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NORMAN'S I ALWA"\ Thc Freshest, Purest and E Medicines, Toilet Articles OUR 5QDA 1 Wc have bought the best 5 able, and NORMAN'S is 4**T??{**l?*J? ?|??!*?!??!??J? ?J??J??|??|??J? ?J??J?*T??J? . ?JU ?. LOCAL- AND PERSONAL.. 4. . >.??.-?.?-. 'I' .{..*?.*,? ?J, wf? .J?.J??J??J??J? .?-..j. -Paints, roofing, guttering, etc. See I). B, Good, Walhalla. -Lost-Brooch, gold with pearl; pinned in hine satin ribbon. Reward lt' returned to this office. -E. Ii. Herndon, Esq., ls in Wash ington for several days on profes sional business. -Miss Inez Keith, of Picketts, ls visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Craig, on Faculty Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Hollenian, of Anderson, were recent, visitors to tho home of Mr. and Mrs. .lames M. Moss. - For buggies, wagons and har ness see W. M. Brown, Walhalla. -All persons Interested are re quested to bear in mind the mooting at Ebenezer school district Thursday (to-morrow). May 11th, and be on hand promptly. -Trout fishing, squirrel hunting, board and lodging at Whitewater, $1.45 per day. Parties wishing to fish will plcaso bring bait. Millard Nix. Salem, S. C. 22* -Ex-Supervisor L. H. V. Hobson, of Westminster, was In town Monday afternoon. He came over to register his new Overland touring car with Clerk of Court Craig. - Dr. Fahnestock, dentist, in oillce Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will make appointments for other days If desired. -The Friday Afternoon Whist Club was delightfully entertained by Miss Julia Maxwell last week. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J, A. Stock on May 19th at I o'clock. -The Emery Circle was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. .lohn A. Ansel Tuesday of last week. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. J. karney Hughes on Tuesday, May 16th, at 4 o'clock. -Mrs. C. H. Humphries, of Union, 1s spending a few days in Walhalla visiting her mother, Mrs. G. K. Max well, and other relatives. Mr. Hum phries spent Sunday in Walhalla. They have many friends here who are always delighted to meet them. -C. G. Jaynes has a complete line of caskets, coffins and burial robes. He will serve you at all hours. -At tho teachers' examination held at tho court house last Friday there were forty-one in attendance to stand the examinations-38 white (30 women and 8 men); three col ored (1 woman and 2 men). The attendance was unite a representative one. -Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dyer have again become residents of Walhalla. They aro occupying their cottage li East End. Their friends welcome them on their return to Walhalla from the country, whore they have been making their home for several years. --Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith re turned last Thursday from a bridal trip to Washington, where they spent a week pleasantly among Mr. Smith's old friends in that city. They are at home to their friends in Walhalla at the home of Mrs. D. A. Smith, in East End. -Just received a car load of Alph Portlan l cement. W. M. Drown. - Miss Maude Moss, after having spent, several months in Mount Pleasant with her sister. Mrs. W. J. Howei\, returned to Walhalla last week to the delight of her many friends. She was accompanied by her nephew. Master Hoon Bowen, who will remain here for some time. There will he services In the Episcopal church Sunday night at v::o. Every one cordially invited to attend. On Tuesday, May if?, Bishop! ('.norry will hold a service at the church at 8.30 p. m. An earnest in vitation is extended to all. Special music bas been arranged, and a solo will bo rendered by Miss Annie Hie mann. H. M. Alexander, of Warrenton, Va., was in Walhalla for a short while la.it Saturday on his way to \isit relatives in Ihe Cheohoo sec tion of Oeonee for ti few days. Mr. Alexander |s ono of the foremost hotel men of bis State, and has made j Warrenton justis lamons for ber splendid hotel. Mo is a brother of J. L. Alexander, who is widely known over tho country as the proprietor of tho Battery Hark Hotel In Ashes