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Meteorological Matters. The following is the record of tom ?erature and rainfall as recorded at the r, s. .station, at J. D. [shell's, near Wal halla, for week ending March 8d, as recorded by M isa Laura Isbell, observer: r Month and Day. Condition of the Weather. February 2ft. Kelirnary 26. Feb, nary ir;. February M. Mareh 1 .... March 2. March 8. Clear. CI"??-. Clear. Clear. Clear. Olear. Clear. Tempera ture. Death of Miss Ruble Hunslngor. Died, at the homo of her mother, Mrs. 8. M. ?unsinger, at Conneross, Maroh ?>th, 1005, Miss Rubie Hunzinger. She was about fourteen years of age. She ' ad only been siok one week and died f pneumonia-grip. Her body was laid to rest in the cemetery near by her home I on yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon at 41 o'clock surrounded by loved ones and many friends, she was a member of ? Conneross Baptist church and was a de voted and faithful young Christian, our warmest sympathies go out to the bereaved mother aud children in their great affliction. May the God of all grace comfort them. . Jesse Gustavus MoMahan. Jesse Gustavus MoMaban died at the home of his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoMahan, near Fairview ohurob, Ooonoe county, on Tuesday, February 21, 1005, at 1 o'clock a. m. He had been in de clining health for several years, but bad been confined to his room only six weeks. He was in his 23d year, having been bom March 21, 1802. Jesse was very cheerfr.l and kind in disposition and was loved by all who knew him. He was a faithful member of the Methodist ohurob. On Wednesday, February 22d, at ll o'clook a. m., the funeral services were| conducted lu Fairview church by bis Easter, Kev. W. M. Harden, and attended j y a large concourse of sorrowing j friends. His body waa laid to rest in Fairview cemetery beside bis two broth ers. His father and mother, two Bisters aud two brothers survive him. L. u. Oconee County Pensioners. The Pension Board of Oooueo county -completed its work yesterday and has I forwarded its report to Columbia. Be low is a comparative statement of the | pensioners for thia year and last year: Total pensioners 1004 . 802 Men died last year.10 Widows diod fast year.18 Transferred to other oountios 0 Left tho State.3-32 Total left from last yoar ... 270 New applicants for 1005, mon, 12 New applicants for 1005, widows, 12 Received from ether oounties, 2 Total for 1005. 200 Incredible Brutality. It would havo been inoredible bru tality if Chaa. F. Leraberger, of Syra cuse, N. Y., had not done the best he could for his suffering son. "My boy," be says, "out a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Buckleu's Arnica Salve, which quiokly healed it aud saved bis eye." Good for burns and ulcers, too. Only 25o nt all drug stores. Henry J. Hesse Loses Heavily by Fire. Last Wednesday morning the baru aud stables of Henry J. Hesse, who lives near ( omicrons, wore destroyed by fire, which ' was discovered about 1 o'clock a. m., and had gained considerable headway beforo boiug uoticod. Mr. Hesse's horses and cattle woro in tho stable. Ho man aged to save some, b it two horses and five head ol cattle were Inn ned to ?eat h. Altogether Mr. Hesse's loss will amount to about $1,000. He carried no insur ance. It ih .apposed that tllO fire WHS Of incendiary origin. Something over a year ago J. W. F. Stelling was burned out in a similar manner. Mr. Stelling lives close to Mr. llosso and his loss was supposed to be tho work of au incendiary. Mr. Hesse is ono of those steady and sturdy Gormau farmers who cannot be downed by loss, and he has already gone to work to roplaco his buildings aud make ready for another good crop year. ' Seneca Anticipates a Splendid Attraction. Seneca, March 7.