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r %/%/%^%. New Stand *?S?*??? Pretty N Arriving J Normanes Dry Good $ F. E. HARF J READY-TO-WEAR SUITS, SKIRTS, V 4 CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN ENi ONE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements under this heading Inserted at rato of ono cent a word per ineortlon. Four Insertions for prico of throo.) (NOTICE.-No advertisement ac cepted for tills column for less than 15 cents, ono Insertion.)_ AU grinding at Karie's Mill for tenth toll. 37-12 Shingle Mill and Kunine for Salo. T. Ii. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, 3? ONE Kl NA HOLT CA lt; good i untiing condition. Price, $85,00. II. F. TllODK. Walhalla. S. C. 9_-12_* All kinds of seed grain cleaned and graded hy special machino at ICarle'B Mill, 1 Oe. per bushel. 37_12__ FOE SA LC-Ono nice young Mare; also one Plano. Soe IRA L, MURLEY, Walhalla. 8-13 FOR SALi;.-Ford Roadster; good running order: 1 9 17 model. Seo mo for a bargain. LEE HILL, Walhalla, S. C. _9? FOR SALK.-A $?0 Victor Talk ing Machine for $20. Apply to .lOIIN I?, ll RT RICK, Walhalla, S. CL _8 FOlt SALK.-One fresh Jersey Cow and Calf; ono fat Hog, weight about 100 lbs; ten line pigs. SAM J. ISDELL, Walhalla, Rt. 1. 8-9 STOCK 1KKJ.-O. I. C. Registered Hoar for service; fee, $2.50 or pig. Seo S. N. H?TTS. Westminster, S. C. Routo 5. 4 9-9* FOR. SALK-8-cyllnder Olds Club Car; practically new. Will sell at a bargain. W. A. GRANT, Walhalla, 8. C. 39-tf_ CHICKENS A ND F.COS.-1 Want all your Chickens and Kggs. High est market prices paid. Sec R. M. CHEEK, near Depot. Walhalla. S. C. 9-12* A GOOD PONY FOR SALK cheap; or will exchange for a good top bug gy. Also for sale, a light Spring Wagon, or Double Ruggy. V. F. MARTIN. Walhalla, S. C. 51-10* FOR SALK.-Selected and (haded Cleveland Cotton Seed; 300 bushels or moro. Seo tue il von want good seed for planting, ll. I?. HUSK A MP, West Union, ht. 1. 8-0* N ITU ATM OF SODA tor (op-dress ing grain. Now is ibo timi! to top dress small grain and i u cr on so your yields. I hu ve a ear ol' Nitrate in stock ready for delivery. .1. C. RAMPLEY, Wes I i nion. S. C. !)-lf. FOR SA LL'.-Tho Krvin Resi dence, on Ka s I Main street, Walhalla. Attractive homo in very desirable part ol' lawn. Convenient to churches, schools, business. Seo .1. lt. S. DENDY, Walhalla. S. C. 9-12* POTATO PLANTS.- Nancy Hall und Porto Rico; 2,000 at $2 per thousand; all over 2,ooo, $1.75 per 1,000. Money must accompany order. Include postage If hy mail. .!. lt. McCLELON, Rockingham, Ga. ;i-2 2* FOR SALE-Ooh m lg Property, situated In tho best business center of the Town of Walhalla; half-acre lot with buildings. For information addross C. F. HOEFER, Administra tor, No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S. c. 2_9:iL_ CARNAGE PLANTS.-Millions of Hardy Cabbage Plants, from selected peod. Any variety, now until May $2.00 per 1000; 10,000 at $1.50 per thousand. Prompt delivery. THE ENTERPRISE TRUCK FARM, 2-14 Georgetown, S. C. liAST GIN DAYS.- Only two more gin days for my plant--FRI DA Y FEXT, Feb. 21st, and the FIRST FRIDAY in MARCH, thc 7th. Hiing your cotton promptly on these days. Il, D HUSK A MP, West Inion. Rt. I 8-9* FOR SALK-Ono and tWO-hOl'SO second hand wagons, (heap; also, all kinds of buggy and wagon material to repair your vehicles with. Come and see mo and got your money's worth. Al same old stand on rail road, near .laynes' Warehouse. A. L. ROWLAND. Walhalla. S. C. 7-10* SCHOOL HOI si: FOR SALI:-. Whetstone School House wi'! be sold, lo the highes) bolder. SATURDAY. March 15th. 1919 at l 1 o'clock A M.. at Ituildiug Site. Information can be bad from IH'RT RORINS. W. T. RAM EY, W IL MONGOLD, S. .1. HAMMY, owners. Mountain Rest, s. C. 9-11* HANDS WANTED.