Hie. . If you ride, ride righi use a IliKb Point. .lust received another car load of High Point buggies the kind that wear. Come and lot mo show you before buying. Every bug gy sold under my own personal guar ai iee. They must bc right, \V, M. BK WU, Walhalla, S. C. tf ti Columbia G ^ THEI We have secured tht Columbia Graphophonc, an at our store; also thc very i Columbia Demonstrating Ri IO CENTS PER. D Bell's Dn t ?RUG STORE 'S HAS Jest Line of Drugs, Patent to be found in Walhalla. FOUNTAIN, Syrups and Fruits obtain thc Popular Soda Fount. -J. C. Harrison is spending a few day? in Greenville on business. - For best grades cement and rooling call on W. M. Brown. Wal halla. - Hon. j. E. Hoggs, of Picketts, was among the visitors to Walhalla yesterday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mis? Helen. -Among the excursionists to Atlanta yesterday morning from Wal halla were Mrs. S. .1. Aldrich. of Westminster, and Robert Todd, of Walhalla. --Remember the ball game at Westminster Saturday. Westminster is determined to win the game, and the Walhalla boys are equally deter mined that they shall not.. That's the spirit that brings out good playing. -On account of the baccalaureate sermon of the Walhalla High School lhere will bo no morning service at the Presbyterian church on next Sabbath. May 14. Hov. W. H. Frazer, I). H., of Anderson, will preach in the evening at 8.30. -Marshall Fennell, of Anderson, spent the week-end In Walhalla with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fennell, who is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. T. Hughs, near town. Mrs. Fennell's children have been summoned to her bedside. -Good 4 h.-p. upright engine for sale cheap for cash or on time. T. E. Alexander. Walhalla, S. C. -Mrs. J. H. Um berger and chil dren arrived last week from Virginia, where they had been spending some Hine visiting relatives prior to their removal to Walhalla. We welcome these good people most cordially to our midst. Rev. Mr. t'mberger, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, ar rived some weeks ago and has assum ed the regular pastoral work of his church. -The "Priscillas" were pleasantly entertained by Miss Murda Long on Friday afternoon, April 27. Miss Long was assisted by her brother, M. C. Long. For this reason very little work was accomplished. The girls felt that they rarely have the opportunity of being entertained by a bachelor, therefore their hands were idle. Those who enjoyed this de lightful afternoon with Miss Long were Misses Nettle Darby and Esther Cary, visitors, and Misses Julia and Suo Maxwell, Eloise Strother and Geraldine Hughs, members of the club. The next meeting will be with Miss Eloise Strother on Friday after noon. May 1 2, -Two ears buggies and wagons for sale. Cash or time. J. & J. S. Carter, Westminster. S. C. tf -Read the advertisement of The Lumpkin Company, of Seneca, on the fl ft li page of this issue. This well known Atlanta firm have taken over the stock of the J. H. Adams Depart ment Store of Seneca, and are dis posing of tho entire stock (with tho exception of the undertaking and fur niture departments). This great sale, which will take place Tuesday and Wednesday. May ,23 and 24th, will offer special opportunity to mer chants to supply themselves with val uable merchandise at greatly reducer" prices. The Adams sto \ of goods was always kept well up to date, and it can bo depended upon to be every thing that the new firm disposing of it claims for lt. Read the announce ment this week mid be on hand ready to take advantage of their offers on the 23d and 24th of this month. -Mrs. Mattie Hu ska mp died at. the home of her son, W. J. Huskamp, near West Cition, last Saturday morn ing, tilter .i 'ong illness, having been for several ?ears in declining health. She had, however, been seriously sick but for a few days. Mrs. Huskamp was born in Germany in November, 1S37, and was, therefore, in ber 74th year. She came to American in 1 52, She was twice married, her first husband having been -. -. Scheut/,. In the early sixties she was married to John Huskamp. who