University of South Carolina Libraries
The Regular Communication of JE3?* Blue Ridge Ledge. No. 92, EkfJlA. P. M., will beheld nexl Friday evening. October 10, 1913, at 8 o'clock. R. L. Herndon, W. M. W. O. White, Secretary. adv. + IX M AL A ND PERSONAL. .U I/OCA L A * ?H"H"t* ?l"I"M?>A' Special sab- 10-ooiit crockery ware al Moss Ai. Ansel's Saturday at 10 o'clock. adv. ."Laddie" by Gene Stratton Por ter, bas recently boen added to the circulating library. Mrs. L. R. Va ii Di viere. after spending a short while last week in Savannah, has returned to Walhalla. - Marvin .1. Smith is spending taime time here at the home of his mother, Mrs. Kate O. Smith, and among friends. Community silver, the kimi that looks like steiling silver and wears like sterling silver. R. A. McLees. Walhalla. adv.-42 -Ernest and Dorothy Norman, nf Seneca, have been spending ibis week in Walhalla at tho home of their un cle, G. A. Norman. A horoe-ttwuppers' convention is announced to be held at Salem on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of nexl week, the it'.th. 17th and 18th ot October. Rev. .1. D. Crout. of Anderson, occupied the pulpit of the Walhalla Methodist church last Sunday morn ing and evening, preaching to good congregations. Dis able discourses were great ly enjoyed. W ood s Leap's prollhc seed wheal $1.50 per bushel. C. \\ Pitch ford, Walhalla. adv. Fred Bischoff. Ml years of age, while wrestling with oilier boys near his home in West I nion last Wed nesday evening, fell ami broke bis leg near the ankle. The young fel low, however, is getting along nicely and will soon be oui with his friends again. IL' is a son of Mr. anil Mrs. .lohn A. Bischoff. -The friends of Miss Lois Mc Carey will regret to learn thai her condition continues critical. There is this morning but slight (haime if any. Mrs. McOarey, who has so far recovered as to bo able to go to lier old bonni in the country for a change, has returned to Walhalla, ami is again at her home. We hope for more favorable news from Miss bois. lint lier condition is very gravi' iti deed. - Mas. W. M. Drown A> Co. nish to toll their friends thal they have just received a nice line of goods from Ibo Northern markets coat suits, coats, Shirtwaists, dress trim mings, neckwear, underskirts, one piece dnesses, rain coals, and the nicest line of hats ever brou ghi to the town. Come and see its before you buy. adv. .1. Riley Chuencr, of Kasloy, died at his home ( hore on Sat unlay evening, September 27th, after a brief illness from paralysis. Mr. Glasener was one of tho moBt promi nent cltlwons of Dickens county, and was at on?; time Superintendent of iodination of Dickens county. Ho was 7!* years of ago ami was a native nf Transylvania county, North Caro lina. He was a Confed?ralo soldier, serving his country well during tho struggles of the atxtles. Punernl serviles and tn tennent "took place at Westview cemetery, ai Kinsley, on Sunday following his death. Mr. . fifazener was an uncle m Mrs. w. M. Brown, of Walhalla. Wanted - White renier for 2T> .u re farm: must furnish stock. Good 'louse and barn. Sam .1. I .shel I, Wal halla. n?v.-IO-43 The Paul Mayne Circle enjoyed an interesting meeting, wini Mrs. H. F Sloan as hostess, on Tuesday of last week. Tin- program was as fol lows: Vocal SO?O, by Mrs Wilcox; 'Old Year and the New." Miss Ne ville, "The Sword of Robert 10. Lee." Miss Strother: "".Letter io His Daughter," Mrs. Umbcrger. After adjournment a clever advertisement contest set tln> wiis of all to work. Mrs. .1. II. Darby proved herself the brightest and was awarded a dainty jewel case, while Mrs. Cm berger was the recipient of a lovely china tea strainer. A delicious salad courge was wived by Miss lianna h Miller Harrison and little Miss-Claire Sloan. 'Die visitors at this delightful nieet Ing were .Mis. 10. S. Jones, of fi reen vilb-: Miss Clinkscnles, of Green? wood: Miss Brainlett, of Dite West and Miss Springfield, of G neon vii lc. -Pleasant and profitable employ ment for women, girls and boys. Ap ply to Hetruk Hosiery Mills, Wa' halla. S. C. t. f.