* ??. *?? ?j. .j* * -I* * *
* j& NEW C
* NORMAN'S DFY GOODS .
* Pretty line Lawns, Lil
* Piques, Dimity, Ginghams,
* dm bries, Suitings, Shoes,
* Notions, Millinery.
.g. New /ot Crockery, GLi
. all Goods at lowest prices.
* One lot WINE CARI
* F. E. HARRIS*
.fr? 'h *I* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 4* 4* 4*
j o??-f"fr .j-fr^M"!* .??|?i|??|?>??i* 4*4*4' I
LOCAL AND I ?H USO NAL. .?
? T T T T TTTTT *T
, MfM^j. ????..?.?H. *.K~H
Two ? ails pi?' poaches for I .*.<'.
C. W. & J. E. Him knight. Adv.
.lohn M. l^edfi rd, of Central.
speiM. (ho latter part of last week III
Walhalla among his many friends.
He is holding an ovciseer's position
with the Central MI I.s. Ho ls al
ways a welcome visi.or In Walhalla,
whore he resided with his family for
a 1111 mher of years.
All the nice things that you can
Hud in the city milliner*jj establish
ment yon will lind right here nt home
in our store. I >iggs-l I ll tc ll Iso ll Co.,
Walhalla. Adv.
News ol' the death of Dr. .lohn
C. Carman, wh: h occurred al Spar
tan buri; last Saturday, will be learn
ed with deep regret b> man> in Oco
neo. Dr. Cannan was a great Sun
day school worker. lt was antici
pated that he would bold the promi
nent place In Hie proceedings of tho
recent 111 terdeno mi notional Sunday
School Association meeting at Wal
halla, but he was taken suddenly ill.
his illness preventing his attendance
upon the meeting hero. It was not
known, however, until a few days ago
that his illness was of a critical na
ture. 11 is services were such that he
will bo sorely missed from t'he ranks
of Sunday school workers In South
Carolina and other States in which
he had been engaged, and in each o?
which the felt a |>ersonal interest.
T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, has
a few cheap mules and horses to sell
on easy terms. Also a one-horse
farm to rent.-Adv. 1 1.
-There are numerous friends of
Prof. H. W. Moore, in charge of C
department of animal husbandry at
thc South Carolina Industrial School
at Florence, who will he pleased to
learn that his work at that. Institu
tion has proved successful to a
marked degree so much so that it
has attracted attention in other parts
of Ph?? count ry. Prof. Moore has ac
cepted a post with a college at Mon
roe. Ha., where lie ? ill take charge
in tho near future. Prof Moore is
a son of C A. Moore, of tho Oak way
section, and his wife is a Spartan
burg girl, a graduate ol' Limestone
College at Ca ff ii ey. Her maiden
name was .lohn.-. We join with many
other friends of Prof. and Mrs.
Moore in wishing them every success,
prosperity and happiness in tho home
of I h< ir adopt ion.
The Westminster Oil Mill will
gin cotton on Tuesdays and Fridays
Of each week. Adv. 1 1 .
The Oconee county jail is de
serted by all .save Sheriff .lohn W.
Davis and family. With the closing
of the work of the recent session of
Criminal Court all the prisoners
were disposed of. some going to the
county works for varying periods,
some being released from custody to
follow their own sw ?-et w ills, while
others were released on bonds for
their appearance at future terms of
the Court. This is the second linne
during Sheriff Mavis's tenure of of
fice that the county jail has been
empty. Tho other time this condi
tion prevailed only over-night, when
new prisoners were brought In. For
five days now there has been "nobody
home" at the county Jail, and Sheriff
Davis looks greatly pleased with the
condition of things.
For Kent R-room house, near
Coin- House and depot. Apply to
!. W. Davis. Walhalla. Adv. tf.
Friday. March fith, was a dark
ami gloomy day, bul the members of
1 he Paul llnyne Circle lost all sense
of gloom after me?.ling with .Mi's. .I.
