University of South Carolina Libraries
New Stand <^:^ Pretty N Arriving Normanes Dry Good F, E. HAR F READY-TO-WEAR SUITS, SKIRTS, Vi CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN EN; (Small advertisements under this heading inserted at rate of uno cent a word per Insertion. Pour insertions for prico of I throo.) (NOTICK.-No advertisement ac cepted for this column for less than J? cents, one Insertion.) AU grinding at Ilario's Mill for te?th toll. 37-12 Shingle Mill and Kngino for Salo. T. 13, ALEXANDER, Walhalla, _38 FINE COW FOR SALK-Call or write WARREN ADDIS, Walhalla, S. C., Kouto 1. 4-7* FOR SALK-(iood. sound Horse, trill soil cheap. Splendid traveler. Tf. ?. AULL. Walhalla. S. C. <i WANTHI) - Renter for a two harso crop; good land. Apply to P. O. Box 27 2, Walhalla,S.C.-4 All kinds of seed grain cleaned and graded by special machino at Earle's willi, i Oe. por bu8hoL_ 37"12_ STOCK HO(?.-O. I. C. Registered Haar for sorvico; fee, $2.50 or pig. Soo S. N. BUTTS, Westminster, S. C., Rentes._49-9? NOTICK.-I will thresh cane Soed fr?m Monday morning to Wednes day (Feb. 17, 18, 19.) inclusive. M. S. CARROLL. 5-6* FOR SALK-8-cyllnder Olds Club Car; practically new. Will sell at a bargain. W. A. GRANT, Walhalla. FOR IlKNT-A Good Two-horse Karin; stock furnished hy me, crop half and half. Three miles of West Minster. Apply to Rev. J. ll CLARK. Westminster Route 4. 7* HUNTER WA NTH I >-Coed Two ttorse Farm with good land, house sad barn. Prefer man with own stock. J. M. HARRIS, Pendleton. S. A GOOD PONY FOR SALK cheap; ?r will exchange for a good top bug gy. Also, for salo, a light Spring WaRon or Double Buggy. V. F. MARTIN, Walhalla, S. C. 7* NOTICK!-Waining! AU persons uro hereby notified not to credit my fc?n, Claude Logan, a minor, as 1 wi 11 not 1)0 responsible for any debts Miat ho may contract. MRS. OLV1K 1/X1AN, Walhalla. S C. 7* ATI I HNS HIDF COMPANY, of Athens, Ga., are largest buyers ol' ex press shipped <?leen Cow Hides in South. Uoason is "They weigh the weight." ll. Kl"G ION E FA NT, Mana ger. _84-8? FOR SALK-Ooh m lg Property, situated in tho best business center of the Town of Walhalla; half-acre lot with buildings. For Information address C. F. HOKFKR. Administra tor. No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 29-tf j CABBAGE PLANTS.-Millions of' Hardy Cabbage Flan ts. from selected food. Any variety, now until May ? 2.00 per 1 000; 10,000 at $1.50 per thousand. Prompt delivery. THE ENTERPRISE TRUCK FARM, 2-14 Georgetown, S. C. FOR SALK-One and two-horse second hand wagons, cheap; also, all kinds of buggy and wagon material to repair your vehicles with. Come and Kee me and get your money's worth. At same old stand on rail road, near Jaynes1 Warehouse. A. L. ROWLAND, Walhalla. S. C. 7-10? fi?-ACRK FARM FOR SALK-I offer my Farm, two miles northwest of Walhalla, on Tamasseo road, for sale; half cash, balance two years. Price, $3,000. Four-room dwelling good barn and outbuildings; fine well. Fourteen acres under cultiva tlon, balance good timber; watered by creek and several branches. See or write .1. B. TR A M BL, Walhalla. S. C., Rt. 2. 8* A ltegttlar Communication of Blue f?inn'iT??! Ridge Ixxlge, No. 02, A. F. IjtfoflM., will be held next Fri MflBal day night. February I Ith. 1919, at S o'clock. HARRY R. HUGHS., W. M. W. O. WHITE. Secretary. (adv) f * ?j. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A $.H?M?M?M * ********* .-Let us he your "lire doctor," for wo are experts when it comes to "diagnosing" a "case." Walhalla Tire Shop, 310 E. Main street.-adv. -Miss Fannie lsbell is in Atlanta this week in tho interest i f Mrs. .1. T. Darby, milliner. -Dr. I. W. Bell returned yester day from u brief visit to his son. W. Il, Brill, of the s. C. University, Co lumbia. Dr. Bell also visited rela tives at Johnston, S. C. - Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jaynes are in Atlania for a brief business visit. Mr. JnytH'fl having gone over to pur chase additional supplies for his big business here, in anticipation of an increased spring trade. ~ -We have a lino lot of fresh cab bage plants for salo nt once. The People's Store Mill Village, Wal halla, S. C.- adv. New Goods ew Goods i Weekly at $ j s and Millinery Store, t aSON, Mgr,:| < J1 'AISTS, HATS. SHOES JAN D CLOTHING V VMEL AND ALUIMUNWARE. - Wanted- Toucher for primary work in Salem School. Address, S. S. Moroney. Salem, S. C.- adv, -Mr. and Mrs. Maldon Meredith aro entertaining a young son at their home In the Vietor-Monughan Mill village. The young man arrived a few days ago. --.In tho casualty lists published within the past few days we note tho official announcement of the death of Waltor S. Simpson, of Westminster, who was killod in action. Among those slightly wounded appears tho name of Jos. It. Cordon, of Walhalla. - My stock of spring millinery will bc ready for inspection in a fow days. Call and see the prettiest and most select line of huts and othor articles for ladies that lias ever been brought to Walhalla. Mrs J. T. Darby, Milliner, Hotel Building,Wal halla.