- I want some good saw mill hands to go lo ridge field County to work. Will pay $3.00 per day. Go lo Ibo Augusta Lumber Co.. and ask for .1. S. Smith's Raw Mill. flood limber and a line man to work for. Pay every Satur day. ENOS BOTTOMS, by J. S. Smith, North Augusta, S. C.. Ronlo I. Hex 24. ft-1 2* NOTICE TO PUIILIC.-All per ?ons indebted lo the late HUGH T. ELK IN are hereby notified to make payment to tho undersigned, and all persons holding claims against said deceased should present same promptly, duly attested, to the under signed for payment, MRS. MENA ELK IN, or J. L. CROW, Agent. Wal halla, S. C., Rt. 2. 8-1 I* I New Goods J ew Goods i Weekly at ? s and Millinery Store, # SON, Mgr. J /AISTS, HATS. SHOES'AND CLOTHING ? \P?EL"AND ALUIMUNWARE.J I??\ ? HAVE VOUIt SEED OHADIOD.- I viii grado cot lon 800d' Wednesdays and Thursdays ouch week from now (?ll April 15th. l-l. D. Ill'SKAMP, \\ est Union, Itt. No. I. '.l-l 0* ********** ********* LOCAL AND PERSONAL. * * . * * ?J. * * * * ?J a ?J? * * * ?J? * ?J? * ?J? * -Special h?rgalas In men's extra largo suits ut Norman's adv. 8-10 - Miss Ducie Karie is visiting hor grandmother, Mrs. M. Merritt, in Gainesville, (?a. - Miss S. Fincannon. Seneca, S. C., will display a splendid line of pattern hats Friday, February 28. -adv. --Miss Janie Harrison spent ibo week-end in Greenville with her brothers, F. 10. and Lewis C. Harri son, and sister. Mrs. Kayne G. Jones. -Lot us bo your "tiro doctor," for wo uro exports when it comes to "diagnosing" a "caso." Walhalla Tiro Shop, 310 E. Main stroot.-adv. - Misses Wilhelmina McGee and Daisy Smith, teachers of the Vielor Monnghan Mill school, spent the week-end In Greenville among rela tives and friends. -Wanted--My friends to know that I am still in the same old stand and ready to sell them at any limo. S. I?. Abbott, in Citizens' Hank Build ing, Seneca, S. C.-adv. 9. - Mrs. Sudte Campbell and daugh ter. Miss Nancy, of Chicago, visited ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vernor last week. They aro pleas antly remembered hero by many f>tends, who were delighted to meet ir em again. -'Go to Brown's Garage when you want repairs or supplios on a mo ment's notice.-adv. -Fred ll. Rochester and family have moved back from Greenville, whore they ha,ve been residing for some time. MV. Hochester will be engaged In farming Ibis year. Ile ?.nd his family are residing on Rural Route No. 3. Their friends are glad to welcome thom back. -Every new shape, all new styles, fashionable colors and trimmings really a tremendous assortment from which to choose. Friday, February L'S. Miss S. Fincannon, Seneca, S. C.- adv. The Walhalla Chapter I>. A. H. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bnnknlghl next Saturday, March 1st. at 3.30 o'clock. This is the time for all members to pay their annual dues, ??lid if you eui attend the meeting, please (ry .ind send your dues. Mrs W I). Mos-. Secretary. - For Salo, at a bargain - One Case car. ?-passenger, 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.-ad v.-IS. J. H. Heatly and family have moved from Walhalla Itouto _' to Pendleton Honte No. I, where Mr. Heatly will have charge Ibis year .?f the well-known Cherry farm. We regret losing Mr. Beatty ami his most estimable family from this sec tion, but. wish for them every suc cess In their new home. - For Sale Fine thoroughbred Jersey heifer; fresh in milk with thoroughbred female calf. Cheap for cash, quick sale. Wm. J. Stribling, Walhalla, S.. C.-adv.