University of South Carolina Libraries
A" LOOA If AND PERSONAL. ?j? .j. .j* >?? ?j??y'*?t">I"I> ^"t'^I'*!'"'!* ?J??I??I??J???{' -Ten-roomdwolllng to rout. J. It. Karle, Walhalla, - Miss Kay. of Westminster, ls vl.slting her cousin, Miss Ruth Kay. -Elegant lino talcum powders to Ko at 10 cents nt Norman's. - Miss Lidio Keith, of Anderson, visited friends in Walhalla last week. -For disc and smoothing harrows call on W. M. Brown, Walhalla. -Miss Annie Rold, of Pendleton, spent Sunday hero with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reid. ? -No, 126,114 wins tho shoes at Hank night's this week. The holder of this ticket will please call. - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vernor and Masters Joseph and Lawrence Nor ton spent part of this and last week in Columbia visiting among relatives ?nd friends. -Hess' chicken 'powders, louse killer, roup cure, dip and stock pow ders sold on guarantee. Norman, druggist. -H. M. Cook, representing the American Machine Supply Co., or Richmond, Va., ls In Walhalla for a while superintending the installation of new machinery in tho Walhalla Cotton Mills. Mr. Cook Is a resi dent of Creen ville. -Fggs for hatching from prize winning S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Black Langshans and Indian Runner Ducks. Write for circular. Picketts Poultry Farm, Picketts, S. C. 17 -C. A. Norman is greatly Improv ing tho appearance of his residence property on Faculty Hill by having a cement walk laid from his house to tho sidewalk, willi cement coiling fronting on Tugaloo street. His ls ono of the handsomest homes in Walhalla. -1 f lt's wagons you are talking about buying, then come and let me show yon. We've got 'em, and prices aro the lowest and terms the easiest. W. M. Hrown, Walhalla, S. C. -M. C. Long, Esq., of Walhalla, to-day fires the first big shot of tue campaign through Tho Courier's cannon, coining to the (iront as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District. Mr. Dong ls receiving great encourage ment from friends all over the dis trict to make tho race, and says he is in tho fight to a tlnish and to win. -Co to Bau knight's to-day or to morrow (Wednesday and Thursday) and have your measure taken for a new suit. A representative of The Clono Tailoring Co., ls here. He has a beautiful line of samples. Call and meet tho representative, look over tho samples and you will buy. Fit guaranteed. -The Infant son of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Douthlt ls quite Ul at their homo In Walhalla, suffering from a severo attack of bronchitis. Friends of the family hope for Its early re covery. Mr. Douthlt, who has for Rome time been engaged In evange listic work In Virginia and North Carolina, arrived last, week, having como on account af tho serious con nitimi of the littilo one. i-Buff Orpington, While and Buff leghorn eggs. See our ad on sixth page. Agents for Cycle hatchers and brooders In S. C. Write for cata logue and prices. Progressive Poul try Karin. Richland, S. C. -There will he no services at SI. John's Episcopal church on the sec ond Sunday evening of this month, owing to tho fact dial (lie rector, Kev. .Mr. Tlllinghast, will he unable to leave his work in Q reen ville on that date, as Bishop (?norry will bo in Greenville at thal time. The con gregation at Walhalla may expect regular service on tho fourth Sunday in April. (!o and see Mrs. W. M. Brown & Co.'s first showing of spring hats, now on display. See them for your em broideries, laces and ribbons. Nice line wash shirts, collars, gloves (long and short,) and things too numerous to mention. See them before you buy. ---Mrs. Pearl Woodall died at her home in the Long Creek section of Oconee Monday morning, after an illness of several days from pneumo nia, following measles. Mrs. Wood all was about IO years of age. She was a good woman, and a kind and gentle mother .ind wife. There are many friends who will learn af her death with deep sorrow. Tho be reaved husband and children have the sympathy of many friends In (heir sorrow. Tile interment took place In (ho churchyard at Dong Creek yesterday. --Wanted Man. wit li small fam ily, lo work on farm and garden. Call on Dr. Fahlieslock at fa nu. ('lias. F. Iletrick and family are moving from tho Harrison cottage, on Facially Hill, to C. (?. .laynes's residence on Main street. Tho cot tage they are vacating, it is under stood, will lie occupied at once by Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dinier, of Corne lia. Ca., wlio have spent some time here, stopping at. the Walhalla Hotel. Mr. Linier is Interested in an elec tric lighting proposition, and hopes