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?(jt litote Courter. rOBUSHKD BVKftV WKONCSDAV MORNINQ. ; - Bv - . J A YNES, SHELOR. SMITH A STKOH lt T. J AYN ICS, I.-. . "__. ID A. BWITI . J. "V. ?HELOR, 1 I PuIMiJ. A ST BOW. SU IBCRIPTION, ?LOO PITH ANNUM. AOVKRTIBINQ RATS! RKABONABLC. fry Communications of a personal character oharged for as advertisements. fcjp Obituary no ti cos and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of oharge. AU over that number must be paid for at the rate of one oent a word. Caan to accompany .Manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. t ?VKDNBNDAY, JAN. 9. IU07. WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT? Have you faith in your town-its pres- ] ent and its future? Do you want to see Walhalla grow and prosper? Are you willing to lend your aid and influence toward securing water and lights? The people of Walhalla will, in a day or BO, be asked to figure with representa tives of the water and light people. Dur ing the past week A. R. Baloom, of Phila delphia, repreaenting Eastern oapital, waa in Walhalla looking over the plana for the erection and equipment of the proposed water and light plant. Mr. Dalcom is neither a hot-air valve nor a spell-binder, but he looks cold figures squarely in the face and deals with facts as they aro. He asks no "money in ad vance to ahow good faith" on our part, but he aaka thal the local promotera go to work and secure from the citizous of the town theil pledges for the amounts of water and lights they will uso. It is a plain business proposition, and he 5s fac ing it in a business way. There is a fixed amount'of capital required for every busi ness enterprise, and it is but natural thnt A FAIR SHOWING OF REVENUE should be asked for, and it ia nothing but right that it should be givou. The proposition now is up to the indi vidual citizou-it is up to YOU. Look over your bills for kerosene, count in your breakage of lamps aud lamp chimneys, make a reasonable allow ance for the convenience of electric lights in your homo aa compared with the proF cnt lighting arrangements, aud when you aro called on to mako your pledge of sup port, he ready, when the electric light ilgurcB aro laid before you, to give an intelligent and definite answer. If you are figuring for a business house figure liberally for tho lights, for it is where the greater light is required that the greater saving will come. ihr. the light part of the proposition is only a small portion of the proposed deal. Are you ready for water? When you come to this part of the propoaition BE VERY LIBERAL. You can figure into ?onr calculation a matorial reduction of nsurance ratea as well as great pro. tection to your property. Be ready to face the question-and be ready to give your town the benefit of the doubt. You can well afford to pledge yourself liberally for both water and ligbti, for it moana the material develop ment of Walhalla, increased business and increased sources of revenue to the busi ness and working people of the commu nity. The company propores to sell power as well aa furnish crater and light. Thia can be made to ahow a source of consid erable revenue if all the small industries will subscribo for their power. This side of the question will also be presented for yonr consideration. Be ready when you are called upon and stand squarely for progress ano the best interest? of Walhalla. Let there be lights t It ia up to you to "tum on the light." If there are still oroakers about Wal halla tho? .mid get themaelvea out and take a walk about town. One can scarcely turn round without facing piles of build ing material on some street or a house just completed, or ground being broken for new work or improvement of some land. If you have time to kiok make better nae of it. instead of kicking, util ize the time and energy it would take in doing something for the good of the town. Tbere is plenty of room for improvement, but none for kickers and balkers. The controversy between our State Senator and Representative Verner has begun to get into the papers. We have seen the Record, and it looka to ua like they are each talking about something that the other does not refer to. Show ua a copy of the origiual bill, gentlemen, aud let the people decide which ia right. The above cornea from Seneca Farm and Factory. It aeems to us a good sug gestion, and one that might settle at once a controversy that otherwise may draw its weary length over long months