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.fr 4 % + + + + 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4? * New Fall and In ii I ??xr^ro Norman's Dr> I?', K. IIAHKIS4 A choice linc of Mi reasonable prices. Pretty 1 and Fancy Goods, Ladle *** Jackets and Sweaters ; Mc * Hats and Caps at special 1 4* goods. We have nothing 4- yon money in our linc an 4* tronagc. *!. 4* .I* *!. -I* *I* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 4-^4?H*4?4?4?4' 4*4*4?4"H*4?4?f .j. 4* ,?. LOCAL A NI) PKKSOXAL. 4? 4- T Kor Sale 'loud raruily horse. Apply ul Hank of Walhalla. Adv. i icu i>. unto M r. ti ml M rs. A. 1?. Kllison, of near Weal Union, October ?501 h, ll son. Tlif Kiner.\ Circle will meei wit h Mis. ft. .1 S iff o rd Saturday afternoon, . Not ember ! it I o'clock. W. I', friar, of Klireka. Aiken county, is spending a Few days in and near Walhalla among relativos and friends. Most heaters waste half your fuel. Cole's liol lilas! Heaters save use that wasted portion. Kor sale by Itali- nuer Hardware and Kur IlitUt'e Co.. Sellera. Adv. \i r. and M rs. .i. A rt li ia r Moody spent Sunday ai Clayton, (?a., with relatives. They made tin- trip in their Kuril runabout. Pure Appier and Kulghruin seed oats fur sale; 7 > rents for Appier. $ I tor Kui gil ru in, per bushel. .1. I'. Dav is. Walhalla, lt. V. I ?. Ad\. Tin- nev meeting ol' the Young Men's League will be held at the Walhalla liaptist church next Sunday al Hu usual hom. All are urged to attend. Mr and Mrs. I la ITV |{. Mur hs are bi inr congratulated upon the arrival, last Thursday, November Uh. ol' a vonni; gem lem.i II in their home information wanted as to pres en! address ol Thomas Holt; was in (?reenville, S. C., up lo month ago. Worked at Camperdown Mills. Ad dress M. I.. Can, ell. Walhalla. S. C. Adv. Kulghrum oats, very best tjual Ity, 8"?c. per bushel: LC. bushel lots sm-.: Appier oats. 7">e., lots of l'> bushels, 70c; Hine Straw wheat, $1.40 per bushel. All the above grown on highly manured land. Seed m very hi"-; (inulity. and pure. West in i II (set on and Kertili/.er Co., West minster. SC Adv. IT (?co. li. Wilson has been giving ?mine exeeptiomilly line moving pic lure shows at the school auditorium Kridav and Ski tu i dav nights. "The Little Minister" last Saturday was of unusual merit. Kev .1. I. stokes. 15. H.. nastor d' the Walhalla Methodist church, .viii preach al K.I eiiozer Presbyterian .hnreh noxl Sunday. Xuvcmhcr I llb. at ! !!n p. III. The public is must cor dially invited. \il will Hud a most cordin I \\ eh niue Mr. and Mi I l>. \danis and daughter .-'??.rah. ul Tnecna. and Mr. and Mrs. SM. Davis ami dan/hier, nf l.avouia, i,a.. spent some time in Walli illa last week visiting ai ibo heme ol' Mr. ind Mrs. lohn W. Davis. Miss viola Clark, nf Lavenia, tl nice?? of Mrs. i.avis. is spending thi.- week visiting here. .For Sale :.n acres of land ad joining corporate limits of town of West I lion; on public road and rail road; '.'? acres in cultivation; six-: room dwelling and good barn; .>">0 per acre. Moss ?vi Lil ll.-ton. Wal halla. S. C. - Adv. We are requested tn announce that lhere will he preaching al Wolf Staki- Baptist church nexi Saturday, i he H'th. al ll o'clock, and on Sun day following ai I o'clock, by Kev. L. D. Mitchell. Kverj member who possibly can come is urged to be pres ent on Saturday, as thal is the time set apart to call a pastor for another year. The publie has a cordial invi tation lo bc present. The Com ?er is in receipt of a loiter from L. K. Hunker, who spent the summer in Walhalla engaged in tho moving picture business, in which he states thal he is now locat ed at Wilkinsburg, l\i., and expects I IO he I here for a yea r. W hile Ile finds conditions greatly different in I Pennsylvania from those in South! Carolina, still he is much pleased Inj general. His address is No. lill Franklin avenue. The Masonic bamiuel las) Friday night is saul tu have been one nf the most enjoyable fraternal gatherings in Walhalla In mau) a year. There' were alioin I mi Masons present. I these coming fro III al) over Oconee II ntl from numerous other sections of oui h t landina. The mee; ina re- - ceived highest praise fruin one of the j visiting Masnns ?rom Charleston. The pre.em e of Crnml Ma ter llryan and other promim nt oill. ?als of the order added meat Iv io tlx occasion One Dollai HAWKE S ? --.