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NORMAN'S [ WALHAI Constantly arriving, Ercsl Fancy Articles. We offer you on script lons carefully compounded I m ucl st. We have bargu!ns ut nil tim advertisements und ?how window. YOU A HU WELCOME AT ALI . . IiOOAIi AND PERSONAL.. .wi. ir . whAAA .J? '?"I? ?J . fy fyfy?l?*l??l* ?|M|M|? -White and Appier seed oats at C. W. & J. E. Bauknight's. --Miss Gortrudo Smith has return ed from a pleasant visit, to friends in Atlanta. -To Kent--Two 2-room houses; also 2 rooms in residence. Apply to T. A. Ornnt, Walhalla. 7* -Miss Pauline Hughs, pf Clem son, spent Saturday and Sunday with lier parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. T. hughs, near town. - Miss Nellie Guyton, of Ander son, spent Saturday and Sunday In Walhalla visiting at the home of Kev. and Mrs. (!. M. Wilcox. -All lump coal at Hetrlck Hos iery Mills. No dust sold. Phone your orders. -We regret to chronicle tho seri ous illness ol' Mrs. T. C. Todd. She has been conllned lo her bed for sev eral days. Friends hope for her early restoration to health. - Mrs. Jesse W. Hank in, of At lanta, is spending some time visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hughs, near town. Her friends aro pleased to meet her again. -To rent-Good two-horse farm, new house; stock and all necessary tools furnished. See me If you want a good place. Sam Isbell, Walhalla. - Mrs. W. 1). Garrett, of Zebulon, Ga., is spending a short while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dearden, and other relatives in the New Hopo section of Oconee. -For Sale -He-improved Big Boll cotton seed; made two bales to acre last year; also. Burt or 9 0-day oats and Appier oats. See or write W. M. Murphy. West Union, S. C. 8* -Miss Helen Beard pleasantly en tertained tho Whist Club at its last meeting. Miss Eloise Strother will oe (hostess to the club to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 8.30 o'clock. -Wo are requested to announce that Kev. J. IO. ('raine will preach at Pleasant Rldgo on the second Sun day in this month at ll a. m. Pub lic is cordially Invited lo attend the services. --Cook colton seed, $1.50 per bushel. One io two hales per acre, properly farmed; especially adapted to Piedmont section. J. ll. Barnett, West minster, S. C. 9* The Ladies' Aid Society of the Walhalla Mapt ist church will meet willi Mrs. H. P. Kaufmann at ll o'clock Thursday (to-morrow) after noon. All members are urged to be present. - ft. H. and R. S. Ballenger, of West in i nsl er. were among friends here for a short while Monday. They are pleasantly remembered In Wal lialla. lt. B. Ballenger at ono time made his home here. --Frost proof cabbage plants fresh every week at Schumacher's. - Rev. W* L. Feaster, of Furman University, will preach at New Hope Baptist church next Saturday after noon at 15 o'clock and on Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. Public cor dially invited to attend. -J. W. Broadwcll and family, of Anderson county have recently moved to Oconee. Mr. Hroadwell hav ing charge of the Wallace place on Rural Konto No. 2. Wo are glad to welcome Mr. Hroadwell and family to Oconee. - Por host grades cement and roofing call on W. M. Brown, Wal halla. - Mrs. J. C. Simpson, of Iva, S. C., returned io her home last Saturday, alter having spent a week here with her son, Mason Simpson, and family. Mrs. Simpson has many friends here and in Ibo community who are al ways glad lo meet lier. -Tho lime for paying commuta tion road tax expires March 1st. All interested wi!! lake due notice and g i "rn themselves accordingly. The penalty for non-payment of tho tax is two days' work on the public roads of h< coiiniy. Can on Treasurer Schroder and gel your receipt. -Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of the Matheson Hard ware Company. This wide-awake firm carry always a complete lin,? of hardware, but to-day direct atten tion to their large supply of Oliver chilled plows, wire fencing and builders' hardware In general. it will pay you lo call and see (hem when in Westminster. You can also write them for estimates on your building material. -LA, S. C. li Dings, Medicines, Toilet and ir ix'st efforts and service? Prc? iy <;. A. NORMAN, Licensed Phar es In various Hues. Watch our j TIMES AT OUR STORK. -One car of good patent flour to sell at J5 per barrel. C. W. & J. E. liauknight, Walhalla. -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shelor aro in Westminster t?