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H A Regular Communication of Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. F, M., will bo hold next Fri day evening, July 14, i 916, at 8.30 o'clock. JOHN A. ANSEL, W. M. W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (adv.) **.H..H.**.H. ********* * * ? LOCAL AND PERSONAL. * ********** ********* -Put your name on tho elub roll. -Tin cans for sale. Dan KS. Hood, Walhalla, S. C.- Adv. ? .-Born, on Sunday, July 9th, unto Mr. and Mrs. M. R. McDonald, a son. - Misses .Mamie and Olive Dray, of Statesvillo, N. C., are visiting at the home of Mrs. N. W. Macaulay. - Miss Kthyl Sholor Of Calhoun, t?a., is spending this week lu Wal halla visiting at the home of Mi. Ill I Mrs. J. W. Sholor. Little Misses Clare Sloan, Sara and Margare) Craig aro in Picketts (his week visiting the latter's grand mother, Mrs. N. M. Craig. - T. KS, Alexander sells Rock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tr. -Knox Alexander, who has been in Anderson for SO vera I weeks is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Alexander. - Mrs. J. L. Parker ls visiting rel atives at (?rover and Shelby, N. C. Master Eugene and Miss Edna Par ker aro visiting their relatives In Anderson. -Zion school will open next Mon day, July 17th, With Miss Ora Arve as teacher. The children and pa trons are urged to he present on the opening day. - -The Young Men's League will meet at the Lutheran church next Sunday afternoon at .'I o'clock. Wil liam Bell is the leader for the after noon. - Dick Biemann, of Rock lilli, is spending several days here with his sister, Mrs. W. C. Hughs, and among his many friends, who are plonsed to meei him again. - ?'wo now sewing machines, bug gy tind harness, also some second hand buggies and wagons, for sale at a bargain. See Carter &? Co., Wal halla.- -Adv. -We aro requested to announce that the next meeting of tho I'Omery Circle Will bo hold with Mrs. J. C. Montjoy Thursday afternoon of this week at 4.30 o'clock. Members are urged to take note of the change of day. -Union services next. Sunday night will ho held at St. John's Lu theran church. Dr. J, L. Stokes will preach and conduct the service. The public is most cordially invited to at tend. Service will be at tho usual hour. - Married, on the evening ol' Thursday last, July ti, hy Rev. T. C. Ll gob, at his home near To wu vi Ile, Miss Julia Moggs and James IO. Adams, both of Townville. The young cou ph* have ibo best wishes ol' many friends. -Tho many Walhalla friends of .Miss Sara Rudd, one ol' the teachers ol' tho Walhalla High School, will re gret to know that she is quite ill tit lier home in Summerville. She is suffering from au attack of typhoid lever. Wo hope soon to hear ol' ber complete recovery. - W. 1$. Price, ol' Martin, e.a., was in Walhalla yesterday and .Monday looking aller malters ol' business. Mr. Price hopes to become interested directly in some Oeonee farm lands in the near future. Ile is devoting considerable ti nw and energy to farming and stock business in Geor gia. --Phone 70 for fresh fruits, vege tables, something to boil. O. ll. Schumacher. Walhalla.-Adv. 2 1 tf. - Mr. and Mrs. L. (). White. of Cordele, (?a., after spending ti week in Walhalla and points in the coun try, returned to their home last Sat urday afternoon. This was Mrs. White's lirst visit to this section and she made many friends here who will he delighted to welcome her on re turn visits. -Blue Ridge High School will open next Monday, the 17th, with Miss Mary Kl len Wilson, ol' Walhalla, as principal. Miss Sarah Britt, of Princeton, and Miss Dunwoody, of Central, will lie the assistants. Pa Irons of the school and all those in terested (herein an* urged to attend t he opening. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dendy, of Cranbury, Texas, are visiting at the homo ol' Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Dendy, on College street, Faculty Dill. This is Mrs. Dendy's first visit to Walhal la, Mr. Dendy's old home. Mr. and Mrs. Dendy an* being most cordially greeted by Hie many friends ol' Mr. Dendy here. They will be here for several weeks. -The progressive auction party with which Mrs. .las. II. Darby com plimented her cousin, Mrs. Fair Dodd, ol' Albinia, was ;? most charm ing event ol' july uh. The decora tions ol' red, while and blue gave a most patriotic a? well as lovely ap pearance to the rooms in which Mrs. Darby entertained her guests, the color scheme being artistically car ried out in Hags, flowers and bunting, as well as in the delicious refresh ments served to the guests at the close of the afternoon and after the enjoyment of a number of exciting games. Mrs. Dodd, the charming honoree, was presented with a beau tiful Dresden china fern dish, and Mrs. L. W. Meakin, having highest score, was presented with a similar prise. Tho consolation, a pretty deck of cards, was given Miss Bessie Zuehl, who had the lowest score. Those so fortunate as to enjoy Mrs. Darby's delightful hospitality wore Mesdames Dodd, Meakin, June Stro thor, Shnnklin, A L. TTarvin, Neville, Sloan, John Ansel, McDonald and Stock; Misses Maxwell, Strother, Ne ville, Harrison. Hay and Zuehl. Dain ty souvenirs of the occasion in the shape of red, white and blue fatis were presented tho guests. -Easy-flttinc ?creen doors. Pricea right at Carter & Co.'s, Walhalla, ad. -Overalls, $1 to $1.26 valu?, only $1, Carter & Co., Walhalla.-Adv. - -Mis? Daisy Strong ls spending a brief period at Mon treat, N. C. ---Mrs. W. H. Hamilton is spend ing this week visiting relatives in Seneca, Wo are requested to announce that lhere will be a call conference at New Hopo church next Sunday, .inly I Gili, ut I o'clock p. in, All members are urged to be present. ?Kl a ron Killer, who is on gaged In substituto work for the Mine llldge Hallway ul Helton, spent hist Sunday afternoon and night in Walhalla vis iting his motlier and among friends. Kev. II. A. Whitton will preach ?it Bethlehem school house next Sat urday night, July 15th, ?it x.irv o'clock. Tho public ls most cordially invited to attend and take part in tho service. -The School Improvement Asso ciation will give an Ice cream supper ut Clearmont school house on Sat urday evening, July 15th, beginning at 8 o'clock, The public ls cordially invited. -Ceo. li. Wilson, who represents the Triangle Film Corporation, was in Walhalla for a short while with his family tho first of the week. He ls at present on a business trip that will take him for some time to Florida points. Ho left Monday morning. ?-Fresh graham Hour, made from new wheal. 10c. ti peck. C. W. ti. J. H. Bauk night, Walhalla.-Adv. - Miss Sallie M. Lewis, after spending some months in Atlanta and other points in (?eorgla. lias return ed to lier home at Clemson. She has many friends here and elsewhere who will he glad to know ol' her return to her Oconee homo. -Married, on last Sunday, July '.Ith. Mrs. .Mary IO, Hunter, ol' Wal halla Route No. 2. and Krank Hump kin, of I lolly wood, (Ja. Tile cere mony wis performed hy Hov. .1. lt. Tra mel it the home ol' the bride. There are many friends ol' the bride ill this section who will join willi us lu extending all good wishes. -J. W. Reeder and Ira H. Hurley, rural carriers on Houles Nos, 1, from West Union und Walhalla, respect ively, attended the State Association ol' Kural .Mail Carriers at Columbia Monday and Tuesday of last week, returning Wednesday afternoon. An unusually good meeting ls reported, there having been upward of 200 carriers present from over the State. - Mrs. Faunie Brennecke and Miss Addie Tatham, who have been spend ing a short while at Williamston, re turned to Walhalla last week for a few days. They were accompanied hy Miss Onie Kennedy, of McCor mick. The three ladles are now at Asheville, N. C., where they will he for several weeks, when they will all return to Walhalla for a visit here. -Best patent Hour only 75c. a 21 pound sack at Carter & Co.'s, Wal halla. - Adv. -Mrs. Mead ford died at her home in the Walhalla mill village on last Thursday night, July 7th, after au illness of about three weeks. The remains were laid to rest in Rocky Knoll cemetery tim day following her death. The deceased is survived by her husband and two children, a host ol' relatives and friends. To the bereaved is extended the sympathy of a number of friends. Funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. Mas slah Cobb. -Although the day was dark and the rain caine in a steady downpour, 'twas with morry hearts a party met at C. II. WhllmIre's on Sunday, July 0th. The occasion was Mrs. Whit mire's 55th birthday, As it was lo he a surprise for Mrs. Whit mire, each one attending carried a wei I-tl I led basket, and after chatting for some time a bountiful repast was spread. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ('lint White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Furber Hubbard and family, Cray ton Whitmire, ol' Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kyles, Miss Letitia Reid and Miss Margaret Hill. -Friends hero will he interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Annie Mario Loehr and Chas. Winston Dunn, which was solemnized in Atlanta, at the home of the bride's mollie.', Mrs. W. lt. Loehr, on Broth erton street, last Thursday, duly 6th, at s o'clock in tho evening, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Luke Johnson, pastor of Crace M. F. church, ol' Atlanta. The bride ls unite well known lu Walhalla, where her parents resided for some time, and there are many who will join willi Tho Courier in extending to her all good wishes, and to the happy groom hearty congratulations. Mr. Dunn is a young business man of Atlanta. The bride, a charming young woman, was particularly at tractive on Hie wedding occasion. --Announcement ol' the death of Miss Lizzie I lark Ins will he received with dee)) regret hy many who had known her. Her death occurred ?it the home of her mother, Mrs. H ar kins, at the I lark ins old homestead, a few miles north of Walhalla, last Wednesday night about IO o'clock, following a serious illness of about one week. Miss Burkitts had been a filleted willi a cancer for sevoral years, though until her last Illness she had not experienced any marked inconvenience therefrom. The In terment look place at Bethel ceme tery on Thursday morning at ll o'clock, the services being conducted hy Rev. Father .1. H. Tobin, of Green ville, who has charge of the Catholic mission in this section of Oconee, Miss Harkllls was a faithful and con scientious member of the Catholic church, a good woman, whose lit? had been given largely to deeds ol kindness In the community in whick she had s|>ent her whole life. She was about 10 yea ra of ago. 3he ii survived hy throe brothers and twt sisters-Dennis, Janies and H. M llarkins. Mrs. Julia O'leary ant Mrs. Fannie Coward, the latter resl dents of the Whitewater section o this county. The sympathy of inanj friends goes ont to the bereaved ones in their sorrow, especially to tho nget mother, with whom the deceased hat been a constant companion for mani yea i's. -Large, fresh huckleberries at O. II. Schumacher's, Walhalla-Adv. 29. - Prof. II. A. Wost, of Central, ls spending a week with J. H. Ernest and family. --There will be an Ice cream festi val at Bounty Land school house on Friday evening, July 14th, beginning Ut S o'clock. Mrs. l\ IL 10. Sloan, or Clemson College, is spending some time in Walhalla visiting her son, Dr. M. b\ Sloan, and family. -The Methodist Guild will have a masquerade lawn party at "The Ce dars" next Friday night, .July 14th. Everybody invited to come. - Miss lladle Thompson will leave j Friday of this week for Woodruff. S. C.. where she will spend some time visiting among relatives and friends. . -Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Rankin sympathize with them lu the death of their year-old daughter, Stella, which occurred on the 7th. The burial took place at New Hope cemetery. -Tile friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Crenshaw regret to learn of the death of their infant son, which oc curred on the 9th. The interment took place, in the Walhalla Baptist cemetery. -We regret to chronicle the death of George Irby Nichols. S-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Nichols, which occurred at their home in Wal halla on the ('?th. The little body was laid to rest at Cheohee. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porcher, of Columbia, arrived in Walhalla last week to visit at the home of I. H. Harrison. They came through the country in their touring car. Mr. Porcher left Monday for Wlnston Salem, N. C. Mrs. Porcher will re main here for a longer visit. We regret to announce the death ol' Mrs. W. Oscar Miller, which oc curred at her home in the Hetrlck Mill village Monday morning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Miller had boen in de clining health for about two years, though she had been seriously ill for only a few days. She was 20 years of age. Her maiden name was Miss Martha Ann Younghlood. she being a daughter of W. B. Younghlood, who lives near Westminster. Mrs. Miller was a member of the South Side Bap tist church (Walhalla) and had lived a consistent Christian life for many years. She will he sorely missed, both in the church and home. She is survived hy her husband and two small children, and to these is ex tended the sincere sympathy of many friends. Funeral services and inter ment took place at Poplar Stirings cemetery Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock. The services were conducted by Kev. L. M, Lyda, of Westminster. -John Walker, colored, alias "Black Man," killed Walter Dodd, also colored, at Willard & Boggs' railroad camp, No. 2, near G. J. Ram say's, on Tugaloo river, last Saturday afternoon between .r> and G o'clock. The negro was shot at close range with a .11 Colt's revolver, the ball striking the neck bone and breaking his neck. Dodd died Instantly. The cause of the trouble was about a wo man. Both negroes came from Vir ginia. Sheriff Davis went to the scene Saturday night, staying until Sunday afternoon. The body was viewed by many, and testimony taken. Sheriff Davis gave permission for burial, and the railway company interred the body. Walker was cap tured at Mount Airy, Ga., yesterday, ami Sheriff Davis left this morning to get his man. Early Monday morn ing Sheriff Davis bogan communicat ing with sheriffs and other officials in this State, Georgia and North Caro lina. We understand that within half an hour alter the killing of Dodd another negro was killed at a railroad camp on the Georgia side of thc river. D. A. R. Chapter Organized. On the afternoon of July 7th, nt tho home of Mrs. Harry R. Hughs, 12 women met with Mrs. F. H. H. Cal houn, of Clemson, to formally or ganize a D. A. R. Chapter. Tho fol lowing 1<5 members were duly en rolled: Mesdames C. W. Bauknight, J. W. Bell. L. M. Brown, Cox, Jas. H. Darby. Harry R. Hughs, Hayno G. Jones, W. I). Moss, Sifford and W. L. Vernor; Misses Dobbins. Janie Har rison, Anna and Sallie Strlbling, Elo ise Strother and Georgia Van Di viere. After preliminary remarks, Mrs. Calhoun formally installed the fol lowing officers elected by the chap ter: Mrs. Bauknight. regent; Mrs. Darby, vlei" regent: Mrs. Vernor, treasurer; Mrs. Bell, corresponding ?ind recording secretary; Mrs. Jones, historian; Miss Strother, registrar. In her pleasing manner, Mrs. Cal houn then explained fully the re quirements of the chapter and made some helpful suggestions. A call meeting will he held at the home of the regent on Saturday af ternoon nt 4.30 o'clock. Much credit is duo Mrs. Hughs in her untiring efforts in arousing and holding the Interest of so large a number, and of her entertainment of all during Mrs. Calhoun's two visits here. Rainfall for Five Days. Following is tho rainfall in inches at Walhalla, as recorded by Co-ope rative Obsorvor Henry W. Brandt, for the past five days: Date- fnoheB. July 7.0.51 July 8.2.98 July 9.1.22 July io.3.01 July ll .0.19 Total.7.91 Three Killed Outright. Sunbury, Pa., July 9.-Tho Yaarab special, section two, carrying tho patrol, while on the Pennsylvania di vision at Flshor's Ferry, between Harrisburg and Sunbury, to-day struck an automobile carrying six passengers, two men and four chil dren. Both men were killed Instant ly, one boy dlod en route to Sunbury, and the other three were sont to the hospital. There is no chance for ono of them. ENROLL! COUNTY CHAIRMAN CALLS ON VOTERS: TO KN ROLL NOW. Enrollment Cool*.s Will ('lose Tues day, .Icily Ii.