- cl Just reo NOI?M/VN'N 1> You can test your ey Tester. We arc receiving cor and largest variety of all k China, Cut Glass, Japancsi at wonderfully low prices. Books, priced $2 to $3, wil choice, Fresh Drugs consta Courteous and prompt 4* *2* *I" 4* 4* 4* *i* oj* ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? Winter Goods, * Variety, at r Goods Store, >.\, MANAGKIl. . tlinery, Hats, Etc., at most j, inc of Dry Goods, Notions . s' and Children's Cloaks, n's and Boys' Suits, Shoes, ow prices. All nice, new old to offer. Wc can save d will appreciate your pa- + ?I- .!? -I? -i- ?l- ?j? 'i* ?j? ?j* --T. E. Alexander sells Hock Hill buggies. Walhalla. S. C. udv.-tf. .las. lt. Keith, of Anderson, spent .-sunday in Walhalla visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Moss. Miss May Herbert Attaway. who is teaching tit [-'airview, spent the week-end with Miss Elizabet!) Strib ling. Mrs. C. I\ Corn left last Sunday for her home at Johnston, after hav ing spent a week her?' with her par ents, Mr, and Mis w. A. Strother, owl among her many friends. Yoke nice young steers; weight about I.sun pounds. I'riee right; terms to suit purchaser. W. M. H -own. Walhalla. Adv. t. f. Miss Janie Neville gave the Aue ion ill idge Club a beautiful partj on Tuesday afternoon at her home in West I nion. In the card room tables were a; ranged, and tor two hours the guests made merry. When time was called it was lound that Mrs. Steck had won the score prize, and Mrs. C. I". Com was given a lovely lia 11(1 - embroidered apron, after which a beautiful salad course and tea. with mitltS, W ere served. K T. .la v nes. Esq., is spending this week in Athens. (Ja., where he ls engaged professionally, looking after laud interests of I-'. A. Hui!. John Lochric and others. These mattera pertain to the government forest pre serve deal in extensive mountain tracts o! land, totaling about '..nun acres. This tract is in litigation be tween John Lochric and the Oakey Mountain Lumber Company. Nat W. and Andrew (Sennett, principals. Condemnation proceedings in some of these tracts have been begun by the general government. Kulghrum oats, very best qual ity, S"?c. per bushel; ??? busied lots sn.-.; Appier oats. 7".c. lots of 25 bushels, Tm-.; Kine Straw wheat. $1.411 per bushel. All the above grown ?m highly manured land. Seed ol' very best finality, and pure. West mintser Oil and Kertlll/.er Co.. West minster. S. C. Adv . 17. Among the social events of the past week was a bridge party which Mis. J. A Sleek gave in honor of Mrs. C. P. Corn, of Johnston. The room was attractive in beautiful fall Howers, and tables were placed for eight. Aller a series (>,- exciting gaines. Mrs. Hail... scoring highest, won ll rs I prize. Mis- Strother second and Miss VanDiviero consolation. Mrs. Com was presented with a dain ty piece of handwork. Late in the afternoon a delicious -alad course, with Russian lea. was served by the hostess and Miss Pauline Stick. The boys' basket ball team ol' the Walhalla High School met defeat at the hands ol' the Westminster team last l-'riday afternoon, the final score being ll to ti. Taking into consider ation the fact that the Westminster team is probably I he best high school team ill the State, and that this was lin- first match game to be played by t lie Walhalla boys, the showing made was good. The playing was marked by gentlemanly conduct on the part of HM- bo.vs ol' both teams. The next game on the Walhalla court will be between the Walhalla boys and those of the Seneca High School friday af ternoon ol' ll'is week at I o'clock. The dally meetings held last week in observance ol' "a week of prayer" by members of the Woman's Missionary Society ol' the Walhalla Methodist church, were well attended an.I were a source of edification and encouragement. I'nder the direction of the ciricienl president. Mrs. J. L. Stokes, and the several hostesses, the programs varied from day to day, ami the interest increased with each meeting. The offerings amounted to more than >l I This society is hav ing a mos: successful year. With 17 members enrolled, 1 I copies are taken ol' Hu- Missionary Voice, gene ral organ ol' the board of missions. Previous to last week's services the money contributed for all purposes amounted m *v. In addition to carrying on; the prescribed programs for monthly meetings, 11 ? * ? members ne engaged in a course of mission study. They are at present using as a text book. "The King's Highway." mid timi it instructive and interest ing. The nourishing condition ol' tin- society gives much gratification to its members, -ind while most of : hem ha \ e been tait hful, it is dm- to the president io say that to her untir ing /eal and devotion, with divine help, the successful issue is largely attributable ('ondit ions have never been so encouraging since the organ ization of the society thirlv-odd vears . Only For elebrated Specta esand Rye Glasses, "ived at I*l'<? STOKI:. cs FREE on thc new Eye istantly thc most beautiful :inds of Fancy Goods, viz : z Ware. Beautiful Pictuics. An extraordinary linc of I sell tor $1. A tull linc of ntly arriving, service. Cull Jaynes for coal.