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lUiodo Island Red Eggs for soding'; fcost strain; $1 por setting. MHS. X D. 1SBELL, Walhalla, S. C. 12* WANTED-1.000 bundles fodder. Write or see MARCUS KI NC, Wal halla, S. C., Rt. 1. 10* WANTKD-Within 10 days. 200 or 300 bushels good, elean Cane Seed. Cash or trade at my store in West Union. Write or see J, F Ult M AN MORTON. 0* WA NTH I)-To buy a bu noll or two Of young entile. Write us, giving number you have, ami price per pound. IO. lt. HORTON, Anderson. S. C. !) FOR SERVICE-Jersey Hull and Registered Hu roe Jersey Hoar. Fee tor Hull, $1 cash. Hoar terms on ap plication. W. HAT DICKSON, Rt. No. 1, S ION IOC A, S. C. 8-1 5 SPANISH .JACK.- I offer service of my Registered Spanish Jack after March 10. Stock raisers should see this animal and get terms and partic ulars. J. S. ABBOTT, Route No. 1, Walhalla, S. C. 3-1 1 VEGETABLES !-Wo want 100 tons of cabbage, 1,000 bushels of to matoes, or more; all the blackber ries we can iget. See Hs now aim make a contract for supplying our needs for canning. J. H. BARNETT & SON, Westminster, S. C. 9* NOTICIO TO PUBLIC!-Notice ls hereby given that my wife, A RHO SAM li I0D, lia? left my bed and board, against my will and without cause. All aro hereby warned against har boring or boarding ber, except on ber own responsibility, as 1 will pay no bills or debts she may contract. S. O. SAMUEL, Walhalla. S. C., Rt. No. 2. (Fob. i?, 19J8.) t)* FOR. SALE-Ono 20-borse-powcr Peerless onglno, good ns now. Also, one No. 2 Hustler Saw Mill, com plete with all belts; driving bolt all new; cable wiro to drive carriage; carriage with three head block, with spring to back lock; Heacoek feed. Also, ono now f?2-lnch Simmons saw, 8 by ?) gauge. For further particu lar, wrlto or seo J. L. CHASTAIN, Salem, S. C., Route 2. 1-10 ?|-t-I? .{.*!? ?j? ?\* * J? ?J? ?J? ?J* ?J? *?* . J? ?J? ?J- ?J? JU LOCAL AND P URSON AL. .J? T .4 ?I??].?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?I? ?j? ?j? ?j? .|?*J? *I* * J* -Peanut meal $3 per 100-pound sack. C. W. & J. ld. Batik night.-Ad. - Miss Janie Neville, of West Un ion, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. A. G. Shanklln, of Clemson College. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carter, of Walhalla, on February 12th, a daughter. They have named her brianna McKlmsey. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gillespie, on February 22d, a son. They have named him George Wash ington. This ls the tenth child born unto Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie. -Miss Johannah Dun mgartel is visiting her sister. Mrs. Julia Rose, and family, in Birmingham. Friends of tho family will regret to learn that William C. Roso lias been quito Kick for somo ti lue. --Time for paying licenses expires March first. After that the penalty goes on. See the Town Clerk about yours.-Adv. -The Walhalla Chapter ). A. R. will bold its next mooting With Misses .Sallie and Anna Strihling, at Liberty Lodge, on Saturday. March 0th, 3.30 p. m., instead of with Mrs. Bauknight und Mrs. Verlier. -Gray Macaulay, of Columbia, is spending some time in Walhalla with bis mother, Mrs. N. W. Macaulay, and among lils friends, who ure delighted to have bim among them. Ile will be herc for somo time. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Roach, Jr., on February 12th, a son . --Ernest. This is the twelfth child born unto Mr. and Mrs. Roach, and (hey are young people, too, Mr. Roach being 45 years of age, and his wife only 39. -If you are in need of a monu ment or tombstone, write the Seneca Marble and Granite Works l'or Infor-' mation. We have no agents, but will personally quote you prices; hence you save the agents' connuIsslon. ad. -W. M. Brown & Son have a num ber of mules to which they call your attention this week. They are ready to flt you up either for cash sale or an exchange. See them and find out Just what they have In nicely matched pairs. See advertisement on this pago. -Married, at Picket Post, on Feb ruary 10th, by Rev. J. B. Tramel, Miss Pearl Grant and Adam Collins. Both (he young people are of the Tamassee section. They have num erous friends v/ho will join with The i'ouricr in extending to them all good wishes. - -Lou White, colored, died at her borne above Walhalla last week. She was an industrious negro. She was well known among the housewives of Walhalla as a vender of farm pro ducts, blackberries ?md huckleberries. Interment was in Hot hoi cemetery ( colored division i. -We wish to announce the first showing of our spring millinery be ginning next Wednesday, March 6, in our new stand in the V ?mer build ing (np stairs), and cord illy Invite you to call and inspect eur goods. M. & F. I Shell, Milliners.