W. Hi l!. l|, r spacious rooms were
bright, with golden daffodils, sug
gesting sunshine, ?md the members
could bul feel thal sprin- is wailing
inst round Hie corner. T;". program
for the afternoon centered the atten
tion on Brazil and ii., boundless natu
ral resources: 'The Mighty Ama
zon," .Mrs. Horndoii; "Brazilian For
ests," Mrs. Hot lick; "Sons (,f |,nc
Forests." After which the Circle
we? carried from the new world to
tho old as Miss Irene Strother and
William Bell sang "lt's a Long Way
to Tipperary." Tho clever hostess
then entertained her guests with an
original contest about I rees and
rivers, suggested by the afternoon's
program. Mrs. w. L. w.r bore
off the first prize, "made from Bra
zilian rubber trees to'bold the wann
?OODS* * *?* *
IIVED vYrr
AND MILLINERY STORE. *
lens, Ratine, Voiles, Crepe, *
Percales, Prints, Chiffon, *
Hats, Underwear, Clothing, * ?
iss, Enamel and Tinware- ?j.
XJIto ?o at 85 cents. ^
DN, MANAGER. *
4? *h "V *i* *l* *i* .b 4*
waters ul thc Amazon," a faee rub
ber bottle, dainty tn a handsome ease
of yellow and white. Miss Gertrude
Slllltlh drew .second prize, a laney
wooden trinket ease, and Mrs. J. R.
Anderson was |i resell ted with white
and yellow shoe-trees. The unusu
ally tempting salad course ?erred by
the hostess, assisted hy die Misses
Strother, carried out in every par
ticular the beautiful color scheme of
white and gold. Music, given by
Mesdames Si ff O rd and Ansel, Miss
Irene Strother and William Bell,
added greatly to the pleasure of the
afternoon. Visitors were Miss Lord,
Mrs. Sifford, and Mrs. .1 lt Anderson,
of Anderson, a former member of
t he Mayne Olivie.
!,<>st Pocketbook and contents.
Finder please leave at this ellice and
get reward. Adv.
Mrs. Harry R. Hughs entertain
ed most delightfully, on Thursday of
last week, in honor of her aunt. Miss
Williams, the occasion being tho eel
ebralion of her 7 t li birthday. An
hour was pleasantly spent) in conver
sation and the solving of a little con
test, at which Mrs. S. K. Dendy was
the fortunate winner of a bottle of
perfume. The ladies were Iben in
vited into tho dining room, where a
beautiful table was set. having for a
centerpiece seventy-five lighted can
illes and at each place a dainty little
bouquet of violets. A delicious hot
su Plier was served, followed by cakes
and cream. Mrs. Hughs's guests In
cluded, besides the honoree, Mes
dames S. A. Lockwood, C. G. Strong,
Dendy, S. C. Henry, Ida Darby, J.
L. Stokes and M. T. Hughs. After
sn p|icr the hostess charmed her
guests with a delightful rendition of
many quaint old melodies. The
ladies then departed, af tor expres
sions of a charming afternoon and
many good wishes for tho honoree.
We study to please. Homo and
bo pleased. DlggS-Hutchlson Millin
ery Co., Walhalla. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. \. H. Fant have
again set up housekeeping. They aro
occupying rooms in the Craig-Verner
building, on Main street.
Frank ('ross has been confined
to ins hollie for several days, suffer
ing wit ll grip. lb- i? reported con
siderably bet ter to-da >.
Cotton is not the only "money
crop." Dring me your coin, hay,
fodder, etc., and gel spot cash for it.
W. M. Brown, Walhalla. Adv.
Mrs. J. lt. Anderson, ol Ander
son, .-pent a short while in Walhalla
las) week among her many friends.
She was a guest al the home ol Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Moss.
Miss Daisy Strong left last Mon
day for Columbia, where sh?- will
spend a short while among friends.
During her stay in i he Capital City
slie will consul; a specialist willi ro
I gard to ti t liront t rouble.
