University of South Carolina Libraries
NORMAN'S DRUG S * FINE TOILE * .i* * .i* "I* .j? .?*? ?j? *?*? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? The Regular Communication of ?lue Ridge Lodge, No. 9 2, A. F. M., will bo held next Friday evening, July .'id. 19 1 4, at 8.:*0 o'clock. \V. C. Hughs, W. M. W. O. White. Secretary. adv. f~H~?> .?"?"??J.^.^. ****** .H"** LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ^ ?J. .[..J..?. ?J?**** ?I?**** For Sale Cow with young calf. Apply to A. P. Crisp. adv. Mrs. Will F. Hetrick is spending some time among relatives and friends in Charleston. -Miss Cora Strong left last Thursday for Detroit, Mich., where she will bo for some time. -I. H. Harrison bas recently im proved his residence on Faculty Hill by the application of a new coat of paint. The Methodist Guild will meet Thursday ( to-morrow ( afternoon at I o'clock With Miss Ruth Kay. at the Walhalla Hotel. One letter each for Luther Whit mire and Cuss Wilson remain in the Walhalla post office for the week ending June 30. -Cotton seed meal $l.f>0; sacked hulls (?Oe. C. W. & J. K. Bauknlght, Walhalla. -Adv. -Miss May Stribling, of Seneca, spent several ?lays last week here visiting her cousin, Miss Sallie Strib ling, al the home of her parents. Ma jor and Mrs. Wm. J. Stribling. -The union service next Sunday night will be held at St. John's Lu theran church at 8.30 o'clock. Rev. C. M. Wilcox, of the Presbyterian church, will preach on this occasion. Alter spending two weeks in Walhalla with bis sisters and bro ther. Dick Riemann left yesterday for Rock Hill, where he will resume his position in one of the dru? stores of that city. Two milk cows with yo ll life calves for sale at .1. P. St hiding's, Richland. S. C. 25-2G-adv. -J. B. Reid, of Ratesburg, spent several days in Walhalla last week visiting his mother, Mrs. C. I Reid, and family. Miss Annie Rein, of Pendleton, is also visiting at her mother's home here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Hughes left Ibis morning for Charleston, where they will spend a week or ten days with relatives ind friends. A part of their visit will be spent also with relatives al Mount Pleasant and Sul livan's Island. Ruskin Anderson is still dealing out bargains to his customers, his Block standing the strain of a hard run, leaving plenty on hand still to accommodate thc public He sure to call on Mr. Anderson when In Seneca. See advertisement on fifth page this week. Three cows with young calves, and Hui bushels corn for sale. I. Good, Walhalla. S. C. adv. -From now until October 1st the circulating library will be open on Monday afternoons from ."> to ii o'clock and on Thursday mornings from !' to lu o'clock. Subscribers are requested by the librarian, Miss Janie Harrison, lo take note of the (banges in hours. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. West, of Columbia, came np to Walhalla last week to visit the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. '/.. T. McKinney. Mr. West has returned lo Columbia, but Mrs. West and two children. Master Julian and little Miss Margaret, will remain here for some time. - Pleasant and profitable employ ment for women, girls and boys. Ap ply to Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Wal halla, S. C. t. f.-adv. J. A. Sanders, manager of the Walhalla Mill ball team, announces that there will be two ball games in Walhalla next Saturday, July Ith one at :i.:',n a. m. with Newry, and one at ::.;'.'i In the afternoon with Creer. lt is hoped to have a large attendance. Hood games are prom ised. -The public will please take no nce that the Walhnlin post olllce will be closed next Saturday. July Uh. Tlx- general delivery window will I.pened for a short while af ter the arrival of each mail. Be yond this there will be no business transacted, and there will he no ser vice on the rural routes. Ten do/.en regular $1 shirts, this week only 75c. See ?vindow. c. w & J. R. Bauknight. Adv. .John A. lloiton. of Belton, the latest entrant for ?he Congressional race for the Third District, spent a short while in Walhalla last Thurs day, coming through the countrj in his touring car. Mr. Horton was ac companied by Messrs, Ross Mitchell and A. S. Fant, of Belton, W. c. King and R. ll. Price, of Townville. Mr. Horion is quito pleased with the re ception he ls receiving wherever ho luis been and feels much encouraged, ills announcement will be found in this issue of The Co ?lier. We also reproduce a short article from Ins borne paper, which speaks very highly of him. - Highest prices paid for chick ens and eggs. W. A. Peehllff, at Walhalla Cotton Mill. adv. ************ T ARTICLES * for met!-Soaps, Sponges, Hath Brushes, Tooth (ind Hair Brushes, etc., and III Shaving Gooda ami sundries generally, you wijl lind here, ?itt? tlie qualities liigh * and (Hie prit es low at all (tines. * Remember that our store ls * |M>|MtIar headquarters for all the .j, niirsl lee ( old Drinks. ^ * Agency Saturday Evening I'ost . and l..