* - Married, ?it the residence of tho bride's parents, by Kev. D. P. Bear den, on February It'.lh. Miss Florence Leroy and Lester Turner. The bride is ?i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Leroy, of the Corinth section, and tho groom is a son of Mr. ?ind Mrs. Thomas Turner, who live near Old Bickens. The young couple have many friends who will join with The Courier in extending to them all good wishes. Stop' Hook and Listen' to tho New iOltinolcnil. S. P. Abbott, in the Citizens' Hank Building, Seneca, S. C.- adv. 9. !.. C). Vinson is among Ibo re cently returned soldiers from mill cry camp. Ile is Ibo son of Hov. :'iul Mrs. lt. J. Vinson, of tho Holly Springs section. Mr. Vinson was stationed at ?in aviation camp in ibis country for some mouths, and w;is on the eve of being transported lo Ku rope for service. Six days out I nun Now York his transport was ordered to return, as word had come ol Ibo signing of the armistice Mr. Wnson was honorably discharged from the sei vici? at Camp Mills. Long Island. N. V.. and arrived at the home of his parents several wooka ??go. Don't forgo! your spring houso el ining and that WO have a splen did line of window Blindes, curtain .loth, rods and malting rugs, and everything lo make the home at ti1,.clive, "ll pleases us to please von." Norman Company. F, 10. Harrison, Manager.-adv. 8-10. .lack Alexander arrived in Wal halla hist Saturday, having received honorable discharge from tho army ?i few days oarlier ut Camp Cordon. Jack ls ?i I fi-yoar-old who luis Poon several years' service in the ?ir my and made good. He was serving In ibo heavy artillery branch ?it tho time he was returned to this count ry from Franco. Ho is a hand some young fellow of stature In dicating several yours beyond his I sixteen summers. Ho went, almost, from 'tho cradle to the service of Undo Sam. who luis seul him back to hU parents, Sheriff and 'Mrs. W.1 M. Alexander, a full-fledged man. -You will have no trouble In Unding Just the., hat you want, and at leas than you expected to pay. Friday, February 28th. Miss S. Pin cannon, Soncca,,'?. C.-adv. -Tho Paul;Hayne Circlo will moot .with Mrs. John A. Ansel next Friday. February 28th. -Big lot of enamel, tin and alumi num ware cheap at Nornian's.-adv. S-10. -Mrs. Dora Howard? and throe children, of Atlanta, aro spending this week In Walhalla, Visiting tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Allen. -Dost-Sunday, February 16 Ut, gold bar pin and nock boa, between Baptist church and Faculty HUI. 1. eavo at Courier office.-adv. - Klaren Hlttor loft last Sunday afternoon for Pendleton, whore ho is considering tho acceptance of tho position of telegraph operator. -Carload of lime. You caa got r.ll you want. W. M. Brown & Son, Walhalla.-adv. -All members of tho Rocky Knoll .Sunbeam Mund aro requested to meei at. the Church next Saturday after noon ut 3.30 o'clock. -Lieut. Harry Karlo has received his honorable discharge from tlu army and bas accepted a position it tho Exchange Bank of Milledgevillc Ca., with the Conn Bros., whom lu was with when ho voluntored. -.lust arrived-All tho now piocci In O-Keh records and sheet music S. P. Abbott, in tho Citizens* Bani Building, Seneca, S. C.-adv. 9. -J. Den Robinson, of Seneca suffered quito painful injury las Monday while riding an unbrokoi horse belonging to R. K. Nlmmom of Seneca. Mr. Robinson ls know: os one of the best, horsemen In thl section and has ridden and drive anything in the shape of horses tba ).u3 over beon brought to this mat ket. Monday, however, the ailinn he was riding got the better of hin throwing him ovor his head, Mi Robinson's body striking against post. The fall rendered him ur conscious for a time, but ho regaine consciousness within a comparative ly short time, lt ls not known t what extent his injuries go, but is hoped that ho will soon recove -For Sale-At an exception) I bargain-One Buick touring ca ! equipped with Cord tires and In A [condition; practically new. W. S Drown & Son, Walhalla, S. C.