-Sonoca pooplo aro peculiarly fortunato in having tho oppor tunity niTorded thom of hearing raro musical talent, when, on Friday evening, tho loth instant, Josef Hagstrom will appear at tho academy here. He, as tho public will remember, is teacher of vocal and instrumental music in Chioora Col lege, < ?reenvide, and on many occasions has delighted andient cs t hero with his delightful music. The program given below shows that ho will bo supported by Splendid local and imported talent, and tho occasion will havo tho distinc tion of hoing without doubt tho rarest musical treat our people havo evor en joyed. Prof. Hagstrom is au artist in his lino and tho ladies of the Presbyte rian church, wdio have secured him, re alizo that they are placing boforo tho public an attraction that thoy havo rea son to bo greatly proud of. Tho reader, Miss Clinton, is also lino, while our poo plo know of tho merit s of our own giftod elocutionist, Miss Willio Cherry. Tho local music talent is, of courso, our host, and altogother tho occasion will draw a largo crowd of appreciative citizens. PROGRAM? Ktudo (B minor)-Piano-Mendelssohn -Josef Hagstrom. "In Shadowland"-Bar?tono solo Donga-Josef Hagstrom. Reading, "Tho Bear Story," Miss Mary Kmma Clinton. Valso, (Piano), Chopin-Miss Carrio Lewis Hunter. heading, A Monologue, Miss Willio Reese Cherry. Lohengrin Transcription, (Piano), Splindor-Josef Hagstrom. In Old Judos, (Baritone solo), Geibort Josef Hagstrom. Salutalsta Marche Hongrolsebe - Kowulskai-Miss Kloiso Hamilton. Recitation, Miss Willie Roese Chorry. Cavitina, from Opera, Faust-Vocal Josef Hagstrom. Pantomime, "Comln' Through the Rye," M?BS Mary Emma Clinton. Duett, (Piano), Selected, Miss Carrie Hunter and Josef Hagstrom. (a) Sweedlsh Folk Song; (b) Calm as the Night-Moimi- - Josef Hagstrom. Ku Courant, (Piano solo), Godard Josef Hagstrom. Piano duett-Mrs. S. K. Dondy and Mrs. Bates. *?* The Davis-Driscoll Stock Company. This company arrived In Walhalla last Sunday and have appeared two nights this week at Bell's Flail. There are four-, toen in the oompauy, and among them aro some of tho best artista that have ever appeared here. Their two first appearances were made before only fair audiences, but the program each night was carried out in full aud excollent per formances given. To-uight they will appear in "East Lynn," a play well worth seeing and proofising soupd enter tainment for all who witness it. There is a complete ohauge of program and specialties eaob night, and the company will romain during tho entire week abu appear eaeh night. On Saturday they will give a matinee performance at popu lar prices-ob lld ron 15o., adults 26o. For Kant l ynn to-night reserved seats oan be .obtained at Bell's drug store. All who attend will find the performances oleau and wholesome, full of mirth and worth while seeing and hearing. Admission 25o., reserved seats 85o. John F. Craig Mikoo Assignment. v Yesterday morning the placo of busi ness of John F. Craig waa not opened at the usual hour, and it was learned that he bad made an assignment to W. W. Stover, Of ( ! reenvide, who will take charge and represent the creditors. It is understood that Mr. Craig's liabilities amount to about $16,000, but the amount Of assets baa not yet been ascertained doflnltely. Mr. Craig's friends here regrot bis misfortune, and the nows will be re ceived in other quarters with surprise. His embarrassment is due to the fact that he had bought heavily, and the withdrawal of cotton from the market, on account of the low prioe, restricted bis business to suoh an extent as to pre vent his meeting his obligations and out ting bis own oolleetlons. Mr. Craig has done a large business, a great portion of windi was lu heavy goods for farm sup filies, and he drew probably more tratio rom the oountry than any other mer chant in the county. Strikes Hidden Rocks. When your ship of health strikes the hid den rooks of consumption, pneumonia, etc., you are lost, if you don't get help from Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. J. W. McKinnon, of Talla dega Springs, Ala., writes: "I had been very ill with pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no be ter when I began taking Dr. King's Now Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and ono bottle oured mo." Sure oure for sore throat, bronohitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at all drug stores, prioe 60o and $1. Trial bottle freo. A Card of Thanks. Editors Courier: We desire through your columns to express our tbanka to the many friends in Walhalla for kind ness and sympathy shown us during tho sickness and death of our husband and father. These friends will ever be re membered by us aud their kindness cherished through life. May God bless each and every ono of thom. Kcspestfolly, Mrs. W. M. Grahl and Family. Double Wedding at Pickett Post. Last