-1 < I i ? .' Home Journal, . TOR li, Walhalla, S. C. * ?J? ?|? ?J? ?J? * ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? The Man Wlio Sips Ile Checks wants to know that the money to pay them will IM? ready when they are presented. Our methods are sale ami conservative. The lure of large profits does noll indure us to loan on or invest in doubtful securities. lt* you want to reel that your money is sate, ive solidi your account. Bank of Walhalla, WALHALLA, S. C. -F.. V. 1). underwear in all sizes. C. \V. & .1. IO. Hauli nish t.- Adv. J. .1. Norton, accompanied hy his two sons, .lo?; and Lawrence. are spending several weeks in .Menlo, (ia., visiting among relatives. -F. S. Evans, of Greenwood, can didate for Congress from this dis trict. '. as in Walhalla the first of the week circulating among friends. -Mrs. Sidney Adams and little daughter left yesterday for their home at Kock Hill after spending several weeks here with relatives and friends. -Mr. and .Mrs. A. 1). Porcher, of Columbia, arrived in Walhalla Sun day afternoon about V o'clock, hav ing come 111 > from th. Capital City in their handsome touring car in 1 2 hours, including stops. They left Columbia at 7 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Porcher are visit ing at the home ni I. H. Harrison and will he here among relatives and friends for a week. We have four head of registered Hereford bulls for sale, ll to M months old. weighing from 7">n to 1,000 pounds. If fat would weigh considerably more We want to build ii]) the cattle nd list ry ol' Oco nee county. Just unloaded carload tor tlie farmers of this county. Write or come and seo them al once. West minster Oil and Fertilizer Company, Westminster, s. c. adv.-27 -Fire alarms are becoming quite common Of late in Walhalla. Oil last Krui iv another alarm was given, and it was found that a tenant house be longing to C. (!. Jaynes, on Spring street, to the north ol' Grant's stable, was on fire. A number started ai one?' for the lire and rendered what assistance they could give at the mo ment. Harry lt. Hughs, however, jumped into his automobile and headed for the engine house, where an entrance was forced, a number of tools and the chemical engine moved out ol' che way, and with the assistance of others, hitched his cai to the old lire engine and yanked it down-town fastet than it had ever made a trip before. The old "water wagon" worked like a charm, too, giving a splendid stream from a Main street cistern ?hat had the lire ont in shori order. The roof ot the house was almost destroyed over the kitchen, hut otherwise slight dam age was done The automobile turned fhe trick thai saved the build ing and possibly others. There were two deaths in Wal halla the Monaghan village in the past few days. On Saturday last .lames o. Driscoll died after a linger ing illness due to complications. Ile had heen in poor health for quite a long time, and his death came as nt) surprise to his friends. Mr. Driscoll was about :.;> years of age and leaves a wile and several cihldrcn to mourn his death. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, followed bj in terment. Which was made ?it the fam ily burying ?round on Stumphouse Mountain. For many years Mr. Driscoll resided at the little home on the summit ol' Stumphouse, known as the Dugan place, and was well known not only to the people of Oco liee, hut to hundreds who traveled ! he mountain roads. On Monday morning early .1. W. Uamby was stricken suddenly with heart failure, dying before medical assistance could teach him. He had been under treat ment for .-.irions trouble with his heart for some time, and had had a severe attack the day before his death, from which, however, he had apparently recovered. Ile was sit ting on his front porch al the time he was stricken, death resulting al most instantly, ile was about .".L' years of age, and leaves a wife and several children by a former ni ?r rlage. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday morning, followed by interment at the Neville burying ground, .vest of town. There are many who will learn with deep re gret of the death of these two citi zen., both of whom were well known fanners before moving to Wa,halla to engage i i work at the mill. r -T. E. Alexander sells Rock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv..tf. -Frank McKinney left Monday for Wilmington, N. C., where he viii be employed for uomc time. -Misses Ruth Cox and May Strlb Ung, of Seneca. visited Misses Frances and Dede Karie last week. For Sale Nice, young Jersey cow with calf. Also plenty good corn. Applv to W. A. Grant, Wal halla.