in thc neai future to see the begin ning oi' active work oil' construction on a dam not far distant from Wal halla. Mr. and Mrs. Dinier will be cordially welcomed lo our midst. Tiley an< expected lo return to Wal halla in a trw days. . "If you ride, ride right!" High Point buggies are always up in final ity. Just, received a car load of beauties. \\\ M. Brown. Walhalla. - Wo are in receipt of an appre ciated letter (from Kev. A. HS. Drig gers. former pastor of the Walhalla Methodist church, now located at Leesville. Mr. Driggers and wlfoare enjoying the best of health and are delighted with their new homo. The former is in tho midst of his gar dening operations, and, lu? says, "Watermelons" is tho word that lias been chosen as a slogan. Mr. and Mrs. Driggers are greatly pleased with their work at. Leesville, lint have not forgotten Walhalla or our people and desire to bo most kindly ?remembered to not only tho Metho dist congregation, bul to tho citizens generally. -A good two-horse farm, near Fair Play, to rent. Apply to J. n. Sheldon, agent. I 5? -Por Sale-Cooke'? cotton seed; lint about 40 per cent; 50c. per bushel. C. Melchort, Walhalla. 15* -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shelor left Monday tor Home, On., where they will bo far a short timo visiting their relative?, tho Doctors Harbin. -.Nico line stationery at Nor man'?. -There will bo services at the Lutheran church Friday morning, April 5th, at ll o'clock. Sorvicos Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock. -For Sale-'Pair of good mules; about 10 years old. J. J. Ballenger, Richland, s. C. -Mrs. S. P. Dendy returned last week from Greenville, where she had spent Bomo time visiting her daught ers, Mrs. L. L, Barr and Mrs. C. W. Gentry. -For Oliver chilled plows and re pairs go to W. M. Brown, Walhalla. -Mrs. John B. Hill and little daughter Evelyn, of Greenville, and her mother, Mrs. Platt, of Philadel phia, mado a flying trip to Walhalla .to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill tho first of tho week. -linster booklets and cards at Norman's. -Tho annual Faster egg hunt by tho Ladies' Aid Society of tho Lu theran church will ho held Monday, April 8th, at 4 o'clock p. m., at H. I J. Drau (lt's grove. leo cream and ca ko will ho served on tho ground. Amusements to entertain young and old. Everybody Invited. -Cabbage plants fresh every week at Schumacher's. Phono 2 2. Call. -Capt. F. s. F vans, of Green wood, was in Walhalla Monday among friends. It will bo of inter est to many in tho Third Congres sional District to learn that Mr. Fvans ls "trimming his sails" il'or the race for Congressman Wyatt Aiken's seat in the National House. -Wanted-(5 i ris. women, young men and boys for profitable employ ment at tho Ucl rick Hosiery Mills. ' -A marriage that will prove of Interest to many in Oconee and ad joining counties took ?dace at the home of the bride, Mrs. A. M. Sin gleton, near Walhalla, last. Wednes day afternoon at. I o'clock, when she was married to W. T. Mcdill, of Anderson county. Doth Mr. and Mrs. McGill have many friends in upper South Carolina who will join With us in extending congratula tions and good wishes. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev. Waddy T. Duncan, of tho Wal halla Methodist, church. -Dr. Fahnestock, dentist, in omeo Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will make appointments for other days if desired. -C. G. Jaynes left Monday for Hcndersonvllle, N. C., Where he will engage In business. Recently he vis ited Hcndersonvllle with a view to locating there, and was charmed with tho place and with tho pros pects In a business way. His family will remain here for several weeks, until after tho close of tho present session of the Walhalla High School. We. regret to lose these good people from our midst, but there aro many who will join with us in extending to them hearty good wishes for their every success in the Old North State. -Poultry ls in fair demand now, and T want, all I can get. for cash on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week, and on Thursdays if delivered dering the forenoon, s lt can bo prepared for shipment, on same day. John Joost, Walhalla. -The Courier has this week fail ed to receive any communication from correspondents at Seneca and Westminster. Wo depended upon tho former for detailed results in the track meet held last Saturday at Seneca, and thoso Interested will be disappointed. Thc general resultas to points mado by tho different teams was: Westminster 41, Rich land 27, Seneca 23, Fbene/.er 5, Wal halla 3, making a total of 00 points for eleven events. There is no small feeling