-adv. -Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herndon left '.asl week for Washington, to which city Mr. Herndon was called on pro fessional business. During their ah s-dce thoy will also visit Baltimore, at which place a specialist will lie consulted in the interest of Mrs. i.'erndon ihr a minor trouble. - In the muncipal election held in West Union yesterday J. C. Shockley was elected Intendant, with the fol lowing gentlemen as wardens: 0. C. Lyle?, Janies Ph i nnoy, L. B. Shock ley, J. A. Hutchison. Members of the Board of Health uro Dr. J. W Wickliffe and J. lt. Duncan. -Buy your fertilizers from me. You know the good old Union goods. I'm handling it again. 'Muff sod. See me. Baylis \V. Harrison, Wal- j halla.-adv. -W. M. Baldwin and wife, of Cal houn, were among friends in Wal 1 alla for a short while last Wednes day. Mr. Baldwin is a great sufferer (hose days, having some weeks ago been injured, his hip being broken and his knee badly wrenched. Ho was helping in the loading nf an engine on a wagon and the engine became dislodged, falling on Mr. Baldwin, the weight coining against his hip and knee. Ile is improving now, we are glad to note, and we i hope that he may soon bo entirely well. I -For Salo, at a bargain-One Caso car, ii-p^ssengor, in fine shape; newly painted, with new top; in first-class condition. Call and se it at the Piedmont Auto Co.'s garage, Walhalla, S. C.-adv.-48. There arc many who will bo in I lei est ed in the following marriage I announcement, which comes tn us I t brou gb the medium of a friend of 1 ?he bride and groom: "A very pretty wedding took place in St. Andrew's (burch. Mount Holly, N. J., when Charles M. McCall, of Mountain Rest, S. C.. ami Miss Anna Maud Hibbs, of 1 Mount Holly, were joined together in ibo holy bonds of matrimony, Kev. Henry Teller Cocke performing the ceremony. The bride was dressed in white and carried a shower hoUQUet of bride's roses. Mrs. Harry I!. Dill, (-;' Long Branch, was matron of hon or, and Harry H. Dill was best man. The bride was given away by ber father, E. Howard Gibbs. After .'..pending their honeymoon at Niagara .md in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. McCall Will reside in Mount Holly.'' The g'-ooni is well known in this section end has numerous friends, with 'Vhom we join tn extending hearty congratulations and all good wishes to the young couple. - -A special lot of "Ford-size" tires at a bargain while they last. Wal halla Tire Shop, ?IO R. Main street, -adv. -The fact that Representative M. ft. Mcdonald was to return home last Thursday night was not known by friends here. Jas. M. Moss, who was passing by Mr. McDonald's home In the late evening, after the night train had como in, noted the fact that there waa a light in the house, and know ing, or thinking that he knew, that Mr. McDonald was in Columbia, ho reported the matter to the policemen, who went post-haste to the house, where they found the lights burning, the front door closed and a key sticking in the keyhole, hut "nobody home." Things looked peculiar, and Mle policemen began an investigation. They looked for burglars under the beds, behind doors, everywhere they could think of. But they found no ene. So they turned out the lights, locked the door, and the key was put safely into a cop's pocket. There was Ml y story here. Then Mr. McDonald completed n little work he had to do at hts office, returned to lils home and found the lights out. the door locked and the key gone. Another mystery. *:r. Mc. sought to arouse a neighbor, but neighbor was dead to the world, and to all practical ends worthless at tho moment, although he had boon along v itti the policemen when ?hey made a search of the house. Just then, however, a policeman came ambling up and there was a mutual explanation and an official turning over of the key. Aside from a 1 ittlo excitement out of the ordinary for local police, and a slight Inconveni ence on tho part of Mr. McDonald, lhere was nothing amiss, explana* lions wer satisfactory, and Mc. wont to his slumbers, while the policeman hoofed it off on his beat with tho question to himself, "fan von boat i'?" -Seo llnylls W. Harrison before yon buy your guano. I am in busi ness for myself. You know tho splendid Inion Guano Company's gooda you unod lo get. I'll have lt again.- adv. -R. A. McLees, Jeweler, Wal halla, sella Conklin's self-filling fountain pens.