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* .b Thc prettiest and nobbies .fr Clothing, Shoes, Hats of eve Pretty linc of MILLINEI .j. Ladies', Misses' and Children * Big line Crockery, Glass t MR. HARRISON wil .j. through the Prettiest Line .j. town at such low figures. % Norman's Dry Goods ?i* ?j? ?j? .>*. ?j? ?j? ?j. ?j? ?j? ?j. A Special Comniunlcatioi) of lilue Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. P. M., will bo held next Friday night, October lt!. 1914, ?it 8 o'clock. Work in Hist degree. W. C. Hughs, W. M. W. O. White. Secretary. adv. ^'*f..}|?.j. ?j. ?j. ?j? ?j. .j. .j? .fr f 4? LOCAL ANO PERSONAL, .j. +4*3. f.i..i..i..i..i..H"H^^*H'^ Mules for sale by The Brown Lumber Company Easy terms to responsible nart'es. Adv. tl* l!ol> Communion at st. John's Lutheran church next Sunday, Octo ber 18. Members are urged to bo pr?sent. The pu' lie is cordially in vited. -T. E. Alexander solis Hock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv.-tf. -Miss Lillie Thompson and Miss Sallie (?race Hamilton recently spent a few days In Walhalla among their friends, who wore pleased to meet them again. Wanted - Reliable one-horse share-cropper. Good house; good land; good stock. Apply to .las. I). Isboll, Walhalla. Adv. \2* -Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Stokes left last Thursday for Willlamston, whore they will spend a week among friends. Rev. N. G. Hallenger Ulled the pulpit at tho Methodist church last Sunday morning. - Paney patent Hour $5.25 per barrel. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. ad. - "Miss Hattie Darby loft last Fri day for ("loenville, where she went to visit her niece, Mrs. H. C. Miller, who has been quite ill for some time. We trust that Mrs. Miller may soon be restored to health. - Chicken chowder makes hens lay. C. W. a .1. 10. Bauknight.-Adv. -T. .1. Denton and Ephraim Cobb last Saturday morning caught a large red fox on Poor Mountain after a six hour race with three dogs. lt was one ol' the finest specimens reported "bagged" in these parts for some time. -Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W Rankin are delighted to welcome (hem again as citizens of Walhalla. They have moved from their country place and are now oc cupying tho Thompson cottage on Main street. See our Appier oats. They are line- 7.-.C per bushel. C. W. & .1. E. Bauknight. Walhalla. Adv. -Mrs. W. 1'. Heid, of Seneca, was -a visitor in Walhalla last week, she having come up to attend the Harri son-. Iones wedding last Wednesday evening. She was a guest in t lie home of Mrs. C. C. St rout;. She lias a host ot' friends bore who are al ways pleased io moot hoi. Soo Norman's new advertisement on this page. The Norman Lower Store is always in position to servo Hie public in tho line of general mer chandise at reasonable prices. At the upper store there i.s no deviation from ibis rule in the line of drugs, medi cines, toilet and fancy articles. -Ten Cents for Cotton.-Until further notice I will pay 10 cents for cotton on all guano and lien mites and old accounts. T. X. Carter, Westminster. S. C.-Adv. t. f. Miss Minnie Burton, who lias been spending some time in Atlanta, where she has just completed a course at one of the business colleges ol' that city, returned to Walhalla last week and is with ber mother, Mrs. C. A. Burton. Sin- bas numer ous friends here who arc pleased to welcome her back. -Married, at the residence of (ho officiating minister, Hov. ,1. A. Bond, near West I nion, on Sunday after noon last at 1 o'clock, Miss Dora Lee, of* the Pleasant Ridge section, and Marvin Browning, of near Westmin ster. The brid? is a daughter of Mrs. Reuben Lee, while the mooni is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. I). Browning. The young couple have tho best wishes of numeorus friends. For National Mazda lamps, dec irlo chandeliers, fixtures of all kinds, motors, irons, stoves, toasters and all electrical appliances, soe .lames W. Harrison. Walhalla. Adv. 42. J. H. Overton, of Columbia, spent la.-i Sunday in Walhalla at the home of I. H. Harrison, He was accom panied by Iiis two small sons, who will be herc for some time. Mr. Overton, who is connected with the Southern Railway in Columbia, re turned to that city Monday morning. -For Sale Mower and rake good as new. A bargain at $45. W. O. White. Walhalla. S. C.-Adv.* Kev. ;;. M. Wilcox is spending this week in Sumter, where he is In attendance upon an import int Pres byterian mooting. His family are visiting relatives ai Richland during his absence. Wade C. Hughs, Esq. who is engaged professionally at Plckens this week, expects to join Rev. Mr. Wilcox in Sumter if possi ble, going as a delegate from tho Walhalla Presbyterian church. - W. .M. Brown has real war prices on a fino lot of mares, while they last.