?
NORMAN'S I
WALHAL
Everything Generally Carried ii
STATIONERY, TOI LET AltTIOJ
PIPES, TOBACCOS, PURSES, V
SPECTACLES, KINE CHINA, Oil
CHRIST/WAS QC
ONE CENT A WORD
(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate ot
one cent a word por insertion.
Four insertions for price of
throo.)
All grinding ut Earle's Mill for
tenth toll. 37-12
Shlnglo Mill and Kngino for Salo.
T. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, _38
WANTED-Few good Milk Cows.
See CEO. T. MORTON, Walhalla, for
a square deal. 44-4 7
All kinds of seed grain cleaned and
graded by special machino at Earle's
Mill, 10c. per bushel. 37-12
FOR SALE-Pair Donkeys, work
anywhere; 18 months old Colt; pigs.
Soo Mrs. GEO. A. HARRISON1, Wal
halla, s. C. 4 5-48
WANTEI>-Five hundred cords of
Pino Wood; also fresh country Eggs
at 4 5c. per dozen. THE PEOPLE'S
STORE, 'Walhalla Cotton Mill. 44-17
WANTED-Ono or two girls to
train for trained nurses. Applv to
THE OCONEE HOSPITAL ASSO
CIATION, WoBtminstor. S. C._4_6
WANTED-5OU bushels of Sweet
Potatoes. Will pay $1.25 per bushel.
J. H. BARNETT, Westminster, S.
C._45*
FOR SA LE-8-cylIndor Olds Club
Car; practically now. Will sell at a
bargain. W. A. GRANT, Walhalla,
8. C. _3{Mf__
FULL-WliOOO JERSEY COW for
(Mile; In lino condition; excellent
milker. Reason for selling, moro cows
t*au 1 need. Apply to F. P. GUR
NEY, Walhalla, S. C. 45
? FEW SMALL FARMS for sale
oa easy terms. Call at once ii' in
terested, and got particulars from
FR A NIC E. ALEXANDER, or see
R. H. Alexander at tho Court House.
Registered Duroc Jersey Pigs for
Sale. Oconeo County Duroc Breed
ers' Association. Writo G. M. BAR
NETT, Secretary, Westminster, S. C.,
R. P. D. No. 4._49?
SEVERAL FARMS for Bale that
paid from' 15 to 25 per cent this
year . To be sold quick. Tho land,
soctlon and price right. GEO. T.
MOUTON, Walhalla, S. C. (Phone
S3.) 44-47
ATHENS H IDE COMPANY, of
Athens, Gu., are largest buyers ol' ex
press shipped (?reen Cow Hides in
South. Reason is "Thoy weigh the
weight." ll. EUGENE FA NT, Mana
ger. 34-8*
1 OFFER TO THE PUBLIC the
services of a Registered Jersey Hull
and registered Duroc Jersey Hoar.
Both animals in line shape. Terms
o? application. W. PAT DICKSON.
Seneca, S. C., lt. F. I). 3U-:iG
BROOD SOWS.-I have some good
Brood Sows that I will sell at a rea
sonable price. Some of thom due to
farrow in January. . Also, some lino
pigs. SAM J. ISBELL, Walhalla, Kt.
No. 1. 43-46
TWO OR THREE SMALL FARMS
for sale or rent; good buildings on
oach place. Terms easy, to suit pur
chaser if sold; liberal contract for
rentors. Apply to J. I). ISBELL,
Walhalla, P. C. 4 2-45
FOR SALK-Oehmig Property,
situated in the best businoss center
of tho Town of Walhalla; half-acro
lot with buildings. For information
address C. F. H OE FER, Administra
tor, No. 10?0 Mjain St., Columbia, S.
.C:_ 29-tf
100,000 FEET LUMBER for sale
--worth money. I have bought the
Mica Mines buildings, between Rus
sell, S. C.. and Pino Mountain. Ga.;
10,000 feet heart weatherboarding.
15,000 feet linch-boards, 5.000 feet
llnishod dooring; other lumber suit
able for building, from ixl lo 10x12
5 0 feet long; 04 glass windows.
10x12- I 2-11 gb ts, delivered or at the
sito. GEO. T. MORTON. (Phone s;!,
Residence No. 121 Main street.)
Walhalla, S. C. 33-35
TRESPASS NOTICE.
