Dollar for
I will gi"c $1.00 to evcrj
what department will be t
Jaynes* advcrtfsehient in tl
October 1st.
Mail in your guesses, wi
ly wriuen and !:ecp an cxv,
guess is open to ail. All gu
not hrer than Sept. 30ch.
only one guess. It may bc
one department which will 1
or a new department openc
Watch this
REME
"Jayncs Cuts the
the G<
C. G. JAYNE
li
ONE CENT A WORD
(Small Advertisements under
this headlug inserted at rate of
one cent a word per Insertion.
Four insertions for price of
three.)
(NOTICE.-No advertisement ac
cepted for (Iiis column for less than
15 cents, one insertion.)
"SAFETY FIItST!M - Wo have
about fifty Safety Boxes for rent. Ap
ply at. BANK OF WALHALLA. 21-tf
FOR SALE OH EXCHANGE-One
Spring Wagon, or Double Buggy. V.
I'\_M ARTIN, Walhalla. 38
lt ENTE lt WANTED-For good
two-horse farm, renter to furnish
own slock, etc. See or write .1. D.
ISDELL, Walhalla, S. C. 3S*
BEKlvSHlHE-DUllOC Figs, ready
for delivery. Extra good, well de
veloped. GEO. G. DEAL, Walhalla,
itt. 2. 39*
WANTED-Grown Doy or Man to
hoard stockings; also girls. Apply
to HKTRIOK HOSIERY M ILLS, Wal
halla. 34-tf
FOR SA LE.-Two Finnis, lill) and
2:>() acres each, Cherokee county,
Ga; $30.00 per acre. Other farms
for sale. Let me know your wants.
J. .1. SIMPSON, IO W. Tenth street,
Atlanta. Ga. 3 8--1 1 *
FOR SALE-One Ford Roadster
( I !. I 7 model) or one 5-passenger
Overland, Model "S3." Moth in
first-class condition. If you are
looking for a bargain, see J. W.
RANKIN, Walhalla. S. C. .'?i?-39*
FOR SALE-Ono Milk Cow, giv
ing about 1 >2 gallons now, daily;
fresh in two months; also, two Year
lings; also, pair Hounds, ono thor
oughly trained. Apply to A. M.
McGAHA, Tamassee, S. C. 38*
WANTED-I will pay 28c. perlbT
for Frying Chickens under 2% lbs;
23c. lb. for Hens; 3 7 Vis c. dozen for
Eggs. So let them come at once, as
1 can pay these prices only for a
limited time. Beof Hides also
wanted. R. D. OELKERS, "The
Up-town Man/' Walhalla. 38-39.
OA RHURETOR, - Salesmen, Now
Carburetor for Ford, Maxwoll and
Iknlge cars. Simple, not a moving
part, installed in 30 minutes; guar
anteed to double your mileage and
start in zero weather without heat
ing or priming. Your money hack in
I fi days if this Carburetor does not
do nil we claim for it. Our agents all
over the country are making big
money. Write U, & J. CARBURETOR
SALES CO., Inc., 3 South 20th St.,
Birmingham, Ala. 37-10
FOR SA LE-Tract of Land, sixty
acres, more or less, being part of the
Lewis Place, near Cherry's Crossing,
in Oconee County, and hounded on
the north by lands of Clemson Col
lege, on the east hy lands of George
Singleton, on tho south by the lands
of Harvey Williams, (the Pendleton
road intervening.) and on tho west
by the lands of V. C. G ri (lin and Irv
ing Roach. This hind will be sold at
public auction on Saleday in Octo
ber, at Walhalla. Terms: $500.00 on
date of sale, one-third Jan. l. 1 920,
balance on two years' lime at eight
per cent interest. If other particulars
or information desired, write or call
on I). S. VAX DI Y ICR. or EZEKIEL
MAJOR, Attorney, Anderson, S. 0.
.'rr-::*
FOR SALI'.-One Majestic Bango,
first-class condition; i perforated-tin
front Kitchen Safe; 1 three-burner
Onsolint Stove; I Dresser, 2 Morris
Chairs, 1 Iron Bedstead, Springs and
Mattress; I complete sot Wicker
Furniture: I small Book Case, -l?ver
ai Small Trunks; 3 or I Small Heat
ers; few straight Chairs; l Wash
stand and odd pieces; good iron
Wash Pot, Andirons. Also, one
lemington Typewriter.
One Hoosier Combination Planter,
3 Spring-tooth Harrow, 1 Jo-harrow,
1-horse Turn Plow, with number of
points; small quantity clean straw
for beds; somo Coiling in short
lengths, ?I to 8 feet; several pieces
6xG pine lumber, (new), lengths 12.