-day. They went over to attend tho marriage of Miss Ada Marett and Hafed Carter, which took place to-day at the New West minster Baptist church at 12 o'clock. -A. W. Stopp, of Monea Path, was in Walhalla for a short while Monday on business. Mr. Stopp is foreman in the office of the Monea Path Chronicle. Mo paid Tho Courier un appreciated call. Mr. Stopp has been visiting relatives at Seneca. -Mrs. Neille Moore and little daughter, Mildred, who havo been absent from Walhalla for some weeks, are now visiting In Jackson ville, Kia., among relatives and friends. They expect to return to Walhalla about the first of May. -Dr. Fahnestock,, dentist, in office Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will mako appointments for other days if desired. John Welhorn, writing from Al mira, Wash., to The Courier to re new his subscription, takes occasion to remark that "there are eighteen inches of snow on the ground and tho thermometer has registered be low zero for several days, but causes no Inconvenience owing to the very dry atmosph?re." And we. here In Oconee, almost shiver till the earth shakes when the thermom eter digs down to within 18 or 20 degrees of tho zero ninrk. -We aro requested to publish the following announcement: "Rev. Z. I. Henderson, of Greenville, bas been called to preach at the West Union Baptist church. His work will be gin next Sunday morning, February 11th. at ll o'ciock. Every member of said church ls earnestly requested to be present on that occasion, ns I matters of importance are to be con sidered at that time. Brother Hen derson comes highly recommended for piety and zeal In tho Lord's work, and we trust his efforts may result In a great year's work in soul saving." -J. N. Rutherford, who lives on Kurili Route No. 2, was in Walhalla for a short while yesterday attending to matters of business and dropped in lo paj Tie' Courier Iiis annual visit. Ile is another ol' Oconce's tar in -rs wlio have paid up in full every thing (hey .?we. tlie dollar he left with us being tho last deli! he bad to cancel. This made the forty-seventh visit Mr. Rutherford has made to The Courier office to pay l'or a year's subscription. He and The Courier have always been staunch friends, and we wish for him and his good wife many more years of happiness and prosperity. - Have your horse shod right. John M. Baldwin, known all over Oconee as the best horse-shoer In South Carolina, can bo found at my shop and will do your shoeing scien tifically; 70c ill round; we furnish shoes. Call if you want tho best. J. A. Hunter, near Court House, Wal halla. S. C. 7 -W. A. Rowen, of Oakway, was anion'; the business visitors to Wal halla the latter part of last week. We always feel interested In what Mr. Rowen is doing in the way of farming, and inquired as to his cot ton crop of tho season just past. Mr. Bowen informed us that be made RI bales of cotton from fiO acres planted. Mis whole crop, however, did not mako a 'bale to each acre. On ten acres of his best land he produced 10 hales, this tract, bring ing up the average of his entire acreage to slightly in excess of one hale to the acre. Mr. Bowen bas his crop stored for better prices. -We have received the descrip tive annual catalogue of T. W. Wood & Sons, seedsmen, of Richmond, Va., and it is up to ifs usual high stand ard of excellence, embodying not only complete descriptivo matter re garding the seeds handled by this well known linn, but much useful information as well. Farmers and gardeners in this section will And it a VOry valuable pamphlet to have, mid it can bo secured by simply re questing this well known firm to send lt to your address. Tho seeds sold hy this firm aro well adapted to