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SMASHED BELIEVE US, IT WAS SOME BIG DAY HERE LAST SATURDAY. PROMPTLY AS ADVERTISED, THE DOORS SWUNG OPEN ON OUR GREAT Men's Overalls, only a few left. Values up to $1.25, while they last Sale price, 89c. Clothing, Men's Suits that sold vp to $9 now going at $4.98. Shoes. One big lot of Men's Work Shoes. Just thc kind for wear. Your own prke. $1.48. distress Merchandise Sale. Now for a great big week ! Yes, come early and avoid the rush of eager buyers, ??e A genuiue "bee hive" of rare bargains. HERE ARE SIX SPECIALS, But we have many more. Come and see for yourself. CARTER'S CASH STORE, WALHALLA. 0 Dry Goods. All Ginghams, J 2 i-2c. kind, 9c. per yard. Many patterns to select from. Sheeting, yard-wide, going at only 5c. per yard. Cotton Checks and Calicoes at 5 cents per yard. 4* .!. ?fr ?fr ?fr ?fr 4? ?fr ?fr ?fr 4? ?fr .fr .fr .fr .fr ^ .fr Thc prettiest and nobbies .fr Clothing:, Shoes, Hats of eve I Pretty linc of MILLINEF .3. Ladies', Misses' and Children .fr Bip; linc Crockery, Glass> * MR. HARRISON will ^ through thc Prettiest Linc 4. town at such low figures* .fr .I* ?j? ?j. .j. .j > ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? Norman's Dry Goofls The Regular Communication of Dluo Ridge Lodge, NTo. 9 2, A. F. M., will be hold next Friday night, October 30th, 1!) 1 i. at S o'clock. W. C. Hughs, \V. M. W. O. White, Secretary. adv. Om . J. .J* .T. .J. .J ,. J..T.?J..J?.J. OCAL AND PERSONAL. S . ?J?.J?..J.tj.? J. ? J? .J. ?*? ?T. "t.. -T. E. Alexander aells Rock Hill buggies. Walhalla, s. C. adv.-tf. - Clias. H. Mayhew, of Atlanta, is Spending fl few days in Walhalla on business. -Horn, unto Mr. and Mrs Otto H. Schumacher, on Monday, October 26, a daughter. - Wm. Rose, of liirniingham, Ala., is spending several days in Walhalla visiting Iiis uncle and it ll ll t. Mr. and Mrs. ll. C. Lus,!). His friends are pleased t<> meet him again. - Wanted Meet" cattle and bogs, also bides. Highest prices. A. L. Ellison, Walhalla. Adv. t. I". - Master Derrill Darby is the lat est victim ot' diphtheria reported, quarantine on the home having been established Monday. We trust that, dis case, as others in the past, will prove very light and that he may soon be on; again. - Mr. and Mrs. .lack Darby, who have been residing for some time in the lower part ol' this State, arrived in Walhalla Inst week ami are spend ing some time here with Mr, Darby's mother, Mrs. Ida H. Darby, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nor man, on Faculty 11 ill. ? It's eas} to - ty charge :t, hut it's expensive, 'irv Caner'.- Cash Store. Walhalla. Adv. Mrs. Mary A. (Darby) Haine died in (?reenvide last Sunda/ at the home of her daughter, Mrs. IL C. Miller, nftcr a brie! illness, she hav ing been sick only two weeks, though for some time she bad been in failing health. Mrs. Haine was pleasantly known in Walhalla, where she fre quently visited 1e r .sister. Miss Hat ti?' Darby, ami among other relatives. She was a daughter of the late .lohn T. Darby, ot Kori Moite, this State, and was at the time of her (lentil in her tint lt year. In early Hie she was happily married to .1. K. Haine, ot' Eorl Motte, ami to this union s?ve mi children were bom. two of whom W. c. Haine, ot' Eort Motte, ami Mrs. ll. C. Miller, of tireen ville survive. She is also survived by one brother timi one sister .1. Hood win Darby, of Knoxville. Tenn , and Miss Hattie Darby, of Walhalla. Fu neral servile- wer?- held at Fori Motte on Tucsdit) morning, inter ment following in th?- family plot at Hickory Grove, near that place, lhere aro hosts ot" friends hero and elsewhere in the State who will leam with deep regret ot' th?- death 01 this good woman. She had long been a consisten! membor o? the Episcopal chur li, and was a d?'vout and con scientious Chrltslan. To the be reaved ones Th?> Courier joins in ex tending sincere sympathy in their sorrow. Miss Hatti?' Darby was willi her sister wli?n the end came and attended the funeral services yea terday at the old homestead at Fori Motte. Wanted Eye sufferers to read Dr. Odom's (The Globe Optical Com pany) special offer on pa?e 4 ror easy vision, less headaches from eye strain, near sight, old sight. Cross eyes corrected by properly fitted glasses.