2 0, 2 4 feet; number of hewn pine
Sills, Cx8, 12 ft. long.
Good Road Mare, Buggy and Har
ness-$200 gets Hie out/It. May ho
other things to dispose of. Inquire.
J. A. STECK, Walhalla.
Your Guess
rone who correctly guesses
iv.!-: social mention of in
lis c, .-v. milich will appear
ch name and actress plain
er cor// of your guess. This
esses must show post mark
Each person is allowed
that I am going to add to
DC made the special mention,
d.
?5
pace and
MBER -_
Prices and Sells
?ods."
8, Walhalla, S. C.
BEST VA Ll'KS in Farm Landa aro
in North Georgia. Write EDWARDS
REALTY CO., Dalton, Ga. 87-41
BUY YOUR COAL NOW-;!).00
per ton delivered; $8.00 at Mill.
HETR1CK HOSIERY MILL, Walhsl
la, S. C. 37-44
QUANTITY Mee Home-made Lard
tor Sale; Also home-cured Break
fast Strip. MUS. .1. 1). ISBELL, Wal
lia lia. 88-tf.
I-OH SALE-Some tine Fulghuill
Oats at .,..'(.'? per bushel; recleaued
?.nd in even-weighl sacks of .r> busll
els each. JOHN F. CRAIG, Walhal
la, S. C. 38-41
! FOR KALE-Cow with young calf;
j also good Jersey grade Bull weigh
ing ahout Tun pounds. Will seil
cheap. Se?; JOHN B. COMPTON,
1 West Union, S. C., Rt. 1. 37tf.
FOR SALE-Ono line Ruggy Maro
and two high-bred Colts; one Cham
pion Draw-cut .Mower. See WM. J.
STRIBLING, Westminster, S. C.
37-40.
SA I /HS} IA N WA N T EI )-L llbrioat
ing Oil. Grease, Specialties, Paint,
l'art or whole time; commission
basis. Man with car or rig prefer
red. RIVERSIDE REFINING CO.,
Cleveland Ohio. ' MS*
BOARDING.-I nm now settled in
my new location on .Main street, (the
Schumacher Building,) and nm ready
to accommodate all, both transient
and regular boarders. Terms a I wa vs
reasonable. MI LES L. PHILLIPS.
( The Phillips House, ? Walhalla. S.
C. 37-40*
FOR SALE-One line three-year
old Milch Cow; throe-year-old Colt,
well broke to plow and buggy; line
pigs, two months old; Cyphers In
cubator and Brooder, good as new;
Steam Engine, Buggy and ono Cart.
Apply to J. R. EARLE, Walhalla
:i7tf.__
NOTICE.-Stolen or Strayed, from
my farm near Prattler's Bridge, on
Tugaloo River, young Fox Hound;
black, with yellow legs and tail; slim
large ears and tail; ans wei's to name
of Jack; valued at $2:"?. Finder will
be suitably rewarded for trouble.
WM. R. SMITH, SR., Madison, S. C.,
Rt. 1. Box 24. ' 38
FOR SALE-80 acres good land,
with 6-room house; land good and
lies well, house in good repair. Fifty
acres in cultivation. Two milos
from Walhalla; known ns the Rlm
rodt home place. For quick deal
see or write KLAREN RITTER or
MRS. SOPHIE RITTER, Walhalla,
S. C. 37tf.
PAY TOWN TAXES NOW.
Tho Town Tax Hooks will open
.Monday, August 2o, and romain open
until September SO.
Pay your tux now und avoid the
rush.
W. C. HUGHS,
Town Treasurer.
Aug. 20, HM?. 34-39
A Special Communication of Blue
Ridge Lodge. No. 9 2, A. F.
j Xjyf I M., will be held Thursday
I^SSS^I night, Sept. 18th, 19 19, at
S.30 o'clock.
Work in Second Degree. Visitors
welcome.
HARRY R. HUGHS, W. M.
W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (ad.)
4* ? J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J< ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J?
J. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ?
1**1* 'I* *?**I* *!*.?**?*.!* *I* *t**?* *I**I**I**I* "I**?. *I*
--For Salo -Complete iron bed,
dining and kitchen table, pretty side
board. Low prices. Mrs. Nollie Moore,
Walhalla, adv.
-The MelllOdiut Alt Socety will
meet with Mrs. IO. 1'. Taylor Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. IS at 3 o'clock.
-Miss Paulino Hughs, who has
been al home recuperating from a
nervous breakdown, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to start back
to her" duties as Chief (Merk of the
Soil Improvement Committee of the
Southeastern Fertilizer Association.