the climate of Oconee, and not a lew farmers and gardeners of this sec tion have come to regard Woods' seeds as tho standard of excellence. Itrop them a card If you are Interest ed in good seeds for this section of ' nintry. -Want good clean coal? Phone Hetrlck Hosiery Milla. - MIBH Marguerite Hrennecke will leave to-morrow for Greenwood, where she will spend some time vis iting relatives and frlonds. -Neville 13ros., West Union, quote cotton this morning at from 10 to in 1-8 cents per pound. Walhalla Cotton Mill not in market. -Our entire linc of spring and summer dress goods to arrive this week. C. W. & .). 10. Hauknlght. --Mrs. Chas. F. Hetrlck and chil dren returned yesterday from Phila delphia, where they have been visit ing for some months. Their many friends are delighted at their return. - Moss & Ansel, Walhalla, repre sentatives of the Royal and Colum bia tailors, have an important an nouncement in this issue. These companies are exclusive dealers in all-wool tailoring. Call and see the line of samples on display at Moss & Ansel's. --Paints, roofilng, guttering, etc. See D. E. Good, Walhalla. -'Superintendent of Education W. C. Hughs has accepted an invitation from tho hoard of trustees of the Wagener Graded School to deliver an address at the dedication of a new ten-thousand dollar school building at Wagener, S. C., on Friday night. This will necessitate his being away front his oflice Friday and Saturday of this week, so the ofilce will he closed those two days. -We call attention to the an nouncements of C. W. & J. IO. Bauk llight, of Walhalla, and Lowry & Hol loway, Seneca, whe ??. places of busi ness are the respective hoadqaurters for the (Hobo Tailoring Company, of Cincinnati. These two firms will be glad to show you samples of cloth, styles ol', clothing "architecture" and give yon prices. Be sure to see them. Tho Globe clothing is recognized everywhere as a standard of excel lence. -Married, on Thursday afternoon. February 1st, nt the Methodist par sonage in West Union, Miss Pearle Brown and Chas. M. Hunnicutt, Rev. I). Patrick officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brown, of tho Wolf Stake section, and is numbered among Oconee's popular teachers. At tho time of the marriage she was engaged in teach ing at the Ebenezer Graded School. Mr. Hunnicutt ls a prosperous young fanner of tho Stamp Creek section of the county. Wo extend congratula tions and best wishes to the happy young couple. -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fahnestock, who have been residing at Greenville, arrived in Walhalla last week and are making their homo with tho former's father, Dr. T. G. C. Fahne stock, near town. We are informed t lia t Mr. Fahne* ck will engage in the raising of fancy breeds of poul try and the production of poultry and eggs for market. At the same time he will engage in gardening and truck farming on a moderate scale. We are glad to welcome these young peoplo to this community. Mr. Fahnestock Is a native Walhalla bojr, and his return with his wife ls the source of much pleasure to his friends. -Last Sunday about 7 o'clock p.m. quite a disturbance was raised just off Main street at the livery stable on Katherine street, near the Wal halla Hotel. Reports as to the af fray that followed vary widely In dotails and as to the cause leading up to the row that took place. Al ston Rutledge and William Wallace became involved in a difficulty, as tho result of which Wallace was cut and slashed with a knife about the face and head, and Rutledge was shot, supposedly by Wallace. So far as we have learned only ono shot was fired, and this struck Rutledge In Hie region of the groin, inflicting a pain ful wound. Both Wallaco and Hut ledge were pretty badly done up, Wal laco especially presenting a battle scarred appearance, being so bloody just, after tho fight as to he almost unrecognizable. Both were promptly attended to by physicians, however, aud are getting along all right. Whiskey, so far as wo have been able to learn, was at tho bottom of the trouble, and both participants are said