Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, February 05, 1919, Image 8
New Stand
Pretty N
J Arriving
? Normanes Dry Good
t F. E. HARI
t READY-TO-WEAR SUITS, SKIRTS, V
?* CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN EN,
ONE CENT A WORD
(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate of
one cent a word per insertion.
Four insertions for price of
threo.)
(NOTICE.-No advertisement ac
cepted for this column fur loss than
10 cont?, ono insertion.)
All grinding at Earle's Mill for
tenth toll. 37-12
Shingle Mill and Engine for Salo.
T. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, 38
FINE COW FOR SALE-Call or
write WARREN ADDIS, Walhalla. S.
C., Route 1. _ 4-7*
WANTED - Renter for a two
horse crop; good land. Apply to
M-P. O. liox 27 2,Walhalla,S.C.-i
FOR SALE-Fine Milk Cow. Ap
ply to II. D. OELKERS, Walhalla, S.
0.__ _3
AD hind? of seed grain cleaned and
graded by special machino at Earle's
Mill, i Oe. per bushel._?.7-12_
NOTICE.-I will thresh cane Seed
from Monday morning to Wednes
day (Fob. 17, 18, 19.) inclusivo. M.
8. CARROLL. _6-6?
FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car;
Mn good running order. Apply at
. nco to J. L. SE1GLER, Walhalla, S.
C._3-6?
SAWS GUMMED; porch columns
?ml wood turning dono. Satisfaction
ar no monoy. Seo S. A. TOW, Wal
halla, S. C., Rt. 2._3-6*
STOCK HOG.-O. I. C. Registered
Boar for sorvlce; fee, $2.50 or pig.
See S. N. BUTTS, Westminster, S. C.,
Route 5. _j.9."^*^.
FOR SALE-8-cylinder Olds Club
Car; practically new. Will sell at a
bargain. W. A. GRANT, Walhalla,
S. C. _ 39-tf
A GOOD PONY FOR SALK cheap;
er will exchange for a good top bug
gy. Also, for sale, a light Spring
Wagon or Double Buggy. V. F.
MARTIN, Walhalla. S. C. 7*
FOR SALK-Fine Sow, weight 200
pounds; bring pigs Marci? 1st; also,
Guinea Sow. f> months old, 100 lbs.
Have fine Guinea Hoar for service;
?suai fee. C. W. ROACH. Walhalla.
.. C. (Ida Lee phire. "Old Station.")
FOR SALE.- Mouse and two lots
ie? the town ol" Walhalla, situated on
Faculty Hill, belonging to tho estate
?.f Mrs. Meta C. Harrison, and others.
For full particulars apply to \V. C.
HUGHS. Agent. 2-tf
ATHENS HIDE COMPANY, of
Athens, Ga., aro largest buyers of ex
press shipped (?reen Cow Hides in
South. Reason Is "They weigh the
weight." il. EUGENE FA NT, Mana
ger. _34-8*
FOR SA LE-Oehmlg Property,
situated in tho best business center
of the Town of Walhalla; half-acre
lot with buildings. For information
address C. F. HOE FER, Adminlstra
tor, No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S.
C._ _29^L_
CABBAGE PLANTS.-Millions of
Hardy Cabbage Plants, from selected
*ecd. Any variety, now until May
$2.00 per 1000; 10,000 at $1.50 per
thousand. Prompt delivery. THE
ENTERPRISE TRUCK FARM,
2-J4 Georgetown, S. C.
30-ACRE FARM FOR SALE-I
offer my Farm, two miles northwest
of Walhalla, on Tamassee road, for
sale; half cash, balance two years.
Price, $3,000. Four-room dwelling
good barn and outbuildings; fine
well. Fourteen acres under cultiva
tion, balanco good timber; watered
by creek and several branches. See
or write J. B. TRA M EL, Walhalla,
S. C., Rt. 2. X*
FOR SALE-Saw Mill Outfit, con
sisting of 15-h. p. Boiler and Engine;
liege mill; all belts practiC'v new;
80,000 feet Forest Timber, 20,000
feet of this already nt mill. Located
six miles south of Seneca; good
roads.