and still leave these statesmen as wide or wider apart than at tho outset. V The Seneca Journal, a newspaper, was launched several weoks ago in our sister town. It is a six-column, eight page paper, ueat and clean in appearance, and makes a good showing at its start. We wish our new neighbor a full share of success. We do not wish to pick a quar rel with our friends, yet we have a com ?laint to lodge against them. So far wo avo not receivod a copy, and our judg ment is based on their second issue, i which only hy chance fell into our bands. Wo aro but "chanco friends" so far. Let I tis got closer. V There seems to he some money in Oconeo yot. Tho bank statemonta of the flvo banks of this couuty on Decem ber 20, UKX), make tho following showing: Doposits subject to chock, $305,626 66 Deposits drawing interest, 220,078 38 Total on deposit, $526,704 03 That odd 3 cents away out on the end belongs to "us," we think, but "there are others" who aro ovidontly better fixed than "we." If ovorybody who has money bid away in old tin cans, shot bags and sooks would do tho right thing, they wonld bring it to the banks for de posit, and the above figures would be materially inoreased. MESSRS. WALIS! ES, MILLER ANO TALLEY TOOK CHARGE LAST FRIDAY On laut Friday morning the busicesa affairs and the property of Ooonee county were turned over to the new board of County Commissioners, composed of I). F. M o A linter, Supervisor, and Jaokaon L. Miller and James L. Talley, Comtnie aionera. Tbe Board organized by elect ing F. A. H. Sobroder Clerk. The oounty waa divided into three eeo tiona, and the board ia to havo supervis ion'of the different tewnahipa of the county as follows: Seneca and Center townships and Tuga loo township south of the Southern Rail way were aaaigned to Mr. Miller. Hia address in Seneca, R. F. i>. No. 4. Mr. MoAliater waa assigned Wagoner and Pulaski and that part of Tugaloo north of the Southern Railway. His ad dress ia Weatminater, R. F. D. No. 4. ; Mr. .Talley will have charge.s of Koo wee, Whitewater and Chat tonga to wu ships. His address ia Hal? m, K.'?Lu. No. 1. The overaeers of the different districts will be appointed (n due^tfrne. $ The contract with Dr. J. H. Moore, as county physioian, was extended for the year 1907. ' , The board Axed the license foes for hawkers and peddlers as follows: For pianos, $50; lightning rods, $50; organs, $25; sewing machines, $25; atovea and ranges, $25; docks, $10. Other than above, 2-horse wagon, $15; l-horae wagon, $10. Other than abovo, $5. The grand jury, at a recent term of court, recommended that tho Court House roof be repaired. The roof on tho now parts of the building will l>w to be torn off? and rebuilt. Tho stepa to the upstairs will also have tobe repaired. The board has asked for an appropria tion of $1,000 for this purpose. We are inclined to believe this amount too small. To the out-goiug board, Messrs. Hob son, Phillips and Zachary, it must be said "well done." To say they did splendidly, with the small amount of money at their command, is puttiug it mildly. They have had roany obstacles to overcome. During their first year bridges to tho value of about il,000 were washed and many roads rondered im passable, yet tho board paid for this without getting an extra appropriation and had a few hundred dollars to bring forward-to the credit of 1008, The year just ended waa BIBO hard. It was very rainy and the roads could uot be worked as they should have beon. 0u many oc i casious aud in different sections they 1 were worked one day ?nd washed away ' the next. Labor was also scarce aud i very high, and the $1 commutation tax 1 waa insufficient to repair, not to say any ! thing about working tho roads. Many bridges were also destroyed. Last year i the grand jury rocommeuded certain I changes in tho water and sewerage ays i terns at the jail. This involved au out lay of several hundred dollars not pro vided for in the laat appropriation bill. The board, realizing the necessity and importance of permanent crossings over lower Conneroas creek and Little river, 1 at the High Bridge and Burnt Tanyard i respectively, and being assured by Sena tor Earle that he would do all he could to secure an appropriation for the pur pose of paying for them, let the contract to build them. The matorial for these bridges baa arrived, and the High Bridge ia now in oourae of erection. Work will be started on the Tanyard bridge within a few days. Notwithstanding 1000 waa a bad