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-5== NEW GOODS -AT Norman's Dry Goods |*retty linc <>f everything in 1 shoos. Corsets, !??<<"<. Ribbons, I I nil line cf Crockery, Kimmel, F. E. HARRIS? NORMAN'S I Kor everything In Drugs mid I new IIIM'S constantly arriving. S Dyes, Stork Remedies, otc. Tho Regular Communication ol f**?X?i*t"fr Hluo Hi(l^,1> Lodge, No. !'-'. I yfaPI A. P. M., will bo bold nexi IM2*WB# Friday II in li t. .lan 1 '.i i ."i. al N o'clock. VV. C. Hughs, W. M W. O. White, Secretary. adv. 4? * X LOCAL AND PERSONAL. *j? -T. E. Alexander sells Rock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv.-ti. -Rev. Marion Stokes will lill Hie Lutheran pu Ipi I next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. S. I). Hunter, ol' the Tabor sec tion of the county, spent several days recently visiting in Walhalla at the bom?' <if Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Todd. lb- was attending to malters ut busi ness and returned to bis boin?' yes terday. 'Superintendent of Education T. A Smith attended the meeting of County Superintendents of Education at Columbia last week, returning to Walhalla Eriday morning. Ho reports a very interesting meeting, and one from which good resulta will be not ion. Castor Umbcrger will make a brief visit to Virginia, Iiis native State, leaving Friday of tins week, and in bis absence Rev. Marion Stokes, of the Methodist church, will lill the pulpit of St. John's Lutheran church next Sunday morning. Janu ary ;i 1 , at ll o'clock. Tlie public is inns! cordially invited to be present. Bargain lol dress goods, inc. the yard. February 1st, 2d, Sd and 1th. C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla.-Adv. - Rev. Titos. C. O'Dell, presiding elder of the Anderson District, will preach in tho Methodist church al T..'10 p. m next Sunday. After the sermon the first quarterly conference will be held. The public is cordi ally invited to worship with us. J. L. Stokes, Castor. -Sheriff .1. W. Davis and Auditor I). A. Smith returned yesterday from Columbia, where they went to attend meetings, tbe former representing Ocotiee in the State Association of Sheriffs, willie the hu ter was inter ested In forming nu organization of the County Auditors of South Caro lina. -The prices of chickens and eggs bave advanced. tiring all you bave to it. I). Oelkcrs, Walhalla, at the Rowland stand. Main st reel, lip town. Adv. lt, Tbe first n.ber of "Tbe Wal halla Citizen" appeared yesterday afternoon, (lie now paper being fl eo I ll mus, S-pages in size, two pages being printed in Walhalla. The edi tor and proprietor is \V. T. ''rews, of I Laurens, uno lias decided to enter the newspaper (leid al Hus place. The otllce of the citizen is in J. R. Earle's building, next door to the office of Tho Courier. We extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Crews and the Citi zen. News was received in Walhalla yesterday that Bcnj. E. O'Kelley, ?who lives several miles from Wal halla, Buffered another stroke of paralysis very recently and Is at pres ent totally helpless. Mr. O'Kelley suffered a similar .si roko about i year ago. since which time he bas never been abb' to get about much. He is about un years of age, and dis second stroke will go very bard wi.'V bim. We trust, however, that 1 o may yet be restored to health. Mrs. O'Kelley is also very feeble. -Cotton ls not the only "money crop." Crin?; me your corn. bay, fodder, etc., and get spot cash for it. W. M. Brown. Walhalla.- Adv. -Mr?. R. J. Si ff ord bas taken a position on tho faculty of tho Wal halla High School, slie having con sented to assume the duties of teach er of ibo second grade, succeeding Mrs. w. P. Hetrick, resigned. lt is a sonne of great pleasure lo Mrs. SI fiord's uri ny friends, and to the patrons of the school in particular, thal she bas consented to take lip this school work. She is a great lover of small children and will make a most admirable and efficient teacher, combining with her natural talent in that lino every oilier quali flcation. The trustees of the school may well congratulate themselves Upon their good fortune. There ar.? many |n Walhalla and other sections of Oconee who will he greatly interested in the announce ment of the marriage of \. Rae Dendy, who bur recently visited his parents, Capt. and Mrs. s. K. Dendy, of Walhalla. The following an nouncement received