She left Tuesday for a few days stay
at Clayton before returning to At
lanta the last of this month to take
up lier work again.
-A variety of paint brushes, var
nish stains and colors. Norman's.
-adv.
-There wi 1 bo no special ser
vice At Gie Metlioeisl church for our
soldier boys next Sunday, as an
nounced, as all the boys havo not
returned from the army. E. P.
Taylor, Pastor.
See ?'Y'JR NV. Harrison before you
?oil your conon.-adv.
- Air. an.'. .Nir.s. A. Rae Dendy,
after spending a delightful vacation
with Capt. and .Mrs. S. K. Dendy,
loi'i TuasuJty morning for their home
in White River, ii. D. Mrs. Dendy,
who ia a native of Nebraska, carried
a bunch of co: ion iiong with her to
show :. .: friends what lt is Uko.
-Ii yoi; wilt try White House ami
Sunflower .'lour one limo, you will
always buy? it. Mitchell & Reeder,
Westminster, C.~-Artv.-34-tf.
-Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Durham, of
Greenville, were guests for a short
willie last Week in tho homo of Mr.
?md Mrs. .\?. Brown, ot Walhalla.
They were returning to their home
i rom a pleasant visit to relatives in
Hie .iocassne section. Airs. Durham
is a daughter of Mrs. 10. K. Whit
mire, and is pleasantly remembered
hy many as Miss Hassle Whitmire.
- Nobby line new fall and winter
millinery, hats, trimmings. Nor
man's Dry Goods add Millinery Store.
-adv.
- Rumors had il that last Wed
nesday afternoon a deal was com
pleted between the Oconee Telephone
Company and the Boll Telephone
Company by which the Bell people
wdll take over tho local telephone
lines in this and adjoining counties.
Information direct from those in
terested in tito deal is to the effect
that, while lt is practically certain
that the deni will bo closed In the
near future, still there hos beon no
transfer of property or title. When
the deal ts completed facts concern- !
lng the transfer and intentions for
tho future will be given to the pub
lic.
-All makes standard sewing ma
chine needles at Moss & Ansel's.Wal
halla-adv.-2 4-tf.
-Last Monday the chlldron over
nt the high school had a battle royal
with hornets. A large nest was dis
covered just over the entrance to
the school building when the chil
dren were arriving, and lt was de
ed ? I \c Ie' the "hot ones' alone
until after the clore of school. There
was about one hornet .'or every Kid
in school, but the majority of the
children had gone when the battle
took plat*, lt was a tight to the
finish, too. ano the hornets were
done up in great sh?pe. hundreds of
them being left dead on the "field,"
while there were only a few "casuul
lties" among Hie school forces.
- Highest market price paid for
cotton. Baylis W. Harrison, Wal
halla.-adv.
-At a meeting of the County
Board of Education held last Satur
day the resignation of Mrs. Jesse W.
Rankin as attendance officer for Oco
nee was reluctantly accepted by the
board. After it was found that Mrs.
Rankin would not reconsider and
continue in the office, Oscar W. Pitts
was chosen to succeed her, and Mon
day last he look up tho duties of the
ollieo and will lake up the work
where Mrs. Rankin left off. I Mr.
l ilts has numerous friends in tho
county Who will wish him .wtyl In
the discharge of his duties hi" con
nee: ion with tho educational system
of our county. He is hear Hy in
favor ol' the compulsory attendance I
lav.-, and will seek :o make the work
In Oconee show the very best possl
s bl . results for our county . Mr.
P?t;.s has "mt recently returned from
overseas service with the Amorican
Kxp ? .briary Forces.
Pr?t ly rugs, art squares and
floor coverings, bed spreads, quilts,
towels. Norman's Dry Goods Store.
- adv.
Mrs. Nano; Mah-, ff ey, aged 82
yours, die1 at lb > li?me of her'
d ur bier. A rs. W. H. Knight. Sene
ca Route No. 4, on Monday, Septem
ber S th. She had been sick only
eight days, having suffered from an
attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Mahaffey
was a member of the Baptist church,
and had been for many years a con
sistent member and earnest worker
in the churches of that denomina
tion In our county. Her remains
were laid to rest by the side of her
husband's at the Pleasant Hill Bap
tist cemetery on Tuesday. September
Otb, Rev. Mr. Craft, of Central, con
ducting the services. The deceaseu
is survived by the following chil
dren: Mrs. W. H. Knight, of the
Seneca section; Mrs. A. J. Eskew, of
Central; Mrs. A. J. Carver, Seneca,
and James and Dolph Mahaffey, of
Balsam, N. C. The friends of the |
bereaved ones will Join with us in
extending to them sincere sympathy
in their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs.
