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! * IAXJAIJ AND Pi: HS ON AU ! . .H~M4 ?M~M** ?M?>H"|? ?H~|~H> -Hod Ring corn, 3 cans for 25c. c. w. & J. io. Bauknlght. --Born, unto Dr. and Mr?. P. Pi Collins, on April 30th, a son. -Capt. .Otto Lewis, of Columbia, visited In Walhalla la?t week. -For disc and smoothing harrows call on W. M. Brown, Walhalla. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oliver, near town, on April 27th, a son. -T. B. Sholor, of Furman Uni versity, spent tho week-end with his homefolks. -Three-pound "Pride of Virginia" tomatoes 10c. can at Moss & Ansel's. -Miss Minnie Macaulay, of Due West, is visiting tho family of her uncle, N. NV. Macaulay. She will Bpcnd a month or more in Walhalla among relatives and friends. -R. S. Rutledge ls on a visit to his sons, Prod and "Bub" Rutledge, at North Augusta. Mr. Rutledge will also visit relatives in Columbia and Greenwood before his return home. -Dr. Fahnestock, dentist, In office Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will make appointments for other days If desired. -.lack Vernor returned to Wal halla last, week from Atlanta, where he has been attending tho College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ho will he here among friends and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vernor, until the fall session opens. -John M. Daniel, Esq.. of Green ville, was among the visitors to Wal halla last week. Do spent a day hero among friends and making now acquaintances. Mr. Daniel has an nounced himself as a candidate for Solicitor of the Tenth Judicial Cir cuit. --Cook's Improved cotton seed; pure. 50c. bushel. J. P. Davis, Walhalla, S, C., Route 2. --Miss Maude ('balmers was among tho teachers of Oconee who attended the Slate Teachers' Associa tion at Charleston last week. She will visit antoni; relatives and friends In Coln initia. Newberry and oilier places before returning to Wal halla. -R. T. Jnynes, Esq., W. A. and C. F. Hetrlck Will leave the latter part of this woek for Philadelphia, where they will attend the annual session of the National Convention of Hos iery Manufacturers. After tho meet ing of this body they will go to New York on business for the 1 let rick Hosiery Mills. -Fifty pairs Florabel m oxfords worth $-1 and $5, to close out at $3 and $:i..">n. Hood styles, but brokei sizes. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. -Rev. A. P. Marett, missionary o the Beavordam Rapt ist Association will preach at Double Springs nex Sunday, May 5th, at ll o'clock n m. and at Whetstone at 3.30 o'cloc! In the nftoronon. Tho members o these churches are urged to attend and a. cordial invitation is extende to the general public. -Tho merchants of West Unto; (Neville Bros., Hutchison Rios. ? .Co., C. W. Wickliffe and J. F, Mor ton) request us to announce tha from to-day, May 1st, until Septem ber l?lb, they will close their store at 7 o'clock p. m., Saturdays except ed. The trading public will pleas govern themselves accordingly. ."The Florence" automatic wick less and valveless oil stove. Wo wll bc glad to show you this stove ant how easy it ls operated. Moss A Ansel. Walhalla. - We clip the following Item fron the Asheville ( N. C.) Ga/.otte New: of April 20th: "Proprietor J. L. Al exander, of the Battery Park Hotel has had as bis guest recently R. T J ayn cs, Bsq., of Walhalla, S. C. Mr Jayn?s, who ls one of the mos) prom inent attorneys of Walhalla, after : visit of some time to Mr. Alexander has returned to his home." --B. P. Douthlt and family, win have for a number of years reside< several miles west of Walhalla moved to town last week. They ar< occupying rooms at tho Keith {*\:^( with Mr. and Mrs. '1'. A. G ra ni ni,(i family. Mr. Douthlt has moy*? town to be moro convenient*? located for performing his dutio*'*8 a ?'em ber of the rural police ?OTCe. --If it's wagons-??'<>? are talking about buying, tlw'rt come and let me show you. \W*V BO* 'em, and prices are the I o wo"' and terms tho easiest. W. M. urown, Walhalla, S. C. -"T'ic Walhalla Democratic club vutl can he found at the ellice of Sheriff W. M. Kay. whore II. P. lioi loman will lako pleasure in adding thereto thc names of those entitled lo vol.