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Corne and Examine this Wagon with the distinctive features that mark it "the Wagon Wonder of the World" Good Farming ! If you ever expect to make money farming, this is the year to do it. But you must have Improved Implements of all kinds. We keep them ready for you at all times. Call and see us and g c prices. Brown Has It, Or Brown Gets It, W. M. BROWN, WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. Study the Columbus Fifth Wheel Only International Wagons Have lt WE can demonstrate how the Columbus fifth wheel makes the best wagon still better. Look over this strong,.new feature, which you will find only on Inter national wagons. Tho fa mous fifth wheel on tho Columbus, made of strong, malleable iror, with largo wearing surface, does these things: It distributes the strain on tho front bolster and sandboard; overcomes pitching of bolster, so preventing bending or breaking of tho king bolt; does away with pulling up of front bolster and bending of circle iron. Tho top plates of the fifth wheel aro widest, so tho lower plates aro protected and no dirt gets iu between. Tho more you study tho merits of this feature, tho more you will appreciate its importance. Some Cheap Mules and Horses to Sell at Your Own Price. -COME QUICK! NEW GOODS At NORMAN'S DRY GOODS Pretty Uno of ovorythtng In Dry ( Shoos, Corsets, Daces, Ribbons and b Full lino of Crockery, Enamel, T I'. E. HAHHISt NORMAN'S DI For everything In Drugs and V new lines constantly arriving. S Dyes, Stock Remedios, etc. A Regular Communication of Hine ?S?fe Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. F. ff I M., will be held next Frl ??Jdav evening, April 6th, 1917, at 8 o'clock. W. C. HUGHS, W. M. K F. RITTER, Secretary, (adv) I. 0. 0. IA MEETING. Oeonee Lodge, No. 04, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet Tuesday Night, April loth, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows wolcomcd. A. C. PHILLIPS, Noblo Grand. ANTON GERBER, Secretary, ad. FOR SALK-Registered Berkshire boar pig; \\ months old. Apply to W. L. VERN ER, Walhalla. 12-tf AUCTION.-Will sell to highest bidder, two I. H. C. Trucks on -SAT URDAY, APRIL 14th, at 2 o'clock .p. m. If Interested, see them before the sale. Those trucks are too light for our business. SENECA BOT TLING COMPANY. 14-15 STOCK RAISERS!-My lino Stal lion ls at your service. Will be at Shook's Stables, Walhalla, every Saturday. Fee (colt insured) $10. None better than my Morgan-Copper 1)01 to m (Pickleslmer) Horse. Write me for particulars. .1. F. REDDEN, West Union, S. C. 13-tf. *\< ?j. ?j? ?j. ?j? ?j? ?j? .j. ?j. T T .U LOCAL AND PERSONAL, .f. $.H?******* 44******$ -A good cheap horse and mule for sale. T. IS. Alexander, Walhalla, ad. -.Miss Edith Foster, of Richland, silent a part of last week in Walhalla visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. lt. McDonald. -There will be n sunrise Easter service at the Lutheran church Baster Sunday morning, with the celebration pf the Lo rd'8 Supper. .-For Sale-Fishel strain White Wyandotte eggs; 75c for setting of 15. W. D. Moss, Walhalla.-Ad. t.f. -J. Bennett Hill, of Greenville, was circulating among friends in Walhalla last Friday. He ls always welcome lo Walhalla. -G. A. Norman ls among the late purchasers of automobiles In Wal halla. He ls enjoying the comforts of a handsome Chevrolet car. -Mrs. R. H. Alexander and three small children aro spending this week at New Hope visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. L. E. Knox, and among other relatives. -AVe always have on hand a large stock of finished monuments of all colors. Call and see them before you buy. We employ no agents. Seneca .Marble and Granite Works.- Adv. -The Woman's Missionary Society of the Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock at the Lui horan parsonage Instead of at the church, as announced. -Lenten services are being held every evening this week at S o'clock in the Lutheran church. The public is invited. On Good Friday there will he a service at 1 I o'clock. -Mrs. L. lt. Van Di viere, of Savan nah, is spending some time here among relatives and looking after matters of business. She expects to return to her home in a Ow days. -For Rent-Six-room dwelling, corner College and Dietrich streets; five-room dwelling ?-orner Dietrich and Catherine si reels, on Faculty Hill. Apply to Mrs. W. C. Hughs. - -Adv. - Miss Pauline Hughs, who has been for some time engaged in steno graphic work lu the Department of Agriculture, Washington. I). C.. spent several days last week In Walhalla visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M T. Hughs, and among other relatives here. Miss Hughs left Monday for Atlanta, In which city she will be lo cated hereafter, she having accepted a position as hoad stenographer for the Southeastern Fertilizer Associa tion, with headquarters in Atlanta. Prof. J. N. Harper, formerly of Clem son College, ls director of this asso ciation's business. Miss Hughs at one time, before accepting govern ment employment, w*as engaged in an official capacity at Clemson College .No where !.. Quality so essential as in monuments, In ours we use only the best quality and yet wo sell them at such reasonable prices you cannot help hut bo pleased. Seneca Marble and Granite Works. Adv, ? ARRIVING AM) MILLINERY STORE. ?oods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, lendy-to-Wear Hoods. 