University of South Carolina Libraries
? The "Fountai NORMAN'S DRUG Si "?* *I? "I* *I* *I? 'I* 'I' *.* '.' *.* '** * The Regular Communication of fScnpS? Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 9 2, I XXl A. F. M.. Will lu- held next UMSSMJ Friday night, September 4th, at 8.:i0 o'clock. W. C. Hughs, W. M. W. 0. White. Secretary. adv. UKI M* AND PERSONAL. ^"?, ^.?..|.?x?4? ?1?*M"M' Ladies' tailoring al Moss & An sel's. Walhalla.- Adv. --.Mrs. C. (3. Jaynes returned from Atlanta last week, where she had been to purchase her fall stock of millinery. -Prot. C. R. Wilcox, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., spent a few days of the past week visiting at the home of his brother. Rev. (!. M. Wilcox, in Walhalla. Miss Cora Strong returned to Walhalla Monday evening aller au absence of everal weeks. She will ?soon return to her college work at the North Carolina Normal College, Greensboro. -"Tess and Ted"-you school children know them- at our store ?Saturday next. Come In and see us. C. W. A J. E. Bauknight.-Adv. ---The residence belonging to Miss Georgie VanDivlere, on College street, Faculty Hill, has been greatly improved in appearance by the libe ral and expert use of paint. Other property owners in town might well profit by this example. -Mrs. Annie Crawford and chil dren, of Charleston, who spent two weeks pleasantly in Walhalla, visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1 lt. Hughes, returned to their home last Saturday, to the regret of their numerous friends here. -Highest prices paid for chick ens and eggs. W. A. Peehuff, at Walhalla Cotton Mill. adv -lohn V. Stribling, of Anderson, was among the guests in Walhalla during the reunion of Orr's Regiment last week. Mr. Stribling is just re covering the use of his right leg. In August, 191 H. he accidentally fell at Tallulah Falls, Ga., and broke his hip and leg. Mrs. Ed. Sanders, who lives with her husband and family near Wal balla, is quite 111. suffering from pel lagra. Her many friends will join with us in I he hope that she may soon be restored to health. Mrs. Sanders is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn W. Oliver. Thc Courier joins with numer ous other friends of W. M. (Billy) Fennell, who has joined the ranks of laboring men. Ile has accepted the position of clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, succeeding 11 ii ur h P. Holleman. who resigned and has taken a railway position at Sen eca. -Arthur Brown, who has been spending some time at Cape Girar deau, Mo., attending college, arrived in Walhalla to-day, accompanied by bis sisters. Misses Myrtle and Ruth Brown, who were on a business trip to Atlanta. Mr. Brown will remain here With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown, for some time. New styles and fabrics on dis play at Moss & Ansel's for the ladies' fall and winter suits. Adv. Mrs. Craig Knox, of West Union, returned last week from Atlanta, where she spent some time selecting a stock ol' millinery and studying the prevailing styles this year. Mrs. Knox will open a larne millinery stock in the near future In the Mulkey stan.', in West Union and will be glad to have .ill her friends and tho public generally to examine her stock. Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Moss K- Ansel, of Walhalla, who are now ready to serve the ladies of the town and county, presenting foi their inspection a handsome line of materials which they have made to order nt cost less in many Instances than ready-made articles. Call and see them. They will appreciate your visit whether or not you buy. Auction Sale of Household Goods. I will sell, al public auction, to the highest bidder, ai my resi dence on Main street. Walhalla, at :\ o'clock p. m . on Saturday. Septem ber 5th, instant, all my household and kitchen furniture and oilier ar ticles too numerous to mention. This sale is made preparatory to my breaking up housekeeping and mov ing away, and the articles must, be sold. Mrs. M. A. Ervin, Adv*. - Mrs. J. P. Mlckler was taken Tuesday morning to Columbia for treatment at one of the hospitals there. Mrs Mlckler hau been in fee ble health for some months, during which time she has been staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Strother. She