Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 04, 1918, Image 8
t
NORMAN'S I
WAI.HAL
Everything Generally Oarrietl it
STA TI ON IO KY, TOILET ARTIC!
PIPES, TOBACCOS, PURSES, I
SPECTACLES, KINK OH I NA, Ol
ICE CREAM and F
ONE CENT A WORD
(Small advertisements under
thia heading inserted at rato of
one cent a word per inaortlon.
Four Insortions for price of
three.)
Sliinglo Mill and Eugine for Salo.
T. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla,_38
Reef Cattle, Gl?cken? and Eggs
wanted for cash. R. D. OELKERS,
Walhalla._33-36
Forty Cord? <?ood Dry Pine Wood
for sale. See .1 I). ISDELL, Wal
li ?Ra, S. C. _37?
Dtiroc and O. I. C. Pigs-Six now
ready for delivery. Apply at once.
JOHN A. ANSEL, Walhalla. 36
Fine Tamworth Pigs now road y
for delivery. Call on or write to J.
I). VERNER, Walhalla, 8. C., Rt. 2.
FOR SALE-400 bushels Ftilgum
Seed Oats, recleated, at $1.50; as
thoy came from thresher, $1.25.
JOHN F. CRAIG, Walhalla, S. C._tf
FOR SALE-Good young cow with
calf two wreeks old; ahottt 2*4 gui
lotis milk per day. Price reasonable.
Apply to^L^A. LAY, Walhalla, RUL_
WANTED - Wood choppers.
1.00C cords of wood to cut-1,000
cords! Apply to CROVER CREN
SHAW, Weat Union, S.jC _J*9*_
75 Bushels of Pure Mountain
Grown Rye for sale at $2.50 per bu
shel at my home, or will deliver in
10-bushel lots at Walhalla, S. C. Ad
dress W. B. MONGOL!), Mt. ROBt.S.C.
FOR SALE-One wood saw outfit,
4-h.p. International engine, mounted;
ono 2-h.p. International engine, one
35-llght dynamo. Bargain. J. S.
CARTER & CO., Westminster, S. 0.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet Roadster;
practically now. Soo or write me
for quick sale at reasonable price.
W. D. PELL, Mountain Rest. S. C.,
R. F. D. 1._39* _
FOR SALE-Yoko of good steers;
broke for work; weigh about 1,000
pounds oach. Write R. T. BURTON,
Westminster, S. C., Star Route, for
particulars. f,7*
Snlesninn Wanted -Bubrloatlng
oil, grease, specialties, paint, part
or whole time; commission basis;
man with car or rig preferred. Riv
erside Refining Company, Cleveland,
Ohio. _ 3?!'
FOR SALE-3 2 0-acre Farm at
Madison, S. C.; over 100 acres un
der cultivation. Situated on Tllga
loo River. Address DR. JABEZ
.IONIOS, 1 I Cordon St., Wost. Savan
nah. Ba._ :i6-37_
LOST-On SuIom-TunuiHsee road
-account book (ledger) with vari
ous accounts for J. lt. Watkins Med
icine Co. Finder please return lo
C. C. KELLEY, Tamnsseo, S C.. and
get reward 38*
FOR SALE-Ooh m lg Property,
situated in tho best business center
of the Town of Walhalla; half-acro
lot with buildings. For information
address C. F. H OE FER, Administra
tor, No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S.
C._29-tf
FOR SALE-9 2 ?? acres good Oco
nee farm land, 40 acres in cultiva
tion, well improved; balance origi
nal forest; watered well by r.mall
streams; three mileB above Salem;
good 4-room house and outbuildings;
fine orchard. 'Price, $20 por acre.
Also small shingle mill outfit, 4-h.p.
Peerless boiler; all in good running
shape. Price, $250. See or write
D. L. BREWER, R. F. D, No. 2, Sa
lem, S. C. 36*
Littleton College
Hot water heat, electric lights and
other modern improvements. The
37th annual session will begin Sep
tember 25 th.
White for now illustrated cata
logue; also for particulars concern
ing our spocial offer to a few girls
who cannot pay our catalogue rates.
Address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N.C.