to have been drinking heavily. Rutledge is a lad of 18 or 20 years and Wallace ls probably 40 years of age. - Magistrate A. P. Crisp is In Oo lumbia for a day or two on business, having gone down to IOOK after his interests in regard to the office of Magistrate at this place. There le probably no more conscientious mag istrate in South Carolina than Mr, Crisp, and his removal from office, as desired by Senator Karlo, would be nothing more nor less than a slaji in tho face and an insult to the peo ple of Walhalla and vicinity. .Mr. Crisp was cited by tho Senator to appear In Columbia and "show cause why he should not bo removed from office." The showing he will make or lias made, we feel sure, will bc sufficient. He carried down with him a petition requesting that he be re tained In office, and this paper wat signed by tho : cal har practically unanimously, and by citizens and business men immorally. -John B. A. Mullally, of Pendle ton, was among friends In Walhalla last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Mlll lally ls pleasantly remembered hero, and there were numerous friends to give him a hearty welcome. - Rev. and Mrs. Coke D. Mann, who have been spending soino time at Greensboro. N. C.. have returned to South Carolina, and are now visit ing their daughter. Mrs. T. H. Tatum, at Bishopville. There are many friends of the family here who will be glad to learn that Rev. Mr. j Mann's condition ls considerably Im proved. We hopo that our good j friend m?y yet be restored to his usual robust health. -See mo for buggies, wagons, har ness, bridles, saddles and anything you need in similar lines. I have them, and the prices are right. Cash or good papers, to suit purchasers. W. M. Brown, Walhalla, S. C. -Capt. John B. Fellers died at hts home in Newberry last Sunday morning at the advanced ago of 7 2 j years, after a long Illness. Ho was a native of Newberry county. He volunteered at the beginning of the Civil War and served until the close of hostiltles as a member and ofllcor in Company C, Third South Carolina Regiment. Capt. Kellers was known to not a few in Oconee, who will learn ot his death with regret. Almost Lost His Life. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm, "lt gave me a dreadful cold," he writes, "that caus ed severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Discovery, which brought great relief. The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the discovery. 1 did so and two bottles completely cured me." j Cse only this quick, safe, reliable' medicine for coughs, colds, or any throat or lung trouble. Price 50c. , and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by all druggists. Items from Pleasant Ridge. Pleasant Ridge. Keb. 6.-Special: Clifton Holland has returned from Greenville. Dledrlch Williams, of Augusta, is visiting homefolks. Mrs. M. E. Owens has been ^alled to the bedside of her son, Langston Owens, who is very ill with pneu monia. His many friends wish to see him out again soon. Mrs. Annie Cowan is very ill at this writing. We wish for her an early recovery. Herbert Johnson has been quito sich with pneumonia, but ls able to be out again. Mrs. A. S. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Driver, visited the for mer's brother, M. C. Holland, last week. Mr. Ford, of Hartwell. Ga., has moved bis family to this vicinity. We welcome all such good farmers to our midst. At a meeting of our Sunday school held recently Hie following officers were elected: K. F. Miller, superin tendent; Noah Toll Ison, assistant; Claude Williams, secretary and treas urer. Teachers will be elected later. The death of Rev. J. II. Stone ls deeply regretted in this community, Mr. Stone having preached for us tho past year, and was greatly loved hy all. Our sympathies go out to his dear wifo and relatives. Miss Maggie Holland, who has been suffering with rheumatism for the past month, is improving slowly. An embarrassment of riches poor relations. A lot of people can't even depend on themselves ff?lEYSI??HtYClIRB Makes Kidneys and Bladder Ulah* For Sale or Rent. 