University of South Carolina Libraries
They're in to Win Fait targets, every one of these men. for the German riflemen and machine gunners hidden behind the parapet. But they are not thinking of the bullets whizzing past them; of the shell? bursting over their heads. They are intent on one thing - to scale that bank, take tlie bridge head and win the day. And these men are made of the same stuff as all true Americans who read these words. If we are the tame stuff, let UM prove it. Let us get into the fight aa they do-to the limit for Victory! 3 ThU Space Contributed to Winning th* War by $L C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. Walhalla, S. C (CASH MERCHANTS.) THE GLOBE, WESTMINSTER, S. C. Special Sale We Have a wonderful line of Ladies* Up to-date Coat Suits and a very attractive line of Ladies' and Children's Coats at very reasonable prices. We also carry a beautiful line of Men's? Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Our prices are very liberal. SIX ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST J LOT of GINGHAM, SPECIAL 25c OUTING in ALL COLORS SPEO?AL 29c 27-in SHEETING. SPECIAL 15c 40-in SHEETING, ?RECIAL 22ic J LOT CALICO, SPECIAL mc I Lot COTTON CHECKS, SPECIAL 25c We have a tremendous line of Men's and Boys' Clothing at very liberal prices. SPECIAL: ONE PAiR OF BED ROOM SLIPPERS Will Be (iivcn to Each Customer that Bu>8 One Pair of Shoes. FREE! THE GLOBE, Westminster, S. C. "Don't Forget to Buy Liberty Bonds* "Linen for Franco." The Red Cross Commissioner tor Franco has cabled that the hospitals are in urgent need of supplies. Oco nee County Chapter has been asked to contribute the following: 265 bath towels, 533 hand towels. 371 handkerchiefs, 26 napkins, 1?.. sheets. Let tho women of Oconee county give a "Hospital Supply Shower" this week. Each family can contrib ute ono article or set of articles from their own supply. Such articles should bo new, or substantially new, and should be of ?trong rather than fine texture. If no one calls at your home for these articles be sure to send your share to the your local Red Cross branch. Remember that your own son or your neighbor's son may have need of these very articles in France. Do your part. Mrs. S. F. Reeder, Director of Woman's Work, Oconee Red Cross Chapter. DEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girls! Make this Che>ap Beauty Lo tion to Clear and Whiten Your Skin. Squeeze tho juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of tho best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the faco. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, soft and white tho skin becomes. Yes! It is harm less.-Adv. Semi-Auiiual Singing Convention. The Seml-Annual Singing Conven tion will meet at Pant's Grove church the second Sunday In October (tho 13th), 1918. All good singers and lovers of music aro urged to come and bring well-Ailed baskets. W. M. Lommons, President. I Ask Your Grbcer CHEEK NEALS. ?C0FFEES . 'Best By Every Test ISHAM H. HARRISON DEAD. j Well Known Citizen Passed Away Sunday After Brief Min? ss. No announcement chat has como to tho citizens of Walhalla in many a day has brought with it moro of the element of surprise and shook than did tho announcement last Sunday of tho death of I. H. Harrison. Pew of his friends know of his illness, and ovon close relatives had had but a brief announcement that he was not weill and until within a few hours of his death it was not known that his condition was serious. Ho was ill for only about 3 G hours, the rn vages of uremic poisoning having so per meated his system that death came quickly once the giving way of his physical strength began. Whilo at dinner Friday Mr. Harri son was taken suddenly with a chill, but nothing was thought of this fact, as ho had been feeling unwell for a day or two, though still engaged In his usual occupation with napers re garding land surveys and other mat tors. Ho went to bed, however, and Inquiries during tho day by relatives elicited tho Information that he was feeling better. Saturday night his brother, Frank E. Harrison, called on him and decided to spend tho night at his bedside, feoling that the Btricken man was really in a more j serious condition than oven the pa tient imagined. Dr. J. W. Doll was called In, and ho found his condition serious. Toward midnight Mr. Har rison bocamo delirious, then lapsed Into a stato of coma, from which he never rallied, and death came just before noon Sunday. Isham Harrison Harrison was born in the city of Anderson in 184 8, be ing at the time of his death in his 70th year. Ho was a son of the lato Con. J. W. and Mrs. Mary B. Hani son, who moved to Walhalla from Anderson many yeras ago, making Walhalla tholr homo until their deaths. About 20 years ago Mr. Harrison married Miss Metn Darby, who preceded him to the grave seve ral years. There were no children by this union. Mr. Harrison ls sur vived by one brother, Frank E. Har rison, of Walhalla, and three sisters, Mrs. T. T. Broyles, of Tennessee, and ! Mrs. Ida Darby and Mrs. G. A. Nor man, of Walhalla, besides numerous j other relatives, among them Miss ! Anna Darby, a nioce by marriage, j who had made her homo with her i aunt during her life-time, continuing I after her aunt's death to reside with and manage the home for her aged ! uncle, j Mr. Harrison was a member of the Walhalla Presbyterian church, and the funeral services, at the home and i at the grave, were conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. ll. Hamilton. A large concourse of friends of the deceased assembled te pay the last sad tribute, and tho remains were lowered to their last resting place in Westview cemetery at 4.30 o'clock Monday af ternoon. Few -people, if any, were better known in Oconco than was Mr. Har rison. His long period of profession al service as civil engineer and sur veyor had taken him Into every nook and corner of the county, and he knew and was known by practically every citizen, young and old, and he was respected for his many lino traits of character and his long and honor able record as private citizen and professional man. During the latter part of the Civil War Mr. Harrison was called to the service of the Confederacy, going into service with the Citadel cadets, and remaining in service until tho surrender, being under arms only during the last year of hostilities. Mr. Harrison was a man of retir ing disposition, yet always cheerful and a ready conversationalist. His long study of tho territory embraced In the Piedmont section of South Carolina gave to him an almost limit less store o? information, and ho held In his memory facts that were of value and deep interest concerning incidents and events of importance that had taken place In upper South Carolina. He never thrust his vast store of knowledge on any one, yet ho never failed to impart his Infor mation when lt was sought or when it could be of service in clearing up disputed questions. Ho was ono of tho engineers and surveyors tha en gaged in tho great onglnocring "eat that had for its object the tunneling of Stumphouse Mountain for the yet uncompleted Blue Ridge Railway. Quiet, unassuming, unpretentious, ho never craved a place of prominence in the public eye, yet ho was known and appreciated moro perhaps than are most men who spend a life-time socking place and preferment In pub lic service. Isham Harrison is doad, but his memory will live in the minds of many for years to come. A good man has boon called to his reward, and tho highost tribute that can bo paid to any man comes to him in thc fact that all who knew him can truth fully say that in all his long and use ful life he wronged no man, spoke Ul of no man, coveted nothing that was not his. Ho died as ho had lived peacefully, quietly, loving bis fellow man and by his fellow-man beloved. In the death of Mr. Harrison truly lt may bo said that "a landmark has been romoved." And there aro many who will join with The Courier In ex tending to the bereaved ones sincere sympathy in their sorrow, and In pay ing tribute to tho memory of a do parted friend. Bar barbarism by buying bonds. Bonds build tanks. Buy Liberty Bonds. SHERIFF'S SALE, Pursuant to tho authority vested In mo by an Act of tho Gonoral As sembly, I have declared ono Ford touring car forfoitod to tho Stato on account of having teen used in the transportation of alcoholic liquors, and I wilt soil tho said automobile to the highest bidder, for CASH, in front of tho Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on Salosday in Octo ber, 1918, bot ween the legal hours of salo. .TIA'S. M. MOSS, Sheri*! of Oconee County. Sept. 4, 197.8. 86-40 Roofing and Building Material. Wc have one carload ROOFING, bought before thc last advances to apply on this commodity, and can make you prices on Roofing that prevailed years ago? We have this in the ?, 2 and 3-ply grades, and it will pay you to get our prices before covering. We have everything in the BUILDING MATERIAL LINE and will bc glad to sell you this for essential usc at a price that you cannot well afford to let slip by, - GRAIN DRILLS, Genuine Oliver Plows and all Repairs, Farm Tools, Blacksmith Tools and Machinery Supplies. Matheson Hardware Co., WESTMINSTER, S. C. Just What You Want COMPLETE LINE Buggies, Surries, Harness of All Kinds; Whips, Lap Robes, Wagons, Mowing Machines, Stalk Cutters and Turn Plows to go at reasonable prices. Bring your Cash along; it will go a long way here. You can nearly always find what you want here in the way of MULES AND HORSES. If we haven't got just what you want, can fill your order on Short Notice. IBuy War Saving Stamps and Help Win the War. - R. K. NIMMONS, SENECA, S. C. Farmers Who Have Fertilized Wheat with our J 0-3-0 goods when they sow the wheat say it is the finest wheat fertilizer they have ever used. The prospect for getting soda next spring is very poor. Three acres of wheat to the plow and 400 lbs. of 10-3-0 to the acre and you will have wheat to sell. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Company, W. F. FARMER, Secretary. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ANO REA Iv ESTATE. Pursuant to agreement of all of tho heirs of tho late J. T. Timms, de ceased, I will offer for sale, for Cash, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho former residence of tho deceased, in Seneca Township, Oco neo County, S. C., on MONDAY, NO VEMBER 4th, 1918, the Personal I Property belonging to the estate of tho said J. T. Timms, deceased, con sisting of Corn, fodder, ono horso, one bug gy, ono wagon, ono cow, two year lings, otc. Also, tho Roal Estate belonging to tho said estate, as follows, to wit: Tract No. 1, Containing 59 acres. Tract No. 2, Containing 47 acree. Tract No. 3, Containing B4 % acre? Tract No. 4, Containing 46% acres EMMA 8U M'ME RE LL, Executrix of the Estate of J. T. Timms, deceased. Sent, n, 191?, 30 U ,