Seed oats Red rust proof, Burt
or 90-duy and Black. C. W. & J. E.
Bauknlglit. Adv.
The many friends of Mrs. .lohn
I). Perry will regret lo learn that she
has been a sufferer from an attack of
grip during the past few days. lt
is hoped that she will bo out again
soon.
(?uss Sullivan, who resides in tile
Rocky Knoll section, left this morn
ing for Greenville, where he will be
engaged in tho lumber and shingle
business. His many friends wish him
success.
Poultry wire, best grade, lf?0
feel to roll, galvanized, $1.96 for the
4-fool width ?ind -_'.|."? for tho 5-foot.
'Maynes cuts ibo ? rice and solis Hus
goods." Adv.
l'a ti I Fredericks has boen quite
ill for several da s, suffering from a
severe attack nf grip, by reason of
whh h he has '..-..n unable to continue
his diitie- conductor on the Blue
Ridge road. Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks
are now keeping house in Walhalla,
i'iiey ?ire occupying the Norman cot
tage on Mauldin street. Conductor
I.uni!.in is .i.ining in Mr. Freder
icka's pince luring his enforced ab
sence from duty.
Two young cows, one older cow.
all willi young calves, for salo at .1.
P. Striblin ; .- . Richland. S. C. Ad. I 0
Married, on Sunday afternoon,
Mareil ?th, a1 li o'clock, tit tho home
of X. I?. Whitton. Of Salem. Miss Myr
tle Rebecca Moss and Floyd Watkins
Whitten. The groom is a son of
J. B. Whittell, of Pendleton He is
a prosperous young farmer 01 this
county, having received his training
at clemson College. The bride is the
fourth (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Moss, of Salem. As Miss Moss
she was most) popular with tho
younger social set. Tho groom is to
be congratulated upon winning tho
heart mid hand of so charming and
a fonipllshed n young lady. Attora
i few dava h-ieiii at tho homo of tho
groom's l'allu r and anion;', other rel
atives |n Anderson, city and county,
they will lie at home to their many
friends at Salem. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. A, Whitten.
-Tho host In millinery always at
the DlKKS-Hutehison Co.-Adv. tf.
Horn, unto Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M.
Ansel, March 7'th, a son.
Dessert poaches, worth 25 cents,
for 15c. C. \V. & J. E. Bauknlght. ad.
Dr. S. G. Bruce, Of Anderson,
was in Walhalla for a short while
yesterday among friends.
Girls wanted at the Hot rick
Hosiery Mills. Apply at once.-Adv.
We are requested to announce
that there will be no services next
Sunday al St. John's Bpfescopal
church, as was announced at the last
service. Instead of th?? afternoon
service on the second Sunday, the
next service will bo held at nigh) on
the third Sunday at S o'clock. All
members are urged to bear Uhis in
mind, and the public will bo most
cordially welcomed at tho church on
tho '? 1st instant.
-New goods arriving daily. They
possess beauty and ( harm in style and
quality, and one ot' tho peculiar!) at
tractive features is tho very low
prices that obtain at our store. Call
and see. Diggs-Hutchison Co.. mll
11 n ers, W a 1 ha lia.-Adv.
-One of tho biggest hawk stories
that we have hoard recently conics to
us from tho Now Hope section of tho
county. Some ten days ago D. M.
Owens, who lives on tho farm of lt. L.
Hoggs, noticed that some of his chick
ens were missing every nowt and
then. Ile began a careful wntrth. and
il was not long until ho found tho
cause, which was discovered when he
sighted two large hawks tearing to
pieces one of his fowls, when they
had finished their .meal ho baited and
set a steel trap right where they
had dined. Ile watched again from
a concealed position, and some hours
la:er, alter seeing tho birds descend
to t ho same place, visited his trap
to lind that ho had caught Mr.