--Adv. * "LOWER PRICES] ? _ -I t linc of Dry Goods, Notions, ' ry style, ZYf Ribbons, Rcady-to-wcar * 's Hats arriving every week. * vare, Enamel and Tin. -I* [ be pleased to show you ^. of Goods you ever saw in . >!? ?j? ?j? ?j* ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j* ?j? ?j? V Tie Transmission of Money in any form exec|)l a check or il ra fl is risky and expensive. Currency or coin once lost or stolen is seldom re covered. A lost or stolen check can he stopped without any loss at all. A check on tho Hank of Walhalla ran he mailed for two cents. To transmit the cash it represents would cost many times that. Why not save as well tts he safe ? Bank of Walhalla, WACIIAI.LV, S. C. -liest. 50c. brooms only 30c. at 'aider's Cash Store.-Adv. --Miss Julia ilencken, after spend on; several weeks in Wa Unalla, will return to her home in Charleston Fri -The Ladies' Aid Society of the Vlethodisl church will meet with Mrs. Wm. A. Grant Thursday after loon at .!.;!.. o'clock. The ladies of the Lutheran Aid ?Society will serve lunch at the offices if Stribling & Hendy during the ses sion of Court next week. Besides unches, the ladies will have for sale in a hu n da nee of cake and the excel eni coll?e for which they are famed. ITie patronage of the public will be ! rea 11} ti pprei lated. Mrs. Fred Hiitemeyre, of Pal 11 y ra, X. J., is spending some time at he home of Mr. and Mrs. John \ item merer, near town, and with the amily of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt. ?he is being cordially received by nany of our people, whose pleasure t lins been to meet her. She will re it rn to her home in about two veeks. - Highest prices paid for chick ins and eggs. W. A. Peehllff, at .Valhalla Colton Mill. adv. Mrs. Mattie Brinke. wife of lohn I<\ Br?cke, died at ber home at he Burns mill place Monday night ast at 8.30 o'clock after a brief lil ies! from n complication of diseases. She had been in poor health for some time, and on Wednesday of last week tvas taken seriously ill with typhoid Fever, Thet, are many friends of the family who will learn with deep re gret of her death, Mrs. Hrucke was i daughter of Mrs. B. F. Gibson, and was a woman of strong personality. She was a consistent member of the West Inion I'.aptist church, with which she had been Identified for some years, though only about 2 I years of age at the time of her death. She is survived by her husband and four children, to whom we Join with athel friends in extending deep sym pathy In their sorrow. Funeral ser vices were conducted this morning liv Kev. L. M. Lyda, tho interment fol lowing at I I o'clock at Wolf Strke Baptist cemetery. Teach your dollars to have more "cents." Try Carter's Cash Store, ad. Miss Calanthe Davis has reiurn IMI lo her home In Durano, Okla., af ter several weeks spent among rela tives and friends in Walhalla, Pit-kens and other points in this State. Mrs. V. H. (?arvin and si teri Mrs. J. II. Caines, after a pleasant \isii nt the home of Dr. and Mrs J. .1. Thode. returned to their hot.ie at ('?.titrai Saturday. The si>ecial services at the Wal halla Baptist church closed hist Thursdu> night. There wore a Dum ber who joined the church as a result of the meetings, and on Sunday morn ing th<' ordinance ol' baptism was ad ministered to eight candidates at the lhi|it;st church. lt ls hoped that much and lasting good has been ac complished. -Harry Smith, who spent Several weeks here very pleasantly at the home of Iiis brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peters, re turned last week to his home in Phil adelphia. Mr. Smith made numerous friends in Walhalla tinting his stay, who regret his departure. Mr. Smith was greatly pleased with Walhalla and the South and our people. He will be most cordially welcomed on a return visit. -Rev. T. C. O'Dell, presiding el der of Anderson District, will preach at the Walhalla Methodist ertlich next Sunday evening at 7.?0 o'jloek. and will hold the fourth (masterly conference of the charge. Rev. d'Dell is an excellent preacher, and is hoped that a large congregati(iXWill hear him. The public is cordially Invited, and all members cf the church, and especially the ol?clals. are urged to attend. Mrs. .1. A. Steck was a cordial hostess to the Mayne Circle October 16th. The following program was well rendered: Curren: events; rt ..d ing. "Cnited States of Venezuela." Mrs. .1. A. Ansel; reading, "Charm ing Caracas," Miss Strong; piano solo, Mrs. Ilcrndon. After adjourn ment the Circle spent a delightful social hour with the hostess. The