that the rules of tho associa tion should be radically changed for tho next year. It is manifestly un fair that tho small boys of some schools who havo attained high grades should bo thrown in competi tion with others twice their age, weight and size. Wo do not. say this in a fault-finding spirit, lt is mere ly thrown out ns a suggestion . to those in authority in tho association. In athletics ages, sizes and weights have more bearing upon proper class ification for competition than school grades. Tenth grade pupils may properly be placed in intellectual competition with ono another, but the school grade bears little upon physical attainmonts. ----Fresh Faster candies at Nor man's. - We regret to chronicle the death of .lames (larkins, which occurred al his home live miles north of Wal halla last Thursday. March 2 St h. Mr. Ilarklns was 8(1 years of age, having been born in May. 1S2i'>. He was a nativo of Ireland and came to America In 1851, and had resided In Oconee for many years. Ile was a farmer by occupation, In which ho had . ade a success. During the War ?otween the States be served valiantly in the ranks of tho Confed eracy, and partic!pated in many of tho hardest fought battles of tho six ties. Ho was honest, upright, quiet and unassuming, lu his death ano ther of Oeonee's good cltl'/.ens passed to his reward. All his lifo Mr. Har li ins bad been a devout member of tho Catholic church, and was always faithful to the teachings of the Church of Rome. Funeral service's were conducted at tho borne Friday afternoon by Rev. Father Redding, of Greenville, after which Interment was made in Rel bel cemetery. The deceased is survived by bis wife and five children--J. n.J. R. and H. M.. of near Walhalla, and Mrs. John O'Leary and Mrs. John L. Coward, Of the Whitewater section. To the bereaved widow and surviving chil dren is extended tho sympathy of many friends. t - -Cyclo hatchers and brooders; all metal; lire proof; light and cheap. If you are thinking of Inlying an In cubator write us for catalogue; 50 to 60-egg size $7. Progressive Poul try Farm, Richland, s. c. -Plenty Root Jule? at H -Rev. John G. La AV will; at Richland Presbyterian I next Sunday morning atfc., o clock. Public cordially invited attend. -Blow up your stumps With Du Pont dynamite. I carry a large stock of the host. W. M. Brown, "Walhalla. -Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Moss ??*e moving this week to the D. H. Row land residenco on SouthT Broad strcot, where tiley will resid? ;f or thc summer. -All kinds dyes at Norman's. -Capt. W. A. Strother was quite ill for several days last week, hut his friends aro glad to know that he j is much improved. Wo hopo that he may soon bo out and enjoying his . usual good health. -Paints, roofting, guttering, etc. See D. E. Good, Walhalla. -Mrs. James Seaborn loft Mon-, day for Rome, Ga., where she went to be treated by Drs. Harbin. Mrs. Seaborn has for some time been quito unwell, and her many friends here hope that she may be eoon re stored to ber usual health. -Friday evening at 8 o'clock there will bo a union service held at the Presbyterian church. Dr. F. H. MeMaster will deliver an 'address upon "Sabbath Observance." Every one ls cordially Invited, and. It is hoped that our peoplo will attend tho discussion of so timely <a topic. -Wino Card ul at Norman's Phar macy, Walhalla. - Miss Margarette H.'U was call ed homo last, weok, from her pleas ure trip, to the bedsido of her ino-1 thor and sister, Miss Bettie, both of ! whom have suffered a very severo j attack of la grippe and pneumonia, j Their many friends will bo glad lo I learn that they are rapidly tm prov-j ing. Wo hope to seo them out at an early date. - Mrs. Catherine Spoonagel, an aged German, is critically ill at her homo in Walhalla, suffering from an attack of pneumonia. She is well known by all who have been tamil- j lar with Walhalla for many years. lt is not thought possiblo that shel can recover, though there are many j who will Join with us In the hope | that the aged sufferer may bo restor ed to "nealth. -Now ls tho time to buy a first class middle-burster. W. M. Brown sells them, and the price is right. -Married, at tho home of tho offi ciating minister, Rev. L. M. Lyda, in Walhalla, March 31st, J. T. Mauney and Miss Hazel Rochester, both of the Walhalla mill village. The bride ls a daughter di* the late .lohn F. Rochester, of this place, and the groom ls a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mauney, also residents of Walhalla. Wo extend congratula tions and best wishes. --There are announced this week in tho Courier twelve candidates for various offices at tho hands of tho poop lo of Oconee. They are an fol lows: For Congress, Marcus C. Ixing. Walhalla; for Superintendent of Education, Wade C. Hughs; Clerk of Court, John F. Craig; Ju a ol Probate, V. P. Martin; Tr mrer John H. Browu, Mountain st; County Supervisor','"?:/. H. V. Iiv.'