I. (). O. ^MEETING.
Oconee liOdgo, No. Ol, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet
Tuesday Night, Sept. IO, 101S,
ut 8 o'clock.
Visiting Odd Fellows welcomed.
GEO. L. JONES, Noble Grand.
ANTON GERBER, Secretary, ad.
? ??|??|??|??J??J??J??J??!??J? ?J..J??J.?JJ.Jo?J.?j?.J?.J.
!* LOCAL AND PERSONAL. X
? ? ?T?
? .j..j..j..*..j.-j.?i.?t..|,
-Pigs for salo. W. M. Brown &
Son, Walhalla.-Adv.
-Clarence R. Duncan, an omployeo
of the Charleston Navy Yard, spent
tho past weok-ond in Wost Union
with his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
R. Duncan. Ito came especially to
visit his father, who has boon quito
unwell foi several weeks, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. iMr.
Duncan, Sr,, ls thought to bo improv
ing. His friends hopo for his oarly
complete recovery.
-Standard lotary sowing machines.
Long terms. W. M. Brown & Son. ad.
)RUG STORE, J
LA. S. C.
t ii Drug Store, a Varied Line of
,KK, DYKS, STOCK MEDICINES,
'OOKKT HOOKS, 10YK GLASSES,
IT GLASS, TOYS, CANDI KS, Etc.
OUN TAIN DRINKS. $
- For Sale-Lot of ?iiKB and one
HM 7 Ford touring car. Seo Dr. J.
VV. Bell, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tf.
- ^.MisH Frances Hicks, of Green
ville, spent Sunday and Monday In
Walhalla as tho guest of Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Norman.
-M rs. F. C. Bischoff and son
Frederick and 'Miss Lillian Bischoff
have returned from a pleasant visit
at Piedmont and Pelzer.
-Crown fenders for Ford cars. W.
M. Brown & Son, Walhalla.-'Adv.
-Tho now fall millinery is now
ready for your inspection. A neat
and attractive showing, with styles
and prices to pleaso all. Mrs. C. G.
J ay nee, Walhalla.
- Mrs. Alfrod Cobb, of Hodges,
and Mrs. Westley Crenshaw and
taroo sons, .lamlo, Harold and Jack,
of Pelzor, aro visiting relatives lu
and near Walhalla.
-Wanted-All the phials you
have on hand. Bring clean phials
and got best price. Norman's Drug
Store, Walhalla.-Adv.
-B. Clifton Cobb, -who has been
In tho navy for about two months,
stationed near Charleston, has re
turned to Walhalla and will resume
his studies at Clemson College this
month. Young Cobb registered last
.lune. Boforo registering he had en
listed In tho naval reserves.
-Mrs. Nannie B. Williams has
turned to her home at Cress HUI,
Laurens county, after a delightful
two weeks' visit, to her nieces, Mrs.
Wm. J. Strlbllng and Mrs. W. L Ver- I
ner. Mrs. Williams' friends are al- !
ways pleased- to meet her on ber an
nual visit to Walhalla relatives.
-Arrived: Full fall stock cloth
ing, hats, shoes for mon, boys, ladies
and children. All dry goods and no
tions at Norman's Dry Goods and Mil
linery Store. F. E. Harrison, Wal
halla, S. C.-'Adv.
-The remains of Charlie Rose,
who died In Ensley, Ala., Tuesday of
last week, reached Walhalla last
Wednesday evening. The romains
were taken to tho homo of his aunt,
Mrs. H. C. Busch. On Thursday tho
funeral services were conducted at
tho home and Interment followed in
the Lutheran comotery.
-Mrs. W. C. Hughs and Mrs. Chas.
.A. Hetrlck spent a short while the
latter part of last weok at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, where
(hey went to seo their brother, Dick
Blemann, who was on the eve of de
lia rt uro for a port of embarkation
for service in Prance. They were
Joined in Sartanburg by Mrs. Sidney
Adams and little daughter and
Rleppe Blemann, of Rock lilli.
- Fall Millinery.-A complete line
is on display, and wo extend you a
cordial invitation to inspect it
Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. I 1th
and 12th. You will (Ind it worth
your while. Miss S. Fincannon, Sen
eca, S. C. -Adv.
