything in
Good und Cheap.
-All kinds bean seed at Norman's.
-Be sare mid attend the literary
eoatest at Pitchford's Hall next Fri
day night. The admission fee is
small-only 25 cents; children 10
cents. Tho proceeds are for the ben
efit of the Issnquona Literary Society
of the High School.
-Wanted-To sell or exchange
for stock, 6-h, p. Peerless engine; in
good condition. Apply to J. L.
Moser, Walhalla, R. P. D. No. 1. 13*
-Mrs. J. lt. Hughes lett Monday
morning for Columbia to be with hei
brother. Samuel Maxwell, wno has
been seriously ill for some time.
Friends here will be pleased to know
that he ls Improving. We hope to
hear of his early recovery.
- $1,250. on good terms, will buy
the Prof. Nicholson house, including
I l4 acre lot, If taken at once. Apply
J. A. Collins, ('anon, Ga. 1 1*
-Tile Issaquena Literary Society
of the Walhalla High School will hold
its second annual public contest at
Pitchford's Hall at !S o'clock Friday
evening, March ISth. Five gold
medals will be awarded as follows:
For best essay, for the best declama
tion, for the best recitation, for the
liest speech on the affirmative, and
for the best on the negative in the
debate.
-Purina poultry feeds, always in
checker-board bags. Feeds of qual
ity. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. (lt
pays to buy for cash.)
-We regret to learn of the illness
of Samuel Crawford, of the South
Union section. He has been quite un
well for about two weeks. Mr. Craw
ford is one of Oconee's oldest and
most respected citizens. He is now
SO odd years of age. Ills friends
here and throughout the county will
hear of this piece of news with re
gret, but wish for tho agen gentle
man yet many years.
- For Rent-John H. Lee one
horse farm, below West Union. Frank
H. Shirley, Westminster, S. C. 1 1
-Announcement has been made by
Governor and Mrs. M. F. Ansel of the
coming marriage of their daughter.
Miss Frederecka Calvert, to Or. Geo.
H. Bunch, the marriage to take place
at the Executive Mansion soon after
Faster. Miss Ansel is popular lu
society circles ?it Hie State Capital
and Dr. Bunch is a prominent young
physician of Columbia. We extend
congratulations and best wishes In
advance of the happy event.
-Miss Caroline Stucke's millinery
opening will be on Thursday, Mareil
17th, at her store next door to Stro
ther & Phlnney, West Union. A
most cordial welcome awaits all her
friends and patrons. 1 1
-The following announcement
from the Sunday Atlanta Journal
will be read with much interest here
and elsewhere: "Mr. and Mrs. S. N.
Pitchford, of Marietta, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Tom
mie, and Claude William Held, of
Wal liai la, S. C.. the marriage lo take
place March ,'i0." There are hosts
ol' Walhalla friends of these young
people who will join us in extending
thus early congratulations and hearty
good wishes.
- Easter is only two weeks off. If
you don't prepare for it now you will
be late. Como in and let us assist
you in selecting your Easter hat. We
have everything you could desire
from the tlnest to the cheapest hal.
Opening Friday and Saturday, March
18th and 19th. Misses Fincannon &
Morgan, Seneca, S. C.
-Miss posa Holt, a daughter of
B. Frank Bolt, died at her home
near Westminster, last Thursday
night, after a short illness. She was
about 17 years of age, and was i'
young lady of many noble traits ni
character. she leaves her father
and linee sisters to mourn her death.
lier motlier having died several years
ago. Funeral services wen' held and
the interment took placo Saturday
morning. Miss p.oli was taken ilion
Wednesday, Hie 2d day of March,
and her death was sudden and a
groat hock io her family ami many
friends.
nar opening days ??Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of ih?< week.
March 17. ls. lil. Don't fail lo call
a nd see II. for lam s millinery and
notions. We have thc swellest lim
(?vor brought io Oconee. Mrs. li. ("al
laway, milliner, Walhalla.