pre ceded her lo tho grave some years, she is .survived by live children John F. Sellouts, Mrs. B. F. Gibson, W. .1. Huskamp. ll. D. Huskamp and Mrs. H. X. Smith. She was a con sistent member Of St. John's Luthe ran church, Walhalla, and was iden tified with the Lutheran denomina tion before coming to America. She was a good woman and consecrated Christian, and during her long life carried out ber profession of Chris tianity In ber daily life. She was a regular attendant upon services at lin-church until prevented by illness from attending. There are many friends of the family here and else where who will learn with deep sor row of her death. Funeral services were conducted Sunday from St. .lelia's church, thc interment laking place In the Lutheran cemetery. Ser vices were conducted by her pastor, Rev. j. B. Umberger. raphophones. i agency for thc Celebrated d now have them on sale cream of thc entire list of ecords at OUBLE RECORD. Jig Store. -The many friends of P. A. Lewis will bo glad to know that, after an extended severe Illness, bc ls able to be up again. -Postmaster A. C. Menlck hi\8 for some days been unable to be at his post of duty owing to an attack of illness. His many friends will be glad to know that ho is improving. -We regret to learn of th? illness of Hov. J. H. Hunnlcutt, of tho Stain)) Creek section. Wo hope to learn of an early improvement in his condi tion. -A new hardwood floor haB been placed in the Jayncs store room, lower Main street, a lid a skating rink has been opened. Bowie White is the manager. -Merchants should read the an nouncement of The Lunipkin Co., of Seneca, which will be found on the fifth page this week. This company has purchased the lnrge stock of goods of the .J. H. Adams Store and will sell it on May 22d and 24th to merchants only. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will lind Chamber lain's Liniment wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by all druggists. -The office of Clerk of Court J. F. Craig is about the busiest place in these parts at present. He has on his clerical force engaged in the reg ular work of the office and special In dexing and recording the following ladles: Mrs. H. A. Smith, Misses Mar guerite Brennecke, Helen Pant, Es ther Cary, Nettie Darby, Florence Rankin and Inez Keith, - Miss Sue v. Seaborn, a sister ol James Seaborn, of Walhalla, died las! Monday in Charleston after a sheri illness. She was in her 63d year, am was well known in Walhalla, where she had frequently visited at her bro thor's home. ? e was a most esti mable lady, a daughter of the lat? Ceorgo F. Seaborn. Two sisters, Mrs Sallie T. Sloan, of Anderson, and Mrs J. B. E. Sloan, of Charleston, ant her brother, James Seaborn, of Wal halla, survive her. She spent som> time visiting here recently, and th news of her death will be learnei with deep regret by hosts of trlends Funeral services were conducted a Pendleton yesterday, tho last sai rites being attended by a large con course of sorrowing relatives an t rie ads. - Miss Alice Strong entertalne the tenth grade of the high schoc most delightfully Saturday morning The wits of theso girls, who are s soon to graduate, were pul to a shar test when they were asked to mak as many words as possible of th motto, "We strive for higher things. Miss Margaret Hill won the fin prize, an appropriate picture, an Miss Janie Harrison the second, dainty jabot. Tho class colors, whit and gold, and the class flower, til daisy, were tastefully carried out i the hand-painted place eards nnd i the delicious menu. The girls ai quite enthusiastic over the charmin manner In which the hostess ente tallied, and shall ever revert to, tl; occasion with pleasure. ThoOT^ti vi ted were Misses Janie Harrlsoi Ruth Fricks, Margaret Hill, Doi Duncan, Elizabeth Stiibllng, Lett (irant, and Charlie Pitchford. .