here Monday night was the first intimation that The Cou rie? had received of the hap py event- "Mr. and Mrs. Christian olson announce the marriage ol their daughter. Bertha, to Mr. Alfred Rae Dendy, Wednesday, tho 20th da) of January, IOl?, Bristow, Nebraska. At home after February 1st, White River. South Dakota." The Coil rb r extends to the happy groom sincere congratulations, and to the bride every rood wish. May the young couple be blessed willi a long, happy and prosperous journey through life. This wish will be echoed many times by the hosts of Oconee friends of the groom. ARRIVING Er atic! Millinery Store. >ry Hoods, Notions, Clothing, Hate, Iteady-to-Wear Goods, lin ami Class Ware, al lowest ?N. Manager. DRUG STORE ?amy Goods. Ml son .?ma?llo and itntloiicry a s|N'ciult' . All kinds Experience With a Bank Account shows that it is a great tim*' as well as worry and monty saver. If yon have an account at the HANK OF W ALHA CHA yon can eount your money once when \ yon make up your deposit and that 1 ends it. Mon without hank accounts 1 have to count their cash over and over to make sure it is all there. I Open an account and save the time ? that others .waste. Bank of Walhalla, WALHALLA, S. C. -Four days Special Salt, begin ning Monday. February 1st. C. W. Pitchford. Walhalla. Adv. -B. lt. Moss lias sold his house and lot on Main street to Lucien Ab bott. 'Phis piece of property is best known as thc Presbyterian parson age lot. which was recently exchang ed for property (doser to the Presby terian church. -There will be a special meeting at the Walhalla Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, at which time it is hoped that every one interested in the special men's ser vices will be present. A real treat is in store for all who attend, as there will be a speaker of more titan ordinary ability present on this oc casion to give his hearers something worth wb'le listening to. - Sp' sh for your corn, hay and fodder. 'Jee W. M. Brown, Wal halla.- Vdv. News was received In Walhalla last Saturday to the effect that Joe Sunders, who is employed lu a shin-j gie mill in the country, had his band . ; off in the mill on Friday. His arm was also badly nun. it is said,] but just how serioti- his injuries were j we aie unable to learn. Ile is quite i well known in the county, and has numerous friends who will regret lo learn of his accident, the naturi' of which we were not able to ascertain, j John P. llutchison, who lias taken the passenger run on the Blue Ridge between Walhalla and Beton, lots moved his family hero. They are occupying Sam A. Hutchison's cottage on Tugaloo street. Their friends are ulan to welcome them to Walhalla. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Hutchison expect soon to move to Walhalla and will occupy the McKin ney cottage near the depot. Mr. and Mrs. ("lias. W. Pitchford have moved from the McKinney cottage to rooms over the Norman Company's drug s' ore. Last Saturday afternoon Sheriff .lohn W. Davis had a narrow escape while in West I :.i.m on olllcial busi ness. Ile was accompanied ctn the trip by .las. C Seaborn, who escaped without injury. Mr. Davis drove his large black her e on this trip, and had stopped to speak to somebody. As lie started lo go on he slapped tho lines on the horse's back, and tim animal gave a quick start. As Mr. Davis drew ?a (he reins he felt a pe culiar "give'' to the lines, and no ticed to his consternation that the bridle had parted and the bit was hanging under 'he Horse's neck. The horse look note of this fact also, made a lunge forward, giving a line exhibition ol inst what kind of speed he can m" n;, on short notice. His road lay through trees on either side and ii was about nine chances out of ten for the animal to smash th igs to pities against a tree. Thlt was avoided, however, and the animal tin illy ran the buggy into the steps at tin- oid Hunter lila??', the shock throwing Sheriff Davis from the buggy and landing him against a brick pillar to the house. The pil lar was knocked completely out and the Sheriff found himself under the house, badly bruised up. but no hones ? broken, ile was pretty sore and stiff | for a day, and isn't entirely over the i effects yet, hut counts himself very fortunate in his escape. Tho buggy j was badly wrecked. Mr. Seaborn ged into the buggy at the jail in Wal halla, but just where he got out no body s?