Knight desire that wo extend to all
neighbors and friends heart-felt
thanks for the many acts of kind
ness shown them in their hour of
nfTHetion.
-Yon haven't bought the best
ntil you have bought White House
and Sunflower flour. .Mitchell &
Reeder, Westminster, S. C.-Adv.
3 4-1 f.
BROWN HAfr
OR
BROWN ?ET?
Dis
The
HAVING ?OUGHT UK AVIL Y OF
MANY LINKS, AND
MOJil
PERCALES,
BLEACHING,
PAJAMA CHECKS, Undorwen
Kuli lim' Summer Dross doods, li
INCHKASEI) LINKS KAKMEHS' 5
V
-PETER
LADIES'. MEN
Only proper credits oxtoiulod to i
give satisfaction or your money wil
SEK THE FULL LINE OK GH(
AND OTHER LINES.
THE IN
W. STILES BARRi
Seo Baylis W. Harrison before you
sell your cotton.-udv.
-Miss Hattie Belle Crooks, of
Spart?nburg, is spending a while In
Midway with her sister, Mrs. A. P,
Crisp.
-Dock J. Lay loft Monday of this
week for Greenville, where he has
re-enterod Furman University. Mr.
Lay is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Lay, of Cheohee.
-Big line school supplies, sta
tionery, toilet articles. Norman's
Drug Store.-adv.
-Mr. and Airs. A. Walters and
Mrs. W. J, McCrary, of Vienna, (?a.,
are visiting in the lower part of our
county, being guests of Mrs. W. T.
Walters, of South Union, mother of
Mr. Walters and Mrs. McCrary.
-Cole's Mot Blast heaters make
a big reduction in your coal bill.
See their advertisement and guaran
tee elsewhere in this issue. The Bat
longer Hardware and Furniture Co.,
of Seneca, sell theso well known
heaters.
-Permnlife ste rage batteries are
guaranteed for 20 months-for all
makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co.,
Walhalla.-adv.
-Miss Maude Callas, of the Salem
section, has returned to her home
from the Davis-Fischer Sanatorium,
Atlanta, Qa., where she recently un
derwent a serious operation for
stomach trouble. Ber many friends
in the county will be pleased to
learn that she ls getting along nice
ly, and we hope that she will soon
he entirely well again.
-Now is the time to save money.
Have your milo tires vulcanized.
Walhalla i ire Shop.-adv.-S.O.
- Miss Flora Smith, daughter of
R. N. Smith, of West Union, left
Monday for Dayton, Va., where she
will take a complete ocurso in music.
Miss Smith is very talented, and has
given her numerous friends many
hours of pleasure in the enjoyment
of her exquisite selections, both in
surtmental and vocal. Il is with
the deepest regret her friends give
up this popular young lady, who has
entertained so delightfully on a num
ber of occasions in her hospitable?
nd lovely home. May success at
tend Miss Smith in her musical ca
reer.
-Savo money at Norman's Dry I
doods and Millinery Store. Every
thing new in dry goods, notions,
millinery, clothing, shoes, hats, un
derwear; It. &. Q. corsets. Norman's
Dry Goods and Millinery Store-adv.
-A series of revival meetings will
begin In the First BapfTst church,
Walhalla, September 2Sth. Dr. H.
C. Buckholtz, the Baptist State
Evangelist, will do tho preaching.
Dr. Buckholtz has been in evangel
istic work for many years. He was
State evangelist for Georgia for 12
years. Ile began his work as State
evangelist for South Carolina last
March, lie has been very success
ful in all of his meetings. He is a
gifted preacher, sound In doctrine
and sane in methods. We consider
ourselves very fortunato In securing
Dr. Buckholtz for this series of meet
ings. Pray for fruitful results from
these meetings. Pastor.
-"Hearts of tho World"-pro
duced with all the lavishness that
has made I). W. Grlflith famous.
Auditorium, Walhalla, next week
th reo days.-adv.
- Elsewhere in this issue see an
nouncement of the opening of the \V.
P. Bell Ginnery at Westminster.
This new and up-to-date gin plant
was formally opened to business last
Monday morning, though there had
W. M. Bro
Walhal
itributors for Oconee
i IT,
i IT.
