She is In P?OH.nA.>'*!!* .1] WU KN YOI OPKN a iwmk account, satisfy yourself thal tiler?' is no question as lt? the solidity ot tho institution. Examine our condition ami you will lu? satisfied that your money will be as safe ?is the Pyramids. l>o not walt to get a large sum of money start with what you have to-day. Bank of Walhalla, WAIJHAI.IIA, S. C. ?fr* "J* ?LOCAL AND PERSONAL, J -Just received car of fresh Port land cement. W. M. Brown. adv. - Miss Alice Strong, ?if Due West, spent the latter part of last week in Walhalla visiting her mother and sis ter, Mrs. C. (.1. Strong and Miss Daisy Strong. -The "Auction Club" was pleas antly entertained hy Miss Anim Dar by Tuesday of last week. The (duh will meet with Mrs. .1. A. Steck on Tuesday, March 3d, at 4 o'clock. -Lost-Between Colonel's Fork Creek and Walhalla, one automobile chain. Reward if left at Courier of fice or returned to me. Charles P. Hetrlck, Walhalla. adv. By rennest Dr. .1. L. Stokes will preach at Ebenezer Presbyterian church next Sunday, March 1st, at '.' o'clock in the afternoon. The publie is cordially invited to attend the ser vice. --Mrs. C. M. Brennecke, after hav ing spent sollie lime visiting lier daughter, Mrs. c. T. Baughninn, at McCormick, returned to Walhalla last Saturday, to th?? delight of her many friends. -Pleasant and profitable employ ment for women, girls and boys. Ap ply to Metrick Hosiery Mills, Wal halla, S. C. t. f.-adv. The circulating library of Wal halla has recently received several new volumes, and these have been numbered and placed on the list of books to which subscribers to.the li brary now hav< access. The new volumes are: "John Barley Corn," by Jack London; "llagar," by Mary Johnston; "Inside the Cup." by Win ston Churchill; "In the secret Gar den." by Prances Hobson Burnett; "Tho Pool and His Money." by George Barre Mccutcheon. For buggies, wagons and har ness call on W. M. Brown. adv. We aro requested to state that B. A. Beeves, a citizen of the Cross Hoads section of Oconeo, bas added to the voluntary subscription fund for the Tokeena school ibo sum of five dollars. At a recent "box sup per" and entertainment $126.40 was raised, and this contribution is added to that amount, making a total of $ l 1.40, which is to be applied to the pilli hase of desks for the Tokeena Behool, of which .las. Harrison and Miss Hannah M. Harrison are the contribution is highly teachers. Thc appreciated. Ten-room rent to party furnish operative? flood opportunlt> boarding house to with family thal will for hosiery mill. tor family that wants to work and do well. Con venient house, colse to mill. Applv to Hetrlck Hosiery Mill. Walhalla, ad One of the most delightful soi dal events recently was ibo auction bridge parts last Thursday afternoon given by Mrs. .1. A. Stock at her hospitable home on Faculty Hill. The discomforts of the weather were soon forgotten as the guests were ushered hy the hostess and Mrs. Lockwood into a cozy room, where two tables were arranged for cards. Several in teresting games were played, and :..lss Eloise Strother, scoring highest, was presented with a beautiful pic ture. The hostess, assisted by Miss Pauline Stock, served a sweet course with coffee on dainty lace-covered tables, with napkins suggestive of Washington's birthday. All loo soon twilight reminded the guests of (he lateness of the hour, and they reluct antly said good-bye, and the happy occasion became a pleasant memory, Those prosent were Mesdames Darby, Sloan, Misses Roxie and Annie \>. ,,\ Eloise Strother, Anna Darby and Mis^ T/lncantion of Seneca. -See our line of dry goods am! notions. The largest and most com plete we have ever shown. ?. W. <3 J. IO. Bau knight. adv. a Whirl of excitement consequent upon the acceptance of n box of our lamons Chocolates Hom well, never min.I who. Ile Knows where to hu> thc best and pur est, and li?, would not buy her an s i lung else. Wc are head quarters for the purest made Candios and Confections, all made for us. and aro sold with a guarantee. \gooey Saturday livening Post Ladies' Home Journal. >itu:!.7."> per .'.ear: Motor Boating and The Courier, ?1.7"> per year. Any of the above rates can be taken advantage of by subscribers to The Courier. Re newals and new subscriptions are on the same basis. If interested, call and see us, A home and small salary to white girl or woman, in refined fam ily of five, who is willing to h Mp with cooking and housework. Ref erences as to c haracter required. Address '-Security," care Keowee Courier, Walhalla. adv.