/ton Westminster; Sheriff, John W& Da vis, Seneca; W. M. Gibson, West minster. R. F. D, No. 2; W. M; Dil lard. Westminster; County Commis sioner, .(ackson L. Miller, Seneca R. F. D. ; W. R. Hunt, Mountain Rest; for Coroner. John G. Reeder, West minster. -Those who attended the millin ery openings in Walhalla last week were charmed by tho beautiful dis plays of spring hats. Doth Mrs. Cal la way and Mrs. Brown, tho local milliners, had made special prepara tion this season, and the pretty shapes, the lovely and dainty trim mings and tho wide range of pat terns made it an easy matter for the Indies to select becoming styles. Sel dom if ever before haye tho ladles of Walhalla and vicinity been so fortunate in having such a display to select from. Tho millinery stores presented a charming ap pearance, and many attended the openings. Mrs. Callaway Is assist ed this season by Mrs. C. G. Jaynes, while Mrs. Drown ls ably assisted by Miss Nora Cooley. While tho opening days have passed, these la dles are prepared to supply tho de mands of all thoso who were not able to call during the first days, and they will be pleased to seo their friends at all times, and a cordial welcome awaits them. In tho Townville Section. Town ville, April 1.-Special: The literary school at. this place is pro grossing nicely with J. D. Byrd as teacher. The many friends of our postmis tress. Miss Sallie McCarloy, are pleased to see her out again. Mrs. W. C. King delightfully en tertained tho Woman's Missionary Society recently. After an appropri ate program, delicious refreshments wore served. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. Don Moloman. .lohn f.edbetter and mother spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ?0lias ilario at their beautiful homo at Koa venia ni. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. C. Boleman. of Anderson, were guests of L. S. Bole man and family last Sunday after noon. J. W. Shirley and daughter, Miss May, aro visiting relatives near An derson. .Mrs. J, T. Galloway has boen con lined to her home at Mountain View Hoted with an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Kenny Brown ls also on tho sick list. Lester Meredith, a student of Clemson College, ls visiting home folks. ->.+-. Fair Play 24; Pnrkertown 7. Fair Play, March 30.-Special: Fair Play and Parkortown (Ga.) High School ball teams crossed ba.-* OK the former's diamond last Thurs d iv. Fair Play won by a score of 24 to 7. Don't be surprised if you have an j attack of rheumatism this sprin;;. I .inst rub tho affected parts freely With Chamberlain's Liniment and lt j will soon disappear. Sold by all | dealers. jOon'c Buy A MOTORCYCLE: Trade at Lowry & / Holloway's and get a $250.00 Motorcycle ab solutely free. Come in and ask us about it-and be sure to inspect our Spring lines of Clothing, Shoes and Hats, Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, etc. Lowry & Holloway, SENECA, H. BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION. Will Po Hold With Walhalla Baptist Church April IOU? and 20th. (Following is the program of tho Bea verdant Baptist Sunday School Convention, to he held with the Wal halla Baptist church Friday and Sat urday, April 10th and 2 0th: Friday.' 10.45. Devotional exercise, T. M. Fl rod. 11.00. Flection of officers and or ganization. 1 1.15. Greeting, hy C. R. D. Ruins. 11.25. Tho Value of Teachers' .Meetings. Rev. C. S. Blackburn. 11.45. Instituto work, J.D., Moore. 2.15. .Devotional exercise, Rev J. H. Clark. 2.30. The Age of Spiritual Awak ening. Rev. F. G. Lavender. 2.5."?. Paper on the History of the Sunday School, Mrs. J. W. Shelor. 3.1">. Institute work, J.D. Moore. 4.15. Announcements; adjourn ment. S.00. Devotional exorcise, James Seaborn. S.tr?. Instituto work, J.D. Moore. Saturday. 10.00. Devotional exercise, Mr. Henderson. 10.15. The Relation of tho Sunday School to Missions, Jos. W. Shelor. 10.10. House Visitation to Reach the Unreached, Mrs. D. A. Perrltt. 11.00. Advantages of Organized Adult Class Work, M. E. Brockman. i..2.r). Training and Developing Teachers, J. D. Moore. 12.45. Dinner. 2.15. Devotional exercise. Rev. D. F. Carter. 2.30. How to Have an Evergreen Sunday School, Rev. A. P. Marett. 2.50. Relation of tho Sunday School to the Public School, W. C. Taylor. 