180-Acre Tract of Land, I have recently bought from Jno, W, Smith, adjoining lands of R. H. Smithson and others, 3 J-2 miles from Westminster ; big two - horse farm, open, with pasture, wood and water ; fair improvements. Will cut if desired. Price, $3,000.00. Easy terms. Frank H. Shirley, Westminster, So. Car. Two popular Spring Fabrics The new English Blue Cheviots and the Silver Grey Worsteds have the call this season. Their soft finish make them especially adaptable to the new sack coats-thc English and modified English styles. Diagonals will also be popular, and the ultra-con servative dresser will find m our line half a thou sand patterns, including the standard ttiges, ukin and fancy. ;. , We should like to show you some of these real new fabrics. Come in, today. ' Suits anti Overcoats to your measure $20 to $40,. THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. CINCINNATI. LOWRY & HOLLOWAY, SEN ?GCJA.. H. CJ. er DRUGS KEEPING PACE WITH KING COTTON. READ THE PRICES BELOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Dr. Green's Sarsaparilla Com pound, $1 bottles for 50c. Dr. Falrey's Sarsaparilla Compound, $1 bottles for 50c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s %\ size Sarsaparilla for 75c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s Ex tract of Cod Liver Oil, with hy pophosphltes, %\ bottle for 75c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s Hypo phosphites of Lime and Sada, $1 bottle for 75c. Hunt's Lightning Oil, 25c. bottle for 15c; 2 for 25c. Hunt's Cure, for skin and itching eruptions, 25c. size for 15c, or 2 for 25c St. Joseph's Inver Regulator, 25c cans, 2 for 25c. Raymond's Cough Syrup, 25c. bottle for 15c; 2 for 25c. Raymond's Nerve and Bone Oil, 25c size 15c, or 2 for 25c. Raymond's Relief, 25c size, 15c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Pain Relief, 25c. bottles 15c, or 2 for 25c Andrew's Chill Killer, 50c bottle tor 25c. Andrew's Sure-Shot Vermi fuge, 25c. bottle 15c; 2 for 25c. Andrew's Expectorant, 25c bottle 15c; 2 for 25c. ' Andrew's Little 'Hack Devil Pills, 25c bottles 15 , or 2 for 25 c. Andrew's Cold and Liver Tea, 25c. can 15c, or 2 for 25c. Lightning Cough Syrup, 2 5c bottle i5c, or 2 for 25c. Lightning Hot Drop, 2 5c. bot tle 15c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Cold Tablets, 25 to a box, 25c boxes 10c. Lax-Phos, 50c. bottles for 25c Pitcher's Castoria, 20c. Soothing Syrup, 25c. bottles 15c. .. Colgate's Talcum Powder, 25c. cans 15^. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, 20c. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 3 5e. kind for 25c Blue Seal Vasaline, 5c. bot tles for 4c Celery Compound, $1 bottles for 75c Carter's Pharmacy, faggg * ? The Oliver Plow KEINO SO EXTENSIVELY USED THROUGHOUT OCO NEE COUNTY BY AT LEAST ?0 PER CENT OF THE FARM ERS, WE WERE COMPELLED TO PUT IN FOR THIS COM ING SEASON A TREMENDOUSLY LARGE ORDER FOR THESE Oliver Chilled Plows AS WELL AS REPAIRS FOR THEM. WE GAN NOW FURNISH YOU THESE PLOWS AND REPAIRS AT A IX>W FIGURE. WE MEAN THE Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows, NO IMITATIONS HANDLED HY US. YOU WILL BE THE LOSER IF YOU WANT IMPLE MENTS AND DON'T GET IN TOUCH WITH US. WE HAVE OUR WAREHOUSES CHOCK FULL OP THE LATEST IMPROVED IMPLEMENTS. WIRE ! WIRE ! WIRE ! WE HAVE ONE LARGE WAREHOUSE CHOCK FULL OF WIRE. THIS MEANS I'OUI/I RY NETTING. PLAIN WIRE. HA RH WIRE. HOG FENCE. FIELD FENCE. LAWN FENCE. CUR PRICES ON WIRE FOR THIS SEASON ARE EX TREMELY M>W, AND WE DEFY COMPETITION IN THIS LINE. * ' . BUILDING MATERIAL! THIS IS OUR LONG SUIT, AS WE SELL THIS CLASS OF MATERIAL Tl I ROI GHOUT OCONEE COUNTY. TO DO THIS WE MUST HAVE THE PRICE. TO GET THE PRICE FROM THE MANUFACTURERS WE MUST BUY IN LARGE QUANTI TIES. WE MI ST KEEP OUR MONEY TURNING. WE HAVE, THEREFORE, PUT THE PRICES SO LOW THAT WE GET THE BUSINESS. MAIL US YOUR LIST OF DOORS, WINDOWS, METAL SHINGLES, LIME, CEMENT, NA IIAS, PAINTS, ETC., AND WE WILL SHOW YOU JUST WHY WE (JET SO MUCH OF THIS HI SI NESS-THE PRICE AND QUALITY GET IT. Matheson Hardware Co. Westminster, - South Carolina.