- al Ibis precinct, but whoso lames are not now on the roll. In quire if your name is lhere, livery voter should see that his name is on one of Die Democratic club rolls in t he county, Thurman, the nine-months-oRl son of Kev. and Mrs. li. O. Don th ll died at their home here last Wed " day night at il o'clock, after fi lingering Illness, in (heir deep sor :ou tin- bereaved parents have th< sympathy of many friends. Fu?era services wee conducted Thursday afternoon at tho home, after whicl ,l?e Interment was made in West v low cemetery, Wanted jon bushels cane seed u 1,1 l?ay $ i per bushol cash for all brought in thi.. week. C. W. & J K Bauknlght, Walhalla. . Kay Ka lt nos tock was with homo folks and among Walhalla Month for a short ? hil,, this and last week Mr. I'ahnestock recen liv came tc Walhalla willi his family with tin intention of engaging in truck farm ing and poultry raising near town lint "the call of tho city" proved stronger than tho call "back to th< farm." He will return to Greenville ju a day or two, his wife having gon< ahead. He will he employed by tin American Machine and Manufnctur lng Co. Their friends here regie their departure. -"If you ride, ride right!" Hlgl Point buggies are always up In qua! Hy. Just received a car load o beauties. W. M. Brown, Walhalla. -International stock feed for horses aud mules. Moss & Ansel's. _(Born, on Tuesday. April 16th, unto Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walker, a son. -Charllo Pitchford, of Wofford College, spont the latter part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pitchford. -Fresh fish at Phillips' Market next Friday and Saturday. Call or phone your orders early. -Chas.* H. Humphries, of Union, siient several days here this and last week visiting his family at tho home of Mrs. G. K. Maxwell. -Rev. J. G. Law will preach at Richland Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 11.30 o'clock. Public cordially Invited. -A good two-horse farm, near Fair Play, to rent. Apply to J. D. Sheldon, agent. .? 15 -Miss Susie Sharp, of Hlvoli, ls spending this week hero visiting at tho home of hor uncle, J. W. Hollo man. She has many friends who are glad to meet hor again. -Mrs. W. J. Board ls spending this week at Tamassee. For some time she lias been suffering from an attack of grip, and she has gone to Tamassee In the hope of being bene fited hy tho change. -Paints, roofllng, guttering, etc. Seo D. E. Good, Walhalla. -Miss Myra Ballenger, of Rich land, ls spending this week In Wal halla visiting Mrs. Geo. M. Wilcox. Rev. Mr. Wilcox ls expected to re turn this evening from Elberton, On., where he went to perform a marriage ceremony. -'Wo are requested to announce that W. P. Garrett and others will conduct a sluging at Cheohee next Sunday, May fit li, and at Bethlehem on tho fourth Sunday In May. Pub lic cordially Invited to attend both and to bring books and well-filled baskets. -Mrs. Clem Watkins left last, week for Columbus, Neb., in re sponse to a telegram announcing the deal h of her mother, Mrs. Hames, which occurred at her home tho first of last week. Friends of tho family sympathize deeply with thom in their hour of sorrow, - For Sale-Ono good horse; 7 years old; weight 850 pounds. Cash or good security. W. P. Hughs, Walhalla, S. C. 1G-18 -The second quarterly conference of Walhalla Circuit. M. E. Church, South, will be held at the parsonage, In West Union, on Saturday, May 11th, at ll o'clock. All olllcial mem bers of tho circuit are urged to bo present. The meeting will be a very Important one. -A. Bowie White, who for SOUK time has been engaged as clerk al the Oconee Inn, Seneca, has gone tc Gainesville, Ga., whore he has accept' cd a position with tho Urincetor Hotel. Mr. White formerly Pved ir Walhalla and is a son of Mr. une Mrs. L. H. White. -Miss Ethel Westmoreland, o Griffin, Ga., is visiting her aunt, Mrs J. Dulbe Todd, and among other rel atlves and rrlends in Walhalla. Mis: Westmoreland ls a daughter of R. B Westmoreland, a former citizen o Walhalla. Miss Hattie Frasier, o Madison, is also a guest of Mrs. Tod< this week. - Up to tho present Hmo fort; candidate:? have announced fo office in Oconee. There are fou new candidates this week, vi/..: .Ino M. Daniel, ol' Greenville, for Solid tor; Arthur I-'. Finley, Wostminste lt. F. I)., lor Auditor; W. N. Wool bright. Seneca. R. F. D., and Fiber P, Hudson, Westminster, R. P. n. for County Supervisor. -Mig lino trunks and suit cases If you need any for your summer va cation call and inspect our line .Moss & Ansel. Walhalla. -Claude Reid left this week foi Woodstock, Ala., where he has gone lo soc; his sister, Miss Letitia, win is quito ill. Viss Reid has hosts ol friends hero who hope to hear of hoi early re^very. Mr. Reid was ac companied as far as \tlanta by Mrs Reldi who will spend a short while lr Ii,?I city visiting her sister, Mis; obra Pitchford, and other relatives - Mrs. J. I. Linier loft the first ol this week for Lexington, where she went in response to a message an nouncing tho serious illness of hoi brother, W. W. Knight. Mr. anc Mrs. Li ii 1er have but recently moved to Walhalla from Cornelia, Ga., bul lhere nro numerous friends of thc family who will join with us in thc hope that the sticken one; may be re