Mugi i ji iji *^>*|*?j?.{..{?.{. .j??j?j???j??|? .I"!" .
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
***** ***** *****
-T. E. Alexander soils Hock Hill
bungles. Walhalla. S. C. adv.-tf.
-J. Duffie Todd, of Columbia, IK
spending several days In Walhalla
with his family.
Miss Pearl 'thomas, of Easloy,
is spending several days in Walhalla,
visiting at the home of her mule.
Jesse C. Sanders.
Our stock of cut glass and ster
ling depositware is complete, lt. A.
McLecs, Jeweler, Walhalla. adv.
Mrs. J. \V. Shelor left to-day for
Staunton, Va., Where sbe will spend
soi.ie two weeks with relatives and
friends at her obi home.
-The Ladies' Aid Snidely of the
Walhalla Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. J. H. Harle on Friday af
ternoon, November L'Stli, at li o'clock.
-There Will be a meeting of the
Civic League at Pltcllford'B Hall next
Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
All members are earnestly requested
to at tend.
Columbia phonographs, rewords
and needles all styles, sizes and
prices. The "Columbia" is tho best
machine made. Call and see our
line. Hedi's drug store. adv.
Miss Minnie Hurten left recently
for Atlanta. where she entered
Draugbon's lousiness College. Miss
Minnie graduated ai the ? lose of the
last term of the Walhalla Ililli
School, and lias many friends who
wish her great success in her studies.
A largo crowd is expected in
Walhalla next Monday December
salesdny. The Vaster advertises sev
eral valuable trails of land. The
Colley land, near Salem, will also be
sold at tliis time. I,mik up these ad
vertisements and give them a care
ful reading.
The many friends nf Mrs. Joe
M i'Cu re y are pleased to note that she
is back at her accustomed place al
the store of C. W. Pitchford, having
fully recovered from her long illness.
Her daughter. Miss Lois. is also
muid) improved, and hopes are held
out for her early complete restoration
lo health.
-The Westminster Oil and Ferti
lizer Company will give four (4)
cents each for every good cotton seed
meal bag you will bring them. See
that all holes are mended. Westmin
ster Oil and Fertilizer Co., Westmin
ster, S. C. ad.-tf.
-AU the members of Oconeo Con
clave, 1. O. IL, are urged to be pros
er ? al tho meetiug on Thursday night
of next week, December Ith. At this
time olhcers for IOU will be elected.
The conclav?' deemed it best not to
serve a banquet on Thanksgiving
night this year, bul it will be served
on the night of December 3d. The
committee in charge are making pre
parations for a sumptuous dining.
Don't forget the date, and make ar
rangements to be present.
-N. J. Gambrell, of Ponte No. 5,
Westminster has recently returned
from a pleasure trip to Texas, and bc
reports that crops in that section of
the Lone Star State in which he vis
ited (Eastland county) are not nearly
so good as in this section of South
Carolina. The lack of rain early in
t iie year very materially reduced the
Texas production, both in cotton and
grain. Mr. Ia mb rel I was visiting his
cousins, who have resided in Texas
l'or a number of years.
-Pleasant and profitable employ
ment for women, girls and boys. Ap
ply to I let rick Hosiery Mills. Wal
halla, S. C. t. f.-adv.
Walhalla people are looking for
ward to a great treat in music on thc
night of December 5th, at Pitchford*!!
Hall, when the Clemson Glee Cluli
expects to i;ive an entertainment. W<
hope every music lover will not. for
get this date and bring their fami
ne's. There will be sixteen men in
I he number, and they gunrantee a
good performance, with sjngs, man
dolin quartettes and choruses. Pop
lar prices, l?.'i and I ."i cents. Kee|
Friday, December 5th, in your mind
Don't forget it.
Young, the 3-year-old son of Mr
and Mrs. Mark Sanders, of (?reen
ville, died In thal city on the 1911
of this month, of pneumonia. Th?
hotly was brought to West Union, am
from there taken to Poplar Springs
where the interment took place. Rev
J. A. Bond, of the Baptist church
conducting the services at the grave
Mr. ?tull Mrs. Sanders are former Oco
neeans and have a host of friends ii
this county who sympathise deeply
with them in their sorrow. They re
turned lo their home the latter par
of last week.