Located at Seneca-Two large
Double Pinners and Matchers, Lum
ber Trimmer, Edger Resaw Knife
Grinder, Shafting and Pulleys;
steam Dry Kiln Fixtures, Header
.Steam Trap ?ind t.ooc feet one-inch
Piping. Interested parties write mo
st Seneca,S.C. R. B. RAMSAY.-?*
J LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
.i**!**!**!**!**!**!**!**!"!* ?l**$**I**'l**M??l??r>
-Don't throw away your old tires.
Let us see them first and savo you
money. Walhalla Tiro Shop. 310
E. Main st root.-adv.
-Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson,
of Anderson, spent part of last Sun
day in Walhalla visiting at the home
of Mr. and .Mrs. W. D. Moss.
?-Miss Ida Pitchford, of Green
ville, spent tho week-end in Walhalla
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
N Pitchford, and among her many
friends.
?-Big new millinery stock will be
opened up In the Norman Dry Goods
Store for the Faster and spring sea
son. Tho latest and neatest styles
will bo carried throughout the sea
eon. All work guaranteed.- adv.
New Goods
ew Goods
Weekly at \
Is and Millinery Store, '
HSON, Mgr.?
WAISTS, HATS. SHOESJAND CLOTHING
fcMEL AND ALUIM?NWARE.
I -Talking machines, records and
:. eedles; also shoot music. Nor
man's Drug Store.-<adv.-3-(i
-Tho children of tho Walhalla
High School have received acknowl
edgment or the rocoipt of $40.74,
this being the amount contributed
by l G of tho children of the school
to the War Children's Relief Fund.
- Tho body of Mrs. O. C. Lyles.
who was burled hero a few wooka
ago, was exhumed Monday last and
taken to Bickens county for re-ln
tertnont in tho cemetery al hor old
Lome.
-Lost, on Main street, Walhalla,
between the residences of A. I*. Crisp
and Mrs. (J. IC. Rhodes, last Fi doy,
child's black velvet hat. Finder will
please return to Mrs. (?. E. Rhodes.
-adv.
-Mrs. W. M. Brown left Monday
for Honman, NT. C., whore she will
be for several weeks visiting her
father, M. .1. Glazener, and among
other relatives at her old home. Her
friends here wish for ber a most
ploant visit.
-Our good friend, H. R. Moss, is
just up from an attack of the "Hu,"
feeling pretty weak and done up, but
bc is "still in the ring," as is witness
ed by the fact that bo was in and
out among his friends at the Court
House Monday and yesterday .
-For Sale or Rent-Major Leon
ard Rogers' place, near Salem; 17 4
acres; good location, near schools
and churches; near Tamassoe In
dustrial School. Will soil on easy
terms. Apply to B. L. Herndou.
Walhalla, S. C.-adv. :>-u\
- Frank K. Schroder, who has
been confined lo his homo for about
ten days with influenza, returnod last,
week to his work at tho Blue Ridge
depot. His friends are glad to note
that he was a sure winner in bis
catch-as-catch-cnn wrestle with the
"lin."
- Mrs. A. Oelkers, who has been
a recent sufferer from influenza, is
j again able to be up and about the
house. Her son, Brownloe F. Oelk
ers, is suffering greatly from rheu
matism, but we understand is im
proving. Their friends will join us
in tim hope that they may soon bc
[completely restored to health.
-Let us bo your "tire doctor,"
? for wo are experts when it comes to
! "diagnosing" a "case." Walhalla
I Tire Shop, ?110 10. Main street.-adv.
-We regret very much to learn
i i hat our good friend, .1. Forman Mor
I KUI. of West Union, bas been finite
> ill for a week or more. Ile is silffer
i lng from a complication of troubles
i tiial have como as a result of a re
ce?? attack of Influenza. We are
filad lo learn, however, that Iiis con
dition is improved, and we hope soon
? io sec him out among his friends.
Masters Willie and Henry
Itrandt are among the most recent
?victima of influenza, they having
hoon taken sick tho latter part of
last week. We understand that
! their cases aro very light, however.
I and we hope soon to see these sturdy
youngsters among their companions
in the near future. They are child
ren of Mr. and Mrs. il. W. Brandt.