*?-Only Eleven Rays heft l'or enrolling Naines. To (lie Voters ot' Orono? County: "?"Tom reports received from differ out sections of tlie county, it appears that the voters are enrolling very slowly. It is necessary that every one enroll his name, writing it in full, on or before JULY 2.*i, 19 10, as the sec retary will have to return the enroll ing book to the County Chairman not later than July 28th. The qualifications for a voter in a primary are: Ile must he a white Democrat. 21 years of age. or shall become so before the succeeding gen eral election. He shall he a citizen of the United States and of this State, and shall hs.ve resided in this State two years, and in this county six months, prior to the succeeding gene ral election, and shall have resided in his club district sixty days prior to the first primary following his of fer to enroll: Provided, that public school teachers and ministers of the Cospel, in charge of regularly organ ized churches shall be exempt from the provisions of the section as to residence. If otherwise qualified. All voters must enroll at the club nearest their residence, calculated by the nearest practical route. Copies of the rules are attached to till enrollment books, and the secre taries, or enrolling committees, are urged not only to see that all the vot ers of their clubs are enrolled, but to see to it that they are properly en rolled. The newspapers of the county are doing their full share lu urging a full enrollment, and I call upon the can didates for the various county offices to see to it that their friends qualify themselves to vote in the primary elections. It is not necessary to have a coun ty registration certificate nor a tax receipt to vote in the primary elec tion, but it is necessary that you have your name enrolled on your own club prior to July 25th. Take no chances-Enroll TO-DAY! JAS. M. MOSS. County Chairman. July ll, 101?. HEATH ('ALLS MRS. GEO. SHELOR End Came Suddenly Last Saturday Afternoon-Other Seneca News. Seneca, July ll.-Special: The death of Mrs. George W. Shelor, which occurred at her home here Sat urday afternoon, came as a shock to the many friends of the little family. While Mrs. Shelor had not been in good health for some weeks, her fam ily and friends were not prepared for the sudden taking away of this lova ble young woman. Mrs. Shelor had been prominently identified with church and social life since her coming to Seneca a few years ago as a bride, and by her in telligence and amiable disposition and untiring energy had won a place in the hearts of a large circle of friends here which will not be read ily filled. To the stricken family tho death is one of those mysteries which the human mind cannot grasp, yet Cod in His wisdom has removed this beautiful Christian character from the cares of this Ufo to he with Him, and who can doubt infinite wis dom? Before marriage Mrs. Shelor was Miss Cora McIntosh, a member of a prominent family, and one always characterized by loyalty to the church. She leaves a baby boy only a few days old and a young husband, to whom goes out the sympathy of the entire community. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. I. E. Wallace, at the residence Sunday afternoon, and Interment was made at Mountain View cemetery. l/ocal Matters. The Seneca Christian Endeavor will he well represented at the great convention in Atlanta this week. The meeting at the Raptist church will be continued several days this week. The preacher, familiarly known as Engineer Dave Kant, has proven a real blessing to the commu nity, as he preached the. word from day to day in his simple heart-search ing way. lils familiarity with Scrip ture is marvelous, and he preaches the truth with gloves off. Large con gregations have heard him, and in tense interest is manifested. A most impressive feature of the services has been the singing. Under the direc tion of