-ad tt.-9. -Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Tayh left last week for Prosperity, who they will make their home for tl present. Mr. Taylor will take dental college course, we understan and thero are many friends who wi join with us in wishing for hi abundant success in tho profesan which he has decided to enter./ t had been carrying on a business he for some eighteen months which hi enjoyed a phenomenal measure success, this business belnwL.co dueted under the name .. of tl Southern Bur Works. The work this concern was the resharpening dental burs, and the business t tended lo practically every State the Union. Mr, and Mrs. Tayl have many friends hero who rogi their departure from Walhalla. Liberty Bonds taken In pay m Ol ni full value, on tiny pian.), organ talking machino. S. P. Abbott, lie Citizens' Rank Rullding, Senot S. C. adv. 9. Last week we received from o friend. W. L. Thomas, of the low part of the county, a purple-top lt nip. weighing i'"i pounds -ono the largest we have ever seen-ri it was in good cooking condith being thoroughly sound and tend Supt. T. A. Smith happened to down in Mr. Thomas's section, a i seeing the patch In which this ti nip was growing, thought lt woi while showing what Mr. Thomas d< in tho way of turnip growh ? Well." said Mr. Thomas, "since y are going to take that turnip to W halla, tell Dies Smith that If he sr he can beat it. that I have some lu i hat ho can't beat , for thero <. lots of turnips In that patch lan and heavier than tho one y picked." Deliver tho goods, Dn we want to see ono of Mr. Thoma really big ones. -A special lot of "Ford-size" tl nt a bargain while they last. W halla Tire Shop, 310 E. Main stre -adv. -.Too Wyly, colored, 18 years age, died In the Oak way-South Uni section Tuesday night of hist wt from tho effects of an "over-dose" liquor. It is staled that two wh men, Tom Honen and John Tay Lee, were carrying a Jug of liqu and coming up with several negro etoppod and sci their jug down, ti told tho negroes to take as mt ns they pleased. Joe Wyly, it said, drank freely, taking so mt that when ho got Into a buggy which he and several other dork had boon riding he was in a stu lied condition. Ho is reported have given one brief order, "Dr up lhere!" when be lapsed Inti kind of stupor. Ile and lils comp ions drove on from where they 1 niel the two white men to anot point in tho neighborhood wh ?hero was lo he a dance. Joe \ cold, and bis companions put 1 lo bed in Ibo hope that tho wari thus obtained would bring 1 around all right. Ho never regal consciousness, however, and W ?he darkies were ready to return .heir homes it was found that VV was dead, lt is stated that then ni- indication of anything hav Lion wrong with tho whlskoy, others drank moderately of it foll no bad effects. It seoms I loo simply got an "o\ ?r dose." VJ rants have been Issuud for the ar ol Honen and Lee. .loo Wyly wi ron of Wesley Wyly, who Is i known In the lower part of county. -You are losing timo und mo by not trading your socond-hand gan for a piano nnd paying tho ance on easy terms. S. P. Abb In the citizens' Rank Building, i tea, S. C. - adv. 9. The Fo BROWN HAS IT OR BROWN GETS IT. ASK Fe it, and Wet Let u w. -For Sale-Slx-h.-p. Peerless engine, cheap. (Seo. T. Morton, Wal halla, S. C.-adv.* -Mrs. John Wallace, o? Atlanta, is visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craig. - For Salo-Lot of well bred shoats, at a bargain. Geo. T. Mor ton, Walhalla, S. C.