Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cut Price Groce Hero aro tho prices in our "Origi nal Package, Cut Prleo Cash Grocery Department." Those prices aro cash -nothing charged at these pri?es. If you want them charged you WILL PAY MOHR for them. Nothing less than ono dollar's worth will ho delivered on a special oilier. Any nm on nt delivered on oar regular .schedule delivery, which will ho ON follows: Truck will leave warehouse at ?.00 a. m. ami IS..I0 p. m. for all points east of Cntherlno or Hotel street; tO.OO a. tu. anti L.'tO p. m. for all points west of samo street; I LOO a. m. and 5.0O p. m. for Faculty Hill and Factory Village. Please get tile above farts settled in your mind. Trucks will move with feed and old lino articles to all parts of town, from early morning until dark, as in the past. If you wish to save money, you eau do so, if .von will buy the follow ing articles at prices named below: Octagon Soap, 8c; 2 for 16c. Old Dutch Cleanser 8c; 2 for 15c. Ivory Soap 8c; 2 for 15c. Fairy Soap, 8c; 2 for 15c. - -s REME "Jayiies Cuts the the Gc C. G. JAYNE: ONE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements under thia heading Inserted at rate of one cent a word per Insertion. Four insertions for price of three.) (NOTICE.-No advertisement ac cepted for this column for leas than 16 cento, ono Insertion.) "SAFETY FIRST!" - We have about fifty Safety Doxes for rent. Ap-1 ply at BANK OF WALHALLA. 21-tf FOR KENT.-Horse and" Half Crop; good land. Stock furnished to renter. Write or see. W. J. HPS KAMP, West Union Rt. 1. 33-36? FOR SALE-One 7-passengor, 8 cylinder Oldsmobile; first-class con dition. Apply to Courier Office at once._43-tf. FOR RENT-Good Two-Horse Farm; renter to furnish stock. Ap ply early to M RS. W. C. IVESTER, Walhalla, Rt. 3._45? SEED WHEAT-Home-grown, climatlzed; $3.2 5 por bushel. W. M. MURPHREE, Farming and Goneral Merchandise, W a lhal la, Rt. 3. 44-47 GRIST MILL and Gasoline Engine for sale; both in good condition. For price, otc, see J. C. BARKER, West mlnster Rt. 4. 44-47? FOR SALE-Ono 7-passonger, 8 cylinder Oldsmobile; first-class con dition. Apply to Courier Olflco at once. 43-tf WANTED-Ten Two horse teams to haul lumber; $5 per day guaran teed. Seo mo nt once. J. C. SHOCK LEY, West Union, S. C._41-tf._ ~ WANTED-All tho Green and Salt Hides you may have or can bring to me. Highest market price paid. R. M. CHEEK, near Depot, Walhal la, S. C._4 2-15. 53 ACRES LANI), one milo of Westminster; house and pasture; 15 acres cleared; on public road. Terms to suit. Soo HARRISON & MORTON, Walhalla, S. C. 42-tf. FOR SALE-650 Acres Land, in five unequal parts; situated In Ha bersham and Stephens counties, Georgia. Also 5 lots, with dwell ings, situated In Mt. Airy, Ga; also 6 Vacant I^ots. Call or write J. H. AYERS, Mt. Airy, Ga._43-46 _ FOR SALE-6 Horse Fairbanks Morso Gasollno Engine. 20-inch Meadows Corn Mill. Fairbanks Morse Crusher; both practically new. Will sell outfit for $300 and include bolts. THOS. S. RAMSAY. Rt. 1, Calhoun, S. C. 44-45. 7? ACRES, near West Union; 50 acres in high state of cultivation; one house, lots of wood and good pasture. All is good red land. Price is right-terms easy. Our own property. For a bargain seo HARRISON & MORTON, Walhalla. S. .'. 42-tf. TOR SA LE.- I he G. H. Hudson Farm, in Kcoweo Township, near High Falls, containing 141 acres; 75 acres cleared, balance in original forest. Lot of hardwood; good pas ture. Price $15,000.(10. One-third cash, balance long term at 6 per cent. THE PALMETTO URAL ES TATB AGENCY, No. 5 Parkins Bldg., Greenville. S. C. 43-tf. FOR SALE-3(5 Acres, adjoining West i nion depot property; good 6-room house; 23 acres in cultiva tion, balance in wood. Price right. Unusually good terms on this tract. .lt! Acres, four miles east of West Union; good improvements; land lies extra well. Five-toachor graded school on this pince. Also, some other small places can be bought nt bargains. JOHN CAN NON, West Union, Rt. i. 15-4 S * DO YOU LIKE a nice, Sanitary Markot? If so, cnll on J. W. HAN KIN, at Tod.'