University of South Carolina Libraries
THE B SHIRT WAISTS, EM] MADE SKIRTS, C AND I Normans L . s ?j? ?ji ?j? ?j? ?.j? ?j??j??j??j??j? ?j. ? !! LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ? . **?* *!*' . !>j.?*??J?oj* ?j.rj.>J?.J.?J. .J?J??|*.T??J?.{?.{.'?. -Paints, roofing, guttering, etc. See D. E. Good. Walhalla. -Rev. Da\ id Hamey, of Pickens county, was a business \isltor to Walhalla this week. -Mrs. Frank I'. Cooper, of Char leston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. L. Want, and family, in Midway. -Good 4 h.-p. upright engine for sale cheap for cash or on time. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, S. C. - Sidney Adams left last Friday for Columbia, where he will be fora short while on business. -Mr. and Mrs. Pink Chastaln. of Anderson, have been spending several days In and around Walhalla with relative? and friends. -Miss Sallie Hutchison, of Colum bia, ls visiting her grandmother, Mrs, S. J. Htuchison, and other relatives in Walhalla. - -Wm. A. Hetrlck I3 spending a week or ten days In Philadelphia and New York on business for the Het riek Hosiery Mills. -James Pates, of Pendleton, was a business visitor to Walhalla Mon day. Mr. Pates has many friends In Walhalla, having at one time been a citizen of Oconee. -Miss Dora Pitchford returned to Atlanta Tuesday afternoon after spending the Faster holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Pitchford, on Faculty Hill. -Dr. Fahnestock, dentist, in omeo Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will make appointments for other days if desired. -Wilburn Pearson, of Atlanta, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kvan Pearson, tho past week. WU-j bum has many friends here who are ] always glad to meet him. -Mrs. Geo. W. Maxwell and chil dren, of Columbia, are visiting at the homo of Mrs. Maxwell's mother. Mrs. S. J. Hutchison. Tiley have many friends here who are always glad to welcome them. -Fresh bread daily, 6 loaves 2f>c.; tickets, 0 for 25c. Tickets good on any purchase of cake or other articles in bakery. We keep constantly rye and wheat bread, rolls and cake. C. B. Oehmlg, Walhalla. -Mrs. Dell G. McAlister. of Co lumbia, ls spending some time in Walhalla visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Bell, and other relatives here. Sho ha? hosts of friends here who are always delighted to meet her. -The many friends of Mrs. C. W. Chapman, who has been very Ul at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, will regret to learn that she is sinking slowly every day, and little hope is entertained for her recovery. -Robert Todd, who has boen 111 at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Todd, has so far recovered as to be able to be out again. His Ill ness has prolonged his visit home considerably, and he will remain in Walhalla for some time yet. -George Phinney, of tho Wofford Fitting School, ls spending a short while at. the home of his father, Jas. Phinney, In West Union. He has been quite unwell for some time and is home on that account. Ills friends will be glad to learn that he is Im proving. --Marrlod, on Wednesday evening, April 12, at Townville, at ?he homo of the bride's parents, Mr. j.nd Mrs. S. H. Johnson, by Rev. T. C. lagon, assisted by Rev. W. S. Porter, Miss Mattie Johnson and Jesse Clifton Sadgrove, of Saluda county. The young cou plo have the best wishes of hosts of friends. Manic rt, at the Return Baptist church, on Sunday, April IGth, by lt ev. I,. M. Lyda. Miss Floree Owen and YV. L. Reid, both of Seneca. There were quite a number at the church to witness tho ceremony. The you ag couple have the best wishes of immy for a long life of happiness and prosperit y. -R. T. Jnynes, Esq., of Walhalla, will deliver an address before the Hartwell chapter Daughters of the Confederacy at their Memorial Day exercises on April 26th. Miss May Anderson ls secretary of the Hartwell Daughters of the Confederacy. Mr. .layne? appreciates very highly the honor conferred upon him bv tho Hartwell Chapter. .-.Nancy Hall sweet potato slips for s.ile from April If?tll lo .lune 1st. Price, 15c. per im?. Orders filled promptly. Cash with all orders. I also have a few bushels of Marlboro Prolific seed corn, ci rcfully selected. Price, $2 per bush, i. j. ii. harnett, Westminster, s. C. ir, Columbia G & THE Wc have secured th Columbia Graphophonc, ar at our store; also thc very Columbia Demonstrating \\ IO CENTS PER I Bell's Dr EST IN BROIDERIES, READY ORSETS, GLOVES BELTS. ,ower Store. -For sale -- Slx-roo?n house and 1 V4 acre lot in West Union. Will lie sold Mist Monday lu May. Held Estate. - Rev. Rhett Doyle will preach at Zion next Sunday morning at ll o'clock, and at Fairview nt 3.30 p. m. Public cordially invited to at tend both services. -Rev. A. E. Drlggers will conduct a series of services at the Seneca Cot ton Mill, beginning next Monday night, to which a cordial Invitation ls extended to all. -J. H. Kangeter. of Clemson, spent Easter with his uncle. II. L. Braudt, and family in Walhalla. Ile has a number of friends hero who are always pleased to meet him. -Regular meeting of Oconce Lodge. No. 