stored to health. -Spartanburg Journal: "Amoi){ tho visitors in tho city lo-day is .1 R. Earle, a prominent attorney ol Walhalla, who has served as State Senator from Oconee county foi eight years. Mr. Earle is boluc mentioned as a candidate for At tor ney General In tho next Slate oleo Hon. Ho said this morning that he has not a? yet made formal an nouncemeni ol' his candidacy, bu would probably do so in Hie near lu ture." --Now ls (lie Hmo lo buy a first class middle-burster. W. M. Bro Wi sells them, and tho price ls right. Flias and Wilton Ilario, o Townvllle, were business visitors t< Walhalla yesterday. Tho Messrs Karie aro engaged extensively and In tensively in farming, and so far a; wo aro Informed they aro tho onl; users of engine power in Oconee ii thc preparation ol' land for iain purposes. A day's work with th?l gasoline-operated plow represent! Hom six lo seven acres, A harrov is operated in connect ion with thc plow, and when tho day's work ii done the land gone over is ready fo planting. The cost of opera! ion I: about $4.50 per .lay, showing a cos for land preparation up to tho plant lng ol' tho crop from 75 to f?0 cent: an acre. They aro delighted will results so far. Ono great beauty o this system ls the fact that durini ibo winier, when "power" of tho av erage larmer is busily engaged oat Inn their hoads off, tho gasoline pow or is either costing nothing for main tonanco or bringing in revenue bj operating machinery about tho farm In two tri|is Mr. Earle, with bis on gino power, hauls twelve tons Ol guano from town to his farm. ?-Tomato plants for saje. N. L. Fant, Walhalla. --"B. F.," the three-yei, of, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cantrell, died at tho home of ug mother li the knit ting mill village last w April 24th. Tho little on?} had beea sick for only a short while. Tho cause of Its death, was measles. Tho heroaved ones have the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. Fune ral services and Interment were at Cheohee Baptist church and cemetery Friday of last week. -E. W. Curtis, of Blairiville, Ga., spent several days In Walhalla last week visiting his v aephdw, W. S, Grahl, and family. Mr. Curtis years ago visited Walhalla frequently oa business, but had not been here for some twenty years or more* Ho watt struck witli tho many Imotovements about Walhalla and wi#} tho fact that but few of the peo pu he knew when he was familiar willi thc town aro now here. i -Blow up your .stumps with Du Pont dynamite. I carry ? large stock of tho best. W. M. Bro^n, Walhalla. -News of the death of James J. Haley, of Westminster, who died last week at Hot Springs, Ark., came as a sh i prise to friends here and brought sorrow to many who had known him. Mr. Haley was well known all over Oconee, having been prominent in business affairs and in politics for many years. Ho served Oconee for several terms as County Commissioner and did faithful ser vice in that capacity. The Courier joins with many other-friends of thc deceased in extending to tho be reaved family condolence in their sorrow. -The graduating class nnd facul ty of the Walhalla High School have issued handsome invitations to the commencement exercises, which will he held at Wagoner Theatre on Fri day evening, May 17th, at 8 o'clock. The members of the graduating class are: Ii. Earle Heard, Louise J. Busch, Bllen A. Duncan, Myra W. Pant, Eulah J. Cirant, Charles Het rick, Thodosia C. Hughs, Eunlco A. Macaulay, Mary Ellon Wilson. The class address will be delivered by Dr. Ceo. A. Wauchope; salutatory hy Barle Heard; Mary Ellen Wilson, valedictorian. Tho full program for the occasion will be published later. -Loans on Farm Lands-Amount $300 to $10,000; terms easy. Ad dress R. T. Jaynes, Walhalla. 19 -H. J. McKinney died at his home in Anderson last Friday after noon at 2.30 o'clock. Mr. McKin ney was a Confederate veteran and was known in this section. Tho Dally Mall of Saturday says: "Mr. Mc Kinney was a gallant Confederate veteran, having served throughout the four years of the War Between thc Slates. He was an upright, hon orable man and was respected hy all. lie is survived by his wife and the following brothers and sisters: H. A McKinney, of California; L. P. Mc Kinney, of Anderson; W. J. McKin ney, of Canrnsville, Ga.; W. Ii. Mc Kinney, of Walhalla, and Mrs, Jesse Smith, of Atlanta." -News of the dWh of fors. R. J. Overton, which oceillVed at/iVyr home at Fort Motte, S. .C., Mond.l> of last week, was received in Walhar.a with deep regret. The deceased v>as a niece of Mrs. I. H. Harrison aid Miss Hattie Darby, and had numerous other relatives and hosts of frlmds here to whom the sad intelligence of her death came as a great shoclX Mrs. Overton was beforo marriage. Miss Canley liane. She had fre quently visited here, and by her elia niling personality drew to her as staunch friends all who knew her. She was \l'A years of age at tho time of her death and is survived by her husband and two children. Tho sym pathy of the entire cominulnty goes out to the bereaved ones. Misses Hattie and Anna Darby attended the funeral at Fort Motte last Wednes day. -For Oliver chilled plows and re pairs go to W. M. Brown, Walhalla. -Shingle mill and engine for sale on easy terms. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, S. C. 20 -Miss Rath Walker was the charming hostess to the Paul Hayne Circle on April 23d. Tho following was the literary progrnm for the af ternoon: Roll call, Fact about a Bat tle of tho. Civil War; historical, Causes of Civil War; historical, Grant and Lee; "The Conquered Hanuer"; selection from "In Ole Virginia." Tho club showed its in terest in ambitious girls hy a dona tion to the freo scholarship fund. Tho scholarship ls given hy the Fed eration of Women's Clubs. The meeting was a most Interesting one. During a delightful soda] half hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Carter, served an ice course. The guests present were Mesdames Bank night, Vernor, Darby, Bell, Wilcox, Umborgor, Steck, Rogers, Dendy, F. II, and ft. C. Carter, Misses Stro ther, Ansel, Harrison and Strong. -Attention is directed to tl*o ad vertisement of the Hetrick Hosiery Mills in tliis issue. Tho managers of these mills are endeavoring to at tract tho attention of people who need work. Unquestionably this in dustry has placed at the door of tho worker an avenue to better condi tions thal no other enterprise lins opened. Tho work is dean and healthful, tho sanitary conditions are ideal, wanes good, and altogether the Hetrick Hosiery Mills prese' lo Hie men, women and children of working igo an opportunity that few communities afford. Recent en deavors of tho managers of this nilli aro In the way of Ideal sanitation, beautifying tho mill and village premises, toward the establishment of the best there Is in the homo life of those whose time ls om ployed In and around tho mill. Encourage ment is lent to the employees In the matter of arranging flower and veg etable gardens. A park has been laid off, and beyond this a good pasture has been set aside for the use (free of charge) of those residents of tho village who desire to keep cows. Those desiring to secure remunera tive employment will do well to write or call at tho offices of the Hetrick Hosiery Mills. So. 26452 wins In shoo salo at Bauknlght's this week. -Try our Corn Belt breakfast ba con. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. -Mrs. S. Y. StrlbJlng and daugh ter, Miss Neill ,of Roswell, Ga., spent several days In Walhalla last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reid. They have many friends here who are always pleased to meet them._ EscaiH'K An Awful Fate. A thousand tongues could not ex press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox. of Jollet, 111., for her wonderful de liverance from an awful fnte. "Ty phoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough." she writes. "Some times 1 bad such awful coughing spells I thought I would dio. 1 could get no help from doctor's treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. King's Now Discovery. But I owe my life to this wondeful remedy, for I 'scarcely cough at all now." Quick and safe, it's the most reliable of all throat and lung medicines. Every bottlo guaranteed. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free at all druggists. Advertised Mail. Thc following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in tho Wal halla post office for the week ending April 29, 1912: Corbin, Tom. Lee. Rev. J. K. Any one calling for the above will please call for advertised mail. E. M. Sloan. P. M. Soot li ('a roi i un Fires. Columbia, April 27.-Tho Mareil report ol' the State insurance depart ment shows that during tho month there have been 14 8 lires, with a total loss of $163,482. Sparks on the roof is given as the cause producing the largest number of lires. The causes coining next arc coals from stoves or fir places and defective flues. (J reen wood county sustained the greatest loss ($57,718), with Dar lington county next ($1 3,410.) The total loss shows an Increase of $0,392 over that of March. 1911. FOR SALK-Ono goat; broken to single harness. MARION HUGHS, Richland, S. C. 17-tf. Statement of the Condition of TH K SENECA BANK, located at Seneca, S. C., at the close of business April 18, 1912: Resources. Loans and discounts ...$1 15289 42 Overdrafts . 3593 55 Furniture and fixtures.. 1400 00 Banking house. 2600 00 Other real estate owned. 