On Tuesday afternoon, the 8th,
Mrs, .1. ll. Darby's hospitable home
was thrown open io thal little hand
of busy workers, i he Emery Club,
'rh. weather was beautiful, and tho
members assembled en masse. With
busy needles and cheery cha' thc af
ternoon wore ?way. 'I'll?' hostess had
arranged a color scheme of yellow
and white, beautifully carried ont in
decorations, refreshments, and even
in her own dainty gown. Particular,
ly charming, against the soft greens
and gold of the parlor furnishings,
were the decorations of jonquils, veri
tably tho first breath of real spring
I i me.
-Timothy hay at $1.25 per hun
dred. C. W. & J. IO. Bauknight. ( lt
pays lo buy for cash. )
>RUG STORE
IO-DA TE.
VOI R WANTS.
POST CARDS AM) NOVELTIES.
-Another big lot enamel, tin and
crockery. Red Flag Bargain Store.
- Louis O. Russell, of Anderson,
ls spending a few days here this
week among his many Walhalfa
friends.
-See our pattern hats and novel
ties In millinery .March 2 1 and 25.
Mrs. H. V. Smith. Miss Faunie Har
bin, in rear of Bee Hive, Seneca. 12
- Rev. F. H. Pressley will preach
at Welcome Wesleyan church next
Sunday at 1 1 o'clock a. m. and at
night at 7.:?0. All members urged
to attend.
- Mrs. H. Y. Smith and Miss Fan
nie Harbin announce their spring
millinery opening March 2-1 and 25.
Seneca, S. C., at Bee Hive. 12
--Nell Dodd, of Atlanta, has been
in Walhalla fur a day or two on bu
siness at Court, lie left to-day for
his home, having visited his father
in-law, Evin Pearson, a ?ul family,
near town.
-Best bone-dry yellow corn, spe
cial, at 9 5c. per bushel. C. W. & J.
E. Bauknight. (lt pays to buy for
cash.)
- Miss Selma Doyle ls quite sick
at the homo of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Doyle, near Walhalla.
She is suffering from an attack of
neuralgic grip. We hope for her
early recovery.
- Miss Hannah Burss's millinery
opening will he Thursday and Fri
day, Mardi 17th and 18th, at her
store in ?di adjoining C ra lg-Verne v
building.
-The patrons of High Falls
school. District No. 36, A.. are urged
to attend tho closing exorcises of Hie
school, which will ho held next Sat
urday afternoon, commencing at 1
o'clock. lt is important that every
patron and trustee shall be present
if possible.
-All the latest things in millin
ery. Opining Mart li 25 and 26, 19 10.
Misses 1,. & IO. bumpkin, Westmin
ster. S. C. 12
-The fact that Senator B. lt. Till
man is scheduled to leave Washing
ton to-day for his home nt Trenton,
this State, will bo learned with much
pleasure by the people ol' Oconee.
The Senator's condition has improved
more rapidly than Iiis physicians bad
dared to hope for.
--All accounts and notes due Fd.
and IO. & 10. Callas, if not settled or
made satisfactory, will be put in
hands for collection within a short
time.
-Rev. A. J. Cnuthen, presiding
elder of the Anderson District, was
among his hosts of Walhalla friends
last Monday. Ile was a welcome
visitor at the regular meeting of
Walhalla i.odge, No. t'.7. K. of P.,
on Monday night, and gave the local
Knights a splendid talk, which was
highly appreciated.
-Remember, the millinery open
ing Thursday, March 17th. 1 have
a handsome line of millinery, pat
tern hats, millinery notions. Call
and examine my stock. Next door
to Strother <fc Phinney, West I'nion.
ll (Miss) Caroline Stucke.