-8 -The sad news of the death of Lu ther T. Crow, of Oak Point, Wash., reached Walhalla last Wednesday af ternoon, and the parents of the un fortunate young man, who reside at Salem, were not ?tied at once. Mr. Crow came to Walhalla Wednesday night and endeavored to get into com munication with friends of the young man at Oak Point, but no minute par ticulars could be obtained. Luther Crow was 21 years of age, and about a year ago went to Oak Point. Wash., where he had since been employed in a lumber camp, the enterprise being in charge of Thomas Powell, who left the upper section of Oconee some twenty years ago and located at Oak Point. Mr. Crow was killed by be ing run over hy a locomotive, the ac cident occurring about noon Tues day of last week, and bo died alunit fi o'clock the same evening, He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Crow, of Salem, and was a young man of splendid traits. He was a member Of I Mount Carmel Baptist church, this county. He left Oconee for Oak Point in order to earn looney with which to pay for a tract of land in the Salem country for which lie had bargained, and during the period since lu- left Oconee had sent home money sufficient to make the pay ments on his land. Some time since he wrote his parents that he was nearing the time to come home, but that he wished to save enough money with which to get stock and other necessary things to engage in farm ing on the land which he had bought. The nows of the sad act blent came as la great shock to the parents, broth ers and sisters, and the home has been thrown into deep gloom. The remains, it is understood, will he interred tit Oak Point. We Join with hosts of other friends of the be reaved family in extending to them sincere sympathy In their hour of deep sorrow. NOTICE TO BUSINESS M BN, Please take notice that a penalty ^ of L'II per cent will *o ott nil Lineonses for year 1014 unless same are paid 1 ?during the month of February. .IAS. M. MOSS. ' , Clerk and Troas. Walhalla, S. C., Feb. 21, 1014, -Oliver chilled plows and repairs "or salo by W. M. Drown. adv. - lt. T. Jaynes, Esq., and Jos. \V. ?dudor, Esq., spent tbe first of Die ,veek in Columbia on professional melness. All shoos, hats and dry goods at og reduction Friday arid Saturd.tv his week at C. W. Reid's, West Vli on, S. Ci adv. Mrs. c. G. Jaynes is speeding his week in Atlanta selecting her (pring stock ol' millinery. she loft Walhalla Monday. Mrs. Meta Got jon and daughter, diss Augusta, of Charlestoni arc tpending some time at the home of dr. and Mrs. H. C. Busch. Miss Lois McCarey, after spelli ng several weeks ill Seonca with rel it ives, returned home last Saturday. 1er many friends will be pleased to earn that her condition is much im ito ved. Miss Na ti loo .Norman, of Sum er, is spending this week in Wal lalla visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman, and among her nany friends, who are pleased to iieet her again. -Judge J. W. Holloman, who has ?cen quite ill with jaundice for sonic en days past, is so far recovered as o ht? able to be about the house igain. We trust that lie may soon be mjoying perfect health. Miss Annie Reid left Monday for atlanta, where she will be for a short vhlle selecting her stock of miliin >ry for tb?' opening of her spring bus tles* at Pendleton, at which place ho has been in business for thc past ear. -Try one of our famous Interna lonal stalk cutters. They do the vork. Sold by W. M. Brown, adv. - We are requested to announce bat Rev. John Dean Crain will ireach at the Walhalla First Baptist ?hu rc h on the second SundayJ in darch at the usual hours for service. Ul members are urged to bear this n mind and attend promptly, and a ordial invitation is extended to the ?ublic. -C. W. Bauknight returned from 5t. Louis last Sunday afternoon, ac ?ompanying a shipment of mules hat should have reached here Satur lay, but were delayed. On Monday dr. Bauknight sold 17 of the carload md by yesterday afternoon had sold he last one of the lot. They ?ire said to have been an unsually fine lot if animals and went like the prover liai "hot cakes." -W. J. Edmonds, of Greenville, ?lieut a short