<ins to know. Ile wasn't hun. however, and feols that he has added one more "pleasant experi ence" to his life. .lim takes things pretty much as they come -it's "just . thing after another, any way," lie says, "so Inch kabibble." Ladies' coat snits and cloaks at bb: bargains during sale--February 1st. L'd. 3d and Dh -at C. W. Pitch .ord s, Walhalla. Adv. -Highest prices paid for chick ens and eggs. W. A. Peehuff, at Walhalla Cotton Mill. adv. The 42 Club will meet Friday of this week at .1.30 o'clock with Mrs. George Bloomner. C. YV. Pitchford will inau..'!>"' a special sale next week, beginnin;; next Monday and lasting through Thursday. Head lils advertisement on this page. Rev. G. M. Wilcox will conduct services at I io*, hoi Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at I I o'clock. All are cordially invited and urged to attend. Dr. ll. F. Sloan tendered an . vening dinner to a number of his gentleman friends last Friday. The dim? r was a very elaborate one and cn"..- sted of seven courses. lt was greatly enjoyed by all present -Special sale on Godman make [ child en's sinus at 7">e. the pair. Mon lay. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, February 1. 2, .'I, 4. C. W. Pitchford. Walhalla.- Adv. - Rev. and Mrs. M. Ii. Stokes, who ha' e been spending some months in other sections of this State and in Not th Carolina, returned last Satur day to Walhalla, and will bc tor Bonn time with the former's parc.ts. Dr. ai.d Mrs. .1. I.. Stokes. They have numero <S friends here who ar.' de lighted to welcome them on their le tti rn. -Wc are re.^'^stoi' ?0 make the following announcement: There will be preaching at Double Springs church next Sunday, January 1st. at I 1 o'clock, followed by a church conference. Also at Laurel Springs at I o'clock p. m. The public is cor dially Invited to attend both ser vices. The services will be con ducted in cacti instance by the pas tor. Rev. ll. A. Whitten. Loans on farm lands Terms easy. Address R. T. .laynes, Wal halla. S. C.-Adv. t. f. We call attention to the new ad vertisements of Carter's Spot-Cash Stol. , of Walhalla, which will tie found on tile second page of this is sue, ami rite Dee Hive, of Seneca, which appears on the fifth page. These two enterprising Arms are giv ing opportunities to their patrons to get great bargains in their lines. Carter's Spot-Cash Store ks celebrat ing the first anniversary of their cash-basis business, and in doing so are offering socials in all depart ments. Their sale 'Will open next Saturday morning, when at io o'clock, they will present to the first fifty persons entering, free tickets to the moving picture show at the Tri angle. They have a large stock to seieci from, and prices have been cut in every line. The Dee Hive is con tinuing the .lannary Special Sale in augurated by them early this month. Saturday of this week will see the dose of this special sale, and all will do well to take advantage o' the three intervening days to supply their needs in dry goods, clothing. Hjbo.es, etc. The Dee Hive is noted f<;r Its splendid bargain-giving sales, and this January sale is being noted by the public as one of the greatest sales ever conducted by this enter prising Arm. Read these announce ments and give these merchants youl careful consideration. Mrs. Sarah E. Jenkins died ai the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs J. R. Logan, about a mile west o town, last Wednesday night. Fun oral services wer?- conducted by Rev ll. A. Whitten al Zion church Thurs dtl} afternoon, and interment wai made in the Nevill?' burying ground Thc deceased leave? one sister, Mis Caroline Logan, ol' Walhalla. be sides distant relatives scatterei throughout Oconee. Her basham preceded her to thc grave about 2: years. Her brother, J. B. Logan died last. September. Mrs. Jenkin was S2 years, I months and 22 day old. Sim was a devout Christian and a member of Rocky Knoll Dap Hst church. "Aunt Homily." as sh was familiarly known, was loved b all who knew her. She had an ex (.optionally genial disposition an scattered sunshine and cheer anion her acquaintances. Although sh had been sick since last June, sh bore her sickness with resignatio and cheerfulness, welcoming the da when Cod sho ld call her to he heavenly home. This old lady, wit her aged sister, Miss Caroline, an brother, "l ucie Dilly" Logan, wh died about a yei.r ago, for many yeal resided on the top of StUmphoUS Mountain, about five miles from Wa halla. The bereaved ones have tli sympathy of many friends. Coin, hay and fodder as good ; money. Pring yours and "swap" to me for hard cash. W. M. Drowi Walhalla.