is quite an aged lady and has been under the constant care of n trained nurse for some time, lt IS hoped that hospita] treatment will be of benefit to her Years ago Mrs. Mickler was a resident of Walhalla, tier husband at om- lime being one of the most prominent merchant ol the up-country. We trust that her condition may be greatly improved. n Of Youth" * ?H the Soda Fountain I? our drug j, ?tor?. All th? yondi of l?o'th v sexes |Nitronlx? it, hut that doc* ?J. not keep the ?dd folks from en- . |oying Iii, too. Our Soda IS pura *** IIIHI refreshing, und flavored with ^ nil Iii?' |K>pillur syrups. Voil will lind if exhilarating, satisfying, *l* cooling. Try it once-then you . will recommend it yourself. Only |<Mve ('nits. step on Your Way to the .Movies mid (iel ii Drink. *** Agency Saturday Evening Post und Ladles' Homo Journal. ^ ORE, Walhalla, S. C. * h 4? *?* 4* *fr H* .i- .h .h -i* 4DVICE AND INFORMATION [U*c cheerfully given nt our institu tion, and now comers nix* assured of I Mo same courtesy ns wc uro extend ing to our <>l<I patrons. Your money will IH? well looked niter by us when its disposal is left to the Directors of the Bank of Wallmlla. "A word to the wise is Kiifticient." Bank of Walhalla, WALHALLA, S. C. -T. E. Alexander sells Hock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv.-tf. - Horn, unto Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wickliffe, of West Union, Au gust 24th, a daughter. -Louis C. Harrison, of Greenville spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Harrison, and among friends. -Miss Carrie Burnside, of Sellers burg, Ind.. spent the past week In the Pleasant Hill section visiting her niece. Mrs. S. K. Thompson. -Mrs. L. K. Van Di viere has been quite unwell for several days, but is reported some bettor at this time. We hope that she may soon be en joying her usual health. -The Ladles' Aid So-.iety of the Walhalla Methodist church will meet with Mrs. J. VV. Bell tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon al I o'clock. All members are urged to be present. -Hey, you school kids! Drop in and see us next Saturday and get a "Tess and Ted" school tnblet free. C. W. <fc .1. IC. Baukniglit. -Adv. -Oliver M. Abbott, of Toccoa, Ga., was among relatives and friends In Oconee last week for a short while, Stopping over in Walhalla Thursday. Because of Ihe fact thal Monday of next week (September Ti hi will he Labor Day. and a national holiday, the posl office will observe holiday bonis, and there will be no servie*? on t ho rural routes Walter (!. Orr is spending some time with relatives in the Wolf Stake section. Mr. Orr has just completed four years of service on the U. S. S. New Hampshire. Ile is as yet unde cided whether he will 'ship over" or not. His friends are glad to have him hack home. -Bear In mind the excursion to At lanta and Birmingham, which will be run to-morrow. Tho round trip fare to Atlanta from Walhalla is $2.75 and to Birmingham $."..7">, the fare being the same from West Union. The fare prevailing for Seneca is $2.50 and $."?..'.<>. Train leaves Walhalla at 11.40 a. m., West Union at 11.45. "Tess and Ted" at Bauknight's store. Walhalla, next Saturday. We want ever) school child to visit our stoic (hal day sign their names and get a handsome "Tess and Ted" school tablet free. -Adv. The lovers of picture shows in Walhalla ace particularly fortunate these days, there being two good -hows in town, the Triangle Theatre open every night in the week, giving a matinee on Fridays, and remaining open from L' to lo p. m. on Satur days. Geo. L. Wilson is operating a good show at the school auditorium on Tuesday. Friday and Saturday nights of each week, lt is not boast ing when we say that we doubt it' an other town the si/.e of Walhalla en joys as good picture facilities as does Walhalla to-day. Each of the places of amusement is high class in every respect, and all patrons are given every consideration as lo comfort and clean, wholesome entertainment. \t the Triangle Theatre to-morrow (Thursday) special fen tu res will be given, and an additional performance will be offered. The hours will be from 3.30 p. m. to 5.30 p. m.. and from 7.::<i to 10.30 p. m. That greal feature, "The Fall of Troy," will be pre ented. including t he grand scene of 2,000 armored gladiators and the wonderful portrayal of the destruc tion of the city Of Troy by tire. Added to this special feature for to-morrow the regular serv ice of three reels will be given, making in all five splendid reels (two specials), and all at the remarkably low admission prk e of Inc. for adults, 5c. for children. This offers a splendid opportunity to the citizens of surrounding communities and the country to enjoy Hie very best service ever offered in the now world-popnlai moving picture ser \ Ice. - W. M. Brown ia breaking rec ords for 'ow prices Oil brood jmares thia week. See bim.