-See Baylis W. Harrison before
you buy your guano. 1 am in busi
ness for myself. You know the
splendid Union Guano Company's
goods you used to get. I'll have it
again.- adv.
-C. F. Hot rick, who has been en
gaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Camp
Sovier. Greenville, was in Walhalla
for ti short while the tirst of this
week. Mr. Hetrick has been trans
ferred to the Paris Island station,
at which place he will serve in the
capacity of assistant to the camp
manager. Mr. Hetrick does not
know how long his services with the
V. M. C. A. organization will be re
el ni rod.
- Have plenty of pigs, six weeks
to two months old. W. M. Brown &
Son, Walhalla.-adv.
-Tho many friends of Sam N.
Pitchford will be glad to know that
he has returned to his home in Wal
halla from Johns-Hopkins Hospi
tal, ('.altimore, where he recently
underwent several operations. Mr.
Pitchford is much Improved, though
he is at his home recuperating from
tile fatigue of a long trip, which
proved very trying so soon after
having undergone an operation. Wo
hope to see him out soon enjoying
iiis usual health.
- New stock all kinds drugs and
medicines at Norman's Drug Store,
Walhalla.--adv. 3-C
The old Walhalla Hotel build
ing is being renovated and "done
over" for the accommodation of two
new businesses. J. B. Gillespie will
have that portion of the building
that was formerly the hotol lobby,
and he will conduct there a first
class restaurant and lunch counter.
Just to the enst of this section a
door lias bet. cut and the former
hotel walting room is being titted up
for a millinery store, which will be
conducted by Mrs. J. T. Darby, who
will be assisted, we understand, by
Miss Fannie Isboll, who at one time
conducted a successful millinery
business hero with her sister. Miss M.
Isboll. Mrs. Darby will in the next
few days bo in position to serve the
public, in a general millinery line.
Both the new business pinces aro
being worked over and repainted,
presenting ;i very attractive appear
ance,
-Three nice young milk cows,
villi young calves, for sale at J. P.
Stabling's, Itichland, g. C.- adv. 5-fi
-Go to Brown's Garage when you
want repairs or supplies on a mo
ment's notice.-adv.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harris aro spend
ing this week in Columbia visiting
among Mr. Harris's relatives. During
their absence from Walhalla Lewis
C. Harrison has charge of Mr. Har
ris's position as agent and telegraph
er at the Blue Ridge depot.
-Mr. and Mrs D. H. Garrett, of
Ibo Six-Mile section of Bickens coun
ty, visited their daughter, Mrs. M.
J. Stansell, near Wost Union, last
Sunday. Mr. Garrett says that the
influenza epidemic ls raging in his
section.
- A special lot of "Ford-size*' tires
at a bargain while they last. Wal
halla Tire Shop, 310 B. Main street.
-adv.
-Misses Mildred and Frances Car
ter, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Carter, loft last week for Atlanta,
where they will bo for some weeks,
tho former as a patient under the
care of a specialist, the latter to be
with her sister while she is under
going treatment for an injured limb.
The many friends of Miss Mildred
hopo for her early return, greatly
benefited.
-Bottles wanted at Norman's
Drug Store, Walhalla.-adv.-'1-6
-We regret very much to learn of
tho continued indisposition of our
good friend. W. Mack Perry, ot the
Salem section. Mr. Perry has for
months boon a sufferer from some
thing like paralysis, his right arm
and hand being practically helpless
the greater part of tho time. We
sincerely hope that Mr. Perry may
soon be enjoying his usual robust
health.
-For Sale, at a bargain-Ono
Case car, ?-passonger, in flue shape;
newly painted, with new top; in
first-class condition. Call and so it
at the Piedmont Auto Co.'s garage,
Walhalla, S. C.-adv.-48.
-Noah .lames died at tho home of
his father-in-law. Burt Nichols, on
January 2 4th, from tho effects of in
fluenza. His remains woro interred
in the Poplar Springs cemetery on
the day following his death. The
funeral services were conducted by
Kev. M. J. Stansell. Mr. Jft'lnos had
been married only ono month on the
day of his funeral. There are many
who will join with us in extending
sympathy to the bereaved ones in
their sorrow.