-adv.* - Tho congregation of the Rich land Presbyterian church may ex pect services in their own building next Sunday. March 2d. For some months the church has boen closed for repairs, the congregation wor shiping in the Methodist church, and this will he, the first service in the 'new" building. -Wo have some wonderfully good bargains in men's and boys' winter j pants. Norman Company, F. E. Harrison, Manager.-adv. 8-10. -Geo. T. Morton has recently nold to W. J. Kelloy, of Walhalla, the O'Dell farm near Walhalla. Mr. Kelloy recently purchased the Macaulay property In "Walhalla Highlands" and moved his family here from the New Hope section. Mr. Kelley and family will continue to reside in Walhalla, and will either rent out or operate personally the former O'Dell farm. This place con tains 150 acres. The purchase price was $('?,000. - Dring us your auto casings and tulles and let us put thom in first class shape. Walhalla Tire Chop, 310 E. Main street.-adv. -Miss Minetta Chastain, of Sen pea, has purchased through Geo. T. Morton, of Walhalla, the 50-acre farm of G. A. Norman, at the foot of Stumphouso Mountain. Tho Chas tain family aro moving to their new home now and will improve the property. For some time past Mr. Norman had been giving consider able attention to this piece of proper ly and lind made a number of im provements on it. Tlie price paid .Ans $2.050. We arti glad to wel come this family to this section. For Rent or Sale- Two-horse farm, close in, with extra good pas ture and orchard. 1 have just hough t the above. See me for a trade. M's ready for you. Goo. T. Morton. Walhalla. S. F adv* Capt. IC Q. Merrick, of Green ville, was among friends in Walhalla hr ;i short while last week. Capt. Merrick has hut recently been honor- | ably discharged from army service ind is again at his home ii Green ville, ile is contemplating engaging nguiu actively in tho revenue ser \ice, and luis recently been on a few raids in Greenville county. Wit Inn a few days of his visit to Walhalla he and his associates had heen out in Hie moonshine districts of Greenville and took in five dis tilling plants and made flvo arrests. Capt. Merrick is in the best of health and enjoyed greatly his experiences while in Hie service of Uncle Sam as an artilleryman. -Oh, Yes! Call Phone 80 if you want anything in the music line, and 1 will send it to you. S. I*. Abbott, in the Citizens" Dank Dullding, Sen eca, s. C.-adv. 0. -The first real electrical displny of the season came to Hits section last Saturday morning about 5 o'clock. There was a vivid flash, a cinnon-Iike report and the whole town wert dark, tho surcharge of electricity knocking out. tho emer gency arte of ?he machinery ru the Power Company. Tho main part of .he lighting system was back in fhn po within !?:?!f an nour, hut some fow residences were rendered ligllt Icsa for half a day until certain line repairs could be made. Tho main force of (he fearful stroke was felt just out of town at thc homo of Henry W. Drandt, who suffered some considerable damage in Hie way of destroyed fem. .. Mr. Brandt had ; pasture of a lion I Mi acres fenced ii. willi three strands of barbed wire. Ile lightning took Hie top strand completely from around the pasture, lin'second strand from around about half Hie acreage, and all three strands from about one-third of tho fencing. The wire was chopped into small sections ranging in length from about ix inches to three feet. All of the wire looks as though it I hail gone through a Oro. being badly burnt. A I I o-foot clothes lino near Hie Brandt home was completely burned up with the exception of ?hont six inches at each