-Adv. + + + .j. 4> * + + LOTO PRICES! i _ + 5t linc of Dry Goods, Notions, * ry style, 3Y, Ribbons, Ready-to-wear * i's Hats arriving every week, *** t ?j? ware, Enamel and Tin. I bc pleased to show you ^. of Goods you ever saw in ^ ?j. ?j? *|? ?|? ?j? ?j? ?j. ?j. ?|? ?j? ?I* ?I? Ul There Is Hope always, bul ti proper system of bank ing makes hope ti certainty. By using th?? facilities offered by the Hank of Walhalla wrecks and disasters in the commercial world will he greatly les sened in numbers, and financial fail ures mitigated. 'lu 'l imes of Peace ?nd Plenty Pre pare for War." Bank of Walhalla, WALHALLA, S. C. pel ad. S. Clare to a |io eol lege, posit ion Pure wheat shorts $1.40 saek. C. W. ft J. E. Bauknlght. Head C. W. ft J. E. Bauknight's shoe announcement on the first page this week. The Bauknigbts stand squarely back of their every claim for their goods. - Highest prices paid for chick ens and eggs. W. A. Poohuff, at Walhalla Cotton Mill. adv. -W. M. Brown announces that he is still paying IO cents for cotton on \ accounts and In the dally transaction | Of business. Read what be has to ! say and give bini a call. lt will bei worth your .vhile. -Mrs. .). C. Keys, of Charlotte, N. C., ls spending some days of this week in Walhalla visiting at the home Of her sister. Mrs. S K. Dendy. Her many friends here will be Interested in the information that she will here after be closer at her old home, as she will reside at Clemson College for the present with her son Keys, who has been elected si Hon as book-keeper at tin lie has been holding ibis rince last May. -W. M. Brown is breaking rec ords for low prices on brood mares this week. See him. Adv. I). M. Tribble died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Marie Carroll, in Seneca, on October 7th. aged 60 years. Mr. Tribble was a native of Anderson county. The remains were interred in the old Westminster cem tery the day following at 1 p. m., funeral services being conducted by Rev. L. M. Lyda. The deceased bad been a member of the Map!ist church tor 2."> years He leaves a wife and six children to mourn their loss. The bereaved ones have the sympthy of many friends. -Wanted - Meef cattle and hogs, also hides. Highest prices. A. L. Ellison, Walhalla.-Adv. t. f. We clip the following announce ment from the Cordele (fla.) Dis patch of October 7th: "An interest inn wedding of last week was that of Miss Howard Roberts and L. O. White, which took place at the Meth odist church. Rev. Walter Anthony, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was charming in a striking coat suit of myrtle green. Her bat was a black turban trimmed with a bird of Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. White have scores of friends who extend their hearty congratulations. Mr. White has a responsible position here with tho Southern Realty Company. They will be at bo UH- to their friends with Mrs. P. A. Willis.'* The groom is well and favorably known in Wal having resided her'- up to be engaged In business in He ls the eldest son of Mr. L, ll. White, and for quite was associated in business halla, be the time Cordele, and Mrs. a while here NS iib the ('arter Garage. We congratulate our friend upon his good fortune In winning the heart and band of one of Georgia's fair daughters, and extend.to the happy couple our best wishes for a long life of happiness and prosperity, We have reduced our Improved Appier oats to 7 ">c. per bushel. C. W. ft .1. E. Bauknlght.-Adv. -Arrangements have been made With tho Alkahest Lyceum System of Atlanta. Ga., for six lyceum attrac tions for this winter. The first of these attractions would have ap peared here on October 1st, but ow ing to the fact thal a quarantine against diphtheria was in force at the time, the auditorium could not be opened. Of the remaining five at tractions the first will appear at the auditorium the latter part of this month. The five attractions to be seen here are The Cartwright Broth? ors. Instrumental and vocal quartette; Mrs. William Calvin Chilton, motin dramisl: Mooth Lowery, humorist and satirist: The Treble Clef Club, and The Winters, entertainers, The Alkabaset System has a reputation for Bonding out high class attractions, and no doubt all who se? these ar tists as they ap|>ear here will be well pleased. Twenty-five i>er cent of the proceeds, after paying for lighting and other expenses, will he given to the Walhalla Graded School. Sea son tickets may be purchased from Supt. H. W. Gasque at $2 for adults and il for teachers and pupils. Ad mission at the door tor those not holding season tickets will be 25 and ??0 cents. Mr. and Mrs. NV. I". Hodge and family have moved io the country to the regrel of numerous friends lien*. Mr. Hodge bas charge of the power plant about four miles from town, and bis duties require closer resi dence to Iiis work. He bas been oc cupying a,residence on North Broad street. - Host quality wheal shorts at $1.36 per sack. T. X. Carter, West minster, s. c. Adv. ;:'.