Thursday evening, M ar? h 2, 1005, tho home of Mr. and Mrs. '.'ivan Pearson, of rickett Post, was the scene of an in teresting event, when Neill Dodd and Miss Roxie Pearson, B. S. Johnson, of E.isley, and Miss Burma Dodd wore united in marriage by Rov. J. T. Carey, of Fort Hill. The double ceremony was impressively? performed by Rov. Mr. Carey, and the two happy couples were tho recipients of congratulations and good wishes from many friends. Startling Mortality. Statistics show startling mortality from appendicitis and peritonitis. To pre vent aud oure these awful diseases, thero is just one reliable remedy, Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills. M. Flannery, of 14 Cus tom ll misc Place, Chicago, says: ''They have uo equal for constipation and bil iousness." 25c at all drug stores. Death of Daughter of Col. Burt. Sister Katharine Burt died at tho homo of her bister, near Kennesaw, Ga., last Thursday. For somo time she had been iu bad health and her strongth con tinued to decline until the time of her death. She was tho daughter of Col. Ashmeade Burt, of Pendleton, ono of tho most picturesque figures in the annals of the historic old town. Col. Burt moved to Nobraska and was ono of tho first Governors of that State. His daughter, the late Sistor Katharine, waa born on July 8, 1842, and was there fore about 03 years of ago. nor doath marks the passing of the old family from Anderson county life. For over thirty years she had boon a deacon ness of the Episcopal ohurch and for the past six teen yoars she had boon at tho hoad of tho Appleton home. News from Reedy Fork. Reedy Fork, March 0-Rev. D. T. Hayes, of Fairview, preached in this community Saturday night and Sunday. Walker Cox is very sick at tho homo of his mother. Wo hopo for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. liai ker, of Greenville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Myers Mrs. Alma Mills has moved into this community. We welcome her here. Mrs. John Myers and Miss Mary Broom attended tho funeral, of J. W. Striblihg, at Seneca, last week. Tho people of this section were shocked to hoar of ti e doath of Mr. Prince, formorly. of this community, which occurred at Jordania. Tho be reaved family have our sympathy. An ot her good man has gono to his reward. W. M. Broom has moved bis family into this community. Wo welcome thom to our midst. o. w. For an Impaired Appelito. Loss of appetite always ros? Its from faulty digestion. All that is needed is a few (loses of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. They will invigorate tho stomach, stiengthen the digestion and ?ive you an appetite like a wolf. Thes? ablets also act as a gentle laxative For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Senooa. A hoy has boen arrestod in Washington for stealing books from a department store, Copies of Shakespeare, Byron and Burns nave been found on him and he says it wa? the only way he could get books to read. ^A Landslide Clearing Out Sale W TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP WITH W1NTJER GOODS. g WENS' UNDERWEAR. Mon's Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, worth aud Hell' for (35u. a gar ment, our dissolution price, 45o. Meu's Heavy Qray Shirt? and Drawers, worth aud sei) for 50o. a garment; our dissolution price, 35o. Men's hue Merino All-wool Shirts and Drawers, worth und ?ell at $1.25 per gar ment; our dissolution prioe, 75o. SWEATERS AND OVERSHIRTS. 10 dozen new Sweaters, worth and sell for 65o. a garment: our dissolution prioe, 45o. Onr lot of all Pure Wool Sweaters, vorth and sell for (1 a garment; oar diB solntion prioe, 75o. Men's Heavy Fleece-work Shirt H. worth and sell for il ; our dissolution prioe, 65o. OVERCOATS-MACK INTOSHES. ( ?ur lot of All-wool Maokioto8ho8,worth aud sell for $8; our dissolution prioe, $2 60, Our lot of Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, worth and sell for $8; our dissoluliou prioe, $4.50. The Throo-Dollar Fish Brand Rain Coats, length 52 inches, now $2.25. Also, a new lot of Rubber Coats. UMBRELLAS. Our lot of Umbrellas, worth and sell for $05o, our dissolution price, 45o. Our lot of $1.50 Good Quality Silk Um brellas going at this dissolution salo for 05 cents. EXTRA SPECIALS IN ALL LINES. CLOTHING. lu this line we oller great induce ments. Fifty snits, Homo of thora positively all wool and some mixed goods, worth from $8 50 to $5 per ault, our dissolution prioe $2 50. One lot of about 75 all wool suit?, good quality, worth aud sell for $8, our dissolutiou prioe $4.50. One lot of $12.60 suits, our dissolu tiou prioe $8. Prioes that will interest you iu odd Pants. HATS. If you have any idea that you will need a Hat soon, just ask to see our line. SPECIALS. 