'In and (?lass Ware, at lov/cet pr!co3. >N, Manager. RUC STORE 'ancy Hoods. All seasonable and talionery a specialty. All kinds of -Butterier patterns. C. W. Pltch ord, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tf. -The Methodist Guild will meet vlth Miss Ruth Brown Thursday af ernoon at 3.30 o'clock. -Misses Myrtle Brown and Ruth [tucker, of Greenville Woman's Col egc, have been spending several days it the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Drown. They returned to Greenville donday evening. -Try our delicious Clemson ice .reams. Norman's Drug Store.-Ad. -We are requested to announce hat Rev. J. AV. Head will preach at he High Valla Baptist church on the second (next) Sunday morning at ll )'clock. The public is cordially in cited to attend. - Mrs. II. M. Whitten, of rendic i?n, spent several days last week in Walhalla visiting her parents, Mr. mil Mrs. Alexander Jafforson, who ire unite feeble. We are glad to note. Iiowover, that there ts Improvement in their condition. -First-class shingle mill and en gine for gale. T. E. Alexander, Wal halla, S. C.-Adv. 62-tf. -Will J. Rogers, after spending a week or ten days In Walhalla and at Salem, lils old home, returned to his home at Evansville, Ind., last Satur day. Mr. Rogers has a host of friends in Walhalla and other parts of the county who are always glad to wel come him "back home." . -Friday, April 13, will bo out last gin day for this season. C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla.-Adv. 14-1D. -The many friends of G. A Nor man are glad to welcome him hack home and to note an Improvement in his condition. Mr. Norman has just returned from an extended trip brough sections of Florida, where ho ivent for a change in order to beno it his health. He spent some days on lis return visiting among relatives md friends in the lower purl of this it a te. Don't fail to see our big line ol spring millinery at lowest prices. ' Norman's Dry Goods Store.-Adv. -Married, at the olfico of the 31erk of Court, on last Wednesday U'ternoon. March 28th, Miss Elisa Dodgins, of West Union, and W. E. Mathis, of Salem. The ceremony was performed by Clerk of Court Craig n the presence of a number of wit ie8ses. The young cou tile ba o the good wishes of a number of friends n this section. -T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, S. C., jells land, buggies and harness. Seo lim before you buy.-Adv. -Married, at the residence of 31ork of Court .lohn F. Craig, on Sunday, March 18th, Miss Lillie King ind .lohn M. Shelton, both of Wal lalla. The ceremony was performed iy Clerk of Court Craig. The young .ouple have the good wishes of "rion d s here and elsewhere in the 'ounty. The bride ls a daughter of J. W. King, who has resided In Wal lalla for several years. - For Sale. Cheap-Floor and .ounter showcases, scales, and a large burglar and fire-proof safe. Seo Car ter & Co., Walhalla. S. C.-Adv. IC. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone, of \lltun, Anderson county, spent seve ral days last week In and near Wal halla visiting among relatives and friends. They were stopping at the home of their son, B. B. Stone, who lives ?I fo\\ milos above Walhalla. Mrs. Stone is quito well known in Dconee, being a daughter of the late Absalom Harbin, of the (Mianga sec lion of the county, and a sister of Thos. J. Harbin, formerly of Wal halla. They returned to their Ander don county home thc latter part of last week. -For Sale-Good horse, buggy Mid harness. Apply to Dr. .1. W. Bell. Walhalla.- Adv. -The Atlanta Constitution of Inst Friday, March 30th, announced that f>7 applicants for licenses as pharma cists were successful in tho recent Georgia State examination hold In At lanta. Among tho successful appli cants to whom licenses were granted we note the name of C. E. Du Bose, of Walhalla. Mr. Du Bose is a young man of splendid character, and he has a host of friends who will wish for bim abundant success In his chosen profession. F. C. Gaines, of Town ville, Is another young man of this part of the State who successfully passed this examination and was granted a license. Wanted.Beef cattle, hogs and a few milch cows. I paj up to 18 cents pound for green hides. See me at Whit Grant's Livery Stables, Walhalla. T. Joe Todd. Adv 16. -New lot stationery; cut prices. Norman's Drug Store.-Adv. -Mrs. W. M. Kennell, of Green ville, ls spending some time tn Wal halla visiting at tho home of Mrs. Will H. Jones. Mrs. Fonnell's many friends aro delighted to meet her again. j -Ten or twelve line country mules ! for sale. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight, j Walhalla.-Adv. ty -Prof. Geo. B. Prince, of Clem SOU College, s|>ent the past week-end i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prince, near town. He returned to i Clemson 'Sunday afternoon, being ac companied by his sister, Miss Grace Prince, and Miss 'Marguerite Bren it ecke - Baster candies, cards and novel ties. Norman Drug Store.-r^Adv. -The wedding of Miss Ruby How land and John Bmtnette Riordan, of Dawson, Ga., on Tuesday evening, April 3, will he of interest to friends here. Miss Rowland is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rowland, former ly ol Walhalla. Tho Courier joins numerous friends in extending best wishes. -Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Abbott spent several days recently visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wilburn Ab bott, in West Union. Their many friends will be interested In the in formation that they have recently moved to Liberty, Pickens county. Mr. Abbott had for some time boen engaged in the musical instrument business at Honea Path. -Cabbage plants Saturday and next week. O. H. Schumacher, Wal halla.-Adv. -Letters from Chas. G. Burley, of Harlowton, Mont., to his mother and other relatives here state that he has been recalled to service in the Mon tana National Guard. He had but re cently returned from service on the Mexican border. Mr. Burley is a member of the Second 'Montana In fantry. Ho bad not learned, when ho wrote on the 27th, where his reg iment will be stationed. Mr. Burley bas numerous friends In Oconee who will always be interested in Uhrcareer both an civilian and soldier. -Get your Baster hats at Nor man's Dry Goods Store.-Adv. -The lS-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins died at their home near Hartwell. Ga., on Sunday, Mardi 25th, death hoing due to an attack of pneumon?a. The body was brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gilstrap, near Walhalla, on Monday and was buried at Pleasant ! Hill cemetery on Tuesday, the 27th. I Mrs. Watkins ls a daughter of Mr. I ???nd Mrs. Gilstrap. Owing to the fact : that other members of the Watkins family were seriously 111, the parents were unable to accompany the body bore. We are glad to learn, how ever, that the two children who were quite Ul are improving. - Wanted-White girls, 16 years o? age and up, as knitters and loop ers. Nice work and good pay. Ap ply Hotrick Hosiery Mills, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. -The many Walhalla friends of Ex-Governor Martin F. Ansel, of Greenville, were delighted to wei- J come him to Walhalla last Friday. Mr. Ansel came over for the purpose of delivering the address on the occa- , sion of Field Day. He was listened j to by a large crowd that had assem bled to hear him. Oconee has1 al ways delighted to honor Mr. Ansel, and especially is this true of the peo ple of Walhalla, his home town. He delivered a splendid address, full of sound thought and especially adapt ed to tho occasion, being along the line of the publl? schools and educa tion. Mr. Ansel's time here was very short, be having to return to Greenville Friday evening. -Two-horse farm to rent, with 5 room now house. T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. t. f. -C. C. Phillips, who has been spending several months in Oconee visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Phillips, or tho Mountain Rest section, left Walhalla Monday last on his way to bis home in Butte, Mont. Mr. Phillips will stop over on his way home at Birmingham, Ala., and | in other places to bo for brief periods among relatives and friends. He bad been in Oconee since last Christmas, his brother, C. T. Phillips, of Bel grade, Mont., having accompanied him home. The latter, however, was obliged to return to his home within a few days after bis arrival here. C. C. Phillips ls engaged in the electrie railway service at Butte, while hit brother, C. T. Phillips, ls In the ranon business near Belgrade. Their many friends in Oconee wish for them con tinued success In their far-away homes. -'Pretty Une new dress goods and notions nt Norman's.-Adv. If troubled with root knot or wilt in tomatoes, set plants on land where tomatoes have not been grown be fore. Haly leads Europe In Ibo number of homicides, with 2,;?.10 annually; Russia is next with 2,100, and Spain third with 1,600. * * fy * * * fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy SAMUEL H. HUBBARD. fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy Samuel li. Hubbard waa born In Oconoo county in I 8f>8, and died nt lits borne In the Fairview section Sat urday night. March 24. Heart fail ure was the cairne of bis death. Mr. Hubbard went to the lot about 8 o'clock Saturday evening to feed the stock, and when he failed to return to the house a search was made and the body was later found in tho hall way of the barn. The discovery was made by his daughters, the only chil dren at home that night. Mr. 