-Adv. -The Paul (layne Circle enjoy a delightful meeting on Friday, Jai nary 22(1, with Mrs. W. L. Ve rn er j hostess. A most interesting pr grain was rendered as follows: "Chi eau Conditions." Miss Irene Str thor; "The One Unconquered Indii Tribe.'' Mrs. Moll; "Robinson Crus< Island." Mrs. Hotriek. After tl business for the afternoon was tran acted, the club adjourned and enjo ed a delightful social hour, durii which time tlie members were carri? hail; to the days of their childhoi hy a (lever contest entitled "Robi on Crusoe Island," which had be< arranged by the hostess. The daln score cards were hand-painted, wi a picture of the famous island on t li i st pago. In the centre of t room was placed a table on which h been arranged a miniature Islan with Crusoe, his man Friday, ai the goats and his faithful dog, ropi seated by small figures. The whr plan of the entertainment was c? ried out in the most minute dot a I ?'nd ,vas lovely ns well as Instruct! and entertaining. When time w called, all had correct answers, a in the draw for the prises Miss Biol Strother and Mrs. J. W. Dell m fortunate, and each was present with beautiful illustrated copies Robinson Crusoe. Delicious ref ref men ts were served tile guests by t hostess, assisted hy Mrs. John Dem The members then look their dept ture to meet on Friday, February fi with Mrs. C. W. Ha uk night. -J. I. Linier, of Spartanburg, was among friends in Walhalla for a short while the first of this week. -The Methodist Guild will meet Thursday (to-morrow) afternoon with Miss Cornelia Harton at 3.30 j o'clock, G. II. .Iones, of Arlington, spent a short while here this week, having come up on business. While hore he sold his property in Wed Union to G. J. Hunter. _Por Sale Bargain-1 only 2 H I? t; ll. I?, ami I ", ll. P. Gasolene i Engine. Kadi of these engines in ? good condition and can he bought al | a bargain. Matheson Hardware Co., West I nester. S. C. Adv. ll. The body of L. A. Brennecke reached Walhalla hist Wednesday af ternoon from Highlands, X.C., and on Thursday morning at 1 1 o'clock fun eral service's were held at the home.'' interment following in the Lutheran j cemetery. Handsome floral offerings from near and far attested the pop ularity of the young man. Mrs. Bren necke. mother of the deceased, and other relatives arrived from Green ?.'uod ir. Lime to attend the funeral. Services it tin- '"MISC were conducted by Kev. C. M. Wm.." assist^-' by Kev. .1. M. Uiuberger. M. C. Long, Esq., and family moved bist week to the Jones prop erty in West Union, better known as the Mickler place?. Mr. Long will reside' there for the present. The house vacated by Mr. Long and fam ily will, we understand, be occupied in Hu' near future by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. I iel rick, who will vacate C. G. .laylies' residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. .laynes contemplate an early return to their own home. They have been occupying rooms at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. (!. IO. Rhodes. -One ol' the gretaest improve ments thal Hie' Clue Ridge road has made for a long tinie- bas just been inaugurated. This is the replacing of Hie old coaches with modern steel vestibuled coaches. The new coaches arc of tillich larger size than the old one's abandoned, the new ones seating inn passengers each. The coaches are electrically lighted throughout The road will shortly have its first-class passenger train fully equipped with these coaches, the combination express and passenger car not as vet having arrived. Capt. Anderson is leaving no stone un turned in his efforts to give the pa trons of Iiis road the very best that the business of the road will justify. - Every member ol' Walhalla Lodge. No. i?7. K. of P., is urged to attend the regular meeting at the Castle Hall next Monday night at 8 o'clock. On Monday night, Febru ary Nih. there will be tim installa tion of the recently elected officers, and on that occasion Hie local Knights will entertain a number of friends at an open session. One of the important features of the meet ing next Monday will be the arrang ing of till details for