-Adv. -Mrs. T. A. Ratlike, of Anderson. ls spending this week in Walhalla visiting her sister. Mrs. N. L. Pant, and among friends. Miss Annie Kay returned to her home in Westminster yesterday, af ter spending a week with her cousin. Miss Ruth Kay. -W. H. Toy, of Highlands, spent yesterday In Walhalla on business. He reports crops better in North Car olina than in Oconoe, as that section has not suffered as much for rain as we have in Oconee. -Ladies' 10c. undervests-this week only-4 for 2.">c. C. W. & J. K. Mauknlght.-- Adv. - Mrs. Harry lt. Hughs and little daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Pauline Hughs left yesterday for Highlands, where they will spend a month. They were accompanied by Mr. Hughs, who returned to Wal halla. -The public will jdeasc take no tice thal Tile <'ourler office will 1>o closed all day next Satmeday, July ?Ith. All matters of business will Ix* given careful attention, ami rush work will tu* handle*! promptly (lur ing to-morrow lind Friday if handed to Us at once. -Master Prank Sloan, young son of Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Sloan, had the misfortune to fall and break his col lar-bone last Sunday afternoon. Ho was playing on top of his play-house when he became overbalanced and fell. The young gentleman is get ting along nicely, however, and, as is the case with most youngsters, will soon be ready to do it again. -Mrs. W. P. Hutchison and fam ily left last week for Columbia, where they will join Mr. Hutchison and will make their future home. Several mouths ago Mr. Hutchison accepted a position with the South ern Railway and has been In Colum bia since that time. Mrs. Hutchi son and children have been living in Walhalla. They have many friends hore who wish them much success in their new home. G. A. Kelley and Sam Pitchford accompanied J. B. Quarter mus to Wilmington, N. C.. last Monday. Mr. Kelley will have charge of a part of the work being done there by Quar termus <fc McDonald, contractors, and .\i Pitchford will also be employed by this timi, which has taken a con tract for the erection of a large ferti lizer warehouse on the waterfront in Wilmington. A nu inlier of others left at the same time to accept em ploy ment on this contract. -Court will convene in Walhalla next Monday morning, and The Cou rier extends its usual invitation to the people ol' the county to mako its office headquarters. We are alwaj<? glad to have our friends call and to extend any courtesy possible. Come in at least and take a drink (of wa ter) with us. We keep it always "on tap." And don't forget that one dollar will pay a full year's subscrip tion to (so our friends tell us I the best paper in South Carolina. Miss Sallie Coodman, of Staun ton, Va., who is visiting at the home of Mr. and M r.s. ,1. W. Shelor, had the misfortune last Friday to fall from a doorway into the yard, badly dislocating ber shoulder. When the alarm of fire was given from premises not far distant. Miss Good man hurried to the door, and it was then that she fell. She is quite an aged lady, and this fact adds to the seriousness of her injury. She is, however, doing well, and we trust will soon recover from the effects of the fall. --There are many Oconee friends of Dr. S. lt. Heller, of Town ville, who will learn with deep regret of his di afb, which occurred at his home at Townville last Monday night about 8 o'clock. Dr. Heller had been in failing health for ?j ti i to a while, suffering from a complica tion of troubles, and was taken worse on Thursday of last week, his condition gradually becoming worse until death came Monday night. He was about '10 years of age. Dr. Hel ler was born in Newberry county, and after practicing medicine there for two years, moved to Townville about :'.."> years ago, and bad lived there ever since. He was a gradu ate of the Patrick Military School in (! reen ville, and also attended Son'h Carolina College at Columbia. Later he graduated in medicine at i he Charleston Medical College. Ile leav ? wife and eight children. His wife Miss Ellen Cromer, daugh ter oi the late l"ewis Cromer. They were married in 1870. Tho follow ing are the children: Dr. .lohn I:. Heller, ol' Fair Play; doe Heller, of Sandy Springs; Dr. W. H. Heller, of Lavenia. Ca.; Mis. Furman Bole man, ol' Augusta, Ca.; Misses Vonie and Bernie Hell* r and Cuy and Christopher Heller. Dr. Didier was a member of the Methodist church. Funeral and interment were held at Smith's Chapel Tuesday afternoon at ;? o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Kev. W. S. Myers. We |oin with Other friends of the family hi ex tending sympathy in their bercave rnen t. /. "Ye and you will fin See Shirts, witl Knee lengt Uni Lad for 10c., 15 Sec Hosiery/' ( Our never bette Ne\ "Hunti Ceo. W. Darby, of Sandy Springs, spent a part of last week In Wal halla visiting at tito home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Long. Thi* Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at Grant's pasture last Thursday. About 150 were present, and the day was pleasantly spent. -Miss Greta Caines, of