-adv. -A dispatch from Charleston yes terday contain- in format ion that will interest many in and around Wal halla, We (jnoi.e from it as follows: lin- fear of M rs. A. M. Maul hey that her brother I Fred Wiebens, had been killed bi Mexican insurrec tos was dispelled when she received a letter from ber sister informing ber that he was safe at Monterey. Krieilds of Mr. Wiebens here and a.' i'is homo ( Walhalla i will learn I he .'lews with joy. Mr. Wiebens did not .'.rite direct to his lister here, bul wrote to another sister, Mrs. .1. R. Duncan, of West lihou. The letter tells of the experiences of ber bro ther in revolution-ridden Mexico. Ac cording to his writing horrors ar?? be ing experienced by those who still reside ia tin- war /.one. including the natives. Foodstuffs are being sold al abnormally high prices and mani of the people are living in a half starved condition. Mr. Wiebens went to Mexico some years ago as a rail road engineer, building a road there thal led to a 'own on the Bacille coast from the summit of a snow clad mountain. After completing the road he made an investment in a gold mim-, near Oaxaca, at the out break of the insurrection. Things got so hot about ne place that he had to give up his mining business and move away. He left that coun try and went to Ru rope and stayed there for two mont hs. . ? ? Mr. Wieliens says in his letter that as soon as he can regain his strength he will return to Iiis present home, where his wife and five children re side, at San Diego, Cal." !?????-------* .-High grade Beet.' wheat at Car ter & Co.'s, Walhalla. adv.-41-42 -E. L. Herndon, Esq., has been In Central (ieorgla for several days attending to professional matters. Mrs. .1. W. Shelor spent the lat ter part of last week visiting at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. G. W. (lardner at Greenwood. See notice of opening hooks of subscription to the capital stock of the Linier Tower Co. The hooks oi subscription will be opened at the Enterprise Hank, Walhalla, al i> o'clock next Wednesday morning. Ill neb i rd rings, sterling silver, only 2Be. K. A. McLees, Walhalla. S. C. adv.-42 Mr and Mrs. Harry H. Hughs, accompanied by their aunt. Miss Wil liams, and Mrs. M. T. Hughs, spent several days this and last week vis iting among relatives al Melton and other points in Anderson county. They returned to Walhalla yester day. Mrs. Adam Fisher and children, of Charlotte, N. C., are spending some lime at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Moss m Walhalla. Mrs. Fisher is pleasantly remembered here by many as Miss Carrie Shelor. she is receiving a cordial welcome by her many friends. Lost Last Saturday, between Clemson and Seneca, on Ravenel Miidge road, ladles' black shawl with silk fringe, and pair ni e ?lasses. Re ward if lett at T. E. S; '. " s. Sen eca, S. C. adv. ! Mrs. .1. B. Reid and children, of Mat esburg. are spending a shor while in Walhalla at i he home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reid. Mrs. Heid w ill attend Ibo Boid-Wyly wedding at Seneca this evening and will return 10 Walhalla l'or a short visil there ?II ter. Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of i he Good Roads Com mittee, W. M. Brown, chairman, if you aro a road builder, K'? up to the Holden place, on Callas mountain, and make a bid on the work. li is going to be done, and tho lowest re sponsible bidder will gel the work. --For Sale-Grist mill with I fi ll, p. gasoline engine; plant In first class condition. Bargain for quick sah1. Hood will and tine patronage. Seo S. ls. Dendy. Walhalla. adv. Miss Sophie Wanner left lasi week for her home In Walter. Okla., alter having spent the summer here with ber anni. Mrs. Sophie Hitler. She was accompanied as far as At lanta by Mrs. Hiller, who will visit Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Grossman and other friends at Talhipoosa. Ga., he fore ber return. Miss Wan IHM- has a host of friends here at her old home who reg rel her departure. S. T. Dickson lias been appoint ed mail (derk on the run from Wal halla to Helton, and has taken charge of bis new duties. Mr. Dicks.ni is an Ocouee man, having been horn and raised to young manhood near West minster, and he has a host of friends here who are delighted to have him among them, lt is probable that Mr. Dickson will bring his family to Walhalla in the near future to live, and they will be most cordially wel comed to our midst. - Southwest Georgia Farms-I have several farms for sale on easy terms. Can furnish each buyer the number of acres desired. Lands nenr 1'lains are very fine; all things con sidered, the price is reasonable. Lands In Terrell county extra good; price ? i ."