--Adv. -Dine with the ladies of the Wal halla Red Cross Society next Wed nesday, You will he sure of a good dinner, and you will also be sure of assisting financially a good cause, for every cent of tho proceeds will go to tho Red Cross treasury for use in fur nishing needed supplies for our sol . diors and war sufferers. Next Wed nesday, March (Uh. Don't forget that. NOTICE - AUCTION' SALK !-I will sell, to Cue highest bidder, for cash, next Saturday, March 2d, 1018, a lot of corn, fodder and tops, six head of cattle, one large hog, a one horse wagon and buggy, four sets of gear, farm (ools, one saddle, a lo( of white peas and cane seed, 20 gjillons of molasses and other stuff. Sale to bo at the Ross Place, beginning nt 10 O'Clock. li, T. LEWIS. 9* -Wanted-Whit? men in hoard ing room. Apply at Hetrlck Hosiery Mill, Walhalla.-Adv. 6. - - .Misa Grace Prince has returned from a visit to friends at Greer. -Will H. Jones, of Greenville, was a visitor in Walhalla last Sunday afternoon. . -C. \V. Ai J. IO. Hank night are re ceiving constant shipments of low ?quartered shoes for the spring wear. : S< <. advertisement and give them a call. -We ar? requested lo announce ! that Kev. (*. u. Abercrombie will ; preach at Whitewater next Sunday i morning at 1 1 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. ---Notice!--As the law prohibits th?; sale of pullets and hens, I want all the young and old roosters, ducks, guineas, turkeys and geese 1 can pos sibly get. Highest cash price paid, R, 1). Oolkers, West lOnd. Walhalla, S. 0.-Adv. ??. -- The Fairfield Sunday school, we aro requested lo announce, will be hold next Sunday. Ibo first Sunday in March, at 10 o'clock a. m. Preach ing services nt 1 I o'clock. All cor dially Invited. ?Married, by .las. H. Hunulcutt, notary public, on February 17th. Miss Alma Crow and William Ja mer son, both of the Flat Shoals section. The young couple have tho good wishes of many friend?. ?-liietit. Andrew A. Manning has roccnlly been transferred from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., near Chattanooga, Tenn., to tho cavalry division nt Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Texas. Ills many Walhalla friends and those in other parts of the State are always glad to keep In touch with "our boys," and we of Walhalla have come to regard Mr. Manning as one of them. -Now, it ls one thing to CLAIM superior value and another to PROVE lt. And proof of value of monu ments purchased of the Seneca Mar ble Works ls possible by comparison wit li monuments purchased else where.-Adv. -W. D. Moss returned to Walhalla tho early part of last week from Bal timore, where he underwent an ope ration for npiiondlcitis. Ills friends will be glad to know that he stood the operation well, and that it wai entirely successful, his condition be ing such as to enable him to leave tho hospital only a week after th? operation. -Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of L. Blumenthal, ol Westminster, who announces . ?nu special bargains for next Saturday and Monday, the 2d and 4th ol March. Read his announcement or the fifth page and give him a call You will find something to interest you if you are looking for bargaim embraced in his lines. -Just received-Ladies' over shoes; low and high heels. C. W. & J. IO. Bauknlght, Walhalla.-Adv. -Dr. A. A. Odom, of Greenville well-known optometrist, will be li Walhalla, professionally engaged Thursdny of next week, March 7th and at Westminster on Friday, th< Sib. Those interested in having at tent ion given to their eyes, or tin fitting of glasses, will do well to con suit Br. Odom on bis visits to Ult section. Seo announcement on tin tlftli page this week. ?-Among the soldier boys whon wo have noticed on our streets ming ling with friends during the pas week is Louis Richie, whose presen station is at Fort Moultrie, Charles ton. Our young friend is in the ar tiller? branch of the service. 'lin service ls giving every evidence o agreeing with Mr. Richie, and he i delighted to be numbered among Un de Sam's best. He ls one of the vol un teer 8 from Walhalla and is mak lng good. -Some extra fine mountain corn field beans, tender and nice; in larg' No. 3 cans, only 20c. C. W. & J. F Bauknlght, Walhalla.-Adv. -G. C. Holtzclaw, of Greenville arrived in Walhalla the latter parto last week to take up his work in th office of the Walhalla plant of th Vlctor-Monaghan Mills Co. Mi Holtzclaw succeeds Claude W. Reid who recently resigned his positio with the local mills to take up wor with' the Anderson Phosphate an Oil Co. Mr. Holtzelaw's family wil come to Walhalla in the near futur to reside. -County Auditor D. A. Smith las Saturday received a telegram froi Comptroller General Sawyer anthon laing him to continue to take tax r< turns until March 1st, after whic date the penalty for non-return wi be added. Auditor Smith states tlift he construes the telegram to glvo ai thorlty to take these returns nut and Including March 1st, so that r< turns can be taken all during Frida of this week without penalty. - If you want to save money o poultry and barb wire, see. Jayne 'Maynes cuts the price and sells til goods."