'Hubbard united with the Bap tist church when quite young and lived a consistenUand faithful Chris tian life to the end. For many years he had been a member of thc W. O. W., and was a faithful -worker In that order. In bis home be was a loving and loved father, to whom the entire household paid respect, and affectionate regard. He was a kind neighbor, a faithful friend, and the very soul of devotion to bis loved ones In the home circle. His mind was optimistic, and he never wor ried over the troubles and disappoint ments of life. He was always ready to sacrifice his own ease and comfort in order to minister to others. For many years be had faithfully cared for lils home and children, his wife having preceded him to the grave nine years. Amid all the depressing circumstances of life he never mur mured, never faltered, but was cheerful, hopeful, trustful, and was In a large measure the Inspiration of tho home until he was transferred from toil to rest. In early life Mr. Hubbard was hap pily married to Miss Susan Hunnl cutt. To them were horn seven chil dren- Furber and Ray, Misses Has sle and Ocala Hubbard, of this com munity; Jay, of Newry; Wardlaw, of Douglas, Wyo.; Creighton, of the West. He ls also survived by one brother, W. T. Hubbard, of Richland, and three sisters, Mrs. Galloway, of Atlanta; Mrs. Chas. Hustedt, of Sen eca;' Mrs. August Drucke, of this community. The sorrowing children all bow in bumble submission to Him "who gave and has taken away." Seneca Local Notes. Seneca, April 3.-Special: The body of Mr. Cheney was brought to Seneca Sunday and placed in Wood's undertaking parlors, he having been killed by a collision of two box cars at Calhoun. Mr. Cheney was a bro ther of the superintendent of this di vision of the Southern Railway. The high school girls' basket ball team played the Clemson girls Satur day and were defeated by a score of 18 to 6. Mrs. W. P. Reid visited In Ander son the past week. A large audience greeted the Clin ton Glee Club Wednesday night and were delighted with the entertain 'ment offered. T. S. Stribling came over from Ware Shoals Sunday and spent the day with his family here. Mis. J. E. Hutchison left Saturday for Reidsvllle, where she will spend the summer. Mr. Hutchison will re turn to Seneca to be with the corps of engineers until work on the Southern is finished here. Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat and Miss Sue Glgnllliat returned to Seneca Thurs day from Savannah, where they spent tho bad months. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nlmmons will rejoice to know that they are both improving from severe illness. Mr. N'immons ls out again and Mrs. Nine mons is better. R. L. Nlmmons was able to return to his business this wee!, after an illness of pneumonia. Ills friends are pleased to see him in business circles again. Louis H. Cary, of Greenville, was i. visitor to Seneca the past week, Thornley Cary ls arranging to open the Harbin store room as a picture play house. The enterprise will be hailed with joy by our show-goers. fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy HONOR ROLLS. fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy Plat Shoals Graded School, Following is the honor roll of Flat Shoals Graded School for the month ending March 23: 1st Grade-J. B. Rodgers 93, Ru fus Head 00, Jessiebelle Barrett 02. 2d Grade-Annie George 92, Alma Sloan OH. Ola Mae Tow 92, Ila Tow 90, Hubert Barrett. 90, Clarence Crow 90. ?ld Grade-I>eora Head 92, Ruth George 9.1, Lois George 91, Poarl Rodgers 90. Ith Grade-Janella Georgo 91, Lillie Jamison 91, Effie Rodgers 94. 5th Grade- Ovallne Cowan 95, Beatrice Head 98, Raymond Head 90. 7tb Grade-Cosa Barrett 95, Viola Head 97. Fsta Arve. Principal. Experiments are under way in Rngland with a method of thawing frozen meat without bursting Its tis sues so that it will compare favora bly with fresh killed meat. EASTER Cl New Sport Skirts. New Black Skirts. New Silk Waists. New Middy Blouses. New True-Shape Hosiery. New Silk Poplins. New Awning Stripes. New Men's Underwear. HUNTE R'S," SENECA, S. C. We Have Received Our Spring Line of UTZ and DUNN SLIPPERS for Women AND CROSSETT LOW SHOES for Men. Superb Styles of the Finest Quality. CW. PITCHFORD, Walhalla, S. C. To the Farmers and Stock Raisers ! The IK-SSI investment you can make Is in tho proper caro of your livo stork. Nothing gives better results or IMtys a greater dividend! for tito money invested than tho proper uso of Stonecypher's Horse and Cattle Tonic. It is guaranteed to increase thc QUA UT Y and QUANTITY of milk nn<l butter on tho same amount of feed you are now using. For Horses and Hogs it provento and destroys worms, sharpens the appetite and improves the whole sys icm. Try a box and note the Improve ment. Your dealer will pay your money back If you are not satisfied. Sold anti Guaranteed by j. fi. UREA ZR ALB, A. It. STEWART, O. P. MILLS, E. (J. POOR?3, - WESTMINSTER, 8. 0, - W. .1. LUNNEY, Druggist, O. P. ARLES, SENECA, S. C. OAK WAY, 8. 0.