<-tf. Protracted services were begun in the Walhalla Baptist church last Sunday, and they are being largely attended, especially at ibo nighl ser vices. Music is being furnished by a selected choir, which bas been un der de training of ('lias. F. Hetriek for some time. Rev. T. L. Smith, the pastor, is being assisted by Rev. H. M. Fallaw, of the New Westminster Baptist church, who is doing all the preaching for the series of meetings. Ile is giving his audiences strong and practical sermons at every service and much interest is being manifested from che beginning. The morning services begin at in o'clock and close prompt!} at ll o'clock, while the night services begin promptly at 7.30. The public is earnestly urged to at tend, ami the members of all denomi nations are Invited to take part in the services. The diphtheria situation hore continues about the same as for the past two weeks, there being occasion al cases reported. Little Miss Claire Sloan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Sloan, who was a recent sufferer, is now entirely well and the quaran tine has been raised on this home. Little Miss Carolyn Rogers was taken suddenly ill Sunday night, and it was found that diphtheria had developed quickly in this case. The home was quarantined Immediately. The little girl Is getting along nicely, practically all traces of the disease disappearing after 36 hours, during which time diphtheria antitbxin was administer ed. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Abbott has also been quarantined, their son Ben being sick ot diph theria. The situation has not been deemed of such serious nature at present to close the public schools again. -Good second hand top buggy for sale cheap. Will take in payment dry cow, pork or corn. .1. W. Slielor, Walhalla.-Adv.* -Mrs. R. L. Roge re was hostess to the Paul Mayne Circle on October 2d, at which time a most instructive and enjo an'e meeting was held. After roll call, responded to by current events, the program for tho afternoon was rendered. Mrs. Cmberg?rT\Ith the aid of two cleverly drawn naps by Miss Daisy Strong, gave us a<very clear Idea of "The Geography of South America," Mrs. Brown follow ing with a reading on the same sub ject. "Life in Columbia." by Mrs. Steck, and "The Pan-American Un ion,' bj Mrs. Vertier, won? both well read. Alter a short business session, the social hour was spent with "Scott" and "Dickens" by means of an original and pleasing contest pre pared by the hostess. At the close of the contest lt was found that most all present wore familiar with these two authors and had to draw for the prizes, which were beautifully bound books by these writers. Mrs. Darby drew first prize, the second going to Mrs. J. B. S. Dendy. A delicious sweet course was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. A. rteck and Miss Carolyn Rogers. Mrs. Sif ford and Misses Pelzer and Hill were welcome visitors. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. Steck on Fri day, October Kith, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. ?-The Brown Lumber Co. offers easy terms to responsible parties in Oconee county wishing to purchase lumber.-Adv. 41* King of Reun?anla Dead. Amsterdam, Oct. 10.-A telegram received here from Vienna says that King Charles of Ronmania died this morning. Ferdinand A ss uni es Throne. London, Oct. 12.-King Ferdinand, of Ronmania, in the presence of the members of the royal family, tho dip lomatic corps and the other notables, took the oath of office yesterday, in succession to his uncle, King Charles, according to a dispatch from Bucharest. King Charles died at bis country seat in Slnala on Saturday. The new King declared he would labor for the development of the State. Card of Thanks. Editor Keowee Courier: Please al low us space in your valuable paper to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance rendered at the time of the sudden death of our dear husband and father, Mav heaven's richest blessings rem upon tbeni all is our prayer. Mrs. .1. L. Talley and Children. Salem, Oct. 1 2. Poplar Spring to Call Pastor. - j All tho members of Poplar Spring Baptist church are requested to meet next Sunday