-Adv. --We were glad to meet our ol friend, J. R. Veal, in Walhalla ye terday, though be was here for short while only. Mr. Veal is an en ployee of Hie Vlctor-Monaghan Mill Seneca plant, though for seven years be bas not been angnged in a tual mill operation work. Ho holding the position of manager i Hie company's store at Seneca. Ho always a welcome visitor in Wallia la, having lived here for a numbers years, during which time he made host of firiondfl among our people. -Miss Jennie Heaton, of Sale and John Smith, of West Union, we: married at the Salem church last Sn day immediately following tho se vices. The young couplo took the many friends by surprise, mere walking to the front of the chun and announcing to the pastor, Re C. R. Abercrombie, that they desiri to be joined together In Hie ho bonds of matrimony. Thc cc rem O! was performed by the pastor, aft' which the young couple were co grntulated by a large number their friends. The bride is a dang ?er of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Heato and is well known to many in tl county. Mr. Smith is a yoting nu of promise and is to be congratul?t? upon winning for bis bride one Salem's young ladies. -If you want food stuff of any kind, soo us beforo buying. C. W. & J. B. Bauknight, Walhalla.-Adv. -The .Mut hod 1st Pa ison ago Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Wm. A. Grant Thursday afternoon at ?3.30 j o'clock. - How about cutting some cross : tics? Tbey are now buying all kinds j of oak. Seo advertisement of A. B. ! Taylor, tho tie man, in another col umn of (lils issue;. -Don't forgot to see .laynes when you buy seed Irish potatoes if you . want to save money. "Jayncj cuts , the price and sells the goods. '-Ad. I -We are requested to announce that there will bo services at St. I John's Episcopal church next Sunday afternoon nt ii o'clock. Tho mem bers of the,congregation are urged to I take note of this appointment and j endeavor to be present. The public, j ls most cordially invited to attend. -Rev. ll. T. Abbott, of Murphya I boro, 111., J. M. Abbott, of Columbia, and Hurt Abbott, of Camp Bevier, ! spent the week-end with their mo ther, Mrs. W. Abbott, who has been somewhat Indisposed at her home In West Union. Kev. Abbott will be home for a week or ten days longer, -To Kent-une good 4-room house with stables; good well and large garden; In East Walhalla. W. M. Brown.-Adv.tf. -Tho lt.F.D. carriers of Oconce met In Walhalla last Friday, the 22d, In an informal session. Owing to the bad roads only a few of the carriers were presont. Tlu regular annual meeting of tho Carrieis' Asso ciation will be held some time In May, the exact dato not having benn yet fixed. -Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Pitchford left this morning for Greenville, where they will be for n short while, having gone over to visit their two sons, Chas. W. and Sam G. Pitchford, of Camp Se vier, and daughter, Miss Idah, of Greenville Woman's Col lege. They went through the coun try in their auto. -Extra fine seed Irish potatoes from Kirby Seed Co. C. W. & J. -E. Bauknight. Walhalla.-Adv. -Tho many friends, here and else where In tho county, of Mrs. S. F. Jones, will be glad to learn that she ls greatly improved, she being now on the road to recovery from an at tack of pneumonia. For several days Mrs. Joues was considered seriously Ul. but her condition this morning ls such as to give hope for early com plete recovery. -Don't forget to see tho Town Clerk and register that dog. Costs fifty cents now, after March first lt may cost you a dog if you neglect to attend to lt.-Adv. -Henry W. Brandt, of Walhalla, has received word from his uncle, Fred. Brandt, of California, to the effect that the latter has been quite ill, suffering from threatened blood loisoning from a diseased bone inj one foot. Mr. Brandt has recently undergone an operation, the affected parts of the bone having been remov ed and the blood-poisoning arrested. Mr. Brandt, however, was at the time the information received in Walhalla was sent out, still confined to a hos I pital. The many Walhalla and Oco nee friends of Mr. Brandt will join with The Courier In the hope that be may soon be enjoying his usual ro bust health, lie is a brother of the late II. L. Brandt, of Walhalla. -'Special prices on Queen Quality shoes. See our bargain table. CW. & J. E. Uauknight.