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CLOAKS : COATS Just received a pretty line of Ladies' and Children's Coats. Also Sweaters, Underwear, Corsets. Hosiery, Shoes. Hats, all late patterns. Lot of Men's and Boys' Suits at prices that can't be beat. --Call af -Norman's Dry Goods Store. ?IJMWJI ? vj? *?* "I* 'I" .J ? ?J. *?**X* 'I* *I* *I"?**?" j? LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ^ .H-H** .H-l-H' 4??H-H One 1-horne wagon for Bale cheap by Brown Lumber Co., Wost Union.- Ailv. 16-47. Pred Rochester was a recent vis itor to relatives and friends in Ander son . Jos. J, Norton, of Anderson, spent the week-end ii? Walhalla with 'ela! ives. Wanted - Reliable one-horse share-cropper. Good house; goof' land: good stock. Apply to las. ?). I shell, Walhalla.- Adv. 46. Remember, The Courier will go to press one day earlier next week -Tues. All having matters for pub lication will please bear this in mind. The .Methodist Guild will meet on Thursday (to-morrow) afternoon at 3.30 o'clock with Mrs. Sifford at the Methodist parsonage. All mem bers are urged to attend promptly. -Education consists In knowing Illings know how a range is made Inside and outside. Call at our store during our special Majestic Range demonstration all this week. Moss A Ansel, Walhalla. Adv. -Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Ruskin Anderson, ol Seneca, who wants quantities of peas cane seed, corn and homemade syrup. See announcement elsewhere in this issue. -All members of Oconee Con clave, No. SL'T. I. o. H., are urged tc be present at the meeting to be held to-morrow (Thursday* evening at .v o'clock. lt is important that al members be present. - I want, by the I St h of this month about 50 turkeys and all th< chickens I can get. Don't forget come and gol your money. .I. Ii Hendrix, Walhalla.-Adv. Hi* Mrs. L. R. VanDlvlere left las Saturday for Savannah, Ga., aftei having spent the late summer ant fall here with relatives and friends Her daughter, Miss Margie, returne? to their Savannah home some week ago. -The many friends of N. W. Mac unlay will regret to learn that he ha been .suffering for a week ai his hom here, being afflicted with a vcrj (iain lui carbuncle. He is. however, im proving, and it is Imped I hat he cai be out again soon. Don't ask us lo give voil the $ worth ol' ware willi a Majestic Rang after our Demonstration Week, a this special offer applies only lo th remainder ot' this week. Moss ? Ansel, Walhalla. Adv. We are requested to announc thal Hie ladies of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Walhalla Moth odist church will conduct a bazaar a the home of Mrs. .I. W. Dee, on Mai street, on to-morrow (Thursday) bc ginning at 3.30 o'clock in the aftei noon and lasting until IO o'clock The ladies will sdi all kinds of fane work, etc., and addition wi! serve refreshments, consisting of col fee, chocolat* and sandwiches. The ?will be pleased to meet all thei friends at the time and place mer Honed. Mrs. L. M. Drown was hostess t the Hay ne Circle on Friday last. A ter the regular literary program wa rendered the guests found thei places at small tables by yello chrysanthemum place cards. On th tables wei*' vases of handsome chryi anthemums. Cut oranges wei served, and while these were bein enjoyed an orange seed contest wa engaged in. Mrs. .1. A. Steck wa the winner ol' the prize a beaut i fi basket, ot fruit, the tasteful arrange mont of which was an expression c the hostess' charming Individuality After the contest dainty refresh men t were served. -Wanted Beef cattle and hog also hides. Highest prices. A. I Ellison, Walhalla.- Adv. t. f. - We are requested to annoum that union Thanksgiving so-v i<< will be held in Walhalla next Thur day morning at 1 ().;{(? o'clock at tl High School Auditorium. Rev. N. ( Dalle igor, of the Methodist' chine will preach the sermon, and the se \ ices will be participated in by tl pastors of the various denominatiot in town. The usual collection wi be taken up, the proceeds to be glv< to the orphanages. Contributloi in money and in kind will be grat fully received. If donations are d ro ted they will be sent to the o phanage of the choice of the dono luit all undirected contributions ai donations will be apportioned amoi the various instituions. -We want to thank tho users Majestic Ranges for telling us he well they like these ranges, lt inak life worth living to have customers this kind. They say they like tl Majestic better than any range tin have ever used, and recommend il the general public Call at our sto during the demonstration win lasts till Saturday night. Moss Ansel, Walhalla.