4 000 00 Due from banks and bankers . 37096 58 Currency . 8581 00 (iold. 204 2 50 Silver and other minor coin. 1371 72 Total.$175974 77 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in.... $ ?0A0b 00 Surplus fund . ^0200 CO Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 9829 41 Duo to banks and bank ers . 4643 74 Individual deposits sub ject to check. 95160 26 Time certificates of de posit. 34717 86 Cashier's checks . 1023 50 Total.$ 1 70971 77 State of South Carolina, County of V)coneo.-Before me came F. S. HOL WSMAN, Cashier of the above mimed hank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by th0 books of said bank. F. S. IIOLLEMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Si?th day of April, 1912. (L. S.) R. K. NI M.MONS. Notary Public, S. C. Corree* Attest: J. F. ALEXANDER, E. C. DOYLE, J. S. STRIBLING, Directors. Statement of the Condition of THE CITIZENS* BANK, located at Seneca, S. C., at the close of business April 18, 1912: Kesources. Leans and discounts ...$245818 97 Overdrafts . ;U2 2 5 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank. 2050 00 Furniture and fixtures. . 2000 00 Hanking house . 11886 24 Due from banks and hankers . 58975 07 Currency. 4 7 00 00 Cold . 110 00 Silver and other minor coin. 1993 IO Total.$328205 93 Liabilities. Capital stock paid In . . . $ 50000 00 Surplus fund . 7000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid . 23 6 0 6 34 Due to banks and bank ers . 9416 89 Dividends unpaid . 14 00 Individual deposits sub ject to cheek. 1 2 7918 75 Time certificates of de posit . 6 1814 36 Cashier's checks . 1:55 59 Notes and bills redls counted . 35000 00 Hills payable, Including certificates for money borrowed .*. 10000 00 Total.$328205 93 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before me carno L. A. Ed wards, President and Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and fore going statement, is a true condition Of said balik, as shown, by tho books of said bank. L. A. EDWARDS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of April, 1912. (L. S.) W. H. BARRON, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: W. F. A USTIN. W. J. LUNNEY, A. P. BROWN, Directora. FORI) TOURIN? CAR. Don't buy a Ford just because of its wonderful speed and racing records. Such tests have their value; they show thc car is supreme under exceptional circumstances; but buy a Ford because of what you know it ac complishes in the labor of the day's work-because of its steadfast endurance, its low upkeep, its universal satisfaction. You see them wherever you go and they are going wherever you see them. Ford Service for Ford Owners Ford owners-more than 100,000, Ford dealers nearly 5,000. One dealer to about every \ 7 owners. That is what Ford Service means. It is an individual service. Close to your elbow when you buy a Ford. Ford branches and dealers in all cities, towns and villages are at your elbow with Ford Service tor Ford Owners. Ford Model T Touring Oar, 4 cylinders, 5 passengers. 0^*00 fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit.?pUUU Ford Model T Torpedo, 4 cylinders, 2 passengers, fully OK OH equipped, f. o. b. Detroit.$?UU Ford Model T Commercial Roadster, 1 -cylinders, 3 pas sengers, removable rumble seat, fully equipped, QEQfl f. o. b. Detroit.S>u?U Tho ONE chassis with different bodies. WRITE, PHONE OR SEE R. C. CARTER or L. O. WHITE WALHALLA, S. C. fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy * APRIL, 1912 fy 4? Good time to ask about Grain ?Oradles, $fi JU ? ? Hyde Cultivators, Cotton Hoes, Milburn *f 4* Wagons and many other things in * T Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods, Low ^. fy Cut Shoes and Straw Hats., all of which fy J you can buy to advantage from 4? BYRD & CROMER, 4 + UK HU Ul UlSUmL.ll! * fy Seneca, So. Ca. * fy THEY APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE. 4 fy 4? fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4? 4? Hetrick Hosiery Mills Afford ideal employment for girls and women; also for boys and young men who wish to learn a trade and earn good wages. Work clean and sanitary. Hours: Begin 6:35 A, M. and work until 12 IVL Dinner, 45 minutes. Begin i:45 P. M. and quit at 6:15 P. M., except Saturdays, when work stops at noon. Neat mill village on tract of 30 acres. Four, f;ve and six-room cottages. Rent 50 cents per room per month. Good pasture, (15 acres, with Spring branch water,) rent free. Amusements: Baseball diamond adjoining beauti ful park of three acres. Address: HETRICK HOSIERY MILLS, WALHALLA, S. ?. This MOTORCYCLE will given FREE on October 3rd, 1912, If you don't need it, your friend will ap preciate your votes. Ask about it. LOWRY & HOLLOWAY, Seneca, So. Ca.