-Adv. Local Notes from Seneca. Seneca. Fob. 26.-Special: Mrs. Wm. Neill and daughter, Miss Alice, loft Monday for Washington, after spending ten days with friends here. Misses Sallie and Mamie Burgess are leaving this week foi West Vir ginia. They have been In the home of their brother, Dr. J. W. Burgess, for the past three months, and have endeared themselves to the hearts of Seneca people during that time. It ls hoped these charming ladles will return from time to time and keep in close touch with their new friends In Seneca. Mrs. Osborne, of Spartanburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Strib llng. Marion Adams was host to a num ber of his young friends last Friday evening. It. M. Richardson has gone to Ok lahoma on a business trip of ten days. Ile was accompanied by his littlo grandson. Woodfin Ballenger. Miss Willie Fay Moore spent a few days at home last week from Ander son College. Tho friends of Miss Beulah Berry, who has been quite sick In a Colum- I bia hospital, aro glad to know that she is improving, and it ls hoped she will soon be able to return to her borne near Richland. News reacjntd Seneca last Tuesday of the Hines* of Mrs. T. S, Strlbllng, ! of Ware Shoals. Dr. E. C. Doyle was summoned and it was found neces sary for Mrs. Stribling to go at orfce to a hospital for surgical treatment. She was taken to?.Atlanta tho next day. and Mrs. C. V. McCarey went to Ware Shoals the same day to Ue in tho home during Mrs. Stabling's ab sence, lier many friends aro hoping for encouraging news of her condi tion. At an lmpotnnt meeting of the executive committee of the Seneca Red Cross Chapter last week, lt was agreed to have a regular monthly .meeting the first Saturday in every month at 10 a. m., and lt ls urged that all the officers in auxiliaries and branches of this chapter attend those meetings. Mrs. Ethel Ashe has resigned her position as saleslady in W. P. Nim mnns's store and is again nt. her old post as a very obliging "central." This will be pleasing news to all pa-1 frons of (ho telephone In this section. Mis? St?lln Fincannon has returned from Atlanta, where she had boen se lecting her spring stock. Miss Irene Worley will assist Miss Fincannon again this season. Moro than 1 1,000 British non combatants, including men, women and children have been killed by tho German air raid?. More R -x "We have Small Mules, ready for woi swap o ?it for If you ar change the lt small Mules?, as large ones BROWN HAS IT OR . BROWN GETS IT. W. TEACHERS WORKED ON CARDS. V Li?t of Those Who Rendered Service. Dust Week nt Court. I louse. Last week was set apart all over the United States as a, time when, for two days, the teachers of the schools were requested to render assistance in checking over and indexing the cards of registrants in the occupa tional division: Following is a list of those who r responded to the call at the Court House last Thursday and -Friday: i Walhalla-Misses Sallie Strlbllng, Bertha Br?cke, Penola Thomas, Gra- ' clo Abbott, Jessie Barker, Elizabeth i Moser, Thelma Smith, Idora Garri- i son, Stella White; Supt. Thomas A. ' Smith, Supt. H. W. Gasque; Misses Attie Phillips. Lola Kaufmann, Ma nilo Crooks, Cordelia Dearden, Myra Fant, Penrl Jennings, Pearl Harmon; j Mrs. L. T. Covington, Mrs. J. W. Ran kin, Mrs. L. A. Probst. ! Oconee Creek-W. W. West. .Ebenezer-John B. Compton. West Union-O. C. Lyles, Misses Kate Smith and Janie Harrison. Clemson, College-Profs. C. S. Doggett, --. -. Johnson, S. M. Mar tin. As to Liquor Penults. To the People of Oconee County: The Legislature of 1917 imposed on the Judges of Probate the duty, of Issuing permits to obtain liquor for medicinal purposes. I have carried out this law strictly, but in a com mon sense manner, so as to put the applicants to as little trouble and ex pense as possible. The number of permits issued in ten months was 4 61 (including a few duplicates), a sufficient proof that the law has not been abused by tho people of Oconee. According to a statement in the Columbia State of February 23, 1918, there wore 5,398 permits issued in Richland county from February 1st to February 2 3d, 1918. The Legislature of 1918 amended tho law so that the Judge of Probate cannot issue a permit unless he "is satisfied Af the truth of each state ment contained in the affidavit," the punishment being to "subject him to prosecution and penalties as for mal feasance or misfeasance in office." "The truth of EACH statement:" Is the Probate Judge expected to de cide whether whiskey is a medicine when the whole world is disputing over this question, and some minis ters of the Gospel, physicians