-The Sunday school lesson of last
Sunday >was substantially applied by
the Fairfield Sunday school, of which
W. W. Fowler is superintendent. Tho
subject of tho lesson was "Christian
Giving" and a special collection was
raised for Rod Cross work. This Is
a Hvo Sunday school and has an en
rollment of about 70 and an aver
age attendance of 50. The contribu
tions by classes follows: No. 1, $1.10;
No. 2, $3.23; No. 3, $2.85; No. 4,
$1.15; No. 5, $1.35; No. 6, $2.52;
No. 7, $1.20; from missionary fund
of tho school, $1.66. Total collec
tion, $15. This amount has been
turned over to W. L. Verner for tho
Red Cross.
-Red cedar shingles are cheaper
than pine aap shingles. We are un
loading a car of Pacific coast red ce
dar shingles. Evory ono guaranteed
for 4 0 years. Matheson Hardwaro
Co., Westminster, S. C.-Adv.
-At the mooting of the Interde
nominational Sunday School Conven
tion of Oconee, held at tho Presby
terian church last week, the follow
ing officers of tho association were
elected: Prof. W. S. Morrison, doni
son Colloge, president; J. P. Strlb
llng, Richland, and Jas. M. Moss,
Walhalla, vico presidents; George
Seaborn. Walhalla, secretary and
treasurer; divisional superintend
ents'-(children's division), Miss
Sallie Strlbllng. Walhalla; (young
people). J. P. Coates, Seneca;
(adult), J. E. Hopkins, Seneca; dis
trict presidents-- 1st district. Rev. J.
G. Martin, Westminster; 2d, S. W.
Foster, Newry; 3d, Mrs. (layne G.
.Iones, Tamassee; Ith, Miss Bossio
Willoford. Mountain Rest. Tho as
sociation adopted unanimously a
resolution expressing thanks and ap
preciation to tho pastors and people
of Walhalla for tho uso of tho
churches, for the uniform hospitality
extended officers and delegates of tho
association, to W. E. Davis and E. L.
Hughes for their excellent addresses,
?and to R. D. Webb and Miss Davis,
State officers, for their presence at
tho meeting and their untiring la
bors in tho Interest of tho Sunday
school causo in our county and In the
Stnte at large. Tho meeting was
successful, viewed from all points.
Walhalla will always welcome the as
sociation to our midst, and lt Is
hoped that othor sessions will bo
held boro.
-Wo- have recclvod a delayed
shipment of talcum powder and soap.
Tho talcum powder ls in large cans
and is worth 25c, but wo are going
to sell lt at 15c. or two for 2 5c. Puro
cream soap and cafitlle olive oil soap
at 10c. or three for 25c These aro
good values. Tho People's Store.
Walhalla. "The same gooda for leas
money."--Adv.
-Plenty of cement anf roofing for
everybody. W. M. Brown & Son. ad.
-Tb? Walhalla Chapter of the D.
A. It. will meet next Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Jae H. Darby.
-H. D. Du Hose, of tho U. S. Navy,
ls visiting hi? mother, .Mrs. ES. C. Do
li?se, near town. "Dick" looks well
and we know he feels good.
-'For Sale-Small quantity of
hairy vetch; two-thirds vetch, with
oats and rye; liic. per pound. Also,
serviceable pony at reasonable price.
\V. 13. Aull, Walhalla.-Adv.
-The Wost Union Graded School
will begin on September 'J, and the
following teachers will have charge:
O. C. Lyles, Miss Janie Harrison,
Miss Kate Smith.
-Ralph Mattlson and family, of
llonea Path, are moving to West Un
ion, whore thoy will make their
home. Mr. Mattlson has accepted a
situation with Strother & Phlnney.
-'Pretty line skirts and shirt
waists, dresses and dry goods just
arrived at Norman's Dry Goods Store.
F. IO. Harrison. Walhalla.-Adv.
-Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Maxwell
and little daughter, Nan-Sue, of Co
lumbia, are spending this week visit
ing at the home of 'Mr. Maxwell's sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Hughes, and anong
other relatives.