- New and up-to-date patterns ii
stirling and community silver. lt
A. McLecs, Walhalla. adv.
.Maple Camp, No. 721, W. O. W.
Of Walhalla, will give an oyster am
tish supper on next Saturday night
lite 29th, at T.::n o'clock at the Ma
sonic Temple. A great occasion i
anticipated. During the ovenlni
there will be addresses made b
prominent members of the order am
others. The supper is not for Wood
men alone, but the public is expecle
and urged to attend and patronize th
Woodmen in their efforts to provid
a pleasant evening for their member
and friends. Tickets for the Blip pe
will be sold for H.". cents each. A
will be welcomed.
one car load genuine Geo. 1<
Nissen wagons, the best wagon o
, the market, (accept no substitute fo
the Geo. E. Nissen), Chase City an
Hickory one-horse wagons. Normal
Hock Hill and Brown buggies. N
better high made buggies to be ha
at any price than tho Norman. A
styles harness built from the bet
leather; team harr ss, bridles, co
lars, lines, robes, etc. All kind
piece harness. Three sizes I m peril
turn plows, three sizes Imperial hil
side plows, Imperial subsoil plow:
Imperial share's, molds, slides, hal
die's, i ms! . etc. Two sizes of Cha
tanOOg? disc plows with full line- i
repairs for same. See our line bi
fore you bdy. Our prices are- righ
We appreciate your patronage an
will be glad to show von through otl
stock. Only tho best of every th kl
in buggies, and wagons especial!;
Repairs by pare?is post. Dickson
.Matheson, Westminster. ad
-Two-horse farm tor rent. Ap
ply to Karl Heard, Walhalla. adv.
-It ls new time to plant sweet
peas. Read the advertisement of the
Anderson Floral Co.
-Save a part of your earnings
each week. Read all about it in th<>
advertisement of the Westminster
Bank.
-Nonnah's drug Btore is putting
on fhe Christmas spirit in great style.
Read advertisement on this page,
then call and see the many thlngB
they have for tho holidays.
-C. K. doing, ot' I'nion, is now
running as mail clerk on the Hine
Ridge railway between Walhalla and
Betlon. Mr. Going is holding the
position until recently Riled by L. F.
Carpenter, who has leave ot absence
for one year.
-The animal meeting of the
Fourth District Medical Association,
which embraces the counties of An
derson. Greenville, IMckens, Oconee
Spartanburg and Union, opened its
session at Anderson this morning al
IO o'clock. Dr. J. W. Bell, of Wal
halla, and probably others of the lo
cal physicians will attend.
Special attention is called to
the Thanksgiving services to be held
ai St. John's Lutheran church Thurs
day morning. This service will he
non-denominational, all the churches
joining in a union Thanksgiving. Re
member that the service will begin
al TKN o'clock, and he present
prom pt ly.
-For Sale-Grist mill with 1
h. p. gasoline engine; plant in first
class condition. Bargain for quick
sale. Good will and line patronage.
See S. K. Dendy. Walhalla. adv.
All tlie stores in Walhalla will
observe Thanksgiving Day strictly.
th?' doors being closed as on Sun
days. 'The Courier office will also
observe the day, as well as the coun
ty o Hi ce i's at the Court House. The
Walhalla post office will observe the
same hours as tor Sunda)'. The
hanks will also oe closed. The gene
ral public is urged to so arrange af
fairs as that they will not he incon
venienced by tho ?-losing ol' business
houses
Several young people from other
parts of the State are in Walhalla to
attend Ibo Crisp-Rhodes wedding
to-morrow afternoon at 2.:i0 o'clock.
Among them are Miss Mamie Dun
can, of Columbia, who will act as
maid of honor; Geo. R. 'Tolbert, of
Greenwood, who will act as bes)
man; Miss Anabel Rhodes, of Green
ville, sister of the groom-elect; Miss
Katie Robins, of Whetstone, cousin
ol' the bride. .1. A. Rhodes, of Green
ville, will arrive io day at noon, and
D', and Mrs. X. C Walker, ol' the
('edar Springs Institute will reach
Walhalla to-night. Rev. C. S. Black
hi rn will officiate at the ceremony at
the Walhalla Methodist church. Dr.
X. F. Walker interpreting to ?he
young couple?, in the sign language,
as the ceremony is said by Rev. Mr.
Blackburn.