end, where I the wiro was attached lo posts. A small tire was started in an outbuild ing, lint Mr. Drandt was quickly on the spot willi a bucket of water and extinguished the blaze. Tho ends of several staves of his water tank were knocked out, the Inch and a half boards hoing knocked off clean to (ho point where they wero mor tised to the tank proper. Mr. Drandt s O's that he never heard such a chiller and clanging as took place [libottt hts kitchen and hack porch. I Every pot and pan and cooking uten |sil timt was hanging up or on tho rdson Tractor i anyone who has used a ?rdson Tractor how he likes how it works* mow the answer* s show you a Fordson to-day* M. Brown &, Son, BROWN HAS IT OB WALHALLA. S. C. | imo m. ornum. "The Song of a Shirt. Our Spring line of Shirts is Com plete and now on Display. SEE WINDOW FOR INDEX TO THE STOCK. Fine Shirts of all Styles and Best Materials. Prices $1.75 to $2.50. \4r C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla. S. C. FERTILIZERS THE VAIJUE OF NITROGEN IN A PE HT I LI ZEB. Nitrogen not only produces vegetable growth in cotton, but it also ACCUMULATES IN LARGE QUANTITIES IN THE SEED. ALI> of this element in tho plant and seed lins been taken from tho soil. Unless there is ample available nitrogen furnished in tho soil, it is impossible for the plant to make a good yield, as seed must contain nitrogen to mature. As cotton is a plant with ? long growing period, the nitrogen in the fertilizer should como from .such sources as will release it for uso during thc entire period of its growth. Compounded from Highest Grade Super phosphate, Dried Ground Blood, Soluble Fish, Genuine Slaughter House Tankage, Sulphate of Ammonia, Cotton Seed Meal and Muriate of Potash, carefully balanced for these particular soils and crops, and in perfect mechanical condition. I offer thc planters of Oconcc County a line of Complete Fertilizers that are unexcelled. ALSO AMMONIA TED COMPOUNDS, 16% ACID PHOS PHATE, \6% BULK ACID PHOSPHATE, NITRATE OF SODA, COTTON SEED ' MEAL. My stocks are large, and I will bc glad to serve you. PRICES AND TERMS RIGHT, s^ J. C. RAMPLEY, WE^UJ^N,^^.^ helves was knocked down to the loor, and the plows and implements hat wore al tho back of tho house ambled down, making such a racket hat the family thought, surely the louse was coining to pieces. When .Ir. Brandt first got out to wltnoss he work of tho storm ho says his dace was lighted up like a city .I reel, electricity popping ovory vhero and running in veritable treaks about tho premisos on fonco vires and other motnlllc surfacos. Vhllo his loss ls considerable, ho onsiders himself vory fortunato In hat no member of his family was ivon given a slight electrical shock. >-Don't throw away your old tiros, -et us soo thom first and savo you uonoy. Walhalla Tire Shop, 310 "J. Main street.-adv. Tho Courier, $1 por yoar. Pay In idvanco And thon bo sure to buy somo .919 War Savings Stamps. -Tho first touch of spring-our splendid new assortment of men's und women's hats at specially at tractive prices Call and look thom over sure. Norman Company, E. E. Harrison, Manager.-adv. 8-10. Recognize "Paddy's" Government. Puris, Feb. 21.-Official announce ment, was made to-day that the rep resentatives of tho Allies ut their meeting at tho Quai d'Orsay to-day decided that tho Allies should recog nize tho Polish government headed by Ignaco Padcrowski. Taft's Aunt, Miss Torrey, Dead. Mlllburg, Mass., Feb 28.- Miss Do lla Chup?n Torrey, aged 9il yoars, aunt of former President William H. Taft, died to-night at tho Torrey mansion, aftor a brief illness duo to a general breakdown. Tho only mia li ve nt Hie bedside was a nephew, Horneo Taft.