--Buy your fertilizers from mo,
You know the good old Union goods,
I'm handling it again. 'Nuff sod
See me. Baylis W. Harrison, Wal
halla, -adv.
-Married, at the homo of thc
Officiating minister, Rev. L. M. Lyda
on January 3 0th, at 3 p. m., Mist
Zoa Booro, of Westminster.aud Floyc
E. Holcombe, of the same place. Thc
bride ls a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
T. I). Poore. Mr. Holcombe is i
young soldier who has recently beet
honorably discharged from tho army
We extend all good wishes to tin
young couple, who have a host o
friends in the coutny who will be in
terested in learning of their* mar
Hage.
-Pig line stationery, candles, a
Norman's Drug Store.-adv.-3-ti
Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Hardie am
family, of the Mountain Rest section
have moved to Walhalla to mak>
their homo for the present. Mr
Hardie will farm on the place o
John C. Moss, just wesl of Walhalla
They are welcomed to this section
Mr. Hardie recently sold his farm ii
the mountains to J. Allen Kelle)
who resides on West Union R. F. 1
Mr. Hardie, we understand, ha
purchased n farm in another par
of Ibo county, but will not move t
it until late in the year.
Bring us your auto casings an
tubes and let us put them In firsl
class shape. Walhalla Tiro Chop, 31
?. Main street.-adv.
-John A. Ansel Monday had th
misfortune to get his right arr
broken, though the break is not
particularly serious one, only one c
the hones being fractured. Mr. Ar
sel had been In Dickens county o
business, and when about to retttr
started to crank tho engine on hi
truck. In some manner the eran
shaft got out of control, tho eran
striking his arm just above the wrls
Mr. Ansel is inconvenienced greatlj
but is out among his friends, adorr
ed with bandages and stays.
-Hampshire pigs for sale. W. C
White, Walhalla, S. C.-adv.*
--Announcement of the death c
Miss Lucy Cobb, of Westminster, wi
he received with sorrow by man
friends in Oconce. Miss Cobb r<
sided In Westminster with her m<
Hier, Mrs. Alice Cobb, widow of tb
late John Cobb, and had for som
time been employed as book-koept
tor the firm of J. S. Carter & Ot
and the Westminster Knitting Mill
Somo two weeks ago she wont t
Florence to minister to members (
the family of her sister, Mrs. Or
who were suffering from Influenzi
and while there contracted the di
ease, which quickly devolopod Int
pneumonia, resulting in the death <
tho young lady. She was about li
years of tige. Miss Cobb was a spiel
did young woman, a dovout Christie
and a consistent mombor of tl
Methodist church. Besides hor ni
thor she ls survived by two sister
Mrs. Orr. of Florence, and Mrs. C.
Kelley.of Tnmasseo, this county. Tv
brothers also survive her. The fun
ral services and interment took pla
nt Westminster Sunday lust. V
Join with many other friends of tl
family In extending sympathy
their hour of sorrow.
- Carload of lime. You can R
.'.ll you want. W. M. Brown & So
Walhalla.-adv.
-Tho body of Lafayette Ham
was brought to Walhalla Monday
this week, Mr. Uamby having di
al Malvern, Mont., on Monday of hi
week. January 2Otb. Mr. Uamby hi
decided some time ago to go to Mo
tana to make his home, and at t
time of his death he was with Jes
Langston, who was going to I
ranch near Malvern. At Chicago N
Uamby informed Mr. Langston th
he was not fooling woll, and
thoir arrival at Malvern he was fe
lng worse than when he complain
of n severo headache at Ohioaf
i
PO
BROWN HAS IT
OR
BROWN GETS IT.
ASK
it, and
We!
Let t
w.
However, the two continued to Mr.
Langston's ranch, whore Mr. Uamby
was given every possible attention,
with no apparent benefit. In tho
morning he was taken back to Mal
vern and placed in a hospital for
treatment. He died there early on
Monday of last week, the direct cause
of death being pneumonia, following
an attack of influenza. Mr. Humby
was well known in Oconee, having
resided in the Mountain Rest-Whet
ston section practically all his life.
His untimely death is peculiarly sad
in that, In preparation for leaving
for tho West, his family had sold
out all household belongings and
were only waiting word from Mr.