afternoon, October 18th, al 2 o'clock, for the purpose of call ing a pastor for anothei year. Please remember the date and be on hand. THE HAIUtlSON-JONES WEDDIN?. Ceremony Wm? Performed I^ast Wed uesday Amid Iteautlful Decorations. An event of great interest which occurred in Walhalla last Wednes day evening wa? the marriage of Mis? Mary Connpr Harrison, eldest (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Harri son, and Hayne tirant Jones, son of M rc. C. Jones, of Tatnasseo, which was solemnized at the Harrison home at 7 o'clock, i'i the presence of the immediate ian liles of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends. The Impressive service of the Presby terian church was used. Dr. J. H. Stokes, of .the Methodist church, offi clating. The bouse was brilliantly lighted and decorated throughout, the color schemes of green and white ?md yellow and white being artistically carried out. Promptly at 7 o'clock, to the Btralns of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, charmingly rendered by Miss Crace Heard, niece of the groom, the bridal party entered the parlor, which was beautifully decorated in white and green. The ushers, Messrs. 10a ri Dca rd and McCurry Ne ville, Frank F. and Lewis Harrison, entered first, holding streamers of white satin ribon. by means of which they formed an aisle from the door to a lovely impiovised altar, which had been arranged at the end of the room. Next came little Marj- Louise Heard, niece of the groom, bearing the ring in the heart of a white rose; Miss Carrie Darby Harrison, young est sister of the bride, dressed in white lace and yellow ribbons, and carrying a gold basket of white roses. Then came the groom on the arm of his best man, Luther McRee, of Greenville, preceding the maid of honor, Miss Janie Harrison, dressed in yellow chiffon over messaline and carrying white chrysanthemums. The bride, lovely in an exquisite gown of ivory satin and duchess lace, draped in chiffon and embroidered in pearls, wearing a veil, cap effect, with ban dait of pearls, and carrying a shower bouquet of valley lilies and bride's roses, entered on the arni of her fa ther and took her place beside the groom at the altar. During the ceremony Tr?umerei was softly played. The glow of many candles shed a soft light over thc impressive scene. Just before the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. Wade C. Hughs charmingly sang Mendelssohn's Wed ding Song. After the ceremony a reception was tendered a number of the friends of the bride and groom and their fami lies. Receiving in the parlor with Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Harrison, and Mrs. Cornelia Jones, mother of the groom; Mrs. W. J. Murray, of Columbia; Mts. James Sitton, of Spartanburg, and Mrs. W. J. Heard. Receiving at the door of the reception hall were Mrs. J. A. Steck. Mrs. Harry Harris of Greenville, and Miss Sue Maxwell. The dining room, where the bride's table was sid, was beautifully deco rated in yellow and white. In the center of the room, directly over the table, which wa? covered with an ex quisite lace cover over yellow satin, was hung a shaded lamp, from which depended white and yellow satin rib bons to the four corners of the table, where they were caught in bows. The bride's cake held the center of the table, on a beautiful silver stand, and the whole was lighted by many shad ed tapers. Misses Daisy Strong and Anna Darby, assisted by Misses Grace Beard, Hannah Miller Harrison, Pau line Steck and Meta Norman, pre sided over the dining room and served the guests deHe?o?s refresh ments. In the gift room, where the numer ous and lovely gifts were set forth, Mrs. L. M. Brown and Mrs. Jas. W. i Harrison presided. Misses Anna Stribling. Theresa McDavId of Green ville, and Frank E. Harrison, Jr.. of Charleston, had charge of the bride's register, while a bevy of young peo ple dispensed punch on the veranda, which was brightly lighted hy many Japanese lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left at 10 o'clock for Jacksonville, Fla., and after a week spent in the Land of Flowers they will be at home to their friends at Tatnassee. They will ar rive in Walhalla to-day. The marriage of this popular young couple was an event of unu sual interest here, both the bride and groom being prominently connected and universally popular. The hearti ness of the congratulations and good wishes extended personally hy friends present at the ceremony and recep tion and by others at a distance by wire was marked indeed. To these The Courier desires to add its very best wishes for their every happi ness through a long life of peace, pros|>erlty and