. & GHlospio's Market, at tho Bischoff cornor, which will open to-day, October 1, with a full lino of Reef, Pork, Mutton, Pork Sausage, Chickens and Eggs. Prices right. Highest prices paid for Fat Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Hoof Hides, Chickens and Eggs. Call on or phone us and wo will meot your wants in satisfactory manner. 10-tf ? >ry Department. Argo Starch, 7c. Quaker Oats, 1 2c 2fic. size POStum, 20c. I Oe. CHUB ?lack Pepper, 8c; 2 for 1 5c. Cheese, 38c lb. 1 ac. package Golden Ago Macea ron!. 8c; 2 for lf>c. 10 lb. hucket Swift's Jewel Com pound, $2.18. 5 lb bucket Swift's Jowel Com pound, $1.1."). Fat Hack, 27c. lb. National Hiscutt Co's Crackers, Sc.; 2 for 15c. Kero.seno, 18c. gallon. (You must hiing your own can.) Itoasted Coffee, 3 0c. lb. Creen Coffee, 30c lb. Try a $2.00 bucket of Pilot Knob CV) ff oe for $1.60. Searchlight or Safe Home Matches, fie. box. Salt, per 100 lb. sack, $1.15. Compound Lard. 27c. lb. .Moro articles will bo added from time to time until wo have as com plete a lino of groceries as any ono Jil town. Our buying power enables us to name these prices. MRF,R= -- Price and Sells )ods." S, Walhalla, S.C. FOR REAL HARGA1N in Car seo J. T. MA HLD IN, Walhalla, S. C. ll* FIGS FOR SALK.-HampshireTTx I. C., and Essex. W. O. WHITE, Walhalla, S. C. 4 3-tf. FOR SALE-?0 Acres Land in Whetstone section of Oconee; 25 Acres In cultivation, balance tim bered. In heart of Oconee Corn Heit. Part of F. (!. Harker Farm. Splen did place for somebody. Write or see 1. W. HENRY, Mt. Rest, S. C. 43-50* FOR SALE-il2 Acres of the very best Land; flue location, 5 miles out of McCormick, on bonded highway; new 5-room dwelling; milo and half of fine school and church. $1>5 Per Acre. Terms. 132 ACRES of cut-over Timber Land, 4 0 acres partly cleared; half mile from fine school and church; 100 yards from bonded highway; 4 room tenant house, barn, branch. $40.00 For Acre. Terms. 70 ACRES of dark chocolate Soil; 3 5 cleared, balance timber, 200,000 feet; good 5-room house, well, barn, pasture; public rood; 7 miles out. 940,00 Per Acre. Terms. 40 ACRES fine Mulatto Land, 2 miles out; bonded highway. 25 acres cleared; 5-room house, barn, well, pasture. $115.00 Per Acre. 145 ACRES of red, sandy (red subsoil) land; 7-room dwelling, new ly painted, out and in; 2 tenant houses, 3 barns. 2 wells; fine orchard, pecan grove; Hermuda pasture; fine road; 2 Vis miles from Bradley. $85.00 Per Acre. Terms. We will pay any sane man's ex penses who says the above are not barga ina. DIXIE LAND CO.. McCor mick, S. C. I 1-4fi* A Regular Communication of Blue Ridge Lodge. No. 9 2, A F. M., will be held next Fri day night, November 7th, 1919, at 8 o'clock. HARRY R. HUGHS, W. M. W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (adv) 4? LOCAL AND PERSONAl?* ^ J -Buy your dry ?oods, millinery, clothing and winter supplies while cheap ot Norman's Dry Goods Store, Walhalla.--adv. -O. C. Lyles. of West Union, will preach in the new Zion Methodist church next Sunday, November 9th, at ll a. m. Tho publio is cordially Invited to attend this service. -Miss Edna Smith left Monday for Anderson, where she will take a stenographic course with the An derson Business College. Her friends wish her much success. -Tell us your farm troubles if it's buy or sell. Harrison & Morton, Walhalla, S. C.-adv. 4 2-tf. -Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kay. of Belton, were week-end visitors at the homes of A. L. Ellison, A. G. Smith and .1. II. Gason, respectively, in and near West l'union. --Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Ballenger and children, of Atlanta, are spend ing ten (fiys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knox, of West Union. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Hallenger aro sisters. -Permallfe storago batteries aro guaranteed for 20 months-for all makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co., Walhalla.