the special meet ing on the 8th of February. It is es pecially urged that every member of > the lodge make great effort to be> present next Monday night and the second Monday night. There will be matters of Importance to all mem bers for consideration at both meet ings. Lei nothing keep you away if it is possible to at tend. W. H. Magill, aged 7"> years, a well known Confederate veteran of Oconee-. died last Thursday at his home- in the- Double Springs section, after a lingering illness. Funeral services and interment took place at Double Springs on Friday. Mr. Ma gill served throughout the war as a member of Company C. Orr's Regi ment of Rifles, and he' made- ;i allant soldier, this fad being mentioned by comrades with whom he served in the' war. Mr. Magill had been a great sufferer from cancer for a number of years, and for some- time past had been almost helpless, Ile had no immediate family, ?ind had been for a long time careel for bv .1. T. Lyle's and members of his family. Mr. Magill having resided near ihe> Eyles home. He' was a good man and a splendid citizen. He was widely known, and the news of his passing away will be learned with sorrow by many, especially those of the- Confed<>rate veterans who knew him so well. Steamer Hums in Chesapeake. Baltimore, Jan. 22.- Eighty-five passengers were rescued from the icy waters or Chesapeake Bay. off Mago thy river, last night when the steamer Maryland was bumed on the water's edge. The City of Baltimore and City of Norfolk rescued 50 in light water. The cause ot the tire is un known. Distr ess signals we're' sounde-d im mediately after the Are was discov ered and the two rescue steamers, which were close by, lost no lime in poing to the- ail of the Stricken vos sel. Mary of t bosci saved owe their lives to the heroism of the rescuers. IK HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS, "CASCABETS." Your Liver is Kuli of Bile; Dowels Clogged, ?doinncli Sour, Tongue Coated, Breath Bad. Get ti 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throb bing sensation in your head, a bad tasto in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are pa relied. No wonder you fool ugly, mean and Ill-tempered. Your sys tem is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and in jure. Remember that most disor ders of thc stomach, liver and bow els are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, it ii cl your head clear for months. Chil dren love to take ('aseareis because they tnste good and never gri|>e or su ki a.--Adv, SPEC -FC February 1, Godman's make of Shoes only, per j Dress Goods, the yt Ladies' Coat Sui BIG BA Special . only foi w. Pi Walhall QUARTERLY MEETING PROGRAM XV. M. C. Meeting of Ben verdant As sociation at Coueross Feb. nth. The second quarterly meeting of the XV. M. C., auxiliary to Beaver dam Baptist Association, will be held with Coneross Haptist church on the li rsi Saturday in February. Program. 10 a. m. - Devotional service-Miss Katie Abbott. Words of erecting- .Miss Minnie Harker. Response-Mrs. .las. Breazeale. "Different Ways of Getting the Mothers Interested in XV. M. U. Work."-Mrs. M. A. Wood, Mrs. J. XV. Shelor. (Discussion.) "Duties of the Divisional Presi dents," "Standards of Excellence" Mrs. o. K. Breazeale. Raper, "Why should Wo Be Inter ested 111 Missions?"-'Mrs. Dani P. Sullivan. "Benefits derived from R. A. work, and how to get the boys Interested" Mrs. T. M. Galphili. Address hy pastor. Rev. L. 1). Mit chell. Noon call to prayer Mrs. II. M. Fa Haw. Adjournment for dinner. 2 p. m.-'Devotional service-Mis. Chas. F. Hetrick. Solo by Annie Belle Watkins. ' Brief reports from all societies. Recitation by Sunbeam. "Our privilege in the Y. W. A." Miss Janie Alexander. Mission study-Mrs. D. A. Perritt. It is earnestly hoped that there will be a large attendance. AVe cor dially invite the churches not identi fied in this work to send delegates, that they may catch the inspiration of this meeting. Mrs. J. A. Watkins. President. Mrs. XV. IL Powell Dead. (Farm and Factory.) Mrs. W. H. Powell, for many years a sufferer from pellagra, died at her home on Fair Play street, Friday,; January 22d. At one time Mrs. . Powell was under treatment in the j State hospital in Columbia. She Im proved rapidly there and returned to her home here. Several months ago she was again afflicted and was treat ed by local physicians until