-Mrs. C. h. Dean and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Central, are visiting
at the homo of tho former's brother,
.1. R. Karie. Esq. Mrs. Dean has a
host of friends hero who aro pleased
to meet her again.
-'Unusually attractive display of
now fall millinery. Wo strongly
urge you to examine these exception
ally attractive hatB-Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 11th and 12th. Miss
S. Flncannon, Seneca, S. C.-Adv.
--Tho Oconee Draft Doard requests
us to Inform the public that the place
of registering in tho Earle's Mill
community has been changed from
A/bles's store to Earle's Mill. All In
terested -will please take duo notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
Go to Earle's Mill and reglstor on
the 12th.
-Married, at the Raptist parson
age at Salem, on Sunday last, Sep
tember 1 st, Miss Dora Crow, daugh
ter of Lee Crow, of tho Boone's Creek
section, and Lester Chapman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chapman. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
R. Abercrombie. We join with oth
ers in extending all good wishos to
the young couple.
-We have several lots of wo
men's oxfords that, wo are closing out
at $1.9 5, which are worth $3 and $4.
Wo must have room for our fall
stock. Tho People's Store, Wal
halla. "Sells it for less."-Adv.
-Married, at the residence of the
officiating minister, Rev. W. T. Mc
Allster, near West Union, on August
25th, Miss Nelle Peay and Delton V.
Long, both of the West Union section.
The bride ls a daughter of Mc. and
Mrs. John R. Peay. There are many
friends of the young couple who will
join with us in extending congratu
lations and good wishes to the young
couple.
- Miss Marlo Thellkuhl, who has
been spending some time hero visit
ing her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thellkuhl, returned last weok to hei
home in Charleston. Miss Johann!
Clerken, also of Charleston, and whe
spent some time visiting at the Theil
kuhl borne, has also returned. Thes<
young ladies are always welcome vis
Itors in Walhalla, where they hav<
numerous friends.
-We have just a few bungies left
We understand there will be no mon
buggies made, after January 1, 1919
Buy vours now. W. M. Brown & Son
Walhalla.-Adv.
-We are requested to announci
that, owing to the a'bsence of Rev
C. R. Abercrombie, he will be una
ble to be ot the service at Cheohei
church next Saturday morning. Thi
baptismal service ls, therefore, post
poned from Saturday to Sunday, ant
will be held Sunday at 10 o'clock
The regular preaching service will bi
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Al
cordially Invited to atlond and taki
part In the service.
-By an oversight on our par
last week, In making mention of tin
arrest of Coroner Grant and th?
other parties with him, we failed t<
get the name of Rural Policeman W
S. Bearden, who took part in the cap
ture of the outfit. Mr. Bearden ha
been doing some good work since be
lng appointed as one of our rural po
licemon, as the records will show
Ile has been faithful and diligent li
the discharge of his duties and 1
making a most acceptable official.
-Are you preparing to go off t
school or on a visit and need a sui
case or handbag? We carry th
most complete lino In the city. Th
People's Store, Walhalla. "Th
quality and right price store." ad.
-James C. Seaborn will leave tc
morrow (Thursday) morning fo
Charleston, he having enrolled fo
service at tho Navy Yard as a pip
litter. Mr. Seaborn has been work
lng at bis trade hero for severe
years and will be missed among hi
friends and ns a workman. II
ia a son of Mrs. James Seaborn, c
Walhalla, who has anothor soi
I Douglas Seaborn, In tho regula
army service, stationed In the Cant
I Zone. Ile and his wife are at proi
! eut on a brlof visit home.
-Just received, ono car Pacifl
I coast red cedar shingles. Every shir
gio guaranteed for 4 0 years. Math?
son Hardwaro Co., Westminster. n.<
-Various reports have gaine
currency ns to tho wounding of Et
Phillips "somewhere In France,
some of those reports giving no HUI
concern to hie parents, Mr. and Mri
Jonas Phillips, of Walhalla. The
last week received a letter from Ed
who reports that, while ho has boo
wounded and is in a hospital, h;
wound ls but slight, and ho "hopes t
bo at the front and at thom again.
He is In good spirit and finds the
tho American soldier receives ever
consideration and comfort posslbl
while on activo duty In tho lines an
when In tho hospital. Ills lotte
will bo published next weok.