-ady. 7-8. -Dr. W. R. Craig left this morn ing for Piedmont, where he went to attend the session of the Piedmont Pental Association. He will return to Walhalla to-night. - Mon. J. W. Sholor was among homefolks during the latter part of ? last week, having come up for tho \v..ok-encl to look after matters of business. -Go to Brown's Garage when you want repairs or suppllos on a mo ment's notice.-adv. - Representative M. R. McDonald spent the wook-ond In Walhalla, hav ing como up from Columbia Friday 1- order to be present at tho moot ing of the County Supervisor and Commissioners, of which body ho ls tl o clerk. - Misses Eloise Montjoy and Mari on ilotrick, of Greenville Woman's College, spent tho wook-ond in Wal halla visiting thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Montjoy and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ilotrick. They returned to Greenville Monday morning. -Don't throw away your old tires. Lot us soo thom first and savo you money. Walhalla Tire Shop, 310 E. Main street.-adv. -Sam C. Rowland, of Anderson county, was a visitor in Walhalla last Saturday, having run up on bustnoss. lie is a brother of A. L. and John N. Rowland, of Walhalla, and ls well known in this section. Ills friends hero were glad to meet him again. Ile is engaged in farming in Ander son county. -The union services will be hold at the Lutheran church next Sun day night nt 8 o'clock. Please bear in mind that the time is set one hour :.iter than has been usual for some (?mo past. This ls a sorvlco for everybody. Let all attend, of every denomination, and whether members of any denomination or not. All will be welcome. -Dring us your auto casings and tubes and let us pul thom in first class shape. Walhalla Tire Shop. 3 1 0 E. Main street.-adv. -On Sunday afternoon of last week Rural Policeman Mitchell roped lr. a Ford cur, four and a half gal lons of corn liquor and one man. There were two occupants of tho car, but one was a good Jumper and made good his escape. Policoman Mitchell captured E. L. Graham, who gave bond for the car and for his appear ance for trial. Thu seizure was made on the public road from Westmin ster to Oakway. -Toccoo (Ga.) Record, 6th: "On last Thursday. Tom, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Ramsay, of near Deercourt, fell from a delivery wagon near the residence of Capt. W. A. Willingham. The wheel of the wagon passed over his head, fractur ing his lower jaw. Ile was taken to Allanta for surgical treatment, and is improving as well as could be ex pected. For the past few inoiiths the tad has been residing here "Sr^jtr-hts sister, Mrs. .lim Jones, and attending the Toccoa Public School." -Carload of lime. You can get i.ll von want. W. M. Drown & Son, Walhalla.-adv. Married at the residence of Clerk of Court .John F. Craig, on Feb uary 1st, Miss Delia Morton and ?.r?ele White, both of Walhalla. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rf. M. Morion and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White. I'lie happy young couple left on Sim my, the day after their marragc, for Anderson, where (hey spent several d-t.vs with a brother of the groom. Ike While. The fourier joins with other friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. While a long, prosperous and happy journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. White are now at home to their friends in Walhalla. ?F. S. Royster, president of thc F. S. Royster Guano Company, says Huit the part of his mail which he likes best consists of the letters from farmers who write him about thc actual use of his goods, the results in Ce fields, crops grown, etc. No mat ter how many large problems of business management may present themselves, ho is more deeply In '.orested than anything oise in thc actual user of the goods. He believes that this is the vital part of the busi ness, because if the consumer ls satis fied, success will follow of itself. In his life-time experience in the ferti lizo!' business ho has proven this thoory pretty conclusively, as thc sale of Royster brands has shown a growth that is unprecedented. Those who would like Lo have tuc benefit of his broad exp? rlence in soil fertility would do woll to write him at Norfolk, Va., Seo advertise ment elsewhere in this Issue. ?-Have plenty of pigs, six weeks to two months old. W. M. Drown & Son, Walhalla.