next meeting (October .'loth) will be held with Mrs. W. C. Hughs. \V. C. Lyles left Monday for *jan caster county, whore he will resume his work as principal of Tabernacle (?faded School, situated in the coun try from the town of Lancaster. Mr. Lyles has been in charge of this school for three years, and is greatly interested in his work there. During the past year a large and commodi ous school building has been erected at Tabernacle and it is the purpose Of the trustees to employ two assistants to Mr. Lyles. lt is also intended to extend the term to eight months. We wish Mr. Lyles much success in his work during the present session. -Tim Courier this week semis out ten pages in order to accommodate advertisers and at the same timo fur nish its readers the full amount of news matter. We desire to call es pecial attention to the advertise ments this week. Keep au eye out for them each week and patronize The Courier advertisers. Tiny are the wide-!?wake merchants and busi ness men of the county and State, and they may be depended upon ,u all times. Tim new advertisers this week .ire the Courtenay Manufactur ing Company, of Newry, who have an attractive announcement >f particular interest to farmers-the Storing of lotion at a very low tate; the Car ter Cash Store, Walhalla, who are giving great values in ?ill lines during their special stile; "The Bee Hive," of Seneca, who are giving special in? ducements in clothing, shoes and hats; the Meyers-Arnold Company, well known dry goods meit liants of Greenville, who are making s?den d'd offers In all lines of millinery, dress goods, etc.: the Westminster Hank and the Walhalla Hank both of which institutions arc at till times reads to meet tho demands of busi ness in Oconee; also thc "Hoy Hine" advertisement of Matheson Hard ware Co., Westminster; Henne & Hiemann, contractors, w ho ima t antee all their work in cement; the Rich land Union Warehouse Company, who are ready to store your cotton and in sure it; the six best banks In Oco nee. which present to the public the statements of their condition at the close of business on October 2 1 ?t: C. w. & .1. B. Bauknlght, who are ready to serve you with the cele brated Buster Brown hose. These and otler advertisements be found to be of great Interest to j the public. When you answer an ad vertisement or make a int rebase ag a result ?, it. toll your dealer that you saw it in The Courier. "When you see i: in Tue Courier lt's so." Kt: -Mules tor sale by The Drown Lumber Company. Easy terms to responsible parties.-Adv. Ct* -The Court of (louerai Sessions will convene in Walhalla next Mon day, and tim session will doubtless continue through the entire week When yon come to town remember thal The Courier office is headquart ers for all our friends. .Inst drop in any old time and make yourselves "to hum." And,*incidentally, we do not feel that it is amiss for ns to men tion that any spare change that von may bring wit li you will be most ac ceptable to us if applied to an old account or a new subscription. "Every little bit helps." -Among those who appeared in Federal Court at Greenville during the present session tho following have been sent to Oconee jail to serve sentences as noted below: J. Lon Nolan. Pickens county, one month: John Yass, Oconee, one month and fine of $100; John Col lins. Oconee, one month; Caps Cooper, Pickens county, one mouth; John Haulbrooks, Oconee, three months: Harrison Karie, (colored), Oconee, one month. (Sentence sus pended until January 1, 1915, upon giving bond in the sum of $500.) -Mrs. D. A. Mulkey, of Westmin ster, died at the State Hospital, Co lumbia, last Wednesday afternoon, and her body was brought to her home there on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey had been married 21 years this fall. Mrs. Mnlkey leaves three children and three step-children to mourn her death. She was a devout Christian and a most estimable wo man. Many friends sympathize with Mr. Mulkey and his family in their great loss. Funeral services were held at Emmanuel Baptist church at IO a. m. last Saturday morning, Revs. lt, A. Sublett and J. J. Payseur con ducting the service. Mr. Mulkey at one time resided here and there are many friends ill Walhalla who will learn with deep regret Of the passing away of Mrs. Mulkey. The sympathy ol many goes out to the bereaved ones. There are many in Oconee who will be interested in information