-Adv. Sheet Music! All Latest Standard Pieces Sheet Music; Large Assortment. Wc invite all Music Lovers to inspect our line. Norman's Drug Store, Agency Associated Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR Thc Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman. Norman Co., A?ents-i A I > d'Os I TO lt AT TH E Bank of Walhalla has many advantages besides I ho safety Of his money. He can put notes and drafts in for collection, borrow money on acceptable security, call on the hank for any advice of i financial nature. You will he enti tled to these courtesies if you have an account there, whether it be large or small. Bank of Walhalla, WALHALLA, C. -T, E. Alexander sells Rock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv.-tf. - Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kay and children left last Saturday for Sen eca, where they will make their borne in the future. We regret to lose these good people, and they carry with them the best wishes of a host of friends. - For Rent -One 8-room house; conveniently located to post office and depot. Apply to J. H. Earle, ad. -The many friends of Miss Sue Maxwell will regret to learn that she is suffering from diphtheria, the case having developed last Sunday. We aro glad to report, however, that her ?.ase is of a very mild form, and it is thought that she will be able to be out in a few days. - Your neighbor knows his Majes tic Haime uses little fuel bakes por feetl> heats abundance of water good and hot and costs practically nothing for repairs. Lot us show you why. Call during this week, while the demonstrator is with us. .Moss & Ans Walhalla. - Adv. The f * i', "us of M r. and M rs. C. M. Ansel sympathize with them in the serious illness of their infant son Neville Dewitt. The little fellow is reported as resting easy this morn ing. Friends ol' thc family join with The Courier in hoping for the early restoration of the little one. The Easley Progress announces the marriage, on November l?th, of Miss Pearl Thomas and T. W. Massey. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. V. Babb. There arc many friends of the bride in Oconee, she being a daughter of Mrs. Mattie Thomas, who resided in Walhalla at one time. -The mercha its of Walhalla re quest us to announce to the public that their store, will he (dosed all day Thursday of . ext week ('Thanks giving), ami every one is urged to make his purchasts in anticipation of this laying aside of business on the 26th. Hear this in mind, and no one need be in any way inconven ienced. Good small mule for sale, cash or on time. T. IO. Alexander, Wal halla. Adv. DJ. Yesterday was a bad day for the Walhalla-Highlands mail route, though the same could be said of the past few days of cold and rain. When the automobile in which the mail is carried reached the Mountain Rest section (near the I lei inion place) the steering gear became deranged in nomo way, getting beyond the con trol of the driver, and the machine was rammed into a high bank at the roadside. 'The front of the car was badly smnshed up, the wind-shield completely wrecked, but fortunately two lady passengers escaped without ?.ven so mindi as a scratch. 'The ma chine wa.s drisen by "Birdie" Miller, and the ladies stated that he was handling the car well and carefully, and thal the accident was due to the machine itself, which, as all ma chines will at times do. simply "went to pieces." During the bad weather of the past few days the automobile route work has boen difficult. Last Saturday it was impossible to make the trip, and >n Monday the car reached here :,; out midnight. Yes lerda} second car wa.s dispatched to Mountain Host, taking up the work where the smashed car lay "dead," and it returned to Walhalla about 0 o'clock, having completed the day's work satisfactorily. Does tho word "reputation" mean anything to you? Stop and think and figure and you will know why the Majestic Hange has the rep utation of being not only the best, but tho 'east expensive. Lit the man from the factory show yon. He will be at ?ur store all this week. Mo, s & Ansel, Walhalla. Adv. - Highest pri?es paid for chick ens and