University of South Carolina Libraries
WATCH WAIT COMING LISTEN DISTRESS MERCHANDI ? mpg ?r^ik mam BEesi I ONE GRAND, GLORIOUS EVENT I EVERYTHING AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ! Sale Opens Saturday, October 24th, 9 a. m. FREE! FREE! First 25 ladies making a purchase of $1 or over Sat urday will get 25 cents worth of merchandise, gro ceries excepted. FIRST 25 MEN making a purchase of $J or over Saturday will receive one pair of Socks, value 25c. Bargains are Plentiful, and Enough for All ! Six Big Specials for Saturday WATCH WINDOW at 8 o'clock SATURDAY MORNING. Something Interesting. CALICO, 5c. Ten yards to a customer ; when making a purchase of $7.00 or over. 25 pounds of Sugar for $1.25 with every cash pur chase of $7 or over, only 25 pounds to a customer. FREE ! FREE ! Presents when the doors open. Be here and receive one of those 50 envelopes. Trade Here and Pocket the Dif ference ! Walhalla, S. C. CARTER'S CASH STORE, Walhalla, S. C. I + + oj. .J. .J. .J. .J? ?J. .J. .J. "I* ?J? .fr .fr .fr .j. 4- Thc prettiest and nobbies .fr Clothing, Shoes, Hats of eve J Pretty linc of M?LLINE] 4. Ladies', Misses' and Children .fr Big linc Crockery, Glass % MR. HARRISON wil .g. through thc Prettiest Linc 4. town at such low figures. "fr "IT_) .fr .fr .fr ?fr ?fr "fr 4* *I* 4* .!. "fr "fr "fr "fr Tl J LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j| Jwlwlwll ?|.?*..J??J?.fr ?J.?J.?*??|??J. .T, .J. . j. ?J, -Pure wheat shorts $1.40 per sack. C. W. ii J. K. Sauknight. ad. -The Emery Club will meet with Mrs. George Seaborn Friday after noon, October 23d, at 4 o'clock. -Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of the Globe Optical Co.. <>r Greenville, which will be round elsewhere in this issue. --The Methodist Guild Will meet Avitb Miss Lettie Grant on Thurs day afternoon at ?1.30 o'clock. A full attendance of members desired. Mealing Stoves. Of course .laynea cuts tlx price and sells the goods. Adv. Rev. D. P. Reardon will preach al Bethlehem Lia pt isl church on the first Sunday in November at ll o'clock. Public cordialh invited. Carsten Oclkers left last Monday for Tampa, I'la., where he will seek employment for the winter, going further South n account of his health. Mules for sale by The Brown Dumber Company. Easy terms to responsible parties.-Adv. 13* I) M. Alexander, of Warrenton. Va., is spending a week wi: h bis par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Alexander, in the Cheohee section. Daniel has many friends In Walhalla and throughout the county who are ever pleased to welcome him on bis visits. - The many friends of Miss Carrie Perry, of Sumter, were delighted to meet her again this week during a brief visit her? to her sister. Mrs. S. K. Dendy. Miss Perry lias boen for some time connected officially with a hospital in Suinter, where she is car rying on a splendid work. Eor Sale IS acres of land In town of Walhalla; well timbered. Price reasonable. Apply to N. NV. Macaulay. Walhalla. S. C. Adv. - Married, al the home of the offi ciating minister, Rev. T. C. lagon, of Townvllle, on Sunday afternoon, Oc tober I 8th, Miss Carl Williams and Crawford L. Gallanani, beith of the Cross Poad - Keel ion of Oconce. The Courier joins with a host of Other friends ill extending to the happy young couple every good wish. Rev. J. lt Pmbcrger left yester day for Greenville, where be will spend thc remainder ol' ibis week in attendance upon the session of the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, which convened yesterday evening and will remain in session until Sat urda> afternoon. Mr. r m berger will return to Walhalla in time lo (Ul bis regular Sunday appointments. ir yon wini to ?ave money on nil the necessities of life that von buy, trade with .laynes. Walhalla, who cuts the price and sells the goods, ad. - The ladies of the Methodist Cu lld are preparing for the presenta tion of a play, "Home Ties." ivhich it is hoped thev will be abb- to stage at Pltehtord's Hall on l-'rldaj night, the 30th, with a Saturday matinee. The play is considered unusually good, and some of the best local tal ent will take pari In its production. Make your arrangements so as to be able to attend this entertainment. Your patronage will be great!