1,500 yadra yard-wide Sheeting, 5o. yard; 2,000 ya?-la Riverside Checks, r.e. yard ; 300 yards Red Wool Fl ann el. 15c. yard; 50 yards Pillow Caso Tub intr, 13c. yard; 200 yards Bleached Table Damask, 25o. yard; Dollies prioed in proportiou; 600 yarda of heavy yard-wide 15o. Suiting at 8?o. yard: 5 bolts Bleached 10 4 Bed Sheet lug, 20c. yard; 1,000 yards 10and 12tc Bleaohing, Tic. yard. One lot of Pure Linen Table Dam auk, 21 y;-rd mill ends, worth and sell for 75o. yard, now 50o. yard. Remember that we will not be out of Grooories during this sale. We are anxious for the last teu days of this sale to be great ones, so w? have marked down about $6,000 worth of seasonable merobandiso. There are many things we have not spaoe to mention. Como and seo. No gooda oharged at above prioes. CARTER & CO., Walhalla, S. C. i COUNTY CLAIMS AUI>1TEI>. At the regular monthly meotinsr of tho Hoard of County COiulnlatttouort, held ou Friday, Marou a, 1U05, tho following claims were passed upon: In WhoB? Favor and Nature of the Claim. 1 ? 3 a ? II 3* Bank of Walhalla, note and intorest 1005. 2140 00 86 86 81 86 40 41 48 4:1 14 46 46 47 48 40 no 61 68 68 66 6' 68 50 00 01 02 03 64 051 66 67 68 60| 70' 711 72 781 74' 75 76 77 78| 70, 80 81 88 84 80 2140 00 H B Neal, taking timber out of road. H L Rochester, taking timber out of road. Whit Knox, taking timber out of road. W M Kay, Sheriff, conveying lunatics aud contingent expenses W M Kay, Sheriff, salary for February. W M Kay, Sheriff, dieting prisoners, February. L O Russell, fees as constable. L B Heaton, taking timber out of road. J P McCall, taking timber out of road and building bridge .. Jan C Seaborn, work on jail water system. W O Hunter, taking timber out of road. J N Nicholson, taking timber out of roads. W A Wilson, taking timber out of roads. John Lee, taking timber out of roads. Johu Owens, building bridge in Distriot 15-1004. W T Vissage, work on bridge and taking timber out of road J S Abbott, taking timber out of road. W A Cox, work on road in Distriot 23. F M Harbin, repairing bridge in Tugaloo township. J H Cowan, building bridge in Tugaloo township. B B King, work on road near Madison. J II Bolt, work on road and bridge in Distriot 17. J N Hopkins, fees as constable. Jacob Km hell, repairing gates on public road. B J Marett, work on roads and bridge near Fair Play. J H Adams, coffin for unknown body. J A Turner, burying unkowu body. M M Donald, running ferry and work on same. S M Hubbard, lumber and building bridgo over Crooked creek B A Gibson, building bridges iu Districts. W T Karney, building bridges near Whetstone. Barr Hardware Co, ram for jail water systom. J W Byrd & Co, supplies to road bands-1004 . C C Simpson, lumber for bridges. C B Hobson, building bridges aud taking out timber-Dist 17 . J R Zachary, Commissioner, salary for Fobruary. L ll V Hobson, Supervisor, salary for February. N Phillips, Commissioner, salary for February..... .1 S Colley, Supt of Bd, salary and stamps-February. D A Diok8ou, work on Cox bridge.. . W J Schroder, Treasurer, salary, wood and stamps-Fobruary. M W Carter, wood for Court House and jail. W C Kelley, tending mules and hauling wood . J P Koeso, Auditor, salary for February. W I) Rogers, taking timber out of road . H Hot i inns, taking tim her out of road. . Blbort Bottoms, tnking timber out of road. 1 00 1 50 1 00 53 22 02 50 40 40 37 70 2 00 0 10 0 75 2 00 1 75 1 80 2 00 1 00 85 00 2 00 1 00 4 03 0 00 1 00 7 30 5 00 4 10 5 00 1 00 15 00 23 85 1 00 5 65 54 00 8 05 3 SI 5 30 20 83 41 66 20 SH 44 41 5 37 33 00 7 50 17 34 25 00 1 50 1 50 1 50 Where there is a missing claim samo wnfc sent over for investigation. t. H. V. HOBSON, Supervisor. F. A. H. SCHRODER, Clerk of Board. THE TEN-CIRCUIT ACT. When and Where the Courts are to be Held in tho Tenth Judicial Circuit. Under tho Ton-Circuit Act there had tu he a general ro-arrangoruent of the time for holding courts in tho various