NOTICIO.-All persons ure hereby
notified not to Trespass in any way,
nor to romovo any property from
my lands.
Trespassers in violation ol' this
warning will be dealt with accord
ing to the laws ol' the State of South
Carolina. J. M. DAVIS.
42-4 5 Westminster, S. C.
'I* .!* *I* .!* *I* *J* *I* *?* "I* ?I* ?I? ?I* ?I* ?I? ?I* ?I* ?J?
? LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .1
-Girls Wan tod-To loop hosiery
at home. Apply to Hotrick Hosiery
Mills, Walhalla.-Adv.tf.
- Mrs. Ceo. L. Wilson left last
week for Columbia, where she went
to be with her sister, Mrs. Geo. W.
Maxwel, who ls suffering from a
severo attack of pnoumonla. Mrs.
Maxwell's many friends hore will be
glad to learn that the latest reports
from her woro encouraging, though
tho crisis In her illness had not been
passed. We hope to hear soon of her
completo restoration to health.
-Good one-horse wagon for sale.
T. E. Alexander, Walhalla.- -adv.
)RUG STORE,
LA. S. C.
i ii Drug Store, n Varied Mn? <>f
.BS, DYKS, STOCK MEDIOINES,
OOKET BOOKS, KYK GLASSES,
IT (?KASS, TOYS, CANDI KS, Etc.
lODS ARRIVING.
-Wanted-(?iii, white or colored)
mr housework. Apply to Mrs. W. A.
lletrick, Walhalla.- adv.
-Little Caroline, one of tho twins
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. lletrick, has
been quito til for several days, suf
fer in g from an attack of bronchi
tis. Friends of tho family will join
with us in tho hops that the Utile
lady may soon be entirely well.
--Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of The Deo Hive, Sen
oca. Mr. Harper, the proprietor and
manager, has bought advantageously
and is giving his customers the belle
ll t of his good deals. Read his adver
tisement and call at Tho Ree H Ivo
and inspect {he largo stock carried.
-Plenty of cement and roofing for
everybody. W. M. Brown & Son. ad.
-Tho Walhalla friends of Mrs.
Viola C. lletrick and her sister, Miss
Augusta Crenshaw, of Atlanta, will
bo glad to learn that they have re
covered from severe cases of Influ
enza. Mrs. lletrick was stricken with
the disease while nursing more than
a month ago at one of tho Atlanta
hospitals. Miss Crenshaw has recov
ered sufficiently to bo up in her
room at their apartments at 1)7 Cap
itol avenue. Mrs. lletrick joined the
Hod Cross and was accepted on the
reserve list, being a 1918 graduate,
and is doing temporary nursing In
whatever territory she is sent to.
Miss Crenshaw ls a stenographer, and
has held tho position of assistant
manager for an Atlanta firm since
the draft law became effective. These
young ladies have the best wishes
Of a host of friends for health and
prosperity.
-A change in the weather means
a change in underwear. We have the
right quality and the right prices.
The Peoplo's Store, Walhalla- 'Sells
it for less."-adv.
- Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Reid,
of Anderson, have moved to Walhalla
and are occupying tho Fahnestock
cottage on College street. Mr. and
Mrs. H. 'E. Mayes, who have hoon re
siding there, have moved to the
Fahnestock residence at the corner
of College and Mauldin streets. Tho
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Reid
are glad to welcome thom back lo
Walhalla. Mr. Reid has entered on
the discbarge of his duties as a^slts
ant to the resident manager of tho
Walhalla plant of the Victor-Mc ba
gnall Mills. Mr. Warren, who has
been holding this position, but re
cently resigned, has returned ?o bis
old homo in Charleston. Ile has had
service in thc ifavy as a yeoman, and
WO understand has been called bi?ck
into the naval service.
Louis Adams, of the Madison
section of Ocone, was among the visi
tors in Walhalla last week, and be
paid his accustomed visit (and sub
scription) to The Courier. Mr. All
ants is a great sufferer from rheuma
tism at present, which gave us no
little surprise until we learned that
he is a veteran of Uncle Sam's army
service, and contracted rheumatism
while in service in the Philippines.
Hut Mr Adams is jovial and in the
best of humor In spite of his suffer
ing and announced that he is ready
to again take up arms, if necessary,
for his country. One doesn't always
have to look for gray hairs and con
siderable ago nowadays in seeking
out veterans of army service. Tho
fact is, however, that most of us do
not think of the comparatively re
cent "brush" with Spain that called
not a few of our boys Into service far
from homo.