} ap preciated by the I..dies of the Metho dist Guild. -Eor National Mazda lamps, elec tric chandeliers, fixtures of all kind?, motors, Irons, stoves, toasters and all electrical appliances, see .lames W. Harrison, Walhalla. - Adv. 12. ?J. t^? ?J? ?J? ?I? ?I? .J. 4? I J? ?J? ?J. I? it line of Dry Goods, Notions, ry style, RY, Ribbons, Ready-to-wear i's Hats arriving every week. ware, Enamel and Tin. 1 bc pleased to show you of Goods you ever saw in ii .j? ?|? ?j? >!? *|? ?|? *|? ?j? *|* * j* We Loan Money only on gilt-edged security. We are always ready and willing to obligo depositors. When you want your banUlng business attended to in a perfectly satisfactory manner try an account with the Hank of Walhalla. Bank of Walhalla, WALHALLA, S. C. Coal and Coal Stoves.-Jaynes always cuts the price and sells the goods. -Adv. -Married, on Sunday, October 1 1, at Hie residence of C. Hogers, near Salem, Miss Meada Alexander and P. 10. Osbields. all of Oconee. Their many friends wish for them a long life of happiness and prosperity. H. 1.. Creen, Magistrate, performed the ceremony. Tlie Carter Cash Store (Walhal la) will throw its doors open next Saint day for a big special sale. They announce SOUK* interesting features of this sale in this issue of The Cou rier. Head what they have to say. and don't fail to call at their store next Saturday morning. They will have something that will interest and benefit everybody. i.iy W. Hutchison is otu* of the happiest of our young men since last Sunday, when he received a set of hraces that have enabled him lo lay aside his crutches and lo walk with out other assistance. Mr. Hutchison was Injured in the Southern-Blue Ridge wreck at Seneca in Pebruary, HI 13, and has sine?' been unable to engage In any work. Wanted Eye sufferers lo read Dr. odom's (The Globe Optical Com pany I special offer on page 1 for easy vision, less headaches from eye strain, near sight, old sight. Cross eyes corrected by properly Titted [lasses Adv. Q. Me lt. Q. Merrick, deputy collector of the internal revenue service, ac companied by several other officers, arrive d in Walhalla Sunday after noot and made a quick trip into the mountain section "on business." They found, however, that the "busi ness" had already been transacted, there being nothing left Of the plant they went lo cut up bul a few boxes and worthless stuff. Mrs. Alexander Long, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of i he Episcopal church In this State, will arrive in Walhalla this evening and will remain lu re for a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs IO. lt. Lucas. At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon Mrs. Long will hold a meeting at ?he Lil ias residence, and it is earnestly de sired that every lady member of the Episcopal church will attend. - -Highest prices paid for chick ens and eggs. W. A. Peehuff, at Walhalla Cotton Mill. adv. -J. J. Norton, of Anderson, spout Sunday in Walhalla at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V. L, Vernor. .Miss Helen Kant, of Anderson, spoil I the week-end in Walhalla with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Pant. J. J. McSwaln, Esq.. of Green ville, is attending Court In Walhalla this week. Mr. McSwaln has a num ber of wann personal friends here who are always pleased to meet him - Wanted-Beef cattle and hogs, also hides. Highest prices. A. L. Billson, Walhalla.