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NORMAN'S I WALHAL Everything Generally Carried ii STATION KUY, TOILET ARTIC J PIPES, TOBACCOS. VU USES, I1 SW?GTACLKS, KINK CHINA, Ci; ICE CREAM and F< ONE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements under tills heading Inserted at rate of ono cent a word per insertion. Four insertions for prlco of throe) All grinding at Karie's Mill for tenth toll. 37-12 _ Shingle Mill mid Engine for Sole. T. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, 38 CORTY COKHS goori dry IMne Wood for sale. See J, I). I SB ELL, Walhalla, S. C._ il-tf All kinds of seed grain cleaned and graded by special machine at Karie's Mill, lue, per bushol. 37-12__ WANTED_500 bushels of Sweet Potatoes. Will pay $1.25 per bushel. J. H. HARNETT, Westminster. S. c.__ A r, * ' FOR SA LE-Full Jersey cow with young calf; cow extra fine milker. Apply to R. M. HOLLAND, Walhalla, SLC. _ 41-4 2* FOR SALE-8-cyllnder Olds Club Oar; practically new. Will sell at a bargain. W. A. (HtANT, Walhalla, 8. C._ 39-tf_ A FEW SMALL FARMS for sale on oasy terms. Call at once If in terested, and got particulars from FRANK E. ALEXANDER, or seo lt. IL Alexander at thc Court House. ONE WALNUT SIDEBOARD, Mor ris Chair, Rocking Chairs, Oak Dres ser, Hat Rack, Wash Stand, Cotton Mattresses. S. D. Cl NORRY, Seneca. S. C._4 2-4 3* Registered, Durne Jersey Pigs for Sale. Oeonco County Duroc Breed ers' Association. Wrlto (}. M. BAR NETT, Sccrotary, Westminster, S. C., It. F. D. No. 4. 49* TWO OR THREE SMALL FARMS Tor sale or rent; good buildings on each place. Terms easy, to suit pur chaser if sold; liberal contract for renters. Apply to J. I). ISBELL, Walhalla, S. C. 42-15 STRAYED-Two part Jersey heif ers. Now in I, Good's pasture. The owner can get same by paying pas ture rent, damage to crops and for this notice. J. I>. ROCH ESTER,Wal lia lia, S. C., Rt. No I. WANTED-All tho poultry and eggs I possibly eau get for the next ;!0 days; bettor prices than ever be fore. Also, want beef cattle and hides. R. I). OELKEKS, the Chicken Man, Walhalla. 40-tf. FOR MALE.-One Chalmers live passenger Automobile; new tires; in good running order; almost as good as new. For quick sale, six hundred dollars. Will accopl Liberty Bonds. Apply to ST. JOHN COTRTENAY, Newry, S. C. 12-4a FOR SALE-Oehnilg Property, situated In tho best business center of tho Town of Walhalla; half-acro lot with buildings. For information addross C. F. H OE ERR, Administra tor. No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S. C._ _29*tf_. TEACHERS-You can secure an excellent position through us. Thou sands placed direct from schools pay ing $50 co $200 a month. All per sons qualified or with.necessary edu cation can render a great service by teaching. Writo to-day. SOUTH ERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, Colum bia, S. C. 42* TRESPASS NOTICE. NOTICE.-All porsons are hereby notified not to Trespass in any way, nor to remove any property from my lands. Trespassers in violation of this warning will bo dealt with accord ing to the laws of tho State of South Carolina. J. M. DAVIS, 42-45 Westminster, S. C. ?J? ?J. ?J? ?I* ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?I- ?J? ?J. ?J. ?J? ?J? * LOCAL AND PERSONAL. t *t* *ij *I* .!* *!. *!" *I* *I* *I* *I* *!* *!* *I* "\" *I* ?I* .J* Dr. IL E. Thode. who last week was suffering from an attack of in fluenza, is again on his feet and giv ing attention to Iiis practico in and noar town. ?-Tho local authorities on Mon day night last, at a special meeting, passed a resolution calling upon all citizens to co-operate with the City Council in an endeavor to stamp out tho influenza, The request comes in the nature of a suggestion that all persons wear gauze masks over tho mouth and noso, Hmso masks to lie saturated with some recog nized and standard disinfectant or gorm leide to be recoin mon dod by a physician in active practico of his profession. This measure taken is democratic in form-n reasonable request. Cheerful and ready compli ance by the citizens of tho town will obviate the necessity of passing an ordinance compelling the uso of this means of preventing disoaso and of allaying tho epidemic now raging in the State. Remembor that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and comply gracefully and promptly with this wise and reason able request. -Girls Wanted-To loop hosiery at homo. Apply to Hotrick Hosiery Mills, Walhalla.