> to $35 i>er acre, governed b.\ improvement/. 1 own these lands; yeti deal with mo. Write or call on T. M. Lowery. /Mains, Ga. ad.-tf. We are requested bj a Confed erado veteran to state thal "Uncle Dork'" Owen, of Greenwood, has written ami had published a little book entitl/d "Camp Jokes and War stories." which he sells at L'.'x-. per copy. Th/ book will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of the price. (Ve understand thal Mr. Owen, a veteran of the Confederacy, ls in uwe?y circumstances, and that Hie sal/- of his booklet will help him materially in meeting Iiis living ex pense* Our authority for ibis notice is [<) M. Cox. of Greenwood, S. C. ? Moss K' Ansel call attention to their window display Of crockery ware, which will be placed on sale Sift urda J morning af 10 o'clock. You /ill lind ?onie choice pieces in this rot. adv. The many Ocone friends of Dr. VV. Lee Ballenger, formerly of our county, but for several years past a resident of other States, will be pleased lo learn thal he has located for the preset ri nt Cleveland. Ohio, where he will be stationed for a year 11 least, he ha viu.n become associated willi St. Luke's Hospital, that city. is resident physician. Dr. Ballen :.. .!. graduated n few years ago from rho Atlanta College of Physicians Hid Surgeons, and has hosts of i k-mis in this Stale and Georgia who will learn of his rise in medical cir r'les wit h great pleasure. Ono full carload McCormick mowers, rakes, implements, etc.; Mc cormick repairs; Nissen and White Hickory wagons; Norman and Hock Mill buggies; harness, etc. Get our ??rices before you buy. We >.I?I save yon ms ney. special prices on Rock Mill buggies for the next sixty days. Dickson and Matheson, Westminster, S. C. adv.-tf. - State Superintendent of Kduca Hon .1. E. Swearingen was in Wal halla last Monday morning, and dor ins his stay here mel tho trustees of I he county schools, who nacl come here to hear i he State Superintend ent speak on subjects pertaining to Millendon in the pilbil schools of the State. Mr. Swearing .. made a most favorable impression .i the trus tees, who expressed themselves as lelighted at the opportunity afford ?d tn meet and hear him talk. Mr. ?> wea ringen left In the afternoon for Dak way. where he spoke to the peo ple of thal section in the evening. l*ho attendance al the meeting al the court house was much larger than was expected, trustees being present from almost every section of the county. -Tho Westminster Oil and Ferti lizer Company will give four (4) cents each for every rood cotton seed meal bag you will bring them. Seo that nil ludes are mended. Westmin ster Oil and Fertilizer Co., W..strohi ger, S. C. ad.-tf. -T. E. Alexander sella Rock Hill buggies. Walhalla, 8. C. adv.-tr. -We aro in receipt of an appre ciated letter from Mrs. Lizzie R. Webb, of Washington, D. C., In which she takes occasion to relate the following interesting facts: "For tilt? past li5 years this paper (The Courier) has been a regular visitor in my home, the gift of my father. ?.he late Capt. .las. T. Reid. As a child I was taught my A, B, C's on the pages of this paper. My father was always a subscriber. I enjoy t li o pages of The Courier, and through its columns am cognizant of tho pro gress of Oconee county and her peo ple many of them very dear to me." -We are in receipt of a letter from John W. Shelor, of Richland, requesting us to state to the public that ho has again entered little Ern est Sanders in the Cedar Springs In stitute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. It will be remembered that this little fellow last year was found to bo losing his sight, and consulta tion with