-(Juite an interesting service wai
held at the Walhalla Fleshy terian
church last Sundav morning, wher
Dr. John (!. Law preached for Rev
(leo. M. Wilcox, the pastor. Las I
Sunday was the 40th anniversary ol
the entrance of Dr. Law into Hu
ministry, and it was jutfl 10 years
ano that the now venerable minislei
was ordained and install?e! as pasto!
of the Walhalla Presbyterian church
Hr. I.aw preached the same sermoi
last Sunday from the same pulpit
that he preached on his ordination
his text being found in the Gospel ol
St. John. L'1st chapter. 17th verse:
"He saith unto him thc third time.
Simon, son ol' Jonas, lovest thoi
Me?" 'The service was greatly en
joyed by % large congregation. Among
?hose present at service's last Sun
day were three who had heard tin
sermon preached 40 years ago
Judge J. W. Holleman, who wa:
then a member ol' the church, am
has been continuously since; Mrs. W
1.. Vertier and Miss lindie Thompson
who were then girls in the Sunda;
school. The venerable Doctor lias ?
host of friends here and elsewhere
over the State who will join heartil;
with The Courier in the wish that bi
may yet have many years of peace
prosperity and happiness added ti
"the days of the years of his sn
Journ," which have already beei
many and full of good works.
-assortment of the fa mon
Hawkes' eye-glasses at Hell's dru
store, Walhalla. These glasses ar
known the world over. If your eye
need help, call and see us. adv.
-The sad news of the death n
Henry H. Ford leached Walhalla las
Saturday morning. Mr. Kord ha
been taken suddenly ill but iecentlv
when it was found that he was sui
feting from a malign nt form of pe
Ingra, from which he had been sui
Cering, in a milder form, for som
limo past. Ile had been under treal
men! for some lime, but when h
was taken seriously ill he was sei
to the hospital in Columbia for trea
ment, but nothing could be done fr
him. and death resulted within a fe
da>s. Mr. Ford was a good cili/et
and for a number of years he reside
ill Walhalla with his family. Ile Wi
born in Hart comity. Georgia, i
1871, but had resided in South Car*
lina for 26 years, his parents bavin
moved to this State when he was
boy. Mr. Ford is survived by h
wife, who was Miss Maggi?1 Smith,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mr
Stephen Smith, and five childre
j His aged mother, wno now lives
Hart county. Georgia, and six brot
ors and two sisters also survive. 'Tl
brothers and sisters are: Newti
Ford, of Pelzer; H. H.. Pratt. Gi
and Janies Ford, of Hart count
Georgia; J. M. Ford, of Walhall;
Mrs. Florence Walker, of Lineo]
Tenn., and Mrs Rosa Adams, of Ila
county. 'Thc bereaved ones have tl
sympathy ? ? I many friends in the
sorrow. Funeral services were co
ducted Sunday afternoon at We?
view Cemetery. Walhalla, in the pre
erne of a number of friends of tl
family, the services being conduele
by Rev. C. s. Blackburn, his paste
Mr. Ford having identified bimse
with the Seneca Baptist church abo
four months ago. 'The music ai tl
interment was rendered by a che
from Hu- Walhalla Baptist chore
Mr. and Mrs- T. H. Rector, of Hame
ville-, ila., attended the funeral. Mi
Rector is tho oldest child of the fai
ll) of H. R. Ford.
(
-Fresh barrel of cranberries, only
10c. quart at Carter & Co.'s. adv.
-One letter for C. R. Houchins Is
the only advertised mail remaining
in thc Walhalla post office for the
week ending November 2 4th.
-Tho Ladles' Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. F. E. Harrison on Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Postmaster N. L. Fant announces
that the locked mail pouch for the
freight train has been discontinued.
This is due to the fact that Blue
Ridge train No. 10 now connects at
Seneca with Southern No. 38, thus
eliminating the necessity for using
the freight train.
-There will be preaching at the
Bethel Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at 1 1 o'clock by the
pastor. Rev. C. M. Wilcox, at which
time the sacrament of tho Lord's
Supper will be observed. Public cor
dially invited to be present. There
will not be any services in the Wal
halla church next Sunday.
-Merely a matter of good taste
Winnie Davis candies, 50c. pound, at
Carter & Co.'s. adv.