64, I. ?. O. F.. next Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. Work in first and second degrees. All mem bers urged to be present. Visitors will bo extended a fraternal welcome. - Rev. Fred. Boozer, of Gaffney, has boen spending several days in Walhalla visiting at the home of lils brother, B. S. Boozer, in Walhalla. He has also been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell, near town. -Governor Blease last Friday paroled Earle Rochester, of Oconee, and he is now with his wife and chil dren at. Westminster. He was sen tenced to life Imprisonment by Judge C. G. Dantzler in 1905. he having been convicted of the murder of a neighbor, Walter Mills. It ls stat ed that Judge Dantzler two years ago wrote Governor Ansel recom mending a pardon, which was re fused. The case at the time of trial created no little interest. -Among the new advertisements this week will bo found those of Frank II. Shirley, real estate, West minster; Carter Hardware Company, j Ford automobiles, and John Joost, poultry, Walhalla; Seneca Hardware Co., Byrd & Cromer and Lowry & Holloway, Seneca; also important legal and other notices. Read the advertising columns of The Courier and keep posted. -Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of .lohn ,'oost, who ls conducting a poultry business in Wal halla. His advertisement should be of particular Interest to our friends in the country who have chickens, eggs, etc., to sell. He pays cash for all produce bought and gives ' the highest prevailing market price. See his advertisement and call on him when you come to town. -John E. Humphries ls in Atlanta for some days on business. His many friends here will be sorry to learn that he has severed his connection with tho Walhalla Cotton Mil's, with which concern he had for a number of years held a positlo.i as overseer of carding and spinning. He is an excellent mill man, thoroughly con versant with the details of the mill business, and was one of tho most valued employees of the Walhalla mills. -In the death of Rev. Wm. Wy ly Oconee mourns one of her most prom ising sons. Rev. Wyly died at Bow lin Green, this State, last Friday and was buried at Westminster. Ile was one of the most conscientious and earnest ministers of the South Caro lina Presbyterian church, and In his taking away the church, the State and our county have lost one whom each delighted to honor for his real worth as a man and a minister of the Gospel. He was known and loved In Walhalla, where the news of lils donth brought genuine sorrow. The Earle's Mill, of the Town ville section of Oconee, has added new features that should Interest the farmers especially of that section of tho county within a wide radius. This mill is now giving particular at tention to the grinding ol' line meal and (lour by the most approved pro cesses, and at the same time is pre pared to take caro of all business in the way ol' producing economical stock feeds. Their advertisement, will lie found elsewhere, and it is well worth your while to read care fully what tin' Earle Brothers have to say. The Priscillns were most delight fully entertained by Mrs. Claude Reid al her homo on Tugaloo street last Friday afternoon. After some time had been spent in conversation and needle work, tho hostess, assisted by Misses Nettie May Darby and Le titia Reid, served a tempting salad course. Miss Reid then favored the guests with several selections on the piano. Those present wore Misses Burda Long. Geraldine Hughs, J .ilia Maxwell, Sue Maxwell, Helen Kant. Katie Harrison and Eloise Strother. The next meeting will be held willi Miss Burda Long, on Mauldin street. April JSIh. ii raphophones. BEST. j& e agency for the Celebrated id now have them on sale cream of the entire list of Accords at )OUBLE RECORD. ug Store. i-Jas, M. Moss is spendlug a few days In Clarendon county on business. -Cleik of Court J. F. Craig has received printed Information regard ing the pu re luise of mountain lands hy the Oer.eral Government; He will he glad to distribute this information If parties Interested will call on him for same. -Tlie quarterly conference of the Westminster Circuit, Methodist church, will be held at Hock Springs church, Richland, on Saturday, April 2!>th, at tho usual nour. A special feature of this meeting will ho the presentation of the laymen's move ment, which ls under way In the Methodist church at present. Com mittees of three from the Walhalla and Seneca churches have been ap pointed, and these ?viii be at the Rock Springs conference to take up the active furtherance of the lay men's work for OeoHee. -Officers of the revenuo service took a little Waster egg hunt in the mountains last Sunday, and about 5 o'clock a. m. they located a big nest of "rabbit" eggs. With tho usual implements of destruction they pounced down on an Illicit distillery In tull operation, destroying a cop per still, cap. condenser and eight fermenters, with 600 gallons of beer, eight bushels of meal and six gallons of low wines. The still was being operated at the time and five men wero taken-Logan Quarles, Samuel Qu aries. Dan Cooper, Robert Cooper and Lace