-Adv. SVe aro requested to announce that the first meeting of the Oconee County Teachers' Association will bo held in the auditorium of the Wal linna Ililli School on Saturday. No vember 20th. All teachers ot the county are urged to be present. L, M. I'rossley, one of thc peni tentiary guards, carno up Monday af ternoon and returned to Columbia with Lester Sanders, sentenced last week for breaking jail, lt was fell that Sanders would be safer al the penitentiary, where he will spend three years. Mr. I'ressley has been on the guard fore?-at the penitentiary for L'n years, ll?' arrived here early in the afternoon and took Sanders off ?HI the next train. The 7.m Ulue Kid.ge passenger train (his morning did not get to leave Walkalla until several hours late, owing to the fad thal the boiler sprung ?i leak during Tuesday night, all the water being drained from the boiler, necessitating putting enough into the boiler by "bucket brigade" to start the locomotive on a short trip to th?' water lank some blocks away from where he engine stands over night. The many friends of Capt. \V. L. Sanders will )>?. ula?l to learn that he has returned lo Walhalla from Itali i inore, whore ho went lo consult spe cialists, fearing an attack of appen dicitis. Mr. Sanders returns without having had to undergo an operation, his physician Unding that h?? is suffer ing from severe indigestion. Instead nf the surgeon's knife Mr. Sanders got a little slip ol' paper, known as a diet list. Capt. Sanders arrived y??s terday afternoon and will resume his railroad duties at an early ?late KairMold < formerly Ked Mill i ('?railed School will open Monday morning, \o\emher 1Mb. All pa trons and pupils are urgently re quested to bi" present at 8.30 o'clock for opening exercises. The public is also urged to hear in mind that Thursday ol' nest week (the I Stil I will he a Lig day at Fair field. The corner-stone will he laid, and a big unie generally is expected. Prominent speakers and singers will he present, and an Interesting pro gram will he carried out. F.very bod> ls urged t?i go and take dinner. The tull program was published in last week's Courier. Attention is directed to the ad vertisement on th?1 tilth page this week of Caller's Spot Cash Store, Walhalla, w ho will inaugurate a spe cial sale beginning Friday, November 12th, at a a. m., ami continuing for I 1 days only. This timi has a large stock of merchandise which they wish to turn into cash qulekly. and to do so they have made some sweeping reductions in piree, lt will he well for all to read carefully this announcement. There are bargains to be had and some special features that will prove of unusual interest to buyers. Note the special for the opening day. ll you want to save money on stokes, ranges and furniture, remem ber 'Maynes cuts the price and sells the goods."' Adv. Mrs. ll. P. Tcrhune and daugh ter. Miss Anna, after spending Wed nesday and Thursday in Walhalla, returned to Atlanta friday morning, making tho trip in their car. They were accompanied by ll. c. Kusch, who wein o\<>r for the purpose ol' In specting certain residences particu larly attractive to the Te rhu lies, and in the near future he will erect a res ideiiee here for Mrs. Tcrhune on her property on Tugaloo street. Mrs. Terhune contemplates making Wal halla her headquarters, spending the summers here. The many friends of .Mrs. and Miss Terhune will be glad indeed to learn of this con tem ula ted cha n ge. Postmaster Pani has received notice from the department at Wash ington that recent recommendations as to Kural Route No. I. from Wal halla, have been adopted. 'The changes are slight. and w ere recom mended in order ihai the carrier might take advantage of a better road than heretofore traveled on a section of the route. 'The changes noted are. after passing Kine Ridge school house to the Rear Swamp road. "Last and southeast to Poplar church road, south to I.s corner, retrace to Abbott road, thence follow in:; previous lines lo Walhalla post office." Patrons interested will take due nolie?'. Change will be effective November I .'