- adv. -T. H. irides, of Route No. 2, presented us yesterday morning with a sample of his Porto Rico yam prop. Ho states that he had a com paratively small area set in slips, but that lils yield is remarkably heavy. The two potatoes brought to The Courier office weighed S pounds --one 5 and one pounds. Tho larger is of peculiar foi motion, ono half being in the shape of a large piece of corrugated piping, whilo the opposite end is of a smooth sur face with what appear very much like Irish potato "eyes." Tho po tato crop of this section appears to bo an unusually fine one. -1 will sell, at publie outcry, for dish, to tho highest bidder, tit my rosidonce In Walhalla, on Saturday, the 22d day of November. lit 19, at 2 o'clock p. m., the personal proper ty of Mrs. H. M. .J a ff orson, deceased. Mrs. M. M. Tribhie, Administratrix Kstate Mrs. H. M. JftffOrSOn, De cesascd.-adv. 15-4 7. -Highest market price paid for cotton. Baylis W. Harrison or Geo. T. Morton, Walhalla.-adv. -Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hughs ?ire entertaining another young lady at their home, the little miss having arrived last Thursday, October 30. -The trustees of Neville j School District are very anxious to secure a first ?redo teacher for their school. lt is hoped that it will be possible to start the school by November 15. Apply to Jos. Kerr, Trustee, Walhal la, S. C. -If you will try White House and Siinflowor flour ono time, you will always buy lt. Mitchell & Reeder, Westminster, S. C.-Adv.-34-tf. -Abner L. CUnkscales, Of Dallas, Texas, was a recent visitor at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Todd, of Walhalla, and renewed ninny old acquaintances whllo hore. .Mrs. Todd is a niece of Mr. CUnkscales, who went to Texan some 5 2 years ago. His recent visit was tho first made to his old home since he left this section half a century ago. There aro quite a few of our older citizens who remembered him and were glad to meet him again. -Hon. John D. Cappolmann. of Charleston, was among friends in Walhalla last Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and on Sunday morning de livered a splendid ??dress at St. John's Lutheran church. He was heard by a good congregation, for Mr. Cappolmann ls an old Walhalla boy who is always most cordially welcomed here. On this visit Mr. Cappolmann was the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. B. Schroder, and fa nilly. -All makes standard sewing ma chine needles at Moss & Ansel's,Wal halla.-adv.-2 4-tf. -Do people read advertisements? W. M. Brown & Son sr?y they do. as they had reason to find out last week. There was a mistake in the price of tho Fordson tractors as quoted by us, the price givori being $750 for the Fordson tractor and plow, when this price ls for tho tractor alone. The Browns tell us they could have sold all tho tractors and plows they have on hand, on the road or In prospective transit at the price quoted. The mistake was ours in rearranging the advertisement for printing. -We are in receipt of a card from Rao L. Fahnestock, who has for some lime been located in Atlanta, in structing us to change his paper to Akron, Ohio, to which place he has recently gone to take a position in a machine shop. Mr. Fahnestock finds his new work very pleasant and ! states that he is one of a force of 450 deaf mutes In the employ of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber .Co.'s plant. There are 27,000 employees of the Goodyear factories at Akron, ho states. -Mrs. M. L. Uamby, of tho Motin- 1 tain Hest section, bas our thanks for I a sample of her Porto Rico - yam crop. Mrs. Hamby, who loaf- her husband by death about a year-ugo, has Been conducting her farjh^vfe?o^i tlons by herself, and. we> are ln formod that she is making a success. She has, we are informed, a wonder ful lot of potatoes that she has had taken In from a very small patch set to Porto Rico slips. The samples sent to us are fine, weighing 2 V&, and 3 pounds each, and this, wo are in formed, represents the general aver age, though there are in the lot some .smaller and some larger. -Permalife storage batteries are guaranteed for 20 months-for all makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co., Walhalla.