-Adv. - Mrs. J. W. Davis and daughter, Miss Blanche, are visiting relatives at Lavenia and Toccoa, Qa., thin week. -Advertised mail in Walhalla post office for week ending Septem ber 1st: Crain. Mrs. C. C.; Davis. J. X. Miss Marjorie Nield, of Vicks burg, Miss., spent some time here re cently visiting her grandmother, Mis (I. K. Maxwell, and among other rel atives. She returned last week to her home, to the regret of many. Protracted services are still in progress at the Methodist church. Services are held twice dmiv. Thin afternoon a special service for churcli members under 2 0 years of ago will be held. The hour for this special meeting is 4 o'clock. - We can fill the wants of the most fastidious lady in tailoring for fall. Moss & Ansel, Walhalla.-Adv. -Sam Maxwell, of Columbia, is spending this week In Walhalla among relatives and friends. He is visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. It. Hughes and Miss Sue Maxwell,and other rela tives. -Charlie Thompson, after spend ing two months in Laurens and Greenwood counties, is at home again with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Thompson, of the Pleasant Hill coin mu is ?ty. -Among the veterans who were in Walhalla last week was j! Russell Wright, of Johnston, this State, who is well and favorably known to most of the people of Oconee. He ls spending some time in the Bounty Land community visiting his sons and their families. He is being mos' cordially welcomed on a sides. -E. M. Du Pre, who lives two miles west of Walhalla, exhibited at The Courier office last Saturday a large rattlesnake, which measured I V4 feel in length and sported IO rattles and a button. Mr. Du Pre has a farm rented near Poor Mountain, and during this year has killed four large rattlesnakes in the field on this farm. -The many Walhalla and Oconee friends of Rev. X. G. Ballenger, of Pendleton, will be pleased to learn that he and his estimable family will soon become residents ot this section. Next week they will move to Midway, where they will occupy Rev. Mr. Ballenger's home, just a short distance from the incorporate limits of Walhalla. They will be most cordially welcomed. -Clarence Norman, of Seneca, de livered a splendid address at St. John's Lutheran church last Sunday morning, a large congregation being present to hear him. He Is a young man of marked ability, and there are many here who are always glad to greet him. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Norman, also spent last Sunday in Walhalla as guests of Mr. and Mrs. (?. A. Norman. -See W. M. Brown's lo* of flue brood mares this week even if y?v do not want anything. They ar< good to look at.-Adv. -An occasion of more than ordi nary interest to the people of Oco nee is the educational rally to be helrj at Salem to-morrow (Thursday) be ginning at 10.30 o'clock in the morn ing. This occasion will be in tl? interest of the Methods! school t( he located at Salem. This schoo will be under the care of the Metho dist church in South Carolina, and 1 is sure to prove a great up-buildei for the Salem section as a whole, ai well as much of the territory out ly ing. Dr. Henry N. Snyder, presided of Wofford College, will deliver th< main address, which will be in th< forenoon, and he will be followed, a the afternoon session, by Rev. J. W Speak, of Anderson; Rev. T. C O'Dell, presiding elder of the Auder son District, and Col. R. T. .laynos of Walhalla, each of whom will tall along educational and religions lines lt is earnestly hoped that the peopp of all denominations will make it i point to be present at this time, len? their assistance and influence