>th. We are requested to announce that the play to he given by the la dies ol' the Civic League will he pre sented at the High School audito rium Thursday nlghl (to-morrow) instead of friday, as originally In tended. 'The change is made neces sary hy reason of the fact that Kev. Ceo. W. Morrow and lion .lohn (!. Woolley, lecturers of national repu tation, have the and i torin ni for Fri day night. Hear this fad in mind, ami attend the Civic League play, ."Teddy." or "The Kunaways." which promises to eclipse any play yel pre sented by the Civic Longue. That onglil to be recommendation s 11 Hi - cier to guarantee a crowded house. And Dcsides, you will lu* helping a good local cause. 'Thursday ( to morrow I night remember that . and he present. There ?ne many in Oconcc who will learn with regrel of de death of Mrs. Minnie I lei ixion, wlfo of Samuel A. C. Ilerndon, nt' Tyler. Texas, which occurred at their home in thal city on October L'urh. Mrs. Ilerndon had been in poor health for several years, during the pas! 18 months having been under treatment for pellagra, this malady being the cause of her death. 'The dc eased is survived hy her husband and seven children. Two brothers. T Walter Thompson, of Hamlet, N. C.. and Kohert 'Thompson. If Oklahoma, also sui vi'e. Mrs. Ilerndon was before marriage Miss Minnie Thompson, and she was a native of Relton, this Stai?- She was about IO years of age, ami was a consisl?-ni nu in ber of the Methodist church, with which she Identified In carly girlhood. When quite a small u'irl sh<? caine to Walhalla, making ber home with IHM1 uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. \\'. W. Robinson, who ihon resided here. She made many friends hore, who .viii Ix- grieved to learn of her death. -Try that good Gulf oil-gasoline and lubricating-at C. P. Brown's Garage. Gasoline 20 % c. gallon, ad.' Harold Brennecke left yesterday morning for Charlotte, whore h?? has accepted a position with a drug Brm. On Saturday. November 13, the members of thc Methodist Guild will sell t akes and candies. This sale will bo hold at the Walhalla Hotel. -Miss Julia Maxwell, after spend ing several weeks in Columbia and other parts <?l the Slate among rela tives ami friends, returned lo Wal halla yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary io. Bradley, after I spending a week here ai the homo of .Mis. Fannie Hrcnnecko, will leave this afternoon for Westminster, where she will spend a few days, re turning to her homo at Kasley Satur day. Special Agent Hoon H.- Moss gives us the information that, to November isl. lu 15, there were ginned in Oco nee '.M?s huhs of cotton. This com pares with 9,97 I bales ginned lo No vember 1, HUI.a falling off of SUI bales. Mrs. Claude W. Rind loft last Sunday for Atlanta, where she will join Mr. Reid. They will make their home in Atlanta, where Mr. Reid ac cepted a position some months ano. Wo wish for thom every pros perity in their now homo. They have hosts ol' friends hero who regret their ? depart u re. Mrs K. C. Rogers is greatly Im proving her residence, at the corner of Mauldin and Tugaloo streets, by the addition ol' a second story porch tarim; north and a sleeping porch to the south. Contractor ft. C. Kauf mann '. ... charge of the work, which will bo completed within a couple of w eeks. Corn, unto Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howell, of Oakway, on November Gt ll, twin boys. Mr. Mowen is now tho happ.v father of I > living children s bv a former marriage and 7 by his present wife. Ile also has four chil dren dead. Mr. Hovven is ono of the most progressive and prosperous far mers of the county. Ho is a native of Anderson. Furniture, collins. caskets, stoves and ranges. ".lav nos cuts the price and se.ls tho goods. Adv. Tho municipal lighting plant will probably be able to make con nect ion with their original date for furnishing power and lights to citi zens of Walhalla, the engines having reallied Walhalla yesterday. Tho outside date set for installation of tho pi. ni and the headlining of munic ipal service was November 15th. Mani residences have been wired for the new service in addition to those already using electric lights since tho beginning of service hy tho Walhalla Hight and Power Company. on Thursday of last week a mule belonging to .1. L. Wood, ol' tho Sa lem section, was instantly killed at the Neville crossing of the Hine Ridge railway in West I nion. Tho team was a double one, bul fortunately only ono of Hie animals was killed, the other escaping without Injury, the driver and wagon being