eggs. W. A. Peebuff, at Walhalla Cotton Mill. ad?. -A rot tage residence on No th Spring street caught Are this mon? lng. the lire being duo. it is thougit, to a (leni tive chimney. Hut Ht le damage was none, however, the ire being promptly extinguished by he efforts ni those in charge of the chcii ical engine and an energetic "buciet hrigade." The house is owned >y \V. A. Strother and is occupied ty I Andrew Keaton and family. \Y. S. Soul hei land, colored, jail tor al Hi? Hi?h School, sustained painful Injuries one day last we'k when he fell from a ladder at tie school building, injuring severely?ae ankle, Sou the ria nd ls one of the Old time darkies, a veritable Chesterfield in manners, and he has not a few friends who will learn of his mishap with regret, and at the same tinie rejoice that he is rapidly recovering. Improved Appier oats 75c. rer bushel; raised on our own fanas. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. -Adv. A pleasant surprise was held in store for many Walhalla citizens un til Sunday morning, when the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss lilith Kay and Wm. B. Seaborn, which took place Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Schroder, was made. For some time past it had been anticipated that this young coii|de would announce to their friends that they were to !>e married, hut they took them by sur prise, preferring to "steal a march" on all. Thc bride is a charming young lady a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kay. o Walhalla, bul who are now making their home In Seneca. Mr. Seaborn is one of Walhalla'S sub stantial young business men, being at the head of the Seaborn Carafe He is a son o' Mrs. Janies Seaborn. Hot h the bride and groom number their friends b) their acquaintances, and The Courier joins with hosts of others in extending to the young couide hearty congratulations and the ??est of good wishes for a long life of happiness and prosperity. The cere inonj was performed by Kev. G. M. Wilcox, of tho Presbyterian church, in the presence of a few relatives and special friends. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn will be ;'t home to their friends at the home yt Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Schroder, the latter be ing a sister of the bride. -Wanted-Eye sufferers to read Dr. Odom's (The Globe Optical Com pany) special offer on page 4 for easy vision, less headaches from eye slr.-in, near sight, old sight. Cross eyes corrected by properly fitted glasses.-Adv. .Mrs. Velona Kelley, wife of G. Arthur Kelley, died at their home in Walhalla last Thursday, November 12th. after a brief serious illness, though she had been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Kelley was, be fore mar^ln^e. a Miss Abercrombie, being a daughter of Mr. and Mts. Or well Aberco.nbie, of the Salem sec tion of Oconee. She was born it Laurens county I I years ago, her par ents at that time residing in Laurens county, and having since moved ta Oconee. Mrs. Kelley is survived by her husband and six children, her aged father and mother, two broth ers and one sister - H. Abercormbie, of Liberty, I). H. Abercrombie and Mrs. Lillie Katoa, of Salem. To these and other relativos of the deceased is extended the sympathy of many friends In their sorrow. Mrs. Kelley was a splendid woman, a thorough Christian anda consistent member of the Baptist church, with which she had been identified for years. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. M. Lyda, of the Baptist church, on Friday at 10.??h o'clock at the home on Church street. Brief services were also held at the grave, the interment being made in West view cemetery. MKS. LULA M. BA Hill '. DEAD. Former Walhalla L*ady Passed Away at Baltimore Hospital. There are many In Oconee who will learn with dfup regret of the death of Mrs. Lula M. Barre, which occur red on Monday of last week at the Johns-Hopkins Hospita!, Baltimore, Md., where she had gone for treat ment. The following facts are taken from the Greenwood Journal of the 10th: "The sad news or the death of Mrs. Lula M. Harre in Johns-Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, yesterday after noon, was received In G reen won! last night. No announcement has j i been made as to when or where (Lo funeral will he hold, but it is proba* hie that she will he buried in Colum bia by the side of her husband, who passed away several years ago. "Mrs. Barre had been In ill health for several months and the end was not unexpected. She first went ;o a hospital at Asheville, then to Philadelphia, and several weeks ago was taken to Johns-Hopkins. Little hope for her recovery was entertain ed by noted surgeons whom she con sulted. 