Norris. All of them made bond for their appearance before Commissioner Slielor for preliminary hearing at an early dato and were released. The ollleers taking part in the raid were Deputy Marshal Orr. State Constable Reid, Deputy Sheriff Geo. L. Jones and H. G. Langston. REV. WILLIAM J. WY LY DEAD. Passed Away After Brief Illness-Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wyly. (Tugaloo Tribune.) The friends and acquaintances of Rev. William J. Wyly were shpeked Friday when the news came that he was dead. He died at Bowlin Green, near Yorkville, Friday morning, 14th instant, nt 4 o'clock, after an illness of some ten days from malaria and gastritis. lt was not known here that he was seriously 111. He was cut down in the midst of his useful ness and the prime of manhood, be ing about 35 years old. Rev. Wyly was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wyly, of the Re treat section, and was well and favor ably known in the upper section of the State. He attended the Presby terian College of South Carolina at Clinton three years, and afterwards finished his education at the Theo logical Seminary In Columbia, from which he graduated In 1899. His first charge was the Greenville, Don alds and Hodges group of churches. Ho was an ambitious young man, and studied hard, not only while in school, but also during his ministe rial career. He had built up a num ber of weak churches and was vising higher and higher In his high carrig. He believed In carrying sunsh??Krof human sympathy Into tho dark places of life. Though God has taken him in the morning of his life his record has been made and will remain as a lasting treasure in the homes his j presence brightened and which bis I death has darkened. Ho was mar 1 ried about nine years ago to Miss ! Julia Parker, of Anderson, who, wltn , three children, survives. Ho also leaves one Bister, Mrs. ly. H. Query, of Statesvllle, N. C. The body arrived herc Friday af ternoon and was interred In East view cemetery at 5 o clock. Impres 1 sive funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. G. Law. D. D., of Wal halla, assisted by Revs. E. E. Glllls ple, of Yorkville, W. A. Haffner, of I Fort Mill, and H. J. Mills, of Clover, all of whom were close personal 1 friends of the deceased. The pall bearers were composed of elders and deacons of the Bowlin Green and Bethshiloh churches. Nine officers and members o? these churches ac companied the remains to Westmin ster. They were as follows: T. J. Patrick. J. M. Adams. E. H. Adams, ! R. M. Dulin. W. A. Flannagan. W. B. Riddle, B. R. T. Bowen, E. M. Wil liams and G. D. Flannagan. The deceased was the beloved pas tor of three chu relies in Bethel Pres bytery, namely: Rowlin Green, Beth shiloh and Allison Creek. He had been at Bowlin Green only a few years, coming from Georgetown. Found Drud in His Office. Rock Hill. April lt!.-J. H. McFad den, local secretary of the Fraternal Union of America, was found dead in his office early this morning by his son. Mr. McFadden did the collect ing from thc members of the Fra ternal Union, and usually on Satur day nights was kept rather late at his office. Not reid iii lng to his home last night his son set out early this morning to locate him and found him dead in the office. A physician's ex amination found that lie had died from heart failure. Tho coroner, af ter hearing the statement of the phy sician, decided that an Inquest was not necessary. Mr. McFadden was prominent in fraternal orders, being a member of thc Woodmen of the World, Fraternal Union of America, Red Men and Bankers' Union. Items from Ebenezer. Ebenezer, April 17.- Special: Mrs. ll. .1. Huff, who has been sick for some time, is reported some better at. this writing. Little Mildred Snead is very sick witli pneumonia. We hope the lit tle sufferer will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abbott, of Newry, visited at the home of the latter's parents Sunday. We are glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. ll. I). Ilusknmp, who have been suffering from an attack of fevi ;\ are improving. Tie Faster egg hunt given by Mrs. Earle Maxey Saturday after noon was enjoyed very much hythe little folks. Misses Minnie and Mary Chandler, ol' Walhalla, spent Easter at the home of their mother, Mrs. M. E. ("handler. GO BY! Every "Fifth Car ?Sold in this Country is a * FORD Model T >i? THIS IS INTENTLY SIGNIFICANT OF ESTABLISHED VALUE. There are more than 75,000 Ford Cars in actual service to-day. There are mighty powerful reasons for the universal popularity of Ford Cars? First: the wonderful simplicit?