to tin cause, tims helping to give to tin Salem section one of the greatest nd vantages she could possibly hope t< realize. A picnic dinner will Ix served on the grounds, and all an requested to bring baskets well (liku and prepared for the occasion. -Citizens of Walhalla were sad dened indeed this morning when tin news of the death of William 0 Keilli was received. Mr. Kelti passed away at Iiis home near towt last night about 12 o'clock alter i long illness, during which time hi suffered much from cancer of lb face, though he bore his sufferinj with a wonderful degree of pat jem and resignation. Mr. Keith was t',: years of age. On .december 2">, 1X7", he was married to Miss Sophie Keil who, with two daughters, survive liim. Tim daughters are Mrs. Wad Alexander and Miss Ada Keith, fl is also survived by three sisters Mrs. M. J. Keil, Mi 3. S. K. Burle and Mrs. E. O. Burley. Mr. Kelti moved to this section from Newberr county about the year 1869, sine which time lie had been numberei among tho most prominent and pros porous farmers of Oconee. He was thorough Christian, though not member of any denomination, and citizen in whom any commuait could feel lust pride. Honest, hon orable. upright in his every dealin with his fellow man, he was know far and wide as a man "without fea and without reproach." in his pas* lng away Oconee has lost a valuabl citizen, and many there are who wi] mourn over his death. Funeral sei vices will be held at the home thi afternoon at '.'> o'clock, the service to be conducted by Rev. L. D. Mil Chell, of the Baptist church, intei ment will follow after the services a the Baptist cemetery In WalhnlU about 1 o'clock. Tho Courier join with many ot herd in extending loth bereaved ones sympathy In thel deep SOIIOW. Mr. Keith was a na ?Ive of South Carolina, having bee born in Fairfield comity on Doeeir ber 2."., 1851. -W. M. Brown has real war prices on a fine lot of mares, while they last.-Adv. -Mrs. Connor, of Charleston, 1 spent last week in Walhalla visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison. She has visited here on other occasions, and has numerous friends who are always delighted to meet her. -The Walhalla Light and Tower I Company turned on the lights in j West Union and Midway last Sun- ? day afternoon. Everything at the power plant is moving along smooth- ! ly. lt is understood that the street lights in Walhalla will he ready for; current by October 1st. -Mrs. J. S. Rutledge is visiting in | the High Falls and Picket Post com munittes this week. Mr. and Mi's. ! Rutledge have been married thirty- j live years, and this ls the first time j during that period that Mrs. Rut- I ledge has taken a pleasure vacation , among relatives and friends. We ? hope the visit will be a pleasant one. j We know it will be profitable. -The ladies of Rock Springs Methodist church invite you to a Good-Time Social at Richland Friday evening of this week, September 4th. I A silver ottering will be taken at the ' gate to be used in behalf of the j church. Refreshments will be served ; free to all present. Several enter- j tai ii i UK features are being planned by the ladies, and they earnestly re quest you to come and enjoy the evening with them. Remember the; date, Friday evening, September Uh, ! S o'clock, at Richland. -H. W. Murph, division deputy collector, in the internal revenue ser- j vice, was In Walhalla for a short while last week. The service has been recently reconstructed, many changes being made. Hereafter the work that bas been done by Deputy > Marshal Orr and others in Oconee will be looked after by officers sent out from the division offices. It is generally believed that this practice will be "greatly appreciated" by those who make whiskey in the mountains, as it is hardly probable that they can care for the work as efficiently as under the old system Mr. Murph's territory embraces ll counties in this State up to the North Carolina line, and he works under the direction of D. C. Heyward, re cently appointed to the internal reve nue service. (Continued on Fifth Page.) O. 1. C. DOAK.-1 have for service a fine O. I. C. Hoar. Fee, $3. J. F. HEDDKN, West Union, S. C. 36* WANTED-Beef cattle, hides, bees wax, tallow, chickens and eggs. High est prices paid. R. D. OELKERS, Walhalla. 