Central, who spent the past week In Wal halla as a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. .1. .1. Thodo, returned to her home yesterday. - Harry Karie left this morning for Asheville. X. C., where he has ac cepted a position as an embalmer with the Drown Undertaking Com pany of that city. -Mrs. S. P. .Iones, of Walhalla, and Mrs. Lillie Lumpkin, of Seneca, have returned from Richmond, Va., where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Du Pre. -The churches of the Deaverdam Association that will send delegates to the meeting of the W. M. U. are requested to send the names of all those who will spend the night to Mrs. Frank H. Carter, Walhalla. -The people of Walhalla and those living near town who vote at the Walhalla polling place are urged to bear in mind that the Walhalla club roll is at the store of S. N. Pitchford, Main street, where it can be found at all times. Call at S. N. Pitcbford's store and enroll your name. Your own fault if you fail to en roll. Will Close Stores Friday. The citizens Of Walhalla and vi cinity are urged to bear in mind the fact that the stores in Walhalla will he closed all day next Friday by mu tual agreement. All tin? merchants have signed an agreement to that effect except C. II. Chastain and li. Duncan. The Friday closing is due to the fact that 'The Clorions Fourth" this year falls on Saturday, and lo close on Saturday would in convenience many customers both in town and in the country. Hear this fact in mind-Walhalla stores will be closed, with the exceptions noted, next Saturday, and on the fourth (Saturday) will be (?pen all day as usual for the serving of tho general public. If Kidneys and Bladder Dottier, then Foley Kidney Pills. Overworked kidneys will break down if not helped. When they can no longer protect the blood and the body from the i>oisons that come to them, then look out for Bright's dis ease, serious kidney trouble and bladder annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills are your best protection, your best medicine for weak, sore, over worked kidney and bladder weak nesses. Dell's Drug Store. - Adv. 900,000,000 Bushels of Wheat. Washington, .lune 29.-Nine hun dred million bushels of wheat, al most half of the average world's production, is the prospective total yield of the farms of the United States this year, according lo the June crop report of the Department of Agriculture issued io-day. FOR RP NT-Large two-story store room at Cross Roads-one of the best locations in Minty. Write nie at Seneca, S. C.. or call on me at Tokeena. J. A. ('A 1,1-A 11A M. 29* NOTICK TO DELINQUENTS. Walhalla. S. C.. July I. 1914. - There are a number of delinquents for the quarter ending June .'{() In sanitary dues. Those in arrears Will idease alt? nd to this al once. I AS. M. MOSS, Clerk and Treasurer. July 1, lit 1 I. DRAW A CHECK. A check account ls a tremedotis convenience-one (bal saves tM)tb time and money. lt enables you to make payments of debts in just the amounts you wish right down to tho odd cento, and lt is a perfect receipt in itself, when you pay a bill with a check. Open au account to-day. No wnitf'mg to get bills changed or go ing to a bunk to draw out the money. WESTMINSTER TX)AN AND TRUST COMPANY, WESTMINSTER, H. CAROLINA. s, It is Hot! d a "Dandy" line of Hot Weather Goods Here ! our Men's Muslin Underwear in Athletic i and without sleeves, Drawers in Full and hs, 25 and 50c. on Suits for $1.00 and $1.50. ies' "Malinc " Gauze Vests, the best made, c. and 25c. Union Suits of all kinds? the new line of summer "True Shape >nly 25c. linc of Misses* and Children's Hosiery M v goods to show every week. See us often. ir s, SENECA, S. C. ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j. ?j? ?I* -I* .!* ?I? .{. P^DroKerv Hub Barvds on wheels Studebaker hub bands are made of a specially refined iron perfectly adapted for this use. Hub bands euro welded by electricity end then shrunk on by hydraulic pressure. There ts not the slightest possibility of Studebaker hubs weakening from usage or from weather conditions. No strain or climate severe enough to Injure 'hom. ^?C- ?'VT.* Wagons I Every part-Iron or wood-ts made tn the same careful way as the hub and banding. That's why Studebaker wagons ran matter and last longer. Come in and see the Studebaker. FOR S^LI^JE BY C. W. Pitchford, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA FIGURE ON THE FREIGHT BEFORE YOU SEND OFF TO THE MAIL-ORDER HOUSE FOR HARDWARE. IT IS HEAVY AND THE FREIGHT WILL COST LIKE ALL-FIRE. THE MAIL-ORDER HOUSE HIDES POOR QUALITY UNDER THE NAME OF UNKNOWN BRANDS. WE SELL KNOWN BRANDS. CAN YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK FROM THE MAIL-ORDER HOUSE IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG? YOU CAN FROM US. WE ARE YOUR HOME PEOPLE AND "MUST" TREAT YOU RIGHT. WE CANT AFFORD TO STING YOU. MATHESON HARDWARE CO., WESTMINSTER, - * S. C.