counties of tho State. There was a goneral shifting and giving of more timo for the holding of courts. Tho follow ing is tho Aot fixing the timo for holding courts in tho Tenth Judicial Circuit, which will bo of general interest: Section 10. The circuit courts of the tenth judicial circuit shall bo held as follows: (a) The court of general sessions at Greenville, for the County of Groon villo, on tho fourth Monday in January, tho first Monday in May and the first Monday in September; and tho court of common picas at tho samo placo, on tho fourth Monday in March, tho first Mon day in June, and tho second Monday in November, (b) The courts of general cessions at Anderson, for tho County of Anderson, on the second Monday in February, tho third Monday in May, and the third Monday in September; and tho .?on rt s of common pleas, at the samo place, on the third Monday in March, the third Monday in Juno, and tho fourth Monday in October. (c) Tho courts of general sessions at Pickens, for the tho County of Pickens, on tho third Mon day in February, tho fourth Monday in May, and tho fourth Monday in Septem ber; and tho courts of common pleas, at tho same placo, on Wedne- lays follow ing said Mondays above na. tod. (d) Tho Dourta of general sossions at Walhalla, for tho County of Oconoe, on tho first Monday in March, the fourth Monday in Juno, and second Monday in Octobor; md tho courts of common pleas, at the name placo, on the Wednosdays follow ing the said Mondays above named. Section ll. Should the business of tho ?om t. of general sessions for any nf tho jaid counties at any term be completed or suspended before tho time fixed by law for tho opening of tho court of oom mon pleas, the presiding fudge shall )pen the court of common pleas for said county, for the trial of all oauses and 'he transaction of all business ponding therein, exoopt the trial of jury oauses, which may be tried at snob, time only by tho consent of the parties or their at tor ? soys. The courts of common pleas shall (io open at all terms of the courts of general sessions for the purpose of ren dering judgment by default for the trial jf such equity causes as may be ready \ I for bearing and for granting orders of reference aud orher orders of course. Seotion 12. Tho terms of courts fixed between tbe first day of January nnd tho last day of April shall bo the spring terms thereof, and those fixed bet wet n the first day of May aud tho last day of August shall bo the sum mor torms thereof, and those fixed botween tho first day of September and the last day of December shall bo tho fall terms tli?rent. Should the circuit judge as signed to hold said courts be for any reason unable to hold same, the chief justice or acting associate justice shall assign another circuit judge, disengaged, to hold said court, and if thero be no judge disengaged, tho Governor shall, on certificate of tho fact and the recommen dation of tho chief justice or tho acting associate justice, appoint and commis sion as special judge some porson learned in tho law to bold said court?. Said spooial judges shall bo paid aB other special judges are now paid. Section 13. All Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent herewith are hereby re pealed. Approved the 18th day of February, A. D. 1005. A Safe Cough Medicine for Children. In buying a cough medicine for chil dren never be afraid to buy Chamber lain's Cough Kernedy. There is no dan ger from it and relief is always sure to follow. It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whooping cough. For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Poll Tax Delinquents. Tho supply bill for 1905 contains the following provision as to paying poll tax: "Any person who shall fail to pay BUOII poll tax shall bo deemed guilty of a mis demeanor aud on conviction thereof be fore any magistrate shall bo punished by a fino of not less than $10 or by impris onment at bard labor upon the public, works of the county for not m'ore than twenty days; provided, that tho county shall not pay the cost or fees of any con stable or sheriff for the execution of any warrant or othor process issued in any case by virtue of the provisions of this section, unless the defendants in suoh cases shall be arrested and convict ed. For services herein rendored by those magistrates and