Mrs. R. Anderson, the beauti ful Gospel story has been told In song, the singing at the evening ser vices by Mrs. James Lowry being most effective. Tho meeting will con tinue through the greater part of the week. Mrs. C. E. Mason and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Charlotte, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lunney. Mrs. Mason was heard at the Kant meeting Thursday evening in a beau tiful Gospel song. The Atlanta Journal publishes the statement that "Atlanta has an elec trically lighted tennis court, the only one in tho South!" Kor a fact Sen eca has had one for two seasons! Misses Sara Davis and Louiso Dendy spent the week-end with tho Misses Doyle at Bounty Land. The Georgia Legislature is trying to pass a law against tho noise nuis ance, making lt an offenre to drivo automobiles without mufflers. Sen eca has also gone Georgia one better In this. I would like to ontertain tb? Soneca Council at a porch party for an afternoon, with the music of the B'eam shovel added to that of tho unmuflled music of the auto, tho natural location being ideal for the best that is in both! On Thursday afternoon last Mrs. W. J. Holloway was hostess to the Once-a-Week Club. There was no regular program, the meeting being a strictly social ono, and the lafit boforo tho club disbanded for the summer. After a "Carno of Travel" had been thoroughly enjoyed a de ? ft ? ^^^^^^^^^ g ICE BOXES, REFR] S ROCKERS, HAMMO 2 SWINGS. We have gi 0 sonable necessities. Shal j:* see and to make prices. 1 Ballenger Hdw. i I SENECA lightful ice course, in green and lavender, was served. Among those adding to the pleasure of the after noon wero Mrs. C. W. Bauknight and Mrs. J. M. Strother, the hostess's house guests, and Mrs. W. H. Hamil ton, of Walhalla. Preparations for the chautauqua go steadily forward. The program shows many added attractions this year. Let our friends everywhere remember the dates-July 25, 2G and 27-and the slogan adopted last year, "We're lookin' for you." Miss L. 10. Lowery, the attractive young daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. T. M. Lowery, of Plains, Ga., spent a night last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hamilton. There will be two rest rooms pro vided this year for the use of ladies attending chautauqua, one at the school house and one on Main street. Mrs. R. W. Shclor and two sons, Joseph and George, were in Seneca Sunday upon the sad mission of at tending the funeral of Mrs. George Shelor. Heavy rains are reported from all sections adjacent io Seneca, great damage resulting to crops. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ballenger, of Greenville, are visiting in the home of Rev. N. G. Rallonger. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runion are occupying the cottage on Townville street formerly rented by F. P. Hop kins, Mr. Hopkins having moved into his new home near tho Methodist church. Joe McCarey is still confined to his room, but wishes this correction made as to the cause of his indisposi tion. "Instead of rheumatism, as stated in the papers, it is only a slight lameness caused from dodging the ladies." He's game, however, and "still In tho ring." Julius Edwards is on an extended trip to Canada and tlie Great Lakes. A Jolly House Party. Last week-end the Misses Strib lin? have had as their house guests a congenial and jolly crowd of young folks, viz: Misses Lily Watson, of Greenwood; Emily Jordan, of Green ville, and ls. 10. Lowery, of Plains, Ga., and Messrs, Joe Carter, of Cross Hill; Erskine Carter, of Clinton, Al lan Watson, of Ninety-Six; George Watson, of Greenwood; J. J. Nor ton and Brown Vcrner, of Seneca; Witherspoon Wallace, of Atlanta, and Lloyd Ross, of Charlotte. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Verner entertained at a lovely course dir er and theater party for the Liberty Lodge house party. Mrs. Verner is ever a charming hostess, and a delightful time ls always assur ed those who are so fortunato as to he her guests, and on this occasion these young people reluctantly de parted after an especially delightful evening. A rook party given by Mrs. John Dendy complimentary to her cousins, who compose the house party of the Misses Strlhltng, was an occasion of much merriment and pleasure. Be sides Hie house party Misses Eloise Strother and Janie Harrison, Messrs. A. A. Manning and Mack Neville were guests at this lovely entertainment. Other entertainments planned for the house party at Liberty Lodge were a theater party hy Mrs. Geo. L. Wilson and a morning at Tamassee Place as the guests of Mrs. Hayne G. Jones. An occasion of rare beauty and pleasure was the "'12" party tender ed the Misses Stabling's house party hy Miss Janie Harrison Monday even ing. A number of interesting games were enjoyed, after which a delicious sweet course was served by Misses Grace Beard and Carrie Darby Har rison. Mrs. J. W. Shelor entertained Tuesday morning in honor of her charming guest, Miss Ethyl Sholor, of Calhoun, Ga., and tho visitors at Liberty Lodge. Singing ut Westminster. Westminster, July ll.-Special: There will bo an afternoon singing at First Westminster church on Sunday, July Kith. Everybody invited. Sing ing will be conducted by Messrs. Dur ham, Hall, Grant and Higginbotham. All good singers bo suro to come and bring books. Let's have a good time in song and praise. Poland-China and (). I. C. Pif?s for .Salo; ready now; price $3 each. S. H. ORR, Walhalla, S. C. 28* FOR SAIJE-Good mare, 8 years old, and good mulo, samo age, woight each about thousand pounds; High Point single buggy, good ns new; 2% Studebaker wagon. Terms to ?suit purchaser. OSCAR II. DEATON, Walhalla, Routo 2. 19-tf. ??????? Hiis Hot Summer Time ? ikes you think of Iee ^ earn. We are making attract if ; prices on Freezers of ? makes. Call and let us $ 3W them. [GERATORS, PORCH f CKS AND PORCH g aod stocks of these sea- JJ ll be pleased to have you ? I Furniture Co.. itt ? ?*?????? ???????*?* V, s. C. ? FOR SALE ! if not sold before, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public sale at Walhalla Court House, on salesday in AUGUST, 240 ACRES OF VALUABLE FARMING I/A NI), near South Union church and about live miles above Fair Play, in Oconee County, known ns the Mary Malone land. (Divided into two equal tracts.) Terms: Three equal annual pay ments, first due the 16th of Decem ber; $50 on day of sale. A chance to secure a desirable home. Titles good. Address T. M. ELROD, SENECA, S. C. June 14, 191C. 24-t.d.s. The Ladies9 SLore. Tlie ladle9 of Oconee aro invited to call nt our atore and inspect a new shipment of Lacee. The prices are attractive os well ns the goods. We aro constantly receiving fresh shipments of ladies1 and cliildreii's goods and it will l>o to your interest to call hore often. See our lino of House Drosses, Waists, Skirts, etc. Mrs. W. M. BROWN and COMPANY, WALHALLA, S. C., DR. M. R. CAMPBELL, Registered Optometrist* AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, Anderson, S. C. Bell's Drug Store, Local Repre sentatives. Take your repairs and broken lenses to them for prompt and accurate work. NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Notice is hereby given that Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of "The People's Co-Operative Store," of Walhalla, S. C., will bo open at the office of tho Walhalla Plant of the Monaghan Cotton Mills Company from thl? dato until THURSDAY. JULY 13th. Capital Stock, $2,500. Purpose, general mercantile business. J. C. MONTJOY, President, D. S. MADDOX. V. President, C. D. WALKER, Sec.-Trens. July 3, 10 10. 27-28 FOU 52 ACRES-One-half milo of West Union, S. C., on public road. Two -I-room residence?, and barns; 32 nert's in cultivation. Price reasonable. B. H.. MOSS, REAL ESTATE DEALER, Walhalla, S. C. Advertised Mall. The following is a Hst of letters remaining uncalled for In the Wal? halla post office for the week ending .Inly 11, 1916: Carter, Miss Myrtle; Davis, W. W.; Docklns, Mrs. Birdie; Moors, Mrs. Lynda; Perry, Mrs. E. J.; Perry, Mary; Weills, Mrs. Julie; Garrett, Mrs. Reodio; Jefferson, Charles M. When calling for the above please say thoy aro advertised. N. Kant, P. M.