3.15. Tho Superintendent and His Responsibility, J. D. Moore. Adjournment. Puts End to Bad .Habit, Things never look bright to one with ''tho blues." Ten to ono tho trouble ls a sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison, that Dr. King's New Life Pills would cxpol. Try them. Let tho joy of better feelings end "tho blues." Best for stomach, liver and kidneys. 2f>c. nt all druggists. SEE ? Our EASTER SHOES, SLIPPERS. TIES, HATS, SHIRTS. Everything for LADIES and GENTLEMEN C. I PITCHFORD, Walhalla, S. C. There Are Many Good PIANOS Manufactured and among them there aro several distinctly fine ones-Pianos of tho artistic character in which aro tho proofs of advanced skill and perfect ed development lu material construc tion and mu.deal results. Among the Pianos of this charac ter none stands moro conspicuously prominent than the Chase Brothers' Pianos, sold hy ABBOTT'S MUSIC HOUSE, Seneca. S. C. The Lightest-Weight, Low est Price Four Cylinder Motor Car in the World-size, power and capacity considered. There is intenso significance in tho above fact-to bo so light in weight demands thc very highest quality in all the materials for construction. To be light in weight demands thc utmost simpicity and greatest strength, coupled with scientific accuracy in design. For?! Model T brings you thc living- endorsements of moro than 100,OOO owners who arc every day*using tins Splendid ear. Ford branches and dealers in all cities, towns and villages are at your elbow with Ford Service for Ford Owners. Ford Model T Touring Car, 4 cylinders, 5 passengers, <T*OOfl fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit.*(?U?IU Ford Model T Torpedo, 4 cylinders, 2 passengers, fully CE Of) equipped, f. o. b. Detroit.$J?U Fowl Model T Commercial Roadster, 4 cylinders, 3 pas sengers, removable rumble seat, fully equipped, <?K?f? f. o. b. Detroit.?pO?U The ONE chassis with different bodies. WRITE, PHONE OR SEE R. C. CARTER or L. O. WHITE WALHALLA, 8. C. GREAT OPENING! Of HOW and "up-to-the-minute" Spring Goods Of every description. All the dainty designs in Wash Goods, Klaxons and (Linens of all kinds with special Laces and all-overs to match for trimming. A new and beautiful line of Silks of alli kinds. Ask to see our Messnlines at SI. They are beautiful, and WO lia ve the ivong (Hoves and Silk Hose to niait ch. White, Black und Tan Colonial 'Pies, with silk bows, or buckle?, with Hose to match, etc. And aside from many of the novelties which wo bring out each season, 11101*0 for an advertisement tl ian profit, the "main spring of tho whole business" is in .thc prices and quality of tho goods bought every day by tho majority of people who want tho worth of their money, and to make that dollar do its full duty. This store strives to give even a little child ?thc worth of (tts iienny, and to have (ono fair and square price to all. GIVE US A TRIAL. WK WILL PROVE IT. HUNTER'S Seneca, So. Ca. DRUGS KEEPING PACE WITH KING COTTON. READ THE PRICES BELOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, Dr. Green's Sarsaparilla Com pound, ? 1 bottles for r>0c. Dr. Kailey's Sarsaparilla Compound, $1 bottles for f>0c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s $1 size Sarsaparilla for 75c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s lOx tract of Cod Liver Oil, with hy pophosphlten, $1 bottle for 75c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s Hypo phosphites of Limo and Soda, .$1 bott lo for 75c. Hunt's Lightning OH, 25c. bottle for 15c; 2 for 25c. Hunt's Cure, for skin and itching eruptions, i.'5c sl/.o for 16c, or 2 for 25c. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, 25c. cans, 2 for 25c. Raymond's Cough Syrup, 25c. bot Ho for 15c; 2 for 25c. Raymond's Nervo and Dono Oil, 25c size 15c, or 2 for 25c Raymond's Relief, 25c slzo, 15c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Pain Rellof, 25c bottles 15c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Chill Killer, 50c. bottle for 25c. Andrew's Sure-Shot Vermi fuge, 2 5c bottle' 16c.J 2 for 25c Andrew's Expectorar t, 25c bottle 15c; 2 for 25c Andrew's Llttlo Hlack Devil Pills, 25c. bottles J 5c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Cold and Liver Tea, 25c cnn 15c, or 2 for 25c Lightning Cough Syrup, 25c. bottle J He, or 2 for 25c Lightning Hot Drop, 25c bot tlo 15c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Cold Tablets, 25 to a box, 25c boxes 10c. Lax? nos, 50c. bottles for 25c Pitcher's Castorla, 20c. Soothing Syrup, 25c bottles 15c Colgate's Powder, Talcum 25c. cans 15c Colgate's Ribbon , 20c. Prophylactic. Tooth c. kind for 25c Dino Seal Vasallno, ties for 4c Celery Compound, $1 bottlos for 75c Cream, 3 5 c. Dental Brushes, 5c. bot Cartel's Pharmacy, s.e.