'Mrs. Barre w as about 50 years of age, and was horn at Walhalla. For a number of years she lived at Ridge spring, moving to Greenwood aft?r the death of her husband. S!e leaves two children, Miss Carrie and John, who have the sympathy cr their many friends. A stop-son, C. G. Barre, Jr., of Georgetown, was called to Baltimore yesterday, but reached her bedside after the eni caine." Mrs. Barre was a daughter of tl? late Capt. ami Mrs. j. p. M lek 1er, who for many years resided at Wal halla. Her father died a number tf years ago, and her mother passel away only a few weeks ago. The*! are many who will remember Mri. Barre as Miss hu.a Mickler, ; nd wiri will learn of her death with deep r< gret. Besides her children, Mn Barre ls survived by one brodie, John C. Milkier, of Saluda, and two sisters. Mts R.e. Strother, of Allai ta. and Mrs. w. A. Strother, of Wa. 'lalla. AT THE WALHALLA HOTEL. Now Under New Management-Will Formally Upon I (cci'inhcr 1st, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Zelgler have arrived in Walhalla and are now at the Walhalla Hotel, of which they took charge a few days go. They are lending every energy at proseat to a thorough renovation of the whole place, which has been greatly improved. While the formal open ing of the hotel will take place on December 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Zelgler are ready now to take care of all transient and local patrons and are giving particular attention to the conveniences of the hotel and the comfortable accommodation of all guests. lt is their intention to give Walhalla a lirst-class hostelry in every resi>ect, and they will at once cater not only to the transient trade, but will seek to make their house one peculiarly attractive to regular boarders, and they will be glad to arrange at once with any who may desire to secure ??gular board for Individuals or families. On December 1st the new manage ment will serve a special dinner, from 6 to 8 p. m., for which the charge will be 60c. per cover. They desire to meet the citizens of the town on this occasion, and every effort will be made to give the patrons of the hotel a most pleasant time and a dinner that wi'l be worth remembering. On Thanksgiving Day dinner will be se? ved from 12 to 3 o'clock, the same charger being made, and pa trons of the hotel are assured of a fine repast. Sunday dinner will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, the price the same as the opening dinner and Thanksgiving dinner. A most cordial invitation is ex tended to all citizens and the public for these si>ecial occasions and at all times to make themselves "at homo' at the Walhalla Hotel. For the spe dal occasions noted above the man agement will appreciate reservations by patrons sufficiently in advance to insure the rendering of perfect ser vice to all, no matter how many may take advantage of these new features at the hotel. Walhalla may well feel grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler for the improve ments they are making in the hotel service of the town, and we bespeak for the new management both liberal patronage and earnest endeavors on all sides to eo-oi>erate with them in giving to Walhalla one of the best hostelries in the up-country. - .}? AT THF HIGH SCHOOL. .J. ?J. ?J? ?|? ?J? *}. oj? ?J? ?J? oj* ?"*? ?J? The Issaquena Literary Society will meet in the auditorium at 1 p. m. on Friday, November 20th, and carry out the first regular program for the year. The newly elected olflcers will be in their places and the members of the society will answer roll call with quotations. The following pro gram will he carried out: Holl call and reading of minutes. Song by High School. Current Events, by William Bell. Heading. "Dothe boys Hall," Min nie Harker. Instrumental soio. "Gondel ?era," Linnie Cudd. Essay, "Horrors of War"-Gladys Burley. Recitation, "Keeper of the Bridge" - Inez Douthit. Instrumental solo-Marion Het rick. Debate: "Resolved, That Women Should Vote." Affirmative, Grace Beard. Lucy Brandt, Willie Cross; Negative, Mary C. Barton, Julia Dun can, Mason Du Pre. Vocal duet-Myrtle and Ruth Brown. Instrumental solo, "Narcissus" Pauline Steck. Decision of judges. Anouncements and miscellaneous business. A djournment. Notice of Special Services. Westminster, Nov. 17.