35* YOUNG MAN, WOULD YOU MAR RY IP SUITED ? . Many beautiful Indian girls in Oklahoma, who own rich oil and farming lands, are looking for husbands. Information furnished free. Mrs. M. D. SMITH. Box 597. Muskogee, Okla. 35* FOR SALE-Nice small farm of 95 acres, mlle and half from West minster depot; about 60 acres in high state of cultivation; fine pas-I ture; good orchard; two dwellings with necessary outbuildings; good : water. For price and terms see or write W. C. PIKE, Westminster, S. C., Route 5. 39* FOR SALK OR RENT.-115 acres \ -15 acres woodland, 100 acres', cleared; bermuda pasture; good or-j chard; s-rooni boose und i-rooni house; Lwo milos from Westminster, I on auto road to Walhalla. Five ! years' time to acceptable buyer for : all or part of above land. Also seve- ? ral other farms for sale or rent. T. N. CARTER, Westminster, S. C. FOB SALE-N. H. Jenkins farm, j on Colonel's Fork Creek, on public highway between Westminster and Walhalla; 165 acres; 90 acres in cultivation; 35 acres good bottom; one 7-room house, all necessary out buildings in good repair; one 4 rootn tenant house. For particulars apply to s. P. JENKINS. Westrain- , ster, S. C., Route 5. 35-38 MR FRANK HARRISON is opening up the large stock of new DRY ROODS AND NOTIONS. which he selected in northern markets at lowest prices, at Tie Norman Div Koofls Store. Clothing, Shoes and Hats a Specialty. Call and inspect our goods and prices. NAILS AND WIRE. Wire Nails, .... $2.00 Base Barbed Wire, 80-Rods, . $1.50 Barbed Wire, Heavy, . 2\c, lb. T. N. CARTER. Westminster, S. C. J> *i* For ?* j?> First-Class Painting, Paper Hanging ,..,and Interior Decorating,... - See -- Joe R. Leahey, "The World Wide Painter." BesI Work and Cheapest Man. Can Be Found at Whit Grant's Boarding House. COMING Thursday, September 3d, 3.30 to 5.30 P. M. I 7.30 to J0.30 P. M. A $30,000.00 Feature Picture in Two Reels, " The Fall of Troy." 2,000 Armored Gladiators. See the Destruction of the Beautiful City of Troy by Fire. MOST MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE - EVER MADE. - Also Our Regular Service of Three Good Pictures and Good Comedies. 5- Remember, Five Big Reels -5 FIVE AND TEN CENTS. TRIANGLE THEATRE. "New Show Every Night. ii We have just received a carload of V CRIMP and CORRUGATED GALVANIZED ROOFING - SHEETS. : This material is guaranteed fully coated and every sheet perfect. Get our prices on general line of Building Materials. We have full stock of 3 lb. Tin Packers' Cans, Solder, Etc. Cider Mills, Apple Parers, Etc. Ballenger Hdw. and Furn. Co., Seneca, South CJrxr-olinn. ?J. ?J? ?J? ?JM ?JJ *|? ?JJ ?J? ?J? >J. ?J. ?J. ?J. ?J? .|? ?|? ?J. ?J. ?j? ?J? ?|? ?J? ?J? ?J? *J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J. P^DroKerv Hub Barvds on wheels Studebaker hub bands are made of a specially refined iron perfectly adapted for this usc. Hub bands exe welded by electricity and then shrunk on by hydraulic pressure. There ls not the slightest possibility of Studebaker hubs weakening from usage or from weather conditions. No strain or climate severe enough to Injure 'hem. Wagons Every part-Iron or wood-ts made in the sama careful way es the hub and banding. That's why Studebaker wagons run etwior and tatt longer. Come In and see the Studebaker. FOR STVluK 13 Y C. W. Pitchford, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA ?J. ?J. ?|? ?J? ?J? ?|? ?|? .j. .j. .j. ,j? .?f. .j, .j. .j? ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J* *J* t>; .?. .j. .j. .j. ?I? FOR SALK. 2-10 Acre? of Valuable Farm Land, near South Union church, nnd about five miles south of Oakway, Oconee county. Two dwellings; 100 acres In cultivai lon; he romainder well watered and timbered; known as tho Mary Malone place. Price $35 per nero If sold In bulk. Will divide if desired. Terms easy. Address T. M. Kfd toi), SENECA, S. C. July 1, 1914. 26-40 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persona Indebted to the Estate Of Miss Louisa Prater, deceased, aro hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate will present the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law or barred. JOHN C. nonas. Administrator of the Estate of Miss Louisa Prater, Deceased. Aug. 19, 1914. 32-35