-adv. -The announcement of the deutli of Levi N. Robins, of the Whetstone section, came ns a surprise ant source of deep regret to the people of Walhalla last Thursday. Mr. Robin* died at his home Wednesday night after a brief Illness, though he hat been in failing health for a loni time, being a sufferer from 'Bright'! disease, w' li had gradually under mined his strong constitution. Mr M?bius was one of the leading citi zens of his section, and was knowi throughout Oconee for his upright ness, native honesty and Integrity Ho was a consistent member of Hu Double Springs Mothodlst church with which he hud been affiliated foi many years. Ho was a farmor bj occupation, and in this he made i success, having accumulated a fini property tn one of tho host agricul taral sections of Oconee. Quiet am unassuming, he lived his lifo throng! In lils native Community, recognize! always as a leader among his fid lows, though a man of few words lie led by example and has left hit impress in Hint section which kiiev lilm throughout his useful life. I Ii was 66 years of ugo last June. Ii early life he married Miss Helli Crisp, a daughter of the late Rober Crisp, of Walhalla! n?d sho, with flv? (Utldren, survives him. The chil dren are: W. J. Hollins, of Li Grand. Oregon; Mrs. Ed Henry, ol Bandon, Oregon, Mrs. Daisy Ham The Wei Let u BROWN HAS IT OH BROWN GESTS IT. by, MISH Katie and Burt Robins, of tiie Whetstone section. One sister, };iss Fannie Robins, of Walhalla, aiso survives. She is tho only ono loft ol a large family of children of tho Htc Mr. and Mrs. Abol Robins, who uro remembered hy many as among tho citizens of Oconeo or the long ugo. The passing of Mr. Robins is deplored on all sides. He was a man whom every one who know him re spected and honored for his worth H8 a man and citizen. Funeral ser vices were held Friday morning, the intorment being made in the Double Springs cemetery at 1 I o'ciock. The services were conducted by Revs. Foster Speer, of the Walhalla Cir cuit, and C. H. Henry, of lue Doab. Springs community. The Courier joins with many other friends of the family of the deceased In ex tending to them sympathy in their sorrow. -R. A. McLees, Jeweler, Wal halla, sells Waterman's self-filling fountain pens.-adv. 7 - 8 --Carey M. Alhertson, son of W. K. Elbertson, near Salem, returned to Oconee yesterday from overseas. Ile left the United States with the Slst Division,hut soon after reaching France, he was transferred to the .'Rainbow Division," (the -12d), and vent with this command through the St. M i h iel drive and the Argonne Forest battle. He says that he was fortunate enough to he in the thick of the fight all the while, but never received a scratch at the hands of tile Roches. His commendation of the Rod Cross from the time he left until a local member here hunted up a car to take him to his home to-day, was without a single qualification as to excellence. He received his discharge at Camp Jack son on the 10th and started at once for home. His wife and baby at Canton, X. C.. and his father and mother at Salem did not know he ?bad gotten back to this side. He bad not beard a word from hist parents since he left here. When asked what he intended to do he stated he would go back to his old job at the paper mills at Canton, N. C. His accounts of various events occurring on the battle field are very conservative, hut intensely interesting. Other Locals on Fourth Pago. At Old Walhalla Hotel, Front, [Down Stairs. Meals atJAll Hours During Day, late at Night. Prompt Service, Good Meals, Prepared to Order and as You Want Them. Rates Reasonable. J. B. GILLESPIE, Walhalla, S. C. INSURANCE FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS. TO THF TRUSTEES OF THE PUB IJIC SCHOOLS OF (M ONEE. OUR ATTENTION has just been called to the matter of Insurance on iMihlic School Buildings, Superin tendent of Education T. A. Smith hn.s Just informed us that ALL WOODEN SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN OCONEE cnn bo insured in THE FA TIMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIA TION. Trustees, (ako not ico and insure your School Buildings by calling on our Agent. OCONEE) FARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE] ASSOCIATION, -I. I*. Stribllng, President. J. D. Ishell, Agent. G-U w. rdson Tractor anyone who has used a >rdson Tractor how he likes how it works* enow the answer* s show you a Fordson to-day* M. Brown & Son, WALHALLA, S. C. I PTWN OBTB IT. BROWN HAS IT Oil Final Gin Days for 1918 WE WILL GIN COTTO FRIDAY, Feb. 7; SATURDAY, Feb. 8; MONDAY, Feb. IO; TUESDAY, Feb. II; 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. C CLOTHING i m -isa I ?Sty lei Plus * Sui ts, 4 KL S?? *2 PricesAOniy-?$25.0?Band:$30.0?; per?Sult.TSS H OVERCOATS H ?Boys? and Children's Suits.1, *^lM*?r' Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats bought early ?j be fore the big'advance. Can save youjmoney 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, 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/H/HONS, Seneca, S. 0. Choapcst thing on earth-The Courier at $1 a year, flot it And then bo euro to buy some 1919 War Savings .Stn m po. The QuInfM That Dees Not Affect the Because of it* tonic nn?! laxative effect, I.AXA TlVIt IIKOMO OUININIt ia ttctterthnn ordinary Quinine nnd docs not cnune nervousness mot ringing in bend. Remember the full narncMWI look for the signature ol H. W. GKOVK. 31c.