Hawk. He was dispatched, the nat)
again baited and sot. On the follow
ing day he visited the spot and was
rejoiced to lind that Mrs. Hawk had
followed in the footsteps of her hus
band." walking right into the trap
sot for her. One of the birds meas
ured I feet '* inches and the other 4
fe? : from tip to tip of wings.
Mrs. W. M. Drown & Co. will
have their millinery opening March
10th and 20th They want all their
friends lo call and see their line
not only bats, but ladies' and chil
dren's ready t.-wears. De sure and
see them before you buy.-Adv. ll.
-Nows comes to us of the death
of Mrs. Mead Martin, which occurred
suddenly at her home in the Return
section last Thursday morning aftei
a brief illness, death being due to an
attack of heart failure. During
Wednesday Mrs. Martin had com
plained of not feeling well, but vas
not thought to bo seriously ill. About
10 o'clock Thursday morning slit
breathed her last. Mrs. Martin
leaves her husband and one child
two sisters and three brothers tc
mourn her death. The sisters .nd
brothel's are Mrs. B. C. Sanders. Mrs
lt. QriJtlitot, Mack and Joe Sanders, ol
HreewVllle, and Hester Sanders ol
Newry. Mrs. Martin had been twice
married, her first husband bein J
Willis White. lier maiden nanu
was Miss A rm i ii cia Sanders, she belli?,
a daughter of the late "Uncle lohn
nie" Randers, well known lo many lt
Oconee. On September L'Trh last she
was married to Mead Martin. Tin
deceased is survived by ono child hi
her first marriage. The sympathy o'
many friends goes out to the be
rea ved enes in their hour of sorrow
The interment took place at lleturi
cemet cry.
The times say "economize." Tin
echo answers. ".Trade with Jay HOS.'
'Maynes cuts the price and sells th?
goods."-Adv.
The Courier learns to-day ol'th?
death of Mason Duncan, an aged citi
zen of Oconee. which occurred al hi:
hom?; near Westminster some tim?
during yesterday or Monday. Wi
were unable to learn the exact tim?
of his death. Mr. Duncan was alum
SO years of age. and was well knOWl
in all parts of Oconee, having boon ?
native of this county, being born an?
raised on Oconee Creek. His deatl
was due to paralysis, he having re
cent!y suffered a second stroke o
that disease. Mr. Duncan w as a Con
federate veteran, having serve*
throughout the uar. Ile volunteer
ed for service from Oconee. but en
tered the Cern?an Artillery of Char
teston. ile was a good citizen
honest and upright in all his deal
Inga, a true man In every sense o
the word. Ile was a member of tfo
Presbyterian church, having fo
years hold his ur? >? ht rship at i'et'h?
i huron, In which he had long been a
elder. He is survived by severn
sons and daughters. There are man
friends of the deceased and his fair
Hy who will learn with deep rogrc
of his passing away. Funeral set
vices will bo held af Wostminste
to-day at 2 o'clock, followed by ir
torment. The services will bo coi
din ted by his pastor, Rev. G. M. Wi
cox, of Walhalla, assisted by his foi
mer pastor. Dr. .lohn G. Haw. of Wa
halla, and Rev. II. A. Whitten of th
Methodist church, of West Cnion.
Corn, hay and fodder ns good fi
money, Hiing yours and "swap"
lo me for hard cash. W. M. BroWl
Walhalla.-Adv.
lt is with deep regret that w
li ron ide the death of Mrs. Nanc
\ . i ri Hu'!:, which occurred itt th
home of her father, the late Maje
[/CO ll ard Rogers, in the Salem se<
ion last Friday morning. Mrs. Hus
iad been in declining health for som
imo. and recently, before tho doat
>l her father, wont to his horne t
?vail on him In his last days. Duiin
(IK- past few years Mrs. Dusk ha
nade her home alternately with h<
rather in the Salem set ?don and wit
lu i sisters in other parts of th?; ( inn
ly. The deceased was 05 years <
ige on tho 1 Ith of Ootolier last. SI
liad been a widow for many y<-ar
lim son survives her. Frank R. Dasi
>;' Atlanta, who came over, reach in
Ibo Rogers homo a short while bofoi
lis mother died. She is ,ils<> survive
l)> a daughter, Mrs. Kati- McMahai
>f tue N?>w Hope set Hon. Mrs. Hus
s also survived by two sisters, Mr
Daniel D. Alexander, of Little River,
and Mrs. Bower?, of Picken? county.