and others declare that it ls not a medi cine, and that no person has ever been cured by it? If whiskey is not a medicine, how can the Judge of Probate issue a permit for the use of an article which is not a medicine for medicinal purg?se?? Not being a skilful physician, an expect detective, ubiquitous or Om niscient, after March 10th, 1918, in order to put every one on the same footing, applicants for permits are requested to bring a physician's' cer tificate with them. V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate. Notice to Veterans. The Pension Board of Oconee county will meet on sale day in March (first Monday). This will the last meeting for adjusting pen sions for 1918. All veterans will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W. T. McGill, Chairman of Board. GIRLS ! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR, DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY Try This! Hair (Jets Thick, Glossy Wavy and Beautiful at Once. Immediate? Yes! Certain? that's tho joy of it. Your hair be comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundan and appears ns soft, lustrous an beautiful as a young girl's after Danderine hair cleanse. Just t this-moisten a cloth with a HUI Dandorine and carefully draw through your hair, taking one sm? strand at a time. This will clean tho bair ef dust, dirt or excossiv oil, and in just a few moments have doubled tho beauty of you hair. A delightful surprise await those whose hair has been negloc or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle o thin. Besides beautifying the hal Dandorine dissolves every particle dandruff; cleanses, purifies and In vigora tes the scalp, forever stoppln itching and railing hair, but waa will please you most will be after few weeks' use, when you seo n hair-fine and downy at first-yes but really now hair growing all ove the scalp. If you caro for pr?t soft hair, and lots of it, surely get small hot Ho of Knowlton's Dando ino from any drug store or toll? counter for a few couts.-Adv. v i a few pairs of Closely Matched , blochy and fat, well broKe and rK. ?zr Will sell for the money or larger Mules. e going to need another Mule, ex? urge one for a pair of well-made, j& They do about the same. worK ? anyway. M. Brown & Son, WALHALLA, S. C. C BROWN HAS IT OH IIKOWN (?KTS IT. .v..... 1918 BARGAINS IN -SHOES See our Bargain Coun ter of Ladies' and Chil dren's Shoes, broken sizes-Utz and Dunn and Godman brands? C.W. PITCHFORD. Walhalla, S. C. New Hats for Spring ARE NOW BEING SHOWN. PRICES PIGHT! NICE LOT OF MOURNING VEILS, AUTO .VEILS AND FANCY VEILINGS. AN UNUSUALLY PRETTY LINE OF READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS WILL BE SHOWN LATER. WATCH FOR OPENING DATES firs. F. H. Bruce, Milliner, - Seneca, S. C. Bounty Lund Docnl Notes. Bounty Land, Feb. 25.-Special: The Washington's Birthday exercises held in tho school auditorium Friday afternoon were very much enjoyod by quite a number of visitors, and the teachers are to bo congratulated on tho successful manner lu which the program was carried out. After the program was completed Misses Ruth Berry and Nellie Hines gave most in teresting and instructive talks on making "war broads," , "balanced meals," otc* Miss Minos then served delicious cookies made of combined corn meal and flour. Miss Lalla Bailengor left last week for Columbia, where she will spend sonic timo with her sister, Mrs. B. O. Whittell, Gilmer Hubbard, of the aviation corps, San Antonio, Texas, mndo a briof visit last week to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hubbard, leaving Saturday, J. H. Magill left last week for a few weeks' visit to his daughter, Mrs. Asa G. Candler, Jr., of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Paul GilllsQU Bpent Saturday night and Sunday with rel atives near Westminster. About a dozen littlo girls woro de lightfully entertained Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.* W. A. Rankin, tho occasion being the eleventh anniversary, of the birth of Ihoir daughter, little Miss Kthel. Af-: tor quite a number of games had boen played a most delicious sweet course, with hot chocolate, was sorved. The youthful honoree, re ceived quite a number of dainty birthday gifts, Misses Cary Doyle and Ferol Aokor attended tho meeting at Walhalla Saturday. L. D. Stribling, of Seneca, spent the weok-end with his grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Gilli8on. Elbert Bottoms, who has been quite ill ipr something over a week, is improving. Bums Giiltson, of Clemson Col lege, was with homo people here Sat urday and Sunday. .- .. <)-.'.*.---. Cards entitling customers to four glasses of whiskey a wook are issued by a Glasgow Arm.. . '