Uamby to start for thoir new homo
in Montana. He leaves a wife and
several children, besides numerous
other rlatives, to mourn his death.
The body was taken from Walhalla
to tito old home of tho deceased im
mediately after its arrival hero, and
interment was made yesterday. Wo
join with hosts of other friends of
the family in extending to the be
reaved ones sincere sympathy in
t heir great sorrow.
- Fresh candies, toilet articles at
Norman's Drug Store.-adv-3-6
Rainfall and Temperature.
Below is a record of meteorological
observations taken by H. W. Brandt,
co-operative observer of tho Weather
Bureau of the ll. S. Department of
Agriculture, during the week ending
February 2d, 1919, at 7 p. m. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex
posed in tho manner recommended
by the chief of the Weather Bureau) :
Character of
Day.
Pa te
t?
Tempera
ture.
2 7--Clear . . .
28- Clear. . .
29- Clear. . .
to-IMly cldy
?ll-Ptly cldy
1- Clear. . . .
2- Ptly cldy.
:,s
(ill
021
63
(161
63
3 4
31
34
29
33
32
35
Notes from Booty ?La ml.
Bounty Land, Feb. 3.-Special:
School at this place will reopen
Wednosday, after a suspension of
one month on account of the influ
enza epidemic.
Miss Lucilo Williams, of Green
ville, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Frank Williams.
J. D. Stewart, of New Haven,
Conn., is spending a fifteen-day fur
1 -ugh with his wife and little daugh
ter here.
H. E. Magill, of Fayetteville, N.
C., is visiting his father, J. H. Ma
gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Young Hix are enter
taining another little girl at thoir
home. Thc little lady arrived Fri
day.
Miss Sallie Davis returned last
week from a visit to relatives near
Clemson.
J. L. Coe, of thc U. S. Navy, is at
homo permanently, hnving recently
received his discharge from the ser
vice.
INSURANCE FOR
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
TO TH F, TRUSTIONS OF TUR PUB
LIC SCHOOLS OF OCONEE.
OUR ATTENTION has Just been
calle? to tho matter of insurance on
Public School Buildings. Superin
tendent of Education T. A. Smith has
Just informed UH that ALL WOODEN
SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN OCONEE
can bo insured In THE FARMERS'
MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIA
TION.
Trustees, tnko notice and insure
your School Buildings by calling on
our Agent.
OCONEE FARMERS' MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION,
J. P. Stribling, President.
.1. I?. Isbell, Agent.
6-0
I
rdson Tractor
I anyone who has used a
Drdson Tractor how he likes
how it works*
know the answer*
is show you a Fordson to-day*
M. Brown & Son.
BROWN HAS IT
OR
WALHALLA. S. C. ' I BBSST 2?SS ?*.
Final Gin Days for 1918
WE WILL GIN
SCOTTO
FRIDAY, Feb. 7; SATURDAY, Feb. 8;
MONDAY, Feb. IO; TUESDAY, Feb.
ll; WEDNESDAY, Feb. 12; THURS
DAY, Feb. 13; FRIDAY, Feb. 14, and
SATURDAY, Feb. 15.
The above will be our Gin Days
for the 1918 crop.
LET'S HAVE YOUR COTTON.
C. W. Pitchford,
Walhalla, S. C.
? > f?
tm
. CLOTHING .
Style Plus Suits,
2 Prlces^Only-$25.00 and $30.00 per Suit.
?I OVERCOATS H
|Boys' and Children's Stilts.;
W Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats bought early be
fore the bi? 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 Boys,
Cook Stoves^OliverJChilled Plows, ?Mitchell, St?de
5 baker, Old Hickory Wagons, Buggies and Harness.
Red Cedar]|Shingles,(Doors, Sash, Cement and Lim*,
Paints and Oils.
We pay the ^highest market price for Cotton at
all times.
W. P. INIiUMONS,
Seneca, S. 0.
Colds Cause drip and Influenza
LAXAT1VK BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There ls orUy one "Ilromo Quinine." E.W.
GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.
Orove's Tasteless chill Tonic
.estores vitality Md energy by purifying am? ??
richlng tho blood. You can soon feel hs Stre??lfc
cuing. Invigorating Effect. Trice GOc.