constables who receive salaries, they shall receive, in addition to suoh salaries as they are now entitled to have by law, the said ooste and fees; provided, that said ooste and fees be col looted out of and paid by defendants." WE HEREBY OFFER A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS for the arrest aud conviction of tho party or par ties who Bet Are to and bumed the barn of Rev. W. G. Craig, colored, in Wal halla, during the year 1004. MORRIS GADSDEN, Illinois, Texas, DECEMBER GADSDEN, LIBBIE GADSDEN, LEMERICK GADSDEN, 8-10? Walhalla, S. C. February 22, 1905. Cabbage Plants FROM THE BEST TESTED SEEDS. Now ready for shipment; largo, strong, healthy. These plants are grown in the open air and will stand severe freezes without injury. Early Jersey Wakefield, Largo Type or Charleston Wakefield, which are the boBt known varieties of early cabbages, nlso Henderson's Succes sion, the best large, late and sure header; Augusta Early Trucker, also a fino typo of late variety. Neatly paoked in light baskets. $1.50 per 1,000; for 5,000 or over $1.25 per 1,000; f. o. b. express office. Special prices made on largor lota. CHAS. M. GIBSON, 8-14 05 Young's Island, S. C. COOK STOVES, RANGES, HEATING STOVES FULL LINE OF TINWARE, BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. ROOFING, EAVE TROUGH AND ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER, Typewriters, Sewing Machines, Guns. Kc vol vers ; nd Bicycles cleauod and repaired. All work dene ou short notice and guaranteed. 13. ?. L.OOK. VALUABLE Mim OFFERED. AS ATTORNEY FOR THE OWNERS, tho undersigned offers at private, salo THREE TRACTS OF LAND on Snow Creek, Oconeo County, S. C., re cently bolougiog to the estate of John B. Si Con, deceased, as follows: Tract No. 7-" 12 acres, Tract No. 8-119 acres, Tract No. 9-142 acres. In separate traots, or as 878 acres all together, in one traot. PRICE: $8.50 per acre, cash; or one half cash, balance in twelve months, with in*.crest, secured by mortgage on the laud. AB t herc are some minors tho titlo to this property will have to bo made through court at the cost of the owners. S. P. DENDY, Attorney. January 18, 1905. 8-10 There is Bul DRUG And that is the YOUR DRUG'S PHARMACY. ' Pure Drugs and t thing in the DRU will nave you m Patent Medicine* Jewelry, Watch and Hawks' G-las GET THE CARTER'S I WESTMINE Cotton Seed FOR. PLANTING. I have 100 bushels of Selected Cotton Seed for planting. This variety I oall The Royal Bet, and it is especially adapted to red clay Opens early. My whole orop this year linted a little more than 42 per oent. As long as they last I will sell at $2.00 per Bushel Freight Free. No less than five bush els to order. Cash to ac company order. W. P. Thackston, Care Thackston & Son, Greenville, S. C. Summons for Relief. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF OCONBK. ? In tbe Court of Common Pleas. Thomas E. Stribliog, Plaintiff, against Henry Roach, .J. J. Wooddall and .lonas Wooddall, Defendants.-Sum mons for Relief.-(Complaint not Served.) To tbe D?fendants above named : YOU are bereby summoned and re quired to answer tbe complaint in tbis aetion, which was flied iu tbe office of the Clerk of tlie Court of Common Pleas, for the said oounty, on tbe 28d day of February, 1005, and to sorve a copy of your answer to tho Said com plaint, on tbe subscribers at tbeir oftlco, on tbo Public Square, at Walhalla Court House, Soutb Cnroltna, within twenty days after tbo service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to an swor tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tho'Court for tho relief de manded in tho complaint. Dated February 28, A. D. 1905. [L. S.l C. R. D. IJURNS, C. C. P. CAREY ?fe SHELOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Dofondant, Henry Roaoh: Please take notice that the Summons and Complaint wore flied in the office of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for Oconeo county, South Carolina, on the 28d day of Fobruary, 1005, and that the object of this action is the fore closure of a mortgaKo. CAREY & SHELOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. March 1, 1005.- W-14. t One Good HABIT habit of buying AT CARTER'S They carry on* / he best of every rO- LINE. They oney on Drugs, i,Toilet Articles, LOS, Silverware ises. H ABIT.^i ?HARMACY, ?TER, S. C.