-We have received information to
Hie effect that the grave of Dov ie
Smith, on the Rhett place, near
West Union, was recently opened and
Hie remains stolen. Dovie Smith, it
will he remembered, was killed, sonic
eight or nine years ago, by Mrs. Ne
hemiah Dunn. IL is intimated that
suspicion points to some one acting
for a medical college as the perpe
trator of the deed. No names, how
ever, have been mentioned so far.
- Best bone-dry milling white
corn $1 per bushel. C. W. & .J. IO.
Bauknight. (lt pays to buy foi
cash.)
-Kev. J. K. Hare, who was re
cently called as pastor of the Wal
halla Baptist church, arrived In Wal
halla last week and has taken active
charge of his work. There was a un
ion welcome service held at hh
church last Sunday night which wat
largely attended, the church being
crowded to its full capacity. Th?
Presbyterian and Methodist congrega
tiens joined with the Baptists in thc
service, Rev. CJeorge M. Wilcox, pas
tor ol' the Presbyterian church, tak
ing part in the service, and Layman
lt. T. Jaynes, of the Methodisl
church, representing Kev. A. IO. Brig
gers. who was absent from town
Kev. I. IO. McDavid, a popular Baptist
divino of tho county, was also pres
ent ?ind took part in the service
which was opened with prayer bj
Hov. I. A. Bond. The welcome sor
vice was in charge ol' Layman .1. W
Shelor, of the Baptist church. Rev
Mr. Hare made a few remarks before
Ibo close of Hie service expressing hi:
appreciation of the heartj welconu
extended him.
Ruy '.our seeds and plants at thu
lied F'ag Bargain .More.
A : 'legrani was received her?
lilis morning by Rev. L. M. Lyla an
pouncing the erith al condition ot hi.
brother-in-law, Sylvanus Sanders, a
Lake Toxaway. On Wednesday
Mandi Mr. Sanders was married ti
Miss Ola Norton, of I.a he Toxaway
and last Monday they started on :
bridal trip lo Chicago. While walt
?nu on the train Mr. Sanders wat
called aside by Volley Owens, a re
jetted suitor of Miss Norton, and a
they stopped, supposedly to talk
Owens pulled a revolver, tiring twi
shots, one taking effect in the arni
merely grazing Mr. Sanders' arm
Hie second, however, entering hi
breast and piercing thc outer edg
of the heart. This latter shot wen
through the entire body, coining ou
at the back. At the Hmo tho tel?
gram was sent it was thought Mi
Sanders was at tho point of cleat!
Rev. and Mrs. Lyda leave to-day a
?{.27 for Lake Toxaway. Tho ni:
fort?nate? man ls a brother of Mn
Lyda. Their many friends hore wi
sympathize with them in I Indi' an>
lety under the trying circumstance!
Mr. ami Mrs. Sanders are quite
voung couple, and Owens Is about th
same ,'ige as Sanders.
.Mrs. R. P. Cochran will exhib
tho most select line of millinery, li
chilling pattern hats and all nc
shapes and trimmings, at lowest eas
prices, .March lxth and 19th, an
each Friday and Saturday throng
April. Miss Nora Cooley in chargi
in rear of "The Fair," Fast Fuel
Mrs. R. P. Cochran In charge, Mal
street, West Fud, Seneca, S. C.
??????? 9^?0>999V
For n reasonable fee. payable in
advance, rho public can g.' the ser
vice of an exceptionally :111c Jack
that will be kept at Clemson College.
He is registered, is thoroughbred, is
of splendid conformation, and ls
15 Ms hands high. 10-13
COTTON
MILL STORE.
1 have bought the Allison & Com
pany Stock of Goods at the Cotton
Mill Stand.
Bring me your Chickens, Eggs and
Butter, and all kinds of Produce. 1
will pay you better prices and sell
you Goods cheaper than any one else.
I can give you many bargains-too
numerous to mention. 1 am offering
great inducements to buyers of
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, DRY GOODS,
CANNED GOODS, Etc.
FLOUR, - - - 85c.