-For Sale-7-room residence,
with 15 acres of land; best known
as tho Col. J. S. Newman place; in
town of Walhalla; nice orchard,
fine well; all necessary outbuild
ings In good condition. Apply to
Jas. H. Darby, Walhalla, S. C. (or
at Seneca Oil Mill.)-adv.-42-tf
-Thursday night of last week thc
Norman lower store, which ls under
the management of F. E. Harrison,
was entered by parties and a small
quantity of goods wero taken from
the stock, and money to the amount
of $ 1 .{i0 in change, which had been
left in the cash drawer. The front
door was forced open in some man
ner, as was also the door of the
Phillips meat market, next door
j .Nothing was taken from the Phillips
place so far as is known, but a con
siderable quantity of meat was dis
turbed, being taken from the hang
ers, and the door being left open,
stray dogs got in and devoured not
a small quantity, as was evidenced
by tho bones left scattered about the
place.
-To Rent - Tho Schumacher
house on Main street. Apply to W.
L, Vernor, at Bank of Walhalla.-Ad.
-Nows comes of additional finan
cial dealings on the part ol' "Sorgt."
Russell Lewis, of thc army, whose
doings wero recorded in The Courier
two weeks ago. While in Walhalla
Lewis stopped at thc Husch House
and became acquainted with Mr. War
ren, of Charleston, then an employee
of the local cotton mills. On the trip
that Lewis made to Seneca he inci
dentally stopped at on1! of tho banks
in our neighbor town, r.epresonted
himself as Mr. Warro?:, wrote a
check for himself for the sum of
HO and got tin cai)', for it Th?
check was forwarded in duo course
to the bank herc for collection, and
Mr. Warren was notified that his ac
count was overdrawn. On examina
tion into tho affair the forged check
was located by Mr. Warron at once,
and his account straightened with
tho local bank accordingly. So far as
we have been able to learn, tho bank
that cashed the Warren chock for
J,_M
Lewis is "out" $50 and Lewd! is $50
"in." It is posible that the bank may
got its money back through some"
action on the part of tho army au
thorities. The Judge advocate, when
Lewis was returned to Camp Sevier,
gave tho rural policeman who
took him over every ussuranco that ,
the man would bo dealt with In such
manner that he would not.for a long
whllo give private citizens or civil
authorities any trouble.
-For cheap lumber and glass win
dows soe Geo. T. Morton, Walhalla.
Adv.-13-46.
-Walter D. Moss loft last Satur
day for Baltimore, Md,, and has re
entered Johns-Hopkins Hospital, he
having received notice that there is
at last room for patients who have
operations to be porformed. Mr.
Moss recently returned borne without
having had lils operation performed,
tho hospitals of Baltimore ami other
cities having been closed to all opera
tive patients on account of tho epi
demic of influenza.
(Noto.--Slnco tho above was writ
ten a telegram has been received by
Mrs. Moss stating that tho, operation
for the removal of an Internal goi
ter has been porformed and was en
tirely successful. Mr. MoSs's condi
tion was roported most favorable.)
-Got "him" a soldiers' "comfy
kit"; contains razor and all other
toilet equipment. Matheson Hard
ware Co., West'jninator.-adv-15
-The many friends of Miss Bewley
Hunslnger will regret to learn that
sh > has been seriously sick with influ
enza for tho past two weeks. Miss
Hunslnger is now a student at tho
Woman's Training School at Louis
ville, Ky., and for ten days was too
ill to give the address of her homer
folks to the college authorities, and
members of hor family were, there
fore, without information as to her
condition until she was well on the
way to recovery. Hor friends will
bo glad to know that she ls now rap
idly re -overing. ,
-Among the young men who have
recently gone into the service of the
United States from Walhalla are (Jor
don W. Kant and Geo. A. Harrison,
both former students of Clemson Col
lege, they having been chosen for
service In the students' training
corps. They aro now located at Fort
ress Monroe, Va. Mr. Fant, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Pant, of Walhalla,
is in training for the Held artillery,
while young Harrison, a son of Mrs.
(leo. A. Harrison, of Walhalla, is
being titted for service in the heavy
artillery branch. They have many
friends hero who will join with as in
the hope that they may prove eflicient
men in the service of Uncle Sam.