con cerning little Ernest Sanders, the blind boy whom John W. Shelor In terested himself and the public in mote than a year ago. Mr. Shelor was in Walhalla Monday, and in con versation at The Courier office stated that Ernest is doing remarkably well at Cedar Springs Institute, where he ls now engaged In the work ol' his second year as a pupil, lt will be re membered that Mr. Shelor discovered, wit li the assistance ol' specialists in Atlanta and elsewhere, that little Ernest was practically blind at the time Mr. Shelor became interested in him, and he is now totally blind and will never see. Ile is, however, prov ing an apt pupil at. the institute foi the blind, and is learning rapidly. Mr. Shelor has appealed several tipies tc the public for assistance for this lit tle fellow, and ho has always mel with ready response. He luis still on hand a small lund for the mainten ance of the little fellow, and will not ask further aid until it is needed Ernest is provided for the wlntei clothing needs and is being maintain' ed comfortably. Not a few have ai times, without solicitation, contrih uted money and clothing, and all con tributions are greatly appreciated. The ladies of the Methodis Guild will present an attractive com edy-drama at Pltchford's Hall nex Frida v evening, beginning ?it ! o'clock. The doors will be throwi opon at 7.30 o'clock ?md Hu: perform ance will begin promptly at 8. 'i'll title of the play is "Home Ties." am all those who attend are given lui assurance of a pleasant evening's en tertalnment. Thc; play ls full of In forest throughout, and ls of such nature as lo appeal to young and ol alike. 'I'll*' In?cs will appr?ci?t greatly the patronage of the public The following young ladles and gen I fiemen appear in the cast of charac tors: ' Martin Winn" (with menu rles of the past,) Harry R. Hughs I "Leonard Eve rett," a son of the soi Sam Pitchford; "Harold Vincent, from New York. Will F. Hetrlck "Josiah Tizzard," an umbrella mei der, Dr. W. H. Craig; "Ruth Winn, Martin's daughter. Miss Rose Mar Busch; "Alma Wayne." her frlen from the city. Miss Fannie Isbell "Aunt Melissa," Martin's sister. Mis Theo Hughs: "Mrs. Poplin." widow with a pension and "gym] toms," Mrs. Geraldine II. Rankin "Lindy Jane," who helps around, Mis Ruth Brown. Those familiar wit tho production of loc al plays at Wa halla will find ample .justification ff A MAN OUGHT NOT TO BE SHOT OR PUT IN AN ASYLUM JUST BECAUSE HE ORDERS GOODS AWAY FROM HOME FROM A CAI A LOGUE HOUSE. HE ONLY NEEDS TO BE TAUGHT THAT HE CAN BUY BET TER AND CHEAPER AT HOME. THEN THERES NO FREIGHT TO PAY; HE CAN SEE WHAT HE BUYS BEFORE HE PAYS OUT HIS MONEY; HE IS SURE OF GETTING RELIABLE, KNOWN BRANDS OF GOODS. AND WE ARE HERE 308 DAYS A YEAR TO MAKE GOOD ON WHAT WE SAY AND SELL. MATHESON HARDWARE CO., WESTMINSTER, - - - S. C. Brass Beds arc comino; more and more into permanent fashion. The days of the old wooden beds are numbered. Thc metal ones are more cleanly, more artistic and more durable. Every home should have its brass bedsteads, and we are ready to furnish them in most elaborate variety. They are strong, handsome and yet light to handle. We have 2 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, Hovitli Carolina. groat hoi>es of one of the best per formances ever produced hero in thc reading of the cast. Some of the names given represent the very best of local talent, and that is saying no/ llltlle. Admission charges will be 25c. for adults, 15c. for children and 35c. for reserved seats. Don't miss this splendid play. Remember the time land place-Friday night of this week, I at S o'clock (doors open at 7.;i0), at Pitchford's Hall, Main street. --A fine white frost blanketed this section this morning, being heavy enough to require an hour or moro of early sunshine to dispel it. Ice was ?liso generally reported. Buck!en's Arnica Salve The Best Solve In The World. I OFFER FOR SALE good 75-aero farm, 7 miles from Walhalla, near Lay's Mill, $15 |>er acre. Three acres in cultivation, balance woll timbered. Will take one-third cash, balance on time to snit purchaser, or in middling cotton al I Oe. pound. C. Q. DEA TON, Walhalla, Honte 2. D-7-14-t.f. io Boll for Service. I offer to the publie the sorvices of my Holstein Bull. Service guaran teed. Eec, 50c. cash and 50c. three months; or $1.50 at end gestation period. FRED, RIEMANN, WoHt. Union, s. c. Oct. 14, 1914. 43? In of