-The mar friends of Mrs. Mai i Fennell, who lias for some time bet I quite 111 at the home of Mr. and Mr I M. T. Hughs, will rogret. to learn th? j (his morning her condition Is in I way improved. Mrs. Fennell is qui an aged lady and her illness is of serious nature. During the week h< children and other relatives have vi ited her as follows: Mrs. Jane Bur baiter, an only sister, of Clintoi Mrs. A. G. Mint?,, of Black burg, and Mrs. Elijah Cllllson ? Mountain Rest, Mrs. Fannie Fenn? of Anderson, Sirs. J. F. Powers Meridian, Miss.; Mrs. W. H. Strang Baldwin, (la.; T. S. Fennell, son, Pelzer. Mr. and Mi's. R. E. Bowe of Liberty, accompanied by thc children, also spent a short while Hi week at the home of Mr. Hug! There are hosts of friends of thet\ families who will join with us in t hope that this good lady may yet restored to health. -Mrs. Mahala C. Parker died her home in West Union last Satt day night at the advanced age 89 years and six months. She h been in feeble health for sevoi .weeks and her death was not une pee ted. She was an excellent wornt a consistent member of the Walba Presbyterian church, and was knoi ns one of those exemplary Christin whose profession was not only ma in public, but lived daily under a and all circumstances. In the hon in the church and the community which she lived she will be grea missed. She ls survived by a dauf ter, Mrs. L. L. Parker, who made 1 home with her mot her, and seve grandchildren. She had been a re dent of West Union for many yea Services were conducted at the hoi Monday morning by kev. (}. M. \\ cox. her pastor, after which int ment was made in Westview Cen tory. Walhalla. We join with ma other friends in extending condole! to I he bereaved ones. -Mrs. Julius M. Visa ask a, Charleston, was unanimously elected president of tho Federatl of Women's Clubs at the mooting Columbia last week. Other o flic of the Federation were elected asl lows: Mrs. Alexander Long, Iii Iii!!, first \ Ice president ; .Mrs. L. Childs. Columbia, second vice pr< dent; Miss Mary Waterhouse, Be fort, recording secretary; Mrs. J< A. Russell, Oreen vi lio, corres po lng secretary; Mrs. Frank B. Cji Abbeville, treasurer; Mrs, , lt. Chauler. M?yesvlllo, auditor. By board of directors chairman of varbms departments wore elected follows: Department of forestry i civics. Mrs. A. F. McKlssick, Ore wood; department of domestic, i euee, Mrs. L. T. Nichols, Chest library department, Mrs. L. W. F ker, Orccnvlllo; department of i sic, Mrs. Cora Ligon, Anderson; partmcnl of literature and reel pt tty, Miss Louisa P. Pop pen he Charleston; department of educati Mrs. C. E. Graham, Greenville; pnrtment of health. Mrs. W. H. Bo Sumter. The meeting was larg attended and was a most enjoya occasion. -Collins., caskets ?nd burial robes at all hours. Jayne?. -On account of tho absence of tho pastor Rev. J. C?. Law, D. D., will preach at Bethel Presbyterian dui i ch next Sabbath afternoon at 3.30. -Jesse C. Novillo, S. L. Vernor and J. IO. Buuknlght are In the moun tains this week enjoying a (rout fish ing expedition. ? -We aro giving special bargains in evory department for next thirty days, and you get votes in the piano contest. J. & J. S. Carter, Westmin ster, S. C. . tf -Mrs. Claude Held has typhoid fever at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S N. Pitchford, on Fac ulty Hill. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. MARRIAGE AT MADISON. Miss Cleland and Mr. Brynn Wed. Other Local News. Madison, May 8.-Special: School closed here last Friday. Misses Essie and Evie Jones at tended the teachers' examination hold at Walhalla last Friday. Ed. Cleland spent Wednesday lu Toccoa. Mrs. J. D. Hull is visiting relatives in Anderson this week. Mrs. lt. P. dalnes, of Central, vis ited relatives here last week. Mrs. M. Wilbanks, who has been very sick for some time, ls improv ing. David Cleland, of the Southern railway, visited homefolks Sunday. Several cf the young people from here attended the closing exercises of Tngaloo Academy school last Satur day night. They report a very pleas ant time. A marriage that will prove of in terest to many is that of Miss Mary Cleland and Carl Lynn Bryan, which was solemnized at the Baptist church last Thursday afternoon at 3.3 0 o'clock. Tlio bride is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cleland, of tills place, and won friends wherevei 1 she went hy her kind, loving ways. Mr. Bryan is the youngest son of J. L. Bryan, of Changa, and has many friends here. The ceremony was per formed hy Kev. F. G. Lavender, of Westminster. Mr. and Mi's. Bryan left for Greenville, where they will make their future home. Only their relatives and intimate friends wit nessed the ceremony. Congratula tions and best wishes. Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result lu severe indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru lent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end lt. It's the only safe ' ay. Best for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 2 5c. at all drug gists. Thc Oak way Honor Holl. Oakway, May 9.-Special: Fol lowing is the honor roll of tho Oak way High School for the month end ing April 28: Ninth Grade-Paul Martin, Lola Brown, Irene Gibson, Rosa Foster, Chester King. Eighth Grade-Kenneth Dickson. C. S. Crowther, Teacher. Sixth Grade-Coleman Haynes, Winfred Haynes. Sallie Kelley, Teacher. Third Grade-Annie Prichard. Second Grade-Pauline Bearden, Joyce Bearden. First Grade-Parker Prichard. Belle B. Brown, Teacher. . ? A Father's Vengeance would have fallen on any one who attackd the son of Peter Bondy, of South Rockwood, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he i mp roven wonderfully from taking six bottles. It's the best kidney medicine I ever saw." Backache, tired feeling, nerv ousness, loss of appetite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, dinbetes or Bright's disease Beware. Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c. at all druggists. N O T I O E. State of South Carolina, County of Oconee. Notice ls hereby given, that pur suant to a commission to the under signed issued by the Secretary of State for the State aforesaid, on tile sixth day of May, 1911, we will open hooks of subscription to tho capital stock of SALEM H'M BER COM PANY, at. the office of J. R. Earle. Walhalla, S. C., at 1.30 p. m., on the thirteenth dav ol May, 1911. May 8, 1911. B. S. CH I LD RESS, J. E. COBURN, WM. QI'IETT, Board of Corporators. May IO, 1911. 19 $1.00 Per Month. 4 Suits $1.00. I PAY Hilliest Cask Prices. I am permanently In tho Chicken Shipping Business. 1 pay cash only. I can always uso your Chickens at prices warranted by the demand in tho cities, i'ee nie before you soil. My place of business is on Cathorino Street, around the cornor from tho Hotel and near Ibo Livery Stable. JOHN JOOST, W ?UH iL ll IL. H. <J. $1.00 Per Month. 91.00 Four Suits. LOWRY and HOLLOWAY. HOflE OF GOOD SHOES WHERE THE BEST VALUES COME FROM "leather Knickerbocker has an eye open for comfort. He's just built the Williatnsburg Bridge, a short cut between New York and Brooklyn. It saves New Yorkers a good many weary steps. Another short cut to comfort is the CROSSETT shoe. Like the Williamsburg Bridge, it saves weary steps. It's wearer's CROSSETT SHOE "MAKES LIFE S WALK EASY " walk with the free, easy swing that only a well iii .ng shoe can give. $4 to $6 everywhere. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Ino., Maker? North Abington - Maas? ~" C. W. PITCHFORD, WALHALLA, S. C. Protect Yourself WitH Screens. TH I?) HOUSE FLY IS CONSIDERED RV MEDICAL AUTHORI TIES THE GREATEST SPREADER OF DISEASE KNOWN. WE CAN HELP YOU ELIMINATE THIS TROUBLE. WE HAVE THE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. AU; PRICES. DOORS, WINDOWS, ETC. SENECA BARBWIRE ?'*>. HiilMli iiTh?Tliiiii fl if" Special Bargain Near Oakway. I have to offer for the next two weeks a good barg'iin in a 132 Acre Tract of Land about two miles from Oakway. This is an unimprov ed tract that will pay a handsome dividend with a little work and energy. The general lay of the land, thc close proximity to churches and a good school, and being in a good community of improved farms, are some of thc points that will command the attention of the home-seeker. The price that I am offering this place for will surprise you. You can't go wrong if you will hang on to some staple Real Estate near Oak way. Sec mc and close out at once? FRANK H. SHIRLEY, i Box 152 Westminster. S. C.