- Get. ready now for tho snow and
bad winter weather by buying your
overshoes. Thcro ls a great scarcity
on the market for rubber goods, and
we may not bo able to purchase any
more after the present stock is ex
hausted. Tho People's Store, Wal
halla-"Satisfaction always guaran
teed."-adv.
-The Walhalla Graded. Schools
opened tho .. 18-19 session ??sr.Nlon
day, November Hiv. At. the regular
time, for Um opening a snort session
was held, but the school was alose?!
almost tm mediately on aocoun* oi
the diphtheria epidemic. Since that
time ono condition or another has
operated to keep the school closed
continuously for about six weeks.
The latest "disturbing element" was
tho epidemic of influenza, which has
by no moans as yet been completely
eradicated. At present, too, there
are a number of eases of diphtheria
on hand and in process of develop
ment, lt is hoi? d, however, that the
present situation will not develop
such proportions as to again cause
the closing of the schools.
R, H. Alexander has purchased ?
the residence on Main street belong
ing to Mrs. H.P. Holleman, of Seneca,
and will conduct a bonrldng house.
It is Mr. Alexander's intention to
have the house open and ready for
business by December 1st. Miss Lou
isa Burss will have charge of the new
boarding house, and this constitutes
a full guarantee of a good hostelry.
The new boarding house will bc
known as "The Alexander House,"
and its opening will mark the filling
of a long-felt need locally. There is
now no hotel in Walhalla, and with
but one flrst-elas boarding house
the Busch House--in town, accommo
dations for the public have been alto
gether inadequate. We feel sure that
the opening of the Alexander House
will give Walhalla, from the very day
of Its opening two boarding houses
that can be surpassed by few, If any,
In the State.
-Another shipment of soldiers'
"(CO.mlfy-kitiB" arrived Ito-day. Get
one for "the boy"; contains every !
thing needed while In camp or in the !
trenches. Matheson Hardware Co., I
Westminster, S. C.-adv-45
-Private John Moss, of Cam]) |
Jackson, Columbia, spent a short
while in Walhalla last Saturday and
Sunday among relatives and friends.
Mr. Moss ls a aylen did specimen of
physical manhood and muk og a fine
looking soldier. Ho is in tho heavy
artillery branch of the service and
is enjoying his period of training to
the full. He says he sees few South
Carolina men In tho service now, tho
present body of men at. tho Colum
bia cantonment being mainly from
NQW York and Massachusetts. Mr.
Moss came up to see his bret hor, Lem
Moss, who has recently been vovy 111
with Influenza. His family, too, has
been 111, but they are now improving.
Mr. Moss returned to bis position in
tho Walhalla plant of ibo Vlctor
Monaghan Mills on Monday a week
ago, but was not well enough to go
to work, and has, therefore, been
compelled to rest again owing to his
very weak condition. He has a host
of friends over the county who will
join with us in the hope that he and
his family may soon all bo well.
--Among tho welcomo visitors In
Walhalla this week ls Bob Macaulay,
of the United States navy. Young
i "Mac" is a typical sailor-Jovial and
uniformly good natured, except un
der exceptional circumstances. Ono
such was presented soon after Bob
entered tho service, when a young
ster applied to him an epithet that
novor sits well with most of our ?
boys. There was a general pummel I
Bny Liberty Bonis.
Young /
We Have twc
and youn^ ?5roo?
These stocK
these worth the i
Plenty of B\ij
BROWN HAS IT
Oil
BROWN GETS IT.
lng, from which Bob emerged victo
rious, and now ho numbers among
his staunchest friends the blue-jacket
to whom he administered a genuine
trouncing. Bob is now on the U. S.
S. New Jersey, and has a ten-day
leave of absence while his ship is in
dry dock at Boston. His friends are
glad to welcome him among them.
-After Thursday, Nov. 7, Lay's
gin will be closed until further no
tice, on account of sickness.-adv*.
-The missionary society of the
Walhalla Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. C. G. Strong on the
afternoon o? Thursday of this week
at 4 o'clock. ?
. -Harold, the 3-year-old son of
Mrs. W. C. Foster, who has been very
ill with diphtheria, is improving and
will soon be well again. Will, thc
older son, ls now suffering from the
same disease, but on account of his
age it is hoped his case will not be
as serious as was that of the little
fellow now recovering.