One brother, Will J. Rogers, of Ev
ansville, Ind., also survives. Mr. Rog
ers was unable to be Mere on this
sad occasion, ho having been forced
to return to his home alter the ?leath
of his father i few ?lays previous.
Mrs. Dusk was a splendid woman, a
devout Christ ian and an earnest
Church worker. 'l here tire hosts of
mends of the faintly who will join
with The Courier in extending to the
bereaved oms sincere sympathy in
their sorrow Funeral services were
held Saturday, thc interment taking
place at Whitmire's cemetery at 3.30
o'clock.
_T. E. Alexander sells Rock Hill
buggies. Walhalla. S. C. adv.-tf.
lyon ten services at the Lutheran
church Thursday evening at S o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Methodist Guild will meet
with Misses Myrtle and Ruth Drown
Thursday (to-morrow) afternoon at
3.30 o'clock.
Quite a bit of hail fell in ^'ai
halla last Friday morning, though the
hail was much heavier ont in the
country south and west of town.
- Mrs. Ceo. L. Wilson, after spend
ing ?i month in Florida with her hus
band, visiting at various points, has
returned to Walhalla. Mrs. Wilson
was delighted with the "Land of
Flowers."
- Spot cash for your corn, hay and
fodder. See W. M. Drown, Wal
halla.- Adv.
Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. Lon
lloleman, of Town ville, were appre
ciated visitors ai The Courier office
last Wednesday. We are always
glad to welcome the l idies of Oconee
at The Courier office.
-The members of St. .John's Lu
theran church ?ire urged to be pres
ent next Sunday morning. Import
ant! You are cordially invited to
come ir. lime to \i?dt the Sunday
school at '.i. I ."> o'clock.
-Thos. T. Fowler, of Ingold. N.
C., was a visitor among relatives and
friends in Walhalla last week. "Tom"
says he likes Xor! h Carolina mighty
well, and that he is gettting along
nicely in his new home.
-Married, on Sunday afternoon,
March 7th. by Rev. T. C. Ligon, at
his home near Townville, Miss Vivian
Land and Alvan Glenn, both residing
between Townville and Fair "lay.
We wish for the young couple every
joy and happiness through a long
life.
- Loans on farm lands Terms
easy. Address R. T. Jaynes, Wal
halla. S. C.-Adv. t. f.
-On Sunday. February 28th, Mrs.
Win?eld Hatldwin died suddenly at.
her home on the farm of E. M. Keese
near South Union. Heart failure was
the cause of death. She was stricken
while sitting in her home nursing her
baby, death being almost Instanta
neous, She and her husband moved
from Georgia to Mr. Keoso's farm
about Christmas of last year. The
deceased leaves her husband and one
child. Mrs. H.lld win was about 20
years of age.
The lilth number of the lyceum
course will appear at the auditorium
on Monday, March lath. This com
pany, "The Alkahest Favorites." is
one of the best sent out by the bu
reau, and is composed of three young
ladies, each an artist in her line.
Miss Cora Cawthorn, reader, of Mo-'
bile. Ala., heads the company. She
is al>ly assisted by Miss Hailey, vio
linist, and Miss Beatty, soprano. The
program will consist of violin .and
soprano solos, readings, sketc hes and
monologues. Tho prices for admis
sion are: Adults, ila cents; children,
2"> cents.
l'p goes the smoke over the bat
tlefield ! Down go the pri?es at
Jaynes's. "Jaynes cuts the price and
sells tho goods."-Adv.