-Adv.tf. / )RUG STORE, LA. S. C. ? i a Drug Store, a Varied Lino of 5 JOS, DYKS, STOCK MEDICINE?, J OCKET BOOKS, EY 10 CLASSES,, A IT (?LASS, TOYS, CANDIES, Etc. g ?UNTAIN DRINKS, jj .Plenty of cement and roofing for everybody. W. M. Brown & Son. ad. -Miss Mildred Moore returned last Thursday from St. Mary's Col lege, Sumter, where she was taking a business course. The college has closed on account of the Influenza. Miss Norma Moore also arrived last week from St. Matthews, where she was engaged in teaching school. Her work has been suspended for the time being on account of thc epi demic of Spanish Influenza that is sweeping the state. -'lt. A. Ledford and family moved from Walhalla about a week ago, going to Lula, Ca., where he and his family will make their home for the present. Mr. Ledford had charge of the Walhalla Hotel here for sev eral months, but gave up tho bouse on account of bis son going into the army, his wife being desirous of residing nearer the military camp at which the young man is training. We wish for these good people every success in their new home, and in whatever linc of business they may engage. -We have a few new Dort cars on hand, which we are offering less last factory advance. Let us show you these cars now while we have them. Ballonger Hardware and Fur niture Co., Seneca, S. C. adv -The body of Walter Cannon was brought from Camp Sevler, Green ville, last Thursday afternoon, the young man having died while nt the military camp. Mr. 'Cannon was a victim of influenza. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Can non, of the Salem section of Oconee, and was a young man of much prom ise. Ho went Into the military ser vice as a volunteer. The remains were taken from here to the borne of the young man's parents and the interment took place, we under stand, in the Salem cemetery. He had many friends in the county who will join with Tho Courier in ex tending sympathy to the bereaved ones in their great sorrow. -For Rent-Good 2-horse farm, with lino cattle and hog pastures; line bottom and uplands; good houses. Applv at once. E. L. Hern don, Walhalla. S. C.-AJ - The Spanish influenza epidemic which has reached this section and tho town of Walhalla with consider able force, bas, it is thought, about reached its height now. There are a great many cases in town and near in. with reports of cases here and (here in every locality, ^'oine deaths have occurred in the county, though so fur we do not know of any fatal ities in Walhalla from the disease. Among those who have been report ed to us ns being afflicted with thc "flu" we recall the following: Geo. M. Ansel, who has been confined to bis home for several days, and two of his children; Mrs. W. I). Moss, who last week returned from Mount Pleasant with her littlo son, who had suffered an attack while at that place; Miss Emmie Ansel and Miss Gertrude Smith; Dresden A. Smith, who has been confined to his home for a week, and ls reported on the convalescent list; Mr. and Mrs.-H. D. Knox, of the Victor-Monnghan Mill village, their children also be ing sick with the same disease. A great number of other cases arc re ported Indefinitely, but we have not been informed of the names of the parties suffering. There are said to be some forty or fifty cases In the town proper. We have beard ol' no cases here being considered as very serious. -Crown fondera for Ford cars. W. M. Brown & Son, Walhalla.-Adv. -The death of Willie Bowen at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joel W. Bowen, at Mount Pleas ant, last Sunday, brought sorrow to many in Walhalla who lind known the young man. lt was known that Mr. Bowen bad been seriously ill with influenza, but reports had been received here by friends and rela tives to tho effect that the young man was recovering from the attack. Ile bad gotten so far on the road to complete recovery that he was up and about the home, when lie was stricken with pneumonia, and died within a few days after this more sortons trouble came. Young Mr. Kowen was just about 20 years of age, and bis death will prove a se vere blow to his parents and to his other relativos. He was a bright and promising young man. Inter ment was made In Westview Ceme tery here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bowen.the mother of the young man, is well known bore, she* being a daughter of the late W. W. Moss, and having three brothers residents of Walhalla. The sympathy of many goes out to the bereaved onos In their sorrow. It will be learned with deep regret also that both Dr. and Mrs. Bowen and a young son, Master Boone, aro quite 111, while the little daughter of the household. Miss Aretbla, is suffering from an attack of influenza, though her con dition is not ns serious as that of tho other members of the family. We hope to bo able to report more favorably next wook as to tho health of this most estimable family. -For Sale.