joy. Hupt i/.inp. at Changa Ford. Next Sunday, th? 18th, at :>..10 o'clock, I will baptize (at the ford of Changa, on the road lending from Walhalla to Whetstone), the candi dates of Double Springs church. M. G. Holland. We Set the Pace in Women's Footwear, fe Catering to thc woman who demands, in ad dition to style,footwear which is perfect titting and splendid for wear, we are handling exclu sively the high grade footwear made by UTZ & DUNN Co., of Rochester, N. Y. These shoes have set a high standard for thirty years and more, both for style and reliability. They are made from carefully selected stock and will hold shape under most severe wear. The styles are exclusive and the fit ting qualities are nowhere r jelled. A.U of the season's netv models now on sate at $3.50, $4.00 and S5.00 C W. Pitchford. Brass Beds arc coming more a.id more into permanent fashion. The days of thc old wooden beds are numbered. The metal ones are more cleanly, more artistic and more durable. Every home should have its brass bedsteads, and we are re'ady to furnish them in most elaborate variety. They are strong, handsome and yet light to handle. We have a splendid selection of both Brass and Iron Beds in Colors and in White and will make a very close price. Ballenger Hdw. and Furn. Co., Seneca, Soixtli Carolina. Deaths Caused Far Prom Battles. Rome, Oct. ll.-The appalling war now raging in Europe may have been the last blow to the heart of aged King Charles of Roumania, says the Tribuna. "Also the relatives and friends of Cardinal Ferrata say that the origin of his illness was due to excessive work in his attempt to mas ter the situation and co-operate with the pope In trying to end the conflict. Thus the illustrious victims of the war, among the non-combatants, number already a pope, a king and cardinal, the papal secretary of state." Partner Dies by Own Hand. Lancaster, Oct. ll.-News reached here to-day of the death by his own hands Thursday night last in the Unity section of this county of Rob ert Whitaker, a prominent citizen and well known farmer of that commu nity. Ill health Is assigned as the cause for Mr. Whitaker's suicide. It is said that he placed a shotgun to his temple and, pulling the trigger, blow the top of his head entirely off. He was 2',\ years of age and is sur vived by his wife and three children. Beaverdani Baptist Minutes. All churches or Individuals who have not subscribed for minutes of the Beaverdam Baptist Association, or who may wish additional copies, may secure them at The Courier of fice, or from the clerk, Rev. L. D. Mitchell, Walhalla, S. C., Route 1, any time after Saturday morning, Oc tober 17th. Selecting Seed Corn, Do not walt until spring to select your seed corn. Co Into the field now and pick out the best ears on the best stalks. This, according to Clemson College, is the surest and safest way to get seed that will make more and better corn at PO greater cost. Holstein Bull lor Service. I offer to the public the services of my Holstein Hull. Service guaran teed. Fee, 50c. casli and r?0c. in three months; or $1.50 at end of gestation period, FRED. RIEMANN, West I nion, S. C. Oct. 14, 1914. 43* WANTED-industrious man; can earn $100 month and exjvenses sell ing our products to farmers. Must have means for starting expenses and furnish bond signed by two responsi ble men. Address W. T. Rawleigh Co., Freeport, 111. Give age, occu pation, references. 41* NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Es tate of Samuel T. Dickson, deceased, are hereby notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all per? sons haring claims against said Es tate will present the same duly at tested within the ?imo prescribed by law or be barred. (MRS.) EFFIE J. DICKSON. Administratrix of the Estate of Sam uel T. Dickson, Deceased. Oct. ll, 1914._41-4 4 ID Order lo Encourage Faners to sow oats, I have decided to cut the price, for next 30 days, to 65c, for Fine Appier Seed Oats. T. TV. CARTER, adv. t.f. WeHtminster, S. C. I OFFER FOR SALE good 75-acro farm, 7 miles from Walhalla, near Hay's Mill, $ 1 "> i>er acre. Three acres In cultivation, balance well timbered. Will take one-third cash, balance on time to suit ?nirchaser, or In middling cotton at 10c. pound. C. Q. DEA TON, Walhalla, Route 2. 9-7-14-t.f. ?J. JAMES W. HARRISON, R. S., .!? .U Mechanical nnd Electrical -J. ENGINEER, ?? .J? (Superintendent Walhalla ?? .J. Lighting Pl int,) .? ?I* Electrical und Cl um bing . Contractor, ?? .f. Phone No. Jil, Walhalla, S. C. 4? .{. All Work Guaranteed Strictly 4* .J? First Class ami According to In- ?T? JL miranee Rules. .!? ?T?4?tll>|t>|''t'>I**I**t'*t''l>'I'*l'*I**l'>I''t''t''I<l