untouch ed. The anima! was struck by tho motor car which passes the Neville crossing about noon, going east. lt is stated that Hie whistle signals were given by the motor at the pro per distance ?rom th?? crossing. hut (hey were either not hoard hy Hie driver, or he thought he could make the crossing ahead ul" the motor car. A marriage that will prove of interest io many in Oconcc took place this morinng at in o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ceo. w. Futon, on Fac ulty Hill, when Miss Annie Brewer, niece o' Mrs. Futon, became the bride of Andrew Hear den, one of the best known and most prosperous far mers of Oconee. The ceremony was performed hy Hov. T. 1.. Smith, of the Raplisl church, in the presence of a number ol' relatives and friends of I he bride and groom. The Courier joins with hosts of friends in extend ing to Mr. Dearden sincere congratu lations on his good fortune in winning the heart and hand ol' his charming bride, who numbers her friends by her acquaintances, and we wish for the happ.v couple every joy and happi ness through many years ol' useful ness. Mr. and Mrs. Hear den loft short Iv alter the ceremony for the home ol' the groom, when <. wedding dinner will be served, a number of guests being bidden io partake and meet Mr. and Mrs. Hear den at their future home at Oakway. A warrant was sworn out yes terday for the arrest ol' Furman Bowson, of the Cross bonds section, who is charged in the affidavit with having struck Monroe Brock, of the same community, last Thursday, in flicting a severe wound. The warrant was issued hy Magistrate .lohn H. S. Hendy of Walhalla, on complaint al. I itlidavll hy relatives of the in jin ed man. who. we aro informed, were refused a warrant in the com munity where Hie II II foi l II na te affair took place. The trouble occurred at tho home of Mr. Rowen. Mr. Crock went io Hie linnie of Mr. Rowen to see him in regard to hauling some colton, iii which he I H rook ) had an interest. A dispute arose between the two men. and hot words brought on the encounter. ll is slated thal Howell ordered Crock from his prem ises, thal Brock began using abusiva language and that within a minute or two after Rowen and brock clinch ed in a hand-to-hand light other.? (Rrock's hoy-,) entered the contro versy and abuse against Hovven. lt seems that a general fight ensued. Hu blow that injured Crock being struck by Hovven. who used a rock as lib weapon. Brock's condition is quite serious, though the gravity is not definitely known here. Magistrat? Hendy communicated with physicians attending Mr. Brock, and from the in formation he received did not feel justified in releasing Mr. Rowen on bond. Ile is. therefore, hoing held pending more definite Indications ol Mr. Rrock's condition. The young man arrested is a son ol' W. A Bowen, of Oakway. one of tim mos) prominent farmers of Oconee Heating stoves! Heating stoves! Don't fail lo cull on .laynes when you ! want heating stoves for loss than hi; competitors sell them, ".laynes cut? the priCO und sells thc goods.'' Adv We are Showing Utz & Dunn's LATEST STYLES OF Fashionable Footwear. $300 $350 $3-75 C, W. PITCHF WALHALLA, 5. C. RTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES neverneea'repairs, arein exp en sive, ?eautifu/and stormproof % We Jon? have io worry ^?Jboirf the roof " Tney won't /eaA, burn, cur/ or rot like wood sAing/es. nor crack /ike slate. \ THE STORMPROOF ROOF mn-)uv?ui?'w :] .A For Sale by Ballenger Hardware & Furniture Company SENECA, S. C, ..lue I ti? Ige School Novemliei" ir>. Westminster lt. V. I). I. Nov. 8. Editor Courier: IMoa.se announce that school will open at Blue Ilidge on the 15th instant. All patrons and pupils aro requested to he present on that day, and all others who aro interest ed in the upbuilding of the school are invited io come. C. K. Gambrell. Oeoiico Creek School, Nov. 15. Tim Ooo nee Creek school will open Monday, November 15th, ai !? o'clock. ! The teachers. Misses Elizabeth Strib ling and Janie Harrison, urge every pupil to ho present on the opening ?lay. W. M. Murphree, Chairman Board of Trustees. ,000 I PAID Cole's Original Hot Blast The Cole Manufacturing Co. of Chicago, estimates that their first half million Hot Blast Heaters have paid dividends to their owners amounting to $50,000,01)0 in actual fuel bills saved. Now is the time to replace past fuel waste and poor results. " Cole's Hot Blast matte* your coal pile last. " lo avoid imit?t ion? look for Cole's on feed door. THE BALLENGEB Hardware aaa" Finira Ca. NENECA, K. Gm