-Adv. t. f. -Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rutherford arrived in Walhalla last Monday on their way to Alabama, where they will spend some time visiting among Mrs. Rutherford's relatives at her old home at Pine Level. They will also spend some time at Montgomery. It was their intention to leave here yes terday morning, but Mrs. Hutherford was taken sick and they were forced to remain over at the Grant house. They will leave this afternoon or a* soon as possible. We wish for them a pleasant visit. -We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. John Bea rd en, which occur red at her home near New Hope on Friday, October 9th. Mrs. Bearden was, before marriage, a Miss Owens being a sister of Mrs. J. A. Keaton of Walhalla. Tlie deceased is sur vived by a husband and a large fa iii - Hy of small children. To them ai\d other relatives is extended the em - pathy of many friends. The i?teV ment took place at New Hope on th? day following her death, Kev. J. D Crim, her pastor, conducting iii? services. Mrs. Owens was a devotee Christian and lived a life of useful ness to her church and community Siie was II member of New I lop? church for many years. Died, in Charleston, on Octobei 16th, 1914, Mrs. Doretta Hesse. Th? deceased was born in Charleston ii isis .ind was a daughter of the lat* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cappelman, for morly citizens of Walhalla. Mrs Hesse is survived by one daughter Mrs. J. I) W. Claussen, of diarios ton, and one brother and sister, Johl l>. Cappelmann, of (marleston, an? Mrs. H. B. Schroder, of Walhalla Mrs. Hesse's girlhood days vver< spent in and. around Walhalla, am during the past summer she paid i visit of some length to her sister here Funeral services were conduete? from St. John's Lutheran church Charleston, Sunday morning, afte which Cue inteinieni took place ii Bethany cemetery. The bereavei relatives have the sympathy of man; friends in their hour of sadness. Wanted - Reliable one-hors share-cropper. Good house; gooi land; good stock. Apply to Jas. E lsbell, Walhalla.-Adv. 4 2* -John A. Kelley, of the Nev Hope section of tlie county, left a The Courier office yesterday a sam pie of his splendid syrup, made tlil year from home grown vane. Mi Kelley has for 15 years operated stationary syrup mil] at his hom? doing a considerable amount of worl for the neighborhood. This year h made ?il 5 gallons of syrup for him self and has in all turned out fror iiis mill 527 Vi gallons. The sa nip] sent ns ls uniisaually fine. Mi Kelley informs us that the produc this year is far above the average I quality. During the 15 years tim he bas been operating his mill h has averaged a turn-out of about ^.0 gallons, the smallest amount turne out In any year being a little mor than 400 gallons, while the larges was slightly In excess of 700. Th sample presented us yesterday wa of the sugar-drip variety. Last Wednesday evening al 7..5 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mri J. A. Bischoff, occurred the marriag of their eldest daughter. Miss Marni? to Robert Junken. of Anderson. Th simple but Impressive rites of th Lutheran church were performed b Rev. J. H. Umberger, The bride ^ young lady of many accomplishment and was prettily attired in a gow Of white batiste and lace of lier ow design and workmanship, having a her only attendants Misses Wilhe mina Bischoff and Hannah F ree ina I both wearing white voil. The ,( is a young man of sterling Christla worth. After tho ceremony supp? was served to about 30 guests. Th decorations were in green and whit and well suited to the occasiqi Many useful as well as ornament] presents in linen, etc., attested lotti spirit of friendliness which bids on of our fairest young girls GodsptJfcj Mr. and Mis. Junken will make (hoi home with the groom's mother In Ai derson. -T. E. Alexander sells Rock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv.-tf. Quarantine has been raised by i ho physician on the home of Mrs. R. L. Rogers, the sufferer from diph theria, little Miss Carolyn Rogers, being again up and about the home, though as yet not strong enough to return to school. -The county's new well bas been put into service, the jail tank being lilied from this source for the first time yesterday morning. The (low of witter from the 3'>0-foot bore is am ple for all present needs, and it is thought will meet all demands for a long time to come. -Attention is directed to tito ad vertisement of "The Ree Hive," the well known Seneca clothing and dry goods bouse, which will be found on the fourth page of The Courier this week. Read their, attractive an nouncement and give them a call. They are prepared to meet your every want and save you money on every pu red?ase. - Last Thursday J. Whit Grant, of Walhalla, had the misfortune to lose a good horse that had been sent on a trip into the mountains. The team, two horses hitched to a hack, was driven by Lee Kerr, and on arriving at the Russell section, where the road is not far from the river bank, the water from the swollen river was up to the edge of the road. In some manner one of the horses surged to one side, bringing the vehicle to the edge of the water. The animals got into deep water, and the driver was compelled to abandon the team in order to save himself. The next day tin' team was found some five or six hundred yards down the stream, still hitched to the vehicle, hut one horse was dead, the other patiently waiting rescue. The heavy rains of last week brought all the mountain streams to a great height and in some instances crops are reported to have been dam aged considerably, especially where corn w;is shocked in "bottom" fields. Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMIvNT fails to cure nny case of m him:. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives l?ase and Rest. SOC Clear Canal Within Ten Days. Panania, Oct. 1G.-Col. Ceo. W. Goethals. Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, to-night said it would be ten days before the cana! won!fl again be ready for traille, which has been suspended as a result of the landslide on the east side of the wa terway, north of Cold Hill, Wednes day night. The colonel also said that he would have the channel ready for 30-foot draft ships by October 27th, barring accidents, it is planned by then to have the channel 130 feet wide and 30 feet deep, also the west bank where the channel was least af fected. In that section there is an average depth of 20 feet. FOR SALE-New crop Pure Geor gia Cane Syrup at 32c. per gallon, in barrels. \V. H. DAVIS, Augusta, Georgia. 42-4 4 I OFFER FOR SALE good 75-acre farm, 7 miles from Walhalla, near Lay's Mill. $15 jier acre. Three acres in cultivation, balance well timbered. Will tali?' one-third cash, balance on time to suit purchaser, or in middling cotton at 10c. pound. C. Q. HEA TON, Walhalla, Route 2. 0-7-1 4-t.f. Holstein Billi for Service. I offer to the public the services of my Holstein Mull. Service guaran teed. Fee. .".nc. cash ind fi0c. in three months; or $1.50 at end of gestation period. FRED. RIEMANN, West Inion, S. C. Oct. 14, 1914. 43* NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. isotlce ls hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in thc State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Friday, tho 7th day of November, 1914, nt ll o'clock ia the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of tho estate of Louis? Da Dolt, de ceased, ehd obtain final discharge as Administrator of said estate. W. E. CH ES WELL, Administrator of the Estate of Louisa na Bolt, Deceased, Oct. 7, 1914. 4 0-43 We Set the Pace in Women's Footwear L-l L Catering to thc woman who demands, in ad dition to style,footwcar which is perfect fitting 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 f -died. AH of the season's nezv mode's now on sale at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 C. W. Pitchford. ? ?VCtOT?N W WI WANT IN THC MRS. GOOD COOK: YOU SPEND SO MUCH TIME IN THE KITCHEN PREPARING GOOD THINGS FOR MR. MAN THAT HE WILL GLADLY BUY YOU ANYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN YOU WANT, IF YOU'LL ONLY ASK HIM FOR IT. A MAN WHO THREE TIMES A DAY ENJOYS HIS GOOD WIFE'S COOKING AND WON'T BUY HER WORK-SAVING UTEN SILS FOR THE KITCHEN OUGHT TO BE KNOCKED IN THE HEAD WITH A ROLLING PIN. FOR THIS PURPOSE WE WILL GIVE AWAY THE ROLLING PIN. MATHESON HARDWARE CO., WESTMINSTER, - - - S. 0.