crop year, the poor farm has proved itself I self sustaining-meat, corn, cotton, prov I ender, etc., on hand and fed to road mules and sold making the income some thing over $1,100. This speaks well for the management of the steward and board. With the new board at the helm, we feel safe for another two years, and are aure their management will be conserva tive in every particular. We hope the publio and our members of the General Assembly will co-operate with them, and tims may much and lasting good be ac complished for the upbuilding of Oco nee county. Wise Counsel from the South. "I want to give aome valuable advice to thoae who suffer with lame back .sod kidney trouble," says J. R Blankenship, of Beck, Tenn. "I have proved to an absoluto certainty that Electric Bitters will positively cure this distressing con dition. The first bottle gave me groat relief and after taking a few more bottles, I waa completely enred; ao completely that it becomes a pleasure to recommend this great remedy." Sold under guaran tee at all druggists. Price 50 cents. -'rn ?rn - Pleasant Grove Items. Pleasaut Grove, Jan. 7.-D. II. Stancil has moved to bia placo near Taber. Henry Smith baa mowd intOithe houae vacated by bim. John Bucker is in Geoigia for a few days doing aome work for W. R. Craig. . Mr. and Mra. S. P. Bruce visited in this section Sunday. Miss Daisy Smalley, of Georgia, vis ited her sister, Miss Maggie, who is teachiug school at this place. E. C. Tannery has been elected super intendent of our Sunday school. Floyd Lewis lg wearing a smile. It's a boy. , Mrs. J. II. Harbert, who has boen quito sick, is, wo are glad to report, conva lescing. Hov. Z. Carswell preached at this place last Sunday. A. Card of Thanks. Editors Courier : Please allow us spaco in The Courier to thank our friends for tho many acts of kindness and expres sions of sympathy that have boen ten dered to us in our hour of sorrow. They aro deeply appreciated and will ever be I einem bet cd with gratitude. Very respectfully, Mrs. A. L. Roberts and Kami ly. Jan. 8, 1007. Gen. Lltvinoft Assassinated. Omsk, Aaiatic Russia, Dec. 23.-Gen. Litvinoff, Governor of the province of Akmolinski, was assassinated in the street close to his office to-day by two unknown men. * F.C.OmOHiraiUl!5.C., SELLS ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS TO NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS CONSOLIDATED SALVAGE COMPANY. ? --- J. M. Gold flinn, of the New York ?od St. Louis Consolidated Salvage Co., has bought the entire ?took of merchandise of the People's Department Moro, lu Greenville, S. C.. and will inaugurate a grand carnival sale, beginning Weduea nono ny, January 0, at 0 o'clock, and last ing for 10 dave. They will include the entir?> atook in thia sale and will be sold at 27 ceuta on the dollar, whioh will enable everybody to buy their needs for the whole year. Mr. Oweua baa purchased a beautiful home in Atlanta and will make that oity bia realdiog place from now ou. Hie family ha? left Greenville for their new home and Mr. 0*eus will follow shortly, aa he is detained here owing to some important busti eaa necessary to wind up before U-aviug. In soiling thia atook to the New York and St. Louie Conaolidated Salvage Co., Mr. O wena made explioit mention that thia aalvage company must not remove this stock from Greenville until they have flrat In augurated a aale here and given the peo ple of Grconviile aud aurrouodiog coun try the benefit of the low prices at which merohaudiae will be sold. The advertising for this grand carnival sale has been started and we can aay that tbis ia the best advertiaed sale ever held in Greenville.or in the South. Thou aanda of dollar? aro being spent for ad vertising and all thia is a slight insight of what this sale will actually be. The only way to get at ita magnitude ia to attend it and witness it with your own eyoa. The Seople's Store building will be all decorated in black so that no one oan mistake the place. Banners and signs will indicate where tbe greatest sale of merchandise is being held. Look for them. A very uniquo idea of Mr. Gold man, a member of this salvage company, will be to throw off of the Peoplo's Store buildiug absolutely free to everybody a quantity of men's and women's weariug apparel, and would suggost that as many as eau arrauge should be present and get their share. This salvage company has arranged to pay railroad fare to all pur chasers of $25, which will bring a great many