-The 16-year-old son of Alex
Stewart, of the Salem section, acci
dentally shot himself on Monday
about noon, losing his right hand as
a result o'' the accident. The acci
dent occurred as young Stewart was
riding on a wagon, the gun in some
way being discharged. The load took
effect at the wrist, necessitating am
putation. The operation was per
formed by Dis. H. V. Sloan, of Wal
halla, and S. S. Moroney, of Salem.
The young man is reported this
morning as getting along nicely.
The ladies of the Civic League,
directing a play, the entire caste of
which is made up of local talent, will
prisent to-morrow (Wednesday)
night. ,?. Pitehford's Hall, ..When
Women Voie." The cast ls com
posed entirely of young ladies
Misses Dora Pitchford, Irene Stro
ther, Mamie Harrison. May Fant and
Frances Strthling. lu addition to
this "The Humanophone" will be
presented, this being staged as fol
lows: Harry R. Hughs, director;
Marion Moss, assistant; "notes".
Misses Dora Pitchford, Irene Stro
ther. Mamie Harrison, Gertrude Rie
mann. May Fant. Eunice Macaulay,
Mary Ansel and Myrtle Drown. The
ladies promise an evening of thor
ough enjoyment, and they will be
delighted to greet all their, friends.
Don't miss it. The ladies are rais
ing fends for ci\ lc improvement pur
poses, and they should be given
every encouragement in the way of
liberal patronage. Popular prices -
LT? and 1 5 cents.
Stamps for Christmas.
Washington, Nov. 24. -The post
master al Philadelphia ls taking no
chances of running short of stamps
for Christmas business. He bas j list
ordered 90,230,ono stamps, valued at
$1,696,000, the largest single order
ever made.
When a woman has grown chil
dren she never loses any time In
forming you that she was married
when she was a mere child.
Would Make Them Better If They
Could.
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irreg
ularities that it is possible to pro
duce. That is why Foley Kidney
Pills are the best medicine for the
purpose you can buy. Dell's drug
store. adv.
YOU HA1
O^cr 14,000 Loaves of Ul
ready this month 1,350 Lo?
wouldn't know the different
that Weighs 15 ounces to t
or Indifferent Bread that w<
to thc loaf ? .**
UNCLE SAM BREAD
Come for
Send for
Phone for
lt. (
-Santa Cl
CHRISTMy
To all who are in search o
eilis, our Holiday Greeting for
" The BEST of EVER^i
We should he glad for an
our ('Jean, Fresh Stock of
5 NEW AND BEAUTIFU
jk comprising the choicest gathering
^ < liandise we have ever ollered on
Our offerings abound in ore
J displayed I" ?cur?-?? of nicest gift.*
The VIRTUE of HE A
J is never neglected.. You will tin?
V Goods and Genuine Merit throng
P" unexcelled in variety and quality
J A FEW SF
# FOUNTAIN PEN'S,
? POCKET KNIVES,
tf TIE PINS,
? TIE CLASPS,
0 FOLDING CUPS,
J PURSES,
? AND OTHER ARTICLES FOI
The largest variety of newee
T Finest ll ami-Paint <>d Chins
r Brass, Kilver and Gold Novelties ii
f American Wares. All at. low price?
t.
j WA LH AL
? ^ ^ sa,
lUctilund New? Happenings.
Richland, Nov. 24.-Special: The
past week of warm, clear weather
was greatly appreciated hy the far
mers, for they were able to do almost
twice as much as in cold weather.
Mrs. E. E. Verner left Thursday to
spend several weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Purman Hums, in Fountain
Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and chil
dren, of Atlanta, are visiting home
folks in the community.
Miss Cora Wyly left Saturday for
Evatt, where she will open a live
months' school this morning. We
hope she will have a successful term.
Miss Pearle Verner spent the
week-end in Westminster with Miss
Kat<> McClanahan.
Although the "hird la?v" \yas up
on the 15th, there has been very iit
tie hunting so far, but fhe hirds will
almost be Beared to death Thursday,
for nearly everybody goes hunting on
Thanksgiving.