Last Thursday night the store of
C. II. C'hastain was entered from the
side door on Tugaloo street. 'This
door is barred from within with a
medium heavy pie-e of wood slipped
into iron fastenings on either side.
The bar is about half-way between
the bottom and top, and leaves the
lower half easily movable. Hy means
of a Stick used as a pry, I lu; door was
forced open from the bottom. No
money had been left in th<> store over
night, and, so far as Mr. Chastain
has been able to discover, nothing
was stolen from his stock. The entry
into the building was made almost
directly under tho rays of a 60-watt
light, which hangs almost within
reach of the door.
-Last Tuesday afternoon ;, most
happy occasion for Hie smaller chil
dren of Walhalla was a surprise
birthday party which Mrs. E. u. Lu
cas complimented Eleanor on her
seventh birthday. Promptly .it j
the little band assembled, carrying
dainty gifts for Hie favored one, after
which many happy games were
indulged in. Not too soon, how
ever, did tho hour come for them lo
be invited into the dining room,
where the table, most attractive to
their eye, candles burning on a large
cake, places adorned with dainty bas
kets filled with mints, accompanied
with tibe over cherished sweets so
dear to Hm child's heart, were en
joyed. After two hours of much
merriment each one left with a good
The Kind You
the Roads
(A Studebaker is Ah
Studeb^Ker hub
refined Iron perfec
bands are welded 1
by hydraultc pressure.
There fa not the slightest
weakening" from visage or froi
or climate severe enough to
Wagons
Every part-Iron or wood
as the hub and bonding. Tha
matin, and last lunger.
f Come in and see the Stu.
C. W. PITCHFORD Gene
wish to Eleanor, carrying in their
memories a mosit 'happy afternoon.
Those invited were: Kinma Dendy,
Caroline Darby, Ruth I iel rick, .Marie
Pitchford. Lillian Pitchford. Lillian
Pant, Marguerite Craig, Carrie D. j
Harrison and Meta Norman. !J
-The Courier is in receipt of the !
following invitation: "1915.-The I
Graduating (Mass of The Baker Sana- i
toriuni most cordially invite you to 1
the First Annual Commencement i
Wednesday, March tenth, at eight
o'clock p m., Preuadsohaftsbund !
Hall, Charleston, South Carolina." I
We are pleased to note that among '
the list of 18 graduates there appears *
tlhe name of Miss Sophie M. Puck- i
haber. Sile is well known to the 1
people Of Wal lia lia, as she spent her i
young girlhood here. She is a daugh- 1
ter of Mrs. Lena ' kimber, of Char- <
lesion, and granddaughter of Mr. I
and Mrs. H. L. Brandit, of Walhalla. |
Miss Puck haber has many friends <
here, with wlhom Tho Courier joins
in extending congratulations on her
attainments and all good wishes for ;
a bright and useful career.
Amoilla Class, i'.a pt i-i s. School. .
The Amoilla Sunday school class of
the Baptist church meit in business
session at the church on Friday even
ing last for the election of officers for
the ensuing year. The following of- 1
fleers were elected, to wit: Charles
Hetrick, Jr., president: Olive Hunt,
vice president; Glady; Burley, score- 1
tary and treasurer; Linnie Cudd,
corresponding secretary Chairmen
of committees wore elected as fol
lows: Julia Duncan, membership
committee; Maggie Ray Burley, re
ception committee; Fannie Mu Ikey,
entertainment committee; Fred Fow
ler, devotional convinltteo, and Lola
Kelley, visiting connniitteo.
An invitation was extended the
class to attend a reception at the
homo of tho teacher on next Friday
evening, which was accepted.
Linnie Cudd, Cor. Soc.
Lynched for Stealing Hogs. i
Clarendon, Ark., Mareil 1. Jeff
Manse] and H. M. Candy, while fish
ermen, accused of stealing hogs, were
taken from officers and shot to death
by a mob near Clarendon, according
to reports made lo tho sheriff here
to-day.