while in Walhalla and vYest Guion the first of this week \mong relatives and friends. Mr. FM monds has just returned from Che raw. S. C., where he had spent some time managing an oil mill. He re turned Monday afternoon to Green ville, bis trip being hurried owing to illness in bis family. He has numer ous friends here who are always pleased to meet him. -The many friends of Balis Har rison, who has been attending Clem son College during the present ses sion, will regret to learn that h<^ 'vis been quite unwell for some tlmei.flid that his trouble ls now definitely bi agnosed as appendicitis. Y estere ly morning he, accompanied by Dr. B. F. Sloan, left for Columbia, win re un operation will be performed at o ie of the hospitals in that city. Youhg Mr. Harrison is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ?leo. A. Harrison, of Walhalla, ?jid has hosts ol' friends wdio will hope tor his early return and complete re covery. -('liarles Leon, the fi-year-old son if Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bruce, died at their home in the Walhalla mill vil lage last Saturday afternoon after a short illness from pneumonia. The remains were taken Sunday morning io Greenville, the former home of the family, where they were interred in the Monaghan Mills cemetery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of many new-made friends bert! in their sore trial. Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce .tune to Walhalla only ten days ago, Mr. Bruce having been transferred from the Greenville plant of the Mon aghan Mills to the Walhalla plant, be holding the position of overseer of the cloth room. ?-The Courier is always glad to make corrections of erroneous state ments made by lt whenever attention is called to a ease of this kind. Capt. W. A. Strother objects to a state ment contained in our reference last week to tho proposed new electric light and power project, which is now an assured fact. In speaking of Mr. Strother's connection therewith we said: "Mr. Strother is the prime mover in this enterprise, as he was also In building the cotton mill, hos iery mill," etc. Mr. Strother corrects this statement as follows: "I was only one of the original members of the boards and a stockholder in the enterprises mentioned In the last is sue of The Courier, with the duties incumbent thereon, and not the prime mover." - There are many friends in Goo noo and elsewhere who will learn with deep regret of the death of Mrs. W. II. Doyle, which occurred at ber home near Walhalla last Sunday night, following a stroke of paraly sis. About a year ago Mrs. Doyle suffered a slight paralytic stroke, but had practically recovered her usual health, though never regaining nor mal strength und vigor. The news of her sudden death came as a shock to friends of the family in Walhalla. Mrs. Doyle was about 7 0 years of age and is survived by her husband, W. H. Doyle, two daughters, Mrs. ,T. T. Green and Miss Selma Doyle, both of near Walhalla, and two sons, Rev. W. Bruce Doyle, of the Presbyterian ( burch, now residing in North Caro lina, and Rev. Rhett R. Doyle, of the South Carolina Methodist Conference, who resides nt Centenary. Before marriage Mrs. Doyle was a Mis* Pat terson, her parents having resided at Cherry's Bridge. She was a most ex cellent woman, a thorough Christian. In her (loath the home has been de prived of a loving wife and mother, and tho community oas iost one of ita noblest wemen. Funeral services were held Tuesday about noon, the Interment t.'.king place at the siiiloh cemetery, eau of Seneca. Both of her sons reached Walhalla in tinte to attend the funeral. In their hour of deep sorrow the family have the sin cere Kympnthv of a host of friends here and elsewhere. 1 want to save the dif call at our store. ] I Lot Ladies' Comforts, Sizes 3 a regular $1.50 value, only ? ? . 