-Mrs. Grover Crenshaw, of Mid
way, is just recovering from a severe
attack ol' influenza! The whole fam
ily has been alllicted during the past
ten days, but all are recovering but
their 14-months-old Infant, who is
now threatened with pneumonia,
following the influenza. The many
friends of tho family will join with
us in the hope that the little ono
may soon be completely restored to
health.
-Our good friend, G. C. Marstn
gale, of Westminster, R. F. D. No.
5, was in The Courier office for a
short while Monday. Ile is looking
remarkably well and not a day older
than when we first made his ac
quaintance some years ,agp. 'Ho re
ports, however, that lils home' haft'
been a veritable hospital for "flu"
cases for the past ten days. All of
his family aro improving at present,
though, and we hope soon to hear
of their complete recovery,
-Crown fenders for Ford cars. W.
M. Brown & Son, Walhalla.-"Adv.
-Mrs. Mena Richie last week re
ceived notice that her son, Joseph,
ls in a hospital in France, having re
ceived a wound ot> the (?th of October
that has incapacitated him for pres
ent service on the active front. Mr.
Itiehle did not state minute particu
lars as to the nature of his wound,
the announcement being in the form
of a mere paragraph in his letter to
his mother-"Well, mother, tho Hun
has at last 'got' me." Mr. Riehle
stated, however, that he was hoing
well cared for nt. the hospital to
which he was sent, and that he hoped
that he would soon be entirely re
covered from bis wound. Mrs. Riehle
also received last week the custom
ary announcement card from her sec-,
ond son in service, Louis Riehle, that
he had arrived safely overseas. Re
cently Joseph Riehle sent his mother
a German helmet, which ho secured
on the field of action after one of the
heavy battles. We join with others
In the hope that Mrs. Riehle may at
an early date learn of the complete
recovery of her wounded son.
-News comes to us that Quarter
master Sergt. Lewis C. Harrison has
been honorably discharged from the
army on account of 111 health incur
red in Uno of duty. For the past
few months he has been receiving
special treatment at the Army and
Navy Goneral Hospital, Hot Springs,
Ark., for neuritis, but has been ben
efited very little, and tho medical
board has ruled that, in order to as
sure complete recovery, it would bo
best for him to cease further mili
tary duty. Sergt. Harrison was one
of the first volunteers from Walhalla,
hu\ing enlisted at Savannah, Ga.,
soon sailor war was declared, He
has served practically all of his en
listment at Camp Beauregard, La.,
where he. was made chief of the
administration department) and in
? February of this year was appointed
on the staff of the commanding gen
eral of that camp for overseas ser
I vice, but was never able to pass the
physical examination. In the early
part of this year he was offered an
honorable discharge, but it was de
clined in the hope that ho might
overcome his ill health, and he was
transferred to Hot Springs. It is a
keon disappointment to our young
I friend to leave tho military service
, at this time. Many high lestimon
I ?als have been given him from his
j superior ofiicors, and his commnnd
I lng officer pays him this tribute: "A
fine soldier, honest and faithful, ever
cheerfully obedient, devoting himsolf
to tho mastery of his work without
regard to hours or personal conven
ience. Thus, unselfishly, he has sac
rificed his health, bearing without
murmur excesSivo military duties and
heavy responsibilities." Mr. Harrison
i will soon visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank TO. Harrison, in Walhalla,
but before doing, so will visit among
rolntlvos and friends in several South
ern cities.
Other liOcals on Fourth Page.
Ff
_Buy More Bonis.
Viiiles and Mares.
> carloads of well-broKe yoting Mules
% Mares from SOO to 1200 pounds.
are well bought and we will sell all
money.
?gies and Harness on hand.
M- Brown &, Son,
WALKALLA, S. C.
BROWN HAS IT
on
BROWN GETS IT.
m
UNDERWEAR
AND
SWEATERS.
Our line of Underwear and Sweaters
is Now Complete.
THET^TVAIST?
1 WAI),. MARK R?OI?T? WTO I
C. W. Pitchford,
Walhalla, S. C.
-CLOTHING
Style Plus Suits,
2 Prices Only--$25.00 and $30.00 per Suit.
Il
OVERCOATS '
Boys' and Children's Suits.
IS
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.
j
SHOES!
SHOES!
Educator Shoes for Women and Children, Cygolf and
Beacon Shoes for Men and Boys.
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. INlftt/HONS,
Seneca, S. C.
i