The men were arrested at their
hoinea In a remote section, and wore
hoing falcon in n boat through a nar
row bayou to jail when t'ho mob, par
tially hidden behind bustles on the
bank of the stream, ordered (hat tho
prisoners ho landon. Tho men wore
heavily armed, the officers declare,
and tho command was complied with.
Later the bodice of tho fishermen,
riddled with bullets, were found hy '
a searching party,
Efforts to-night to secure informa- '
Hon as to the identity of members of
tho mob wore unsuccessful.
I
The Ra ile. y Military Institute of
Greenwood has received 20,000
rounds of ammunition from tho Uni- <
led States War Depart mont. Tho :
ammunition will be used by tho ca- 1
dels In target practice during the
?pring,
i Need When
Are Bad.
vays Ready to Go.)
MWCb ose
^BroKcrv
1ub Bar\ds
wheels
bands euro mad? ci a specially
lly adapted for this use. Hub
by electricity and then shrunk on
; possibility of Studebaker hubs
TX weather conditions. No strain,
injure 'hom.
Sar
vT*
.ls made tn the same careful way
t's why Studebaker wagons ron
debaKer.
ral Merchandise Walhalla
MAY H AVE BEEN MURDERED.
Lynchburg Officers D?> Not Relieve
Kyfan Killed Mimself.
Abbeville. March 7.--Tho body of
\. H. Syfan, who was killed lu Lynch
burg. Va.. Friday, was brought here
For burial Tho funeral took place
rom the residence of M. C. Syfan. a
brother of the oeoeased, this after
noon.
It was al first reported that Mr.
Syfan had committed suicide by
{hooting himself through the bea,
jvfth a pistol1, but police Investigation.'
me ms to have established serious
loubts as ;lo this. It is reported
liere this evening that Mr. Syfan was
nurdered, and thail a party In Lynch
>urg has been arrested in connection
Arith the alleged crime. It is said
hat a watch of Mr. Syfan's was
?awned, and that following up this
line the police made tho arrest.
Abbeville was Mr. Syfan's hom<
rom boyhood. Ile had many friends
ind relatives in this section. He was
i locomotive engineer and had boen
ml of work for some time. He had
icen in Lynchburg only a short time.
Notice to Public.
On account of my absence uhe
l'on rt. of Probate will be closed from
Monday. Mareto! '"..ai, iv, Friday,
March 19th, 1915, inclusive. Tho
illico will be open, to those wishing
to examine the records, fran 9.30
a. m. until 12.30 p. m., each day.
P. V. .Martin. Judge of Probate.
Single Comb White Leghorn and
Plymouth Hock Eggs for setting.
Price, 50c. sotting or 13. J. H.
HARNETT, Westminster, S. C., R. P.
I). No. 4. 1 1 *
WANTED-A white nurse, Ger
man preferred; comfortable homo
to the right party. Apply, stating
ago and references, to MKS. H. L.
ERC KM A NN, No. r>:*. Ashley Ave.,
[marleston, S. C. 1 0
SPECIAL OFFER-To patlonta
coming from Oconee County to our
Greenville office for eye work: As we
are members of Chamber of Com
merce, WC refund railroad fares.
A. A. ODOM, Consulting Optometrist
Optician; President The Globe Opti
cal Co., Masonic Temple, (?reenville,
S. C. 9-tf.
FOR SALE!
FRESH CORN MEAL, water
mound, of country corn; delivered
anywhere In town at 25c. peck, '$1
per bushel. Phono fifi.
NICE, BRIGHT PEAVINE ANO
DANE HAY for arie-$1.00 per 100
pounds.
IF YOU PLANT ANY COTTON,
plant the best. I can spare f>0 bush
sis of Triumph Dig Poll Seed at
?1.00 per bushel. The earliest Cot
Ion i bat grows.
GEORGE A. HARRISON,
Walhalla, H. c.