1 lot Children's Shoes, Sizes 7 a regular $1.00 values, now on AV A Buy It Here, and -G raj Macaulay, of Atlanta, spout I the first of the week in Walhalla with ' his parents. Mr. and Mrs. NT. W. Mac I aulay. i -Mrs. C. h\ Hetrick was hostess to ?the Patti Mayne Circle on Friday af ! ternoon, February 20th. In the ab sence of the president and vice pres idents the meeting was called to or der hy the secretary, Mrs. John A. Ansel, and notwithstanding the in cleemnt weather a number of the members answered roll call. The fol lowing program was rendered: Vo cal solo. Miss Irene Strother; read ing, "Little Brown Baby," Mrs. Ver i uer; instrumental solo, Mrs. Hern don; reading. "The W. S. as a Game I Warden", Miss Daisy Strong. After the literary program the .hostess, hav ing taken advantage of the approach ing date of Washington's birthday, introduced a clever contest, in which there were many questions to solve pertaining to the axe of George Washington. Several answered all the questions correctly and had to draw for first prize, a beautiful hand embroidered towel, which was won hy Mrs. Bell. The second prize, a dainty handkerchief, fell to Miss Daisy Strong. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Darby, served delicious block cream and cake. Ba pt i stu to Meet nt Westminster. Westminster, Feb. 23.-The execu ' tive and laymen's committee, to ? gether with all of the pastors and Sunday school superintendents of the ? Beaverdam Baptist Association, are I called to meet at Westminster Bap tist church March 4th, 1014, at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of pro I mitigating plans for tito extension of i the Master's kingdom. P. P, Sullivan. ? J. B. Harris, for Committee. Children Burn to benth. Ashland, Me., Feb. 21. Five -.f tito six children of Joseph Smart, a lumberman, were burned to death when their house at Eagle Lake was destioycd by fire early to-day. The mother, who slept on the ground floor with a daughter, made a des perate effort to save the other chil dren, who occupied beds on the sec ond floor. Driven from the house by tie. flames, Mrs. Smart climbed to the roof of a shed adjoining and broke the windows of the room where the little ones were, but was unable to reach them. Neighbors later found her unconscious from exposure and she will probably die. WILL TAKE ORDERS for Potato Plants at $1.50 per 1,000 or 20c. per 100 until the 10th of March. High est prices paid for Chickens and Eggs. H. T. CRENSH?W, Wal halla. 8 WANTED-You to write and ask me any five questions you wish to know. I have told fortunes 43 years. Send your age, 25c. silver and a stamp. Pit OF. JOHN KHSSELL, Moweaq.ua, 111. 7-0* KOK SALIO.-IHM) bushels Triumph Big Boll Cotton Seed, 10 days earlier than Early King; makes ?'.8 pounds lint to 100 pounds seed. Made 21 hales on 17 acres this year; used only 400 pounds guano per acre. One dollar per bushel. Nice, bright pea vine hay, baled, $1 per 101) pounds. GEO. A. HARRISON, Walhalla. 8 YOUR WATCH WILL NEVER KEEP CORRECT TIM IO If lt needs cleaning. Most likely that's the reason lt has been losing time lately. Step in and let us look lt over. We are experts in watch re pairing. All our work ls guaranteed, and our charges are always the low est. R. A. McLees, JEWELiElt, J WA LH.\ I.LA, SOUTH CAROLINA. is in the Eastern Mar kets this week buying our Spring Stock of Merchandise. If you ference watch our advertisements and Note these Special Clean-up Prices on -SHOES nd 4, ^ m. Mot Misses' and Boys', Sizes 13 to ^ - .VOC J 1-2, $1.25 and $1.50 values, only . V5< nd 8, r ~ \ lot Women's Shoes, Sizes 3 and 4, -~ - ly. . . . 0^>c $1.50 and $2.00 values, only.V5< 1 il I ?i LLH ALL A, S . ?J . -Pocket the Difference! re, ?J? ?-J? .J-. ?J? ?|. ?J. .J-. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J. ?J? ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J. ?J. oj. ?J? ?J. ?J. ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?T. ?J? ?J. ?J< DroKcrv Hub Barxds on wheels Studebaker hub banda are made of a specially refined iron perfectly adapted for this use. Hub bands are welded by electricity and then shrunk on by hydraulic pressure. There la not the slightest possibility of Studebaker hubs weakening from usage or from weather conditions. No strain or climate severe enough to Injure them. Every part-Iron or wood-ts made tn the same careful way os the hub and banding. That's why Studebaker wagons run ?J* 'I- ?J? ?J. .{. 4? .{..{* . ?fr 4* .!. ?I? ?j? ?j. ?I? ?j. ?j. ?j. i-l ?j. ?j. ?j. ?j. ?|* ?j? WORK YOUR GARDEN WITH TOOLS YOU BUY FROM US AND THEY WONT ALWAYS BE BREAKING. WE "RAKE" THE MARKET FOR THE BEST GARDEN TOOLS AND HARDWARE MADE. WE "HOE OUR OWN ROW" BY GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS GOOD HARDWARE FOR THEIR GOOD MONEY. MATHISON HAEHWARE ?Q.* Westminster, - - - - S. C.