-adv. --There are many in Oconee who will regret to learn of tho death of Miss Hauda Brown, of the Boone's Creek section of our county. Miss Brown died at the home of her sis- I ter. Mrs. John Chapman, of Liberty, Bickens county, whom she had gone to visit and walt upon about a month ago. Mrs. Chapman was seriously ill with typhoid fever at the time Miss Brown went to visit her, and when tho former' began to recover Miss Brown was taken sick with ty phoid, began to recover, and then was taken with a relapse of the treacherous disease. Sho was a daughter of J. D. Brown, of Roone's Creek, and was a young woman of splendid traits and a noble charac ter. Her death occurred on Satur day last, and on Sunday, at Boone's Creek, the body was laid to rest, Revs. C. R. Abercrombie and D. Ramey conducting the services. A large concourse of sorrowing rela tives and friends attended the ser vices and paid the last sad tributo to the deceased. Wo join with others in extending sympathy to tho bereaved ones in their hour of sor- j row. The deceased was a consistent ! member of the Boone's Creek Bap tist church. I BROWN II/ OR BROWN OEf Di At Th EV ER YT Having bought lld Winter Goods, WO I give tito public tho 1 kct at attract Ivo prie Don't fall to seo o all colors; also Sto Serges. Flue Waists in (Je rhine, Fluid Silk an THE N W. STILES BARR? ?-See Baylis W. Harrison or Geo. T. Morton before you sell your cot ton.-adv. -Lost week we announced the dissolution of the partnership exist ing between P. K. Barker and S. J. Barker, who had entered business to gether under the firm name of P. K. & S. J. Barker. The new firm will be known as Barker &. Marett, the members of the linn being S. J Bark er and E. P. Marett, both of Wal halla. These gentlemen will bo pleased to have oportunity to serve you. They will he found next door to Ansel's funttuio store, where they have a full stock of fancy and heavy groceries. -A. W. Elrod was in Walhalla for a ?hort while Monday, having come over to Walhalla for the pur pose of comnleting the record in the mattet if a Confederate pension. Mr. Elrod has bi en spend!.ig a goi rt portion of his time lately in Georgia with his daughter, Mrs. Eva Hop kins, of Lula, Ga. This was his first visit to Walhalla in several years, though nt one time he was a resident of Oconee and a frequent visitor here. During his stay In Oconee he ls making lils homo with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. TIMOR, af Seneca. He has many friends !*i this sen Hon who are pleased to see him. -If you want better bread and whiter bread buy White House plain and Sunflower Self-rising flour. Mitchell & Reeder, Westminster, S. C.-Adv.-34-tf. -Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dabbs, of Mayesville, S. C., were visitors in Walhalla for a short while last Wed nesday. They were traveling through this section of the State by automo bile, and were looking over property in Walhalla with a view to possible location here. They were'charmed with this section, the climate, our people and the country in general. Walhalla would most heartily wol come these good people to our midst. Mr. Dabbs is known to most every body in South Carolina by reputa tion and work, he having been prominently identified with the Farmers' Union as president for a number of years and in other capaci ties. -Miss Ola Talley and Joel Aber crombie, both of the Salem section of our county, were happily married last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Talley. The cer emony was performed by Rev. C. R. Abercrombie. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served for the young cou ple and those friends invited to wit ness the ceremony, and immediately after the dinner the young couple loft for a trip to Greenville and other points in tho upper part of the State. They will bo absent for a week or ten days. The groom is a son of B. H. Abercrombie. We Join with other friends in extending to the young couple every good wish. -Highest market price paid for cotton. Baylis W. Harrison or Geo. j T. Morton, Walhalla.-adv. -Aqulet marriage was solemn ized in Anderson on the evening of October 28th, at the Baptist parson age, when Miss Dewey Otis Bruce became tho bride of Thomas Zerl Bruce. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. John E. White, the ring service being used. The groom resides at Sherman, Texas, and the bride is a daughter of Dr. S. G. Bruce, of Anderson, well known to many in Oconee. The marriage was attended by only a few near re?a-1 Jbout 75 Head We can sell fine Young pounds, at from $90 tc We nave some fine Mtil I, in both large and smi = SEE US AT ONCE ^~ W. M. Brc r91T- Walha Lstributors for Oconee e Newry Store HING FOR EVERYBODY! ivily ol' Fall and uro prepared to lost on thc mar cs. ur new Silks, in rm and Freiich orgetto Crepe do id Voile. Mee line of all Wool Middy Suits for girls just arrived. A complete lino of Boys' Suits, running from 5 to 18 years. A full line of Dress Gingham, Apron (lingham and Outing. Coat Suits, Sweaters, Millinarles, Blankets, Coiilgorts, and numerous other things wo haven't space to mention. . HW RV STORE, DN, Mgr., NEWRY, S. C. 1888 1919 First Showing of Fall Silk Waists FASHION'S LATEST EXCELL STYLES 007 Lo*h for thm LaM in th? Y/aUt 60S-Charming model of Heavy Silk Crepe which han a smart tucked ve*t with ?ilaftcd frills. The ouffs are finished with riBertcd plaiting. To bo had in Nary and Toa Koso. 607-Thin Heavy Silk Crepe Walat baa th? daintiness that appeals to well, drenad women. It has a wealth of colored beading and the flared euria and platted collar add to its beauty. To be had in Black, Tainui. Navy. Gray. White and Kleon. * 9 eoe-Tailored Models always havo thoir attraction and thia new Fal) style of Heavy Crape do Chino hms collar, ouffa and center edged with plaiting of self ma* tcrial. To be had in White, Nary, Gray. Flesh and Black. 9 9 ?10-A stylo that has plenty of dash and appeal. This "Tie-on" Model in Flowered Crepe ls trimmed with plaited lace and ties on with big sash in back. To be had in various assortments of ligaV and dark colors. ?OS For Sale by Sx C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla. S. C. tives of the young couple, who were, however, the recipients of many handsome presents, which attested tho esteem in which they are held by a wide circle of friends in this and other States. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will leav^ In a short while for Texas, and will make their home at Sherman. The Courier Joins with others in extending to the young couple every good wish for a long life of happiness and prosperity. -Mrs. C. Q. Strong left Tuesday for Chester, where she will be for a few days visiting among relatives and friends. -There are several very interest ing communications unavoidably left out of this issue. Don't worry. It's "on the square." -The many friends of Mrs. W. M. Alexander wi)l regret to learn taut she hos been quite unwell for the past two weeks, and for some days has been constantly confined to her bed. We hope to learn soon of her complete recovery. -soe our pretty floor eoverlngs, rugs, mats, linoleum, curtain drape ry, poles, shades. Norman's, Wal halla.-adv. -You haven't bought the best until you have bought White House and Sunflower flour. Mitchell &. Reeder, Westminster, S. C.-Adv. 3 4-tf. -Frank E. Harrison, Jr., of Greenvile, spont the week-end in Walhalla with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison, Sr. The chil dren of F. E. Harrison, Jr., Francis and Elizabeth, have been spending several weeks here with their grand parents. -New arrival of all kinds winter dry goods, notions, millinery, cloth ing, shoes, hats, caps, underwear Norman's Dry Goods Store, Walhal la.-adv. -The following have been elected officers of the Walhalla Chapter, American Red Cross, for tho coming year: Mrs. George Seaborn, chair man; Mrs. J. W. Shelor, vice-chair man; Mrs. E. L. Herndon, secretary; W. J. Schroder, treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Steck, publicity chairman; Mrs. R. L. Rogers, Mrs. W. L. Vernor, Mrs. C. F. Hotrick, Miss Daisy Strong, and Miss Sue Maxwell, di rectors. (Other Locals on Fifth Page.) THE PRICE OF Fordson Tractor is $750, f. o. b. Factory. MH?* ?? ???? @?$ ?? $$$$ ??? ???? ?? I Young Mules and Mares. Mares, weight from 900 to t $250. es in well broKe, matched *11 sixes. FOR A BARGAIN. : iwn &, Son. Ila, S. C. and PicKens Counties. WHEN YOU RIDE, RIDE RIGHT.