eminent specialists brought the Information that he would never see. Help was extended by the pub lic for the little? boy. and he has been for a part of one session in the Ce dar Springs Institute, where ho has done well considering the circum stances surrounding hint. Mr. She lor states that Kniest Sanders, though quite yoting and blind, ls able now to spell and write his name, and has been greatly Improved In many ways. lt was necessary for Mr. She lor to expend the sum of $10.50 for i he little boy before returning him to Cedar Springs, this amoufl Includ ing railroad fare and some necessary clothing. Those who contributed to the fund for this unfortunate little fellow may justly feel that they have lent assistance in a most worthy cause. - For Sale-Nice homo and seve ral desirable residence lots In Sen eca; small farm (well Improved) near Seneca, S. C. Stone building, 80x100, two stories, (now used as a carriage repository and sale stable), and business lots, well located, in Westminster, S. C.; two small farms near Westminster. 1 desire to make a quick sale of all this property. If interested In any part of it, please write. T. M. Lowery, Plains, Ga. ad. \EW ADVERTISES!ENTS THIS WEEK. Attention is directed to the adver tisements of the following Oe anee merchants and business men in The Courier this week: C. W. & J. E. Dauknlght, J. I. Din ier. Walhalla. Ballenger Hardware Company and ?"Hunter's," Seneca. Westminster Dank and Matheson Hardware Co., Westminster. Anderson Floral Co.. Anderson. Watch the advertising columns of The Courier each week and keep posted as to who ls doing the business of I lie county and where to get the best and at the lowest prices. The wide-awake merchants of Oco nee advertise in The Courier and tell the public what they have. Consult these advertisements and tell your merchants that you saw t ,vir ad. in The Courier. Will C. Richmond, a resident of Inglewood, Cal., will answer any in quiries about Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. He says further "Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound has greatly benefited me for bronchial trouble and cough, after I used eft her remedies that failed, lt is more like a food than a medicine." Do not ac cept a mhstitute. Bell drug store, ad. Bounty Land Locals. Bounty Land, Oct. t?.-Special: Mrs. J. B. Pickett is on a visit lo lier daughter. Mrs. A. M. Milam, who, we regret to learn, is ill at her home in Sandy Springs. Miss Clyde Smith leTt Wednesday for Orangeburg, where she will be employed as assistant teacher in a school. Jasper Doyle made a business trip to Pulaski Friday, returning Sat?r ela v. He was a guest while there of Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Powell. Miss Cary Doyle, who has Just closed a short school at Pulaski, accompanied him home. The Sunday school children turn ed out fairly well Saturday to work for the orphans. We have not learn ed the amount of money earned. There has been a nice little program arranged for next Sabbath, consist ing of recitations by the small chil dren, and music. Paul (Millson and mother, Mrs. J. M. Gillison, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Terrell, of Westminster, last week. Miss Carrie Smith enters upon her duties to-day as assistant in Rich land school. Miss Smith has had ex tended experience in school work and we feel sure she will give satisfac tion. Mrs. Martha Hall and daughter. Miss Alice, spent Saturday ami Sun day with relatives in Westminster. Little Miss Eleanor Wright cele brated her fourth birthday Wednes day afternoon. Several of her little friends were invited and the after noon was replete with merriment. A delicious sweet course, fruit and chocolate were served. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Gillison and family, of Pine Mountain, Ga., spent Saturday and Sunday with his mo ther. Mrs. J, M. Giiiison. A. VV. Perritt vas on the sick list lasl week, but If able to attend to business again. He Is buying cotton for fl. W. Gignilliat A Son, Seneca. Ills father. D. A. Perritt, begins work for Mr. Gignilliat to-day. Elbert Bottoms, of the Mountain Rest peet ion. was with relatives in the community last week. Quick to Urin Backache and Rheu matism. The man or woman who wants quick help from backtcho and rheu matism will lind it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act ?o quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not kern the) blood clean and free of Impurities, are toned up and strengthened to Healthy and vigorous action. Good results follow their UPC promptly, 'Bell's drug store. adv. Winter Goats Besides the Coat Suits mentioned last weeR, we nave some Children's Coats, "Specially Priced," that are now on display? and we would urge those inter ested to come early, while the siocK is complete. We can get plenty of Coats, \*ut doubt if we can get any more at these prices. j& j& J& J& J& A great assortment of Young Misses' and Ladies' ".johnny Coats," in Hine, Grey, Brown .:ml Trimmed with Hut tons, assort ed colors, etc.-sizes 14 to LS--at $5.00 to $7.50. Also, sizes 34 to 42, at $7.50 to $10.00. By the 15th of October we will get our CompJcte Line of Tailor-made Long ('oats, from $10.00 to $18.00. Also our fine Suits, which have been delayed on account of labor troubles. 12 Children's Coats, in solid Tsui, Hine ami Brown, with large contrasting Collars and Cuffs to match, sizes 7 to 12, ?it $2.50. 12 Grey, with assorted Velvet Collars and Cutts-a good Coal at $3.00. 12 Plain, Trimmed in Buttons, sizes t> to 10, at $2.50. <> Red Coats-a very pretty Garment at $5.00. HUNTER'S, Seneca, S. C. OUR NEW ?GOODS C are now ready for your inspection. . . Call and see what we have. Respectfully, W. PITCHFORD, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA. Showing I nder Sew Tariff. Washington, Oct. 8. - Customs re ceipt.- at New York on Saturday, the first day of the operation of the new tariff law, reached tho record figures ol' $.123,374. The usual collections at New York amount to $700,000. Collector Mitchell made most of the assessments under tho new law and the big increase bs believed to be due in large measure to the heavy with drawals from bonded warehouses. Seventy per cent of the importations of the country arti brought in at New York and the ligures received by Sec retary McAdoo to-day gave the first l iudex to the results of the new law. Pies \ow READY; six weeks' ! old; (). I. C. and Du roc .1 erse v. S. j H. ORR. Walhalla, S. C. TOR SA I J 10-Collection of hand some Begonias. Mrs. .IAS. ISBEDD. Walhalla, S. C. WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS, $1 each. Mrs. J. D. Isbell, Walhalla. FOU SAIilO.-Good milk cow with voting calf. Wade Alexander, Wal halla. S. C.. Route 1. 41? WANTED-Beef cattle and hides. IOU ison & Co., opposite Post Office, Walhalla. 38-tf. NOTICE OP REGISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the j Books of Registration fer Municipal ? Election for Town of Walhalla, S. C., ire now open for the registration of qualified electors in said municipal ity. lt is necessary to present county registration certificate and evidence :>f the payment of all taxes due be fore a municipal registration certifi cate can be issued; residence in the State for two years and within the corporate limits of the town of Wal halla for a period 01 four months prior to the election are also neces- j jary qualifications. Books of Regis ! ration are now open and will remain j >pen until .saturday, the 13th day of! December. I it I Supervisor's office s in the Enterprise Bank. GEORGE SKABORN. Supervisor of Registration. October 1. 1 0 1 ii. 40-50 Roman's Dru Store.! Everything in Drugs, Toilet Arti lles, Fancy Goods, Stationery, China, Cut Glass, Paints, Post Cards. Pure, clean service at our Soda ' Fountain. leo1 Cream a specialty. S|>cclnl attention given to ladies i und children. Your patronage appro- I dated. 1RS. GOOP COOK : EON'T YOU WANT A GOOD NEW RANGE? ASK HIM TO BUY IT FOR YOU. IE WILL. YOU WILL LIKE OURS. COME SEE THEM. MATHESON HARDWARE CO., WESTMINSTER, - - - S. C. TIME TO PLANT FOR XMAS. * Roman Hyacints .*. Sacred Lilies Paper White Narcissus. ALL BULBS FOR OUTDOOR PLANTING ON HAND Sec Mrs. Nevitt Fant, Agent, Walhalla, S. C. Anderson Floral Co., Anderson, S. C.