Miss Carrie Smith, our primary
teacher, lias organized a home-keep
ers' club among the girls of the
school according to the bulletins sent
out by Winthrop College. The girls
seem to take great interest in tile
work of tile club. Cooking is one of
the most important features. They
aro given recipes each Friday to be
tried on Saturday, and they make a
report of their success Monday
morning. This will accomplish two
things-hell) the girls to learn how
to prepare and cook a number of nice
dishes and will give the mother a
rest on Saturdays.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices at Richland church Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by
Kev. I. E. Wallace. The public is
cordially invited to come out and
spend an hour of thanksgiving to
Him who lias given us such a bounti
ful harvest.
Rev. M. M. Brooks preached his
last .sermon at Rock Springs Metho
dist church Sunday afternoon, unless
conference returns him to this circuit
for ano! ber > ea r.
Charleston V/akefield
CA Hit AGE I'LA NTS
ready for delivery for spring heading
$1.50 per M. 20c. per 100. The ear
lier these plants are put out tlie bet
ter.
W. PAT DICKSON,
lt. F. D. No. 1, Seneca, S. C.
WANTED-Reef cattle and hides.
Ellison & Co., opposite Post Office,
Walhalla. 38-tf,
Meti'22'
$475
15h G Gearless Car.
No Clutch to Slip J*
?* No Gears to Strip
Completely Equip
ped-all 1914 Im
provements ......
Goes 28 to 32 miles per gal
lon ; 100 miles to a pint of lu
bricating oil ; 10,000 to 12,000
miles on a single set of tires!
The most ECONOMICAL
car known.
W. F. HETRICK, Agent,
WALHALLA, ;. C.
?? ? @@@ ??? @ ? ? m ? ?
VE USED S
icle Sam Bread, and al- @
ives. Who said that you ?
ze in a loaf of good Bread ?
he loaf, and a loaf of Bad ?
?ighs ll to 12 1-2 ounces jg
?gj
-FRESH EVERY DAY. g
lash Grocery Co. J
&?3*?S* &&&&&ik
aus 1913 -
VS GIFTS.
f desirable and appropriate pres
1918 is:
fTHING for Christmas."
early opportunity to show you
L CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
; of Desirable Christmas Mei'?
r Holiday patrons,
li unlit*)', merit and good taste
< for obi and young.
LSONABLE PRICES
I it in connection with Honest
bout or beautiful stock, which is
r.
'ECIALTIES.
CUFF AND COLLAH ROXE8,
SHAVING CASES,
TOI I/ET CASES,
BRUSH SETS,
INK STANDS,
HOOKS AND BIBLES.
? MEN AND BOYS.
it Toys mid Dolls ever displayed,
i ix? cheapest gnuie. Cut Glass,
a Japanese, India, German and
Hum STOKE*
LA, S. C.
It's a better car-sold at a lower
price. Under all conditions-in
every country-the Ford has
proven itself the one car that
will meet every test. And in
?rsl and after costs it saves
money for its owner.
Five hundred dollars is (he new price ot the Ford
runabout; the Joining car is (Ive filly; the town car seven
fifty-all f o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment, (kt
catalogue and particulars Irom
I* IK 1> MO JNJ T A.Uf# ?H>.,
Walhalla., fc*. CJ.
R C. CARTER :-: W. A. GRANT
Phone 34.
Millions Know the Value of the Name
orv a.
wagon
For the past
sixty years
the Studebaker
has set the
standard in
farm wagons.
Confidence
in Studebaker value and Studebaker service, has
been handed down from father to son.
The best proof of how Studebaker service is
appreciated is shown by the fact the Studebaker
plant covers 101 .acres of ground-the largest vehicle
factories in me world.
rant the wagon of finest appearance ana
If you
longest I ife you'll choose a Studebaker. Come in
and let us show you scores of points of superiority.
FOR SALE BY
C. W. PITCHFORD,
WALHALLA, S. C.
YOU WILL BAG Tilt: GAME THAT GETS UP IF YOU BUY YOUR GUN
AND AMMUNITION FROM US. OUR GUNS ARE TRUE TO AIM; OUR SHELLS
CAREFULLY LOADED.
INSURE YOUR SPQRT BY USING ONLY RELIABLE SHELLS.
OUR AIM IS TO KEEP OUR BUSINESS GROWING, AND WE HIT THE
MARK. THE WAY TO DO THIS IS NOT TO ABUSE THE TRUST OF THOSE
WHO TRUST US.
f%g|^ ;. u-%##^;^
MATHESON HARDWARE CO.,
WESTMINSTER, - - - s. C.
?
V ' j