-Ford touring car, 1918 model; In excellent condition, with shock absorbers, spot light and Yale lock switch. Bettor seo this car at once if you want a good Ford. Ballengor llardwaro and Furniture Co., Seneca, S. C. adv -The meeting of the Paul Hayne Circle which wa? to have Deon held with Miss Daisy Strong on October j 18th has been postponed until fur I ther notice. - Mrs. ?ell G. .McAlister and ber i daughter, .Miss Catherine, of Colum bia, aro visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. E. A. Hell, and among other relatives in town. -Louis F. ?nd Earle Sloan, of Pendleton, were in Wtlhalla for a 'short while yesterday, having run ?up on business. They have numer I ous friends here who are always glad to see them. -To Rent - The Schumacher house on Main stroot. Apply to W. L. Verner, at Bank of Walhalla.-Ad. -Miss Carrie Darby Harrison re turned home Tuesday of last week from Columbia, where she had been attending Chlcora College. The In stitution bas closed for a short pe I ried on account of influenza, -Rov. E. R. Pendletpn, of Pendle ton, has decided to enter thc Y.M.C. A. work overseas. He. will enter upon his new duties about Novem ber 1st. Mr. Pendleton has numer ous friends in this part of the State who will wish for him abundant success and a safe return. -Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell return ed last Wednesday from Columbia, where they had been at the bedside of th?lr non, Wm. B. Bell, a student at the South Carolina University. He suffered a severe attack of Influenza but ls now pronounced out of dan ger. His friends here and elsewhere will hope for his early complete res toration to health. -Louis Puckhnber, of Charles ton, caine up last week and is vis itlng his grandmother, Mrs. H. L Brandt, and among other relative; and friends. Mr. Puekhaber is of from work temporarily owing to tb? closing of his place of employinen on orders from the State Board o Health. Mr. Puekhaber ls an em ploye of the Academy of Music. -Misses Pauline Sleek and Rut! Brown, Marion Hetrick and Patois Mont joy are in Walhalla for an In definite stay, having been sent hom from Greenville Woman's College which is closed on account of Span lah Influenza, which is raging ii Greenville as elsewhere. Miss Myi tie Brown is in they In fir mary at G W. C. at present, suffering with th malady, lier early recovery is hope for by her many friends. - Mrs. W. 1). Moss returned t Walhalla the latter part of last weal alter having spent several weeks i Baltimore with her husband, wll ls in lhat i itv for an operation ? the Johns-Hopkins Hospital. Ov ing to Hie scourge ol' Spanish Illili en/.a in Ballimore all patients i Johns-I lopkins for operation wei called upon to give up their plnci in order that the epidemic might 1 given attention. Mrs. Moss receive word while In Baltimore of the il poss of her son, Walter, Jr., nt tl home of Iiis aunt, Mrs. J. W. Bowe of Mouin Pleasant, this Slate, ar she left Immediately for the latt pl.u e, bringing the child home wli ber to escape the influenza scot)ri raging at Mount Pleasant. He h been quite ill while away from bom but friends of the family will 1 glad to learn that, the little fello bas greatly improved in the pa few days. -The many Walhalla friends Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Pitchford, Anderson, will be glad to know th they will again become residents our town. Mr. and Mrs. Pltchfo wore hero last week, and durli their brief visit purchased from Mi G. W. Eaton her house and lot < the hill at the corner of Katherl and Mauldin streets. This proper is more familiarly known as tl Wiecking place. Mrs. Pitchford, i understand, will como to Walhal this week and begin t li o oversee!! of putting the place in such sha as is desired for their home. M Pitchford will remain in Anders temporarily, completing a contrit as manager of a store in flint eil Wo most cordially welcome the good people back lo old Walhal We know "Pap" couldn't stay aw from Walhalla long. "lt cnn'! did'* after ono gets used to If vi in a good place like Walhalla. -T. N. ("Bud") Hall, a promine Citizen of Westminster, died at 1 home in that place Tuesday ni? of last week after a lingering ?line He suffered a stroke of paralyi months ago, and from this attack had nevor rallied. Ile had boon declining health for more than year, and his death was not un< pectcd. Mr. Hall was well kno In Walhalla and In the vicinity, a thero are many who will learn his death with doep sorrow. ] was a good citizen, an upright nu dealing honestly and squarely wi his fellows, and earning for hims an envlablo reputation wherever was known. He had large busin? Interests in Westminster and ott parts of tho county. Funoral si vices and lntormont were held W< nosday last at Westminster Ho w a Mason, and quite a number of 1 Buy Liberty Mt Young / We have twc and young Brooi These stoclm these worth the 1 Plenty of B\i| BROWN HAS IT OH BROWN GETS IT. I ? I , brethren of the Walhalla Masonic Lodge attended tho funeral. -Mrs. G. A. Norman left last week for Pittsburg, Pa., where she will be with