FAT BACK. -,- - - 14c. Pound.
LAUD, - - - 14c.
RIB MEAT..17c.
IRISH POTATOES. - - 30c. Peck.
Everything in proportion to the
above prices.
Yours for business,
J. W. LEJL.
AT COTTON MILL.
11 Walhalla, S. c.
Dr. Thomson's Home,
with four acres of
ground. Will sell as a
whole or cut up in lots.
If you want a bargain
in a home, call at once
and get prices and
terms.
Farm Property.
One 60-acrc Farm, about
three?, miles from town,
with rgood improvements,
for rent.
J. H. DARBY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
People's Hank. Walhalla, S. C.
You have tried the
rest,
Now try the Best.
I have the facilities,
time and energy to
give you best v alucs
in all kinds of insur
ance.
If you are a wage
earner, better see me
about health and
accident policy.
I can insure your
homes, cattle, mules
and horses.
Start a savings ac
count and protect
your families by get
ting a life policy.
Have a $1000 acci
dent policy at $1
per year.
JAMES M. MOSS.
General Insurance Agency.
Office Over O. \V. Pitchford'? Store
AVA LH ALLA, S. O.
TOTOTOTO?TOTOTOfigSf$fSS2S$S$S8 ik
TOTOTO to TO ip $ TO toto tototo ? ?? ? TO?? TO <^>N
Ask Your Neighbor- ||
What?
What Kind of Fence
He Prefers !
Ho will tell you the kimi Matheson
sells. Ves, you tum get lt lu West
minster from "Matheson." He does
not only furnish Fence In large quan
tities to tim people of Oconeo County,
hut also sells lu big quantities Build
ing Material, such as Windows,
Doors, Blinds, Lime, Cement, Hocks,
Hinges, Nails, Terra Cotta Pipe.
(Five Car Loads Windows and Doors
Sold by Vs this Season.)
THIS SHOWS YOU WE MOST CER
TAINLY HAVE THE HIGHT PRICE.
toto
toto
toto
toto
toto
toto
toto
toto
toto
TO
toto
vIVER CHILLED PLOWS, AVERY STEEL WALKING
AND DISC PLOWS.
?PLIES. PAINTS. CORN SHELLERS.
! GOODS, AND DON'T INTEND TO KEEP THEM.
Ml YOU. WE DI VIDE PROFITS WITH YOU.
.SON HARDWARE CO.
WESTMINSTER, S. C.
MARTIN, GA.
k
toto
toto
toto
toto
toto
to to
toto
toto
toto
toto to
toto to
Yes-This is the Home
of Royal Tailor Clothes.
EVERYWHERE YOB TURN YOU
HEAR OR READ ABOUT THE
FA MOPS MA I >H-TO-M EA SI RE
ROYAL TAILOR CLOTHES. YOU
SEE BIG ADS IN YOUR FAVORITE
MAGAZINES.
BUT MORE IMPORTANT STILL
YOU SEE THE CLOTHES ON THE
RACKS OF THE REST DRESSED
MEN IN TOWN. WE TAKE THE
MEASURES AND SHOW THE
BEAUTIFUL ROYAL WOOLENS
FOR THOSE FAMOUS TAILORS.
C. H. HUMPHRIES,
WALHALLA.
Farming
Implements.
Wc have a lot of thc Latest Improved Farming Im
plements that will help you make good crops with
the least labor possible. Call and sec them and let
us tell you about them. We arc making special
low prices on all Hardware, so be sure to see us
before you buy if you want to save money, ?,*
Carter Hardware Co,,
WALHALLA, S?. O.
" Well-that feels 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.
Noxt time you feel like say
ing that, just ask yourself "what
is that shoe they say 4 Makes
Life's Walk Easy?"'
Next morning look lor 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.', Makers
. North Abington - . Mau.'
CJ. W? ImITGHtFOKI?? WALKAI*Li