-The fol lowing churches of the Beaverdam Baptist Association will jilease take notice of the services to be held ac cording to the agreement of a num ber of the brethren a few days ago. A special service will be held at tho following churches: Beaverdam, November 22, 3 p. m. Speakers, Rev. Mr. Boyd and K. W. Marett. Double Springs (A), November 21, 3 p. m. Speaker, Joe Glymph. Cross Roads No. 1, November 27., 3 p. m. Speakers. Rev. H. C. Smith and J. W. Shelor. Newry, November 22, 3 p. m. Speaker, Rev. Z. I. Henderson. Mount Tabor, November 22, 3 p. m. Speaker, Hov. H. M. Fallaw. Pleasant Grove, November 22, ll a. m. Speaker. Rev. J. II. Clark. Rock Hill, November 22, 1 1 a. m. Speaker, W. M. Lemmons. New Hope, November 22, 3 p. m. Speakers, W. M. Brown and Jas. C. Shockley. Shiloh. November 22, ll a. m. Spoaker, Rev. /,. I. Henderson. Corinth. November 22, 3 p. m. Speaker, Rev. W. T. Abbott. Long Creek, November 22, 1 1 a. m. Speakers, Rev. D. F. Carter and G. C. Mangum. Old Liberty. November 29, ll a. rn. Speakers, Revs. D. F. Carter and G. C. Mangum. H. M. Fallaw, for Committee. Dairying Movement at Onkwny. Prof. Burgess, or his representa tive, will be at Oak way Saturday, November 21st, at 1 o'clock p. m., to explain the Clemson dairy movement. It ls expected that the use of the cream separator and Babcock tester will he demonstrated at that time. W. Pat Dickson. FOR SALE-New crop Pure Geor gia Cano Syrup at 32c. per gallon, in barrels. W. H. DAVIS, Augusta, Georgia. 42-54 3311 *?.Ililli We Set the Pace in Women's Footwear Catering to thc woman who demands, in ad dition to style,footwear 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 both for style and reliability. They are made more, from carefully selected stock and will hold shape under most severe wear. The styles are exclusive and the fit ting qualities are nowhere r :clled. All of the season's nero models now on sate at S3.50, S4.00 and SS.00 C. W. Pitchford. MRS. GOOD COOK : MR. GOBLER ESPECIALLY REQUESTS THAT HE BE CARVED WITH A BRAND NEW CARVING SET. OUR CARVING KNIVES WILL CARRY A RAZOR EDGE AND MAKE '.ARVING QUICK AND EASY. YCU'LL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOUR FRIENDS DINE WITH YOU IF YOU HAVE NEW KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS FOR THE TABLE. COME AND SEE OURS. MATHESON HARDWARE CO., WESTMINSTER, - - - S. C. I 1). P. RUTLEDGE'S MEAT MAR- | KET.-Fresh meats of all kinds. Buys cattle, hides, tallow at highest prices. See him before buying your meats or selling your cattle, bides, etc. 49* I OFFER FOR SALE good 75-acre farnis 7 miles from Walhalla, near Lay's Mill, $1T> per acre. Three acres In cultivation, balance well timbered. Will take one-third cash, balance on time to suit purchaser, or In middling cotton at 10c. pound. C, Q. HEA TON, Walhalla, RotiU 2. 9-7-14-t.f. ??? JAMES W. HARRISON, Ii. S., * ?J? Mechanical and Electrical A .J. ENGINEER, .J. ?U (Sui>eriiitendcnt Walhalla ?|? ?J. Lighting Plant,) ?|? 4? Electrical and Plumbing ?J. .j. Contractor, ?[. .$. Phone No. 43, Walhalla, S. C. 4? ?J? All Work Guaranteed strictly ?j? ?J? First Class and According to In ?j? surance Rules. ?J* Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. jr>. E. c*oor>, TINNER, - WALHALLA, S. O NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Es tate of S. P. Barron, deceased, are hereby notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said Es tate will present the same duly at tested within the time prescribed by law or be barred. W. II. BARRON, Administrator of the Estate of S. P. Barron, Deceased. Nov. ll, 1914. 4 5-4 8 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. notice ls hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, In the State of Uouth Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, the 12lb day of December, 1914, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can he heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of S. P. Barron, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Admin istrator of said estate. W. H. BARRON, Administrator of lbe Estate of s. P. Marron, Deceased. Nov. ll, 1914. 45-48 Blickten's Arnica Salve The Desi Salve In The World. ,