Newry Store
DRY ?ODDS?, WE ARE OFFERING MANY ATTRACTIVE PRICES IN
BELOW WE GIVE A FEW ARTICLES THAT ARE
.J THAN CHEAP ON TO-DAY'S MARKETS:
FANCY SHIRTINGS,
APRON GINGHAMS,
I- Goods, PLAIN MILL CLOTH.
i Piques and Gaberdines, now on display. * * He sure to see then),
SUPPLIES CONSTANTLY ARRIVING,
AND STOCKS MORE VARIED THAN HERETOFORE.
5 SHOES FOR ALL.
AND CHILDREN. ** NEW STOCK.
rcliablo parties. And ronicmbor: Everything we sell wo guarantee to
1 bo most cheerfully refunded.
?OERIES, AND ALSO LOOK OVER BARGAIN COUNTERS IN SHOES
EWRY STORE,
NEWRY, S. C.
been quite a few bales of cotton j
ginned during Friday and Saturday. '
This new ginnery and milling plant j
will appreciate a fair share of the j
patronage of the people of Oconee
county.
-We wore giad indeed to meet
our friend, J. L. Parker, of Grover, j
N. C., in Walhala last Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Parker is looking j
lumakably well and is pleasantly ?
situated in his new home, with which ?
he and his family are greatly
pleased.
-Tho most reniai kable spectacle
ever conceived, dwarfing all other
productions, is "Hearts of the
World," which will he shown at the
Walhalla Auditorium next Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday.-adv.
-There will be many in Oconee
who will learn with regret that M.
Stokes Stribling and family, of Sene- .
ca, will move to Greenville the first .
of October to make their home. Mr. !
Stribling will continue in tho insur
ance business, with Greenville as his
headquarters. We wish them every
success and happiness in their new
home, though regretting exceeding
ly their removal from our county.
-There will be preaching at Dou
ble Springs, Oconee, on the fourth
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Public
urged to attend.
-For Sale-Ono ii-passenger
Ford touring cnr; in first-class con
dition. R. H. Alexander, Walhalla.
-adv. 38-39.
-Garwood J .tynes left Monday for
Spartanburg, whore he will enter
Wofford College. He has numerous
friends here who wisli him well in
his college work.
We ure requested to announce that
there will be prayer meeting at
Double Springs, Bethlehem, Village
Creek and Mills Creek Wednesday
night at 7.30 o'clock. Speakers to
these meetings will be sent.
-"Hearts of the World," an old
fashioned play with a new-fashionod
theme. Walhalla Auditorium three
days next week.-adv.
--Mrs. R. A. P. Dean, of Avalon.
Ga., was in Walhalla for a short
while last Saturday looking after
matters of business and visiting at
the home of her father-in-law, A.
J a ff orson.
other Locals on Fourth Page.
A' New
Arrival
Thousands of homes arc waiting to welcome thc new
white National MAZDA lamps-thejmost important develop
ment since the very first MAZDA lamp came to show
the way to better light.
The new lamp is of high-efficiency, gas-filled con
struction with a tipless bulb of white glass which conceals the
filament and softens and diffuses the light. Made only in 50
watt size and obtainable five in the|blue Convenience Carton
for $3.25 or singly at 65 cents.
See the new lamps lighted-they are in our window now?
Get these new lamps to
day for every room in your
home.
pp - m
NATIONAL
MAZDA
/VA
'.35? i?
?
I '/ ' '"nil.IVAV,'tt>'y
?V. I i ' ?) VI I H MOllT,
CW. Pitchford
Walhalla, 5. C.
There is no question but that thc best paying tractor
is thc machine that will work the greatest number
of days a year.
SEPTEMBER-Needing, Threshing, Silo Filling, Hay
ing, Hauling, Harvesting,
OCTOBER-Plowing, Harrowing,Seeding, Baling, Saw
Milling, Hauling, Grain Drilling, lAigglns.
NOVEMBER-Corn Husking, Plowing, Harrowing,
Hauling, Terracing, Road Dragging, Cotton Ginning,
Wood Sawing.
DECEMBER-Corn Shelling, Hauling, Feed Grinding,
Corn shredding, Straw Baling, Stump Pulling, Saw
Milling.
.1 ANUA RY-Stump Pulling, Wood Sawing, Hauling,
lagging, Shingle Sawing.
FEBRUARY-Wood Sawing, Stalk Breaking, S t o n o
' ('rushing, Manure Spreading, Guano Hauling.
THESE ARE JUST A FEW of tho things you can do
With a "FORDSON TRACTOR" during tho Fall ami
Winter months.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW fora FORDSON-Only
$750.00 f. o. b. Factory.
wn &, Son,
la, S. C.
and PicKens Counties.
WHEN YOU
RIDE,
RIDE RIGHT.