?-To Rent - Tho Schu mache
house on Main street. Apply to Vt
L. Vorner, at Bank of Walhalla.-At
Wc can do any kind of Vv
automobile parts, steam engi
pieces are very costly and h
better than new and you do
large. Don't order new pat
to repair and use all the o?d
We have a complete linc
Repairs and Accessories.
Oliver Chilled Plows and
Just a few Columbus Wa
McCormick Mowing Mac
If you are a farmer and hi
ask us to help you. We wi
BROWN HAS IT
OR
BROWN GETS IT.
-'Wanted-A man to block shin
gle mill. Apply to J. C. Shockley,
West Union, S. C.-Adv. tf.
-'We aro glad to know that a
bridge has been built at the old Wlg
ing?on mill and that tho road ls
again being traveled.
-The Ladles' Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. W. H. Hamilton Thursday
afternoon at 6 o'clock.
-Girls Wanted-To loop hosiery
at home. Apply to Hotrick Hosiery
Mills, Walhalla.-Adv.tf.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and
Fred. Wood, of Anderson, were re
cent visitors to relatives and frieuds
In and around Walhalla.
-Mrs. Wm. Luasteror, formerly of
Walhalla, but now of Darlington,
spent last week among friends in
Walhalla, returning Friday to her
now home.
-Our fall line of mon's suits is |
arriving-the biggest line we havo .
over carried. It will pay you to see i
us first. The People's Store, Wal- j
halla. "The stove that is always ,
busy."--Adv. I
-Married, by John F Craig,
Clerk of Court, on Saturday. August
10th, Miss Nellie May Lee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, of
Walhalla, and Augustus L. Harris,
of Waynesvllle, N. C. The young
couple have tho good wishes of num
erous friends.
-Red cedar has been famous for
its remarkable durability. Red ce
dar shingles will last your life-time.
We have them. Matheson Hardware
Co., Westminster, S. C.-Adv.
-Miss Sarah Watkins died at
her home in the Pleasant Hill com- |
munlty last Friday. She was in her
86th year and had been in declining
health for some time. Intermont
took place in the family burying
ground the day following her death.
Sim is survived by a number of rela
tives throughout the county.
- First showing of fall millinery,
beginning Thursday, September 5jth.
A complete lino o? ?napes, ready-to
wears and trimmed hats. Public
cordially invited. Mrs. C. G. .laynes,
Walhalla.-Adv.
-We are requested to announce
that Sunday school services will be
held at Rocky Knoll next Sunday at
?1 o'clock in tho afternoon. Sunday
school pupils, teachers and the ?jub
ile are urged to boar in mind tho
nour for next Sunday.
-Mrs. Lew J. Kilburn and Mrs.
Walter Kilburn, of Macon, Ga., wore
among friends in Walhalla Monday
for a short while. This was Mrs.
Walter Kilburn's first visit to Wal
halla and Mrs. L. J. Kilburn's first
visit in about 18 years. The latter
was accompanied 'by her little grand
son. Lew Kilburn, Jr., ?who has been
adopted by the grandparents. The lit
tle fellow's father, Mr. Kilburn, died
last April. Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn
have their only son in France with
the American forces. Walhalla
friends of the Kilburn 'boys will be
pleased to know that they are getting
along nicely. We hope these ladlos
will And opportunity to visit our
town again at an early date and make
their stay here longer.
-Special for Thursday, Friday,
Saturday-Several dozen men's low
cut white and Palm Reach color
shoes to sell at $1.5 0. These shoes
are worth $2.T>0 and $3-exception
ally good bargains. Tho People's
Store, Walhalla. "A square deal ls
our motto."-'Adv.
-Wc regret to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Alexander Jnfferson, which
occurred at the .Tafferson home In
Walhalla iMonday last at about noon.
It 'WAS not genorally known that Mrs.