* Hi design, coupled with remarkable strength in mechanical construc tion- the product of the brain of Henry Ford, that marvelous genius of the automobile world, whose facu"y of concentration of sclontillc principle and knowledge of me chanics has given to the world In the PORI) Model chassis a powerful motor car, that is as simple in its operation as an ordinary toy pistol. Mad?' of Vanadium Steel (Vanadium is an alloy found in Peru. Six per cent of Vana dium added to the molten metal Increases the stress of the best carbon steel HT* tons per square indi, and gives to the molecule a fiber which prevents crystallization under vibra tion, thus insuring the utmost of strength, pliability, resistance and durability). You can lift a Ford Model T from the ground by the four fender Irons, but it ls the only car In the world that can be so lifted, because no other car In all the world ls made entirely of Vanadium Steel. The Ford Model T weighs about 1,200 pounds. lt ls the lightest car in thc world, size, jiower and capacity considered. This means economy in operation, because lt costs less in gasoline and it costs less in tires; there is less difficulty In covering heavy, rough roads, and climbing hills, in all of which the FORD Model T excels. FORD Model T Tour ing Car 4 CYLINDERS-5 PASSENGERS. $780. With Full Equipment-Extension Top, Automatic Brass Windshield, Speedometer, Two O-inch Gas Lamps, Generator; Ford Magneto, Bt?llt in the Motor; Three Oil Lamps, Horn and Tools, for $780, F. O. IL Detroit. This same ("ar, with Three Oil Lamps, Horn and Tools, $700, F. <). H. Detroit. It is the only ear with the Magneto an integral part of the motor. This is another stroke of Henry Ford's genius. Ignition causes more than half the troubles the motor car owner encounters. The FORD Magneto-built-lnto-the-motor does away with ignition troubles, insures combustion under all circumstances, requires no attention. When the motor runs, the Magneto runs, and when the Magneto runs, the motor runs-rain or shine, night or day, up hill or down hill, rough roads or asphalt boulevards, the Ford Magneto, built into the motor, never misses a spark. FORD Model T ls the only 4-cyllnder car In the world at the same low price. Ford Model T comes to the purchaser with full equipment; no extras to buy. These are some reasons why every fifth car sold in this country to-day is a FORD Model T, and are sufficient reasons why you should buy a FORD Model T; tn?\t ls, if you want a car that meets every requirement of pleasure, business and safety at a minimum expense and trouble. Ford Service for Ford Owners is not only prompt, courteous and economical, but as uni versal as the sales of Ford cars. Ask the owners of Ford cars about this complete, this satisfying Ford .Service for Ford Owners. Come in; let our salesmen go over the mechanical construction of the FORD Model T; let him point out the superiority of the 3-point suspension, of the springs, the axels and transmission, of Ford oiling system, of the wonderful flexibility of the mechanism, of the ease of control-never have to take the hands from the wheel-control is regulated with the feet. Enjoy a ride, get a practical demonstration of the luxury that goes with the FORD Model T. CARTER HARDWARE COMPANY, PHONE 34. FACTORY DISTRIBUTING AGENTS, PHONE :$4. Unclaimed Letters. Following ls a list of unclaimed letters remaining in tho Walhalla post office for the week ending April 17, 1011: Huring, Miss Cody; Littleton. Mrs. Sallie; Williams, Henry. Persons calling for the above will please say they wore advertised. A. C. Merrick. P. M. HOUSEKEEPER W A NTED. WANTED-A single white woman as a housekeeper in a small family; a German woman or of German de scent preferred; duties to be plain cooking and general housework. Address this office. 13-16 TAX NOTICE. Treasurer's Office, Town of West I nion, S. C.. April ll), IOU.-Notice ls hereby given that the Tax Hooks are now open for the collection of all Municipal and Street. Taxes for the Town of West Union, S. C., for the year lilli. The books will close on May 1st. litll. after which date the penalty will be added to all taxes unpaid at that time. Pay your taxes before the 1st day of May, lull, and save penalty and costs. I). J. HOPKINS. Treasurer. April li), lill l. 16-17 I PAY Highest Cash Prices. 1 am permanently in the Chicken Supplying Business, i pay cash only. I can always usc your Chickens at prices warranted by the demand in tin; (dties. S'eo me before you sell. My place of business is on Catherine Street, around the corner from Hie Hotel, and near the Livery Stable. JOHN JOOST, WnllifUlfv, ?. CJ. The Earle Mills. New Roller Mills, Corn Mill, Feed Crushers, Shellers. New plant has been put in at the old Earle Mills, on Beavcrdam, and it is now Ready for Grinding. The best of machinery and talent have been used, and the mill is strictly first class and up-to date in every rccpcct. Fully equipped with the latest designed machinery. No expense has been spared to make the quality of the product strictly first class, You will get as good a turn-out as your wheat will make, as it will be tested with improved grain testers. Corn cleaned and scoured the same as wheat and ground on a Grandfather Burr. If corn is not shelled, the mill will shell it for you and grind thc cobs. If not shucked, mill will grind shuck, corn, cob and all into feed. If you bring thc stalks and fodder, we have a mill to make meal out of them. Wc grind your own cotton seed into meal and hulls separately or with other feed, GIVE EARLE'S MILL A TRIAL. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy CuresColds, Croup und Whooping Cough. Cm es Cold*. Croup and Whooping Cough.