her death. lt was seen some time ago that she could not recover, and her husband desired to keep her at home Instead of again sending her to Columbia for treatment. Mrs. Powell was about .10 years of age asd the mother of six children, one of whom is dead. Two, Ora and Margie Lee, and two boys, Harmon and Claude, survive. She was a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I Drury T. Hayes, of this place. Mrs. Powell was a member of Pleasant Ridge Baptist church, having joined while her father was preaching there during her early girlhood. Funeral sorvlces and interment were nt Fair view church Saturday afternoon. Rev. ft, B. Hayes, of Greer, being In . barge of the services. Driel' Localis from Doun ty Land. Bounty Land. Jan. 2."?. Special: Edgar Shanklln lott recently for Sa \ annah, where I. . has accepted a po sition. Simon Hunt, of the Mountain Rest section, was a guest last week at the home of Jasper Doyle. Mrs. J. S. En trek in has been quite ill for the past two weeks, but is im proving, and it ls hoped will be able to he oui SOOn. Nev.s of tho .Midden death of Ebe nezer Stribllng. vhloh occurred in Florida last Thurs lay. was a shock to his friends ho/o, whose sincere sympathies are extended to the rel atives of the deceased. IJ. M. Smith and sister. Miss Car rie, were recent visitors of Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Kelley, at Tamnsseo. Mrs. J. M. Cillhion has been quite indisposed for several days, but ls improving. This . . . c. I ALS )R 2, 3 and 4. Children's >air . . . 75C *rd . IOC. ts and Cloaks at RGAINS. Sale will last ir days. tchford, la, S. C. OCONEE COTTON* STATISTICS. Comparative cotton ginning fig ures tor Oconee show tlie following results: Gined to Jan. 16, 1914.19,794 Ginned to Jan. 1G, 1915 ....18,842 Decrease 1914 ginning. 952 The above figures are given to us by Local Statistician B. It. Moss. While the general crop throughout the cotton belt is larger than that o' 1913, the figures have run steadily for Oconee as showing a decrease for 1914 as compared with 1913. In the early stages, however, Oconee's 1914 ginning showed considerable gains over 1 91 3. Cashier Suicides in Vania. Ilatesville, Ark.. Jan. Caxton Thomas, cashier of the Citizen's Hank and Trust Company, locked himself in tin hank vault and shot himself. IL; died before the vault door could he forced open. His act is attributed to ill health. PH'S LOK SALK.-0. I. C. and Duloc cross pigs. Now ready for de livery SA M H. ORR,-Walhalla. I NOTICE.-All persons (bottling plants and soft drink dealers in par ticular) are hereby notified not to purchase soda or ale bottles hearing these marks: "Wilson Bottling Works." "Cheek & Pell." "J. It. Colih," as they are my property. R. M. CHEEK, Walhalla, S. C. 1 WA NT 101)-A man who owns a Ford car to handle the New Denver Ford Starter. Price $1T>. A good seller. Apply to J. G. WHAM, Lau rens, S. C. 3 -5 WANTED-Industrious man; earn * I no month and expenses retailing our products to farmers. Must have means for starting expenses and bond signed hy two responsible men. W. T. Rawleigh Company, Freeport, 111. Give age, occupation and refer ences. 3* WARNING TO PUIILIO.-All per sons are hereby warned not to feed or harbor Frank Devlin and 'Jule Drown, colored, both minors, 11 and 14 years. In habit of running away. This is full warning. CASPER MOORE H IO A I), Walhalla, R. F. I). No. I. 3-5 ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ? J.. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? A JAM ES W. HARRISON, B. SM *\- Mechanical and Electrical .j- ENGINEER, Jj* 4? (Super!:icendent Walhalla ?J? .I? Lighting Plant,) ?% ?J- Electrical and Plumbing *\? .J? Contractor, ?I* .I? Phone No. 4ft, Walhalla, S. C. *U ?I* All Work Guaranteed Strictly ?J? *l> First ("lass and According to In- .*. ?% stirnnce Rules. .I . J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J* ?J? - J? *\* ?J? ?J* ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J* ?J? FOR SALE! OfsE * Fl NE JACK COLT, seven months old, 11 V6 hands high. Will sell cheap or exchange for horse. ONE % HOLSTEIN, M JERSEY HI LL, 20 months old-a beauty. NICE, BRIGHT PEA VI NE AND CANE HAY for sale-$1.00 per 100 pounds. IF YOU PLANT ANY COTTON, plant the best. I can spare 50 bush els of Triumph Dig Boll Seed at $1.00 por bushel. The earliest Cot ion that grows. GEORGE A. HARRISON, Walhalla, S. C.