her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Bunker, f.or a while. -Wm. J. Owens, who spent some months in Walhalla recently, has ac cepted government employment at the National Capital, and for the present at least Washington will bc his headquarters. His residence address ts 606 E street. N. W. -MISB Bessie B. Abbott,' who re cently completed a stenographer's course tn tho Cecil Business College i of Anderson, has accepted a posi j Hon tn the olhco of the Brogon Cot I ton Mills Company of that city. Miss Abbott has a host of friends here in Walhalla and tn the vicinity who will wish her every degree of success in her chosen work. -Lost-Large white and black spotted hound dog; named "Rock." Ten dollars reward. \V. L. Sanders, Walhalla, S. C.-adv. j --Mrs. Chas. A. Hetrick left last Saturday for Rock Hill, where she bas gone to be with her sister, Mrs. Sidney Adams, during the illness of little Katherine Adams, who is suf fering with an attack of influenza. Mr. Adams bas also been a victim of tho malady, and has been quite ill. having had the misfortune to de velo]) a case of pneumonia follow ing partial recovery from the Influ enza. lt will be learned with much pleasure by the hosts of friends here ' of the family that both Mr. Adams I and Miss Katherine are improving. -Get these while you can. Tho ' Rod Cedar Shingles outlast any roof ! lng. We have these now. Mathe I son Hardware Co.. Westminster.-ad -From the Valley Register of Middletown, Md., wo clip the follow ing item, which will prove of inter est to many people in Walhalla and other parts of the county. Paul Um berger's name appeared so mo time ago in the army casualty IH-S, and note of his wounding was made in these columns nt the time. The dipping is taken from the Maryland paper of date of September 27th: "Rev. .1. B. Umberger, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, at Church Hill, this valley, received a letter last Saturday from his son, Capt. Paul R. Umberger, commander of Company C, 108th Machine Gun Bat talion, in F'rance, stating that ho had been wounded in action on Aug ust 13. When the letter was writ ten, Capt. Umberger was able to sit up in bed in the hospital. He paid a glowing tributo to the work of the Red Cross, and stated that tho care and attention given by the associa tion In the hospitals could not he expresed. Especially was this the case with the noble Red Cross nurses." Capt. Umberger is pleas antly rom em bored here, and the di rect news of his convalescence will be gladly learned by a host of his friends. - For Sale-7-room residence, with "Iii acres Of land; best known as the Col. J. S. Newman place; tn town of Walhalla; nice orchard, line well; all necessary outbuild ings in good condition. Apply to ..'?is. H. Darby, Walhalla, S. C. (or nt Seneca Oil Mill.)-adv.-42-tf -'Gordon Fant and George Harri son, who have been al ?ending Clem son College, were at home here for a short while last week. They have gone to a military training station at a distance, the location of which we have not been nble to learn. -Misses Maude Moss and Lillie Thompson came over from Green ville Monday on the sad mission of attending the funeral of Willie Bowen, whoso body was brought hore from Mount Pleasant for in terment! -John J., the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IL lernest, has been quite ill for tho past week, suffer ing from a threatened attack of ty phoid fever, though tho physician in charge of the case has not as yet pronounced tho trouble to bo of a typical typhoid nature. We hope to hear soon that tho little follow is entirely well. $ -Another car of thone Pacific Coast Red Cedar Shingles. Every ono guaranteed for 40 yoars. Mathe son Hardwaro Co., Westminster.-ad _ Bny More Bonis. Vlules and Mares. > carloads of well-broKe yoting Mules i Mares from SOO to 1200 pounds. are well bought and we will sell all money. ggiea and Harness on hand, B Brown & Son, WALHALLA, S. C. BROWN HAS rr OH BROWN GETS IT. UNDERWEAR AND SWEATERS. Our line of Underwear and Sweaters is Now Complete. .\ MABU mraiCT*raa> C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla, S. C. -CLOTHING ii Style Plus Suits, 2 Prices Only-.$25.00 and $30.00 per Suit. OVERCOATS Boys' and Children's Suits. Il Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats bought early be fore the big advance. Can save you money on your wants. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, BLANKETS, UNDER WEAR, TRUNKS and SUIT CASES. SHOES! SHOES! Educator Shoes for Women and Children, Cygolf and Beacon Shoes for Men and Boysr Cook Stoves, Oliver Chilled Plows, Mitchell, Stude baker, Old Hickory Wagons, Buggies and Harness. Red Cedar Shingles, Doors, Sash, Cement and Lime, Paints and Oils. We pay the highest market price for Cotton at all times. W. P. NI/HMONS, Seneca, S. C.