Jnfferson was seriously ill. though
she had been con Unod to her rooms
for many months. About a weok ago,
however, Mrs. Jnfferson was taken
ill from a recurrence of an old trou
ble, and her enfeebled condition, duo
to long suffering and confinement to
the home, was such that she could
not rally. For a number of years
Mrs. Jnfferson had boon unablo to
leave bor home, though she was sel
dom confined to her bed. Her mai
den name was Henrietta Matilda
Rlnndford. Sho was a native of Eng
land, having been born in Wiltshlro
county. December 31st, 1830. On
April ll, 1855, she was happily mar
ried to Alexander Jaiferson, also a
native of England, and In 1870 they
carno to America to mako thoir homo,
landing in Now York, where they ro
mained but a fow months, going from
there to Philadelphia for a brief po
riod. From there they moved to Pon
dloton, Anderson county, whore Mr.
Jaffcrson purchased land, conducting
farming operations in a small way for
several years. About 25 years ago
they moved to this section, residing
on a farm near Walhalla for a num
ber of years, lntor moving Into town,
and residing hore continuously since.
Mrs. Ja ff orson was ono of thoso raro
old ladies whoso very prosonco was
Inspiring, whoso conversation never
lacked in Interest, and whose every
\g for the Farmer.
relding, from a plow beam or wing to any kind of machinery?
ines, in fact, we can weld anything that is metal. New
ard to get. Let us repair the old piece for you. It will be
n't have to wait for it. No job too little, and none too
'ts; let us make the old parts new. It is your patriotic duty
parts you can.
of Goodyear All-Weather Tread Automobile Tires, Ford
Supplies, Drag Harrows, Barb Wire,
gons left in stock. No more Wagons this year,
hines, Rakes and Supplies. Buy your Mower repairs in time,
ave any problem which you arc having trouble to solve,
ill do everything we possibly can to help you over the top.
Brown &Son,
WALHALLA, S. C.
BROWN HAS IT
OR
BROWN GETS IT.
Seed Oats.
Our Stock is complete of
SEED OATS,
FERTILIZERS
and
GRAIN DRILLS
for
FALL SOWING.
C. W. Pitchford,
Walhalla, S. C.
Buggies
Wdgons
I have just received a shipment of the celebrated
VIRGINIA BUGGIES
at right prices-any style you want. This is
the best medium-priced vehicle on the market.
Also big stock old reliable
Milburn and Piedmont Wagons,
all at reasonable prices. Can sell you these goods
now for less than you will pay for them later.
R. K. NIMMONS,
SENECA, S. C.
thought was for tho welfare and com
fort of those about her. A dovotod
wife, loving and Indulgent mother
and thoughtful neighbor, has passing
will bo folt with n poculiar dogroe of
sorrow. To her aged husband, how
ever, tho sorrow comes as an irrep
arable loss-a loss that only one who
fools tho blow that sovors the close
ties of a companionship of 63 years
can know and realize. Resides hor
husband, tho deceased is BUrvived by
throe daughters-Mrs. Lillian Comp
ton, of West Union; Mrs. Ellen A.
Whitton, of Anderson, and Mrs. Ma
bol Tribblo, of Walhalla. Throe sis
tors, all living in England, also sur- I
vive hor. To tho beroaved ones tho
sympathy of many friends goes out
In this hour of doep sorrow. Mrs.
J a ff orson was a consistent and de
vout Christian, affiliated In her na
tive land with tho Church of Eng
land, and since coming to America
with tho Episcopal church, whoso
services she loved and whoso teach
ings she obeyed. Truly a good wo
man has passed to hor reward, and
many there are who sorrow at tho
parting. Funeral services wore held
at the homo yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock, Rov. E. P. Taylor conduct
ing the sorvlces, which wore attended
by numerous friends of the aged
couplo and their relatives. Tho throe
daughters of tho deceased wore pres
ont, as wero the sons-in-law. Ono
son and ono daughter, Morgan A.
.Tafforson and Mrs. Wm. C. Pike, pre
ceded her to the grave. Mr. Piko
resides near Westmlntser and was
among those who attended the ser
vices nt the home and at the grave.
Rev. L. M. Lyda and Rev. H.A. Whit
ten, tho latter a grandson of the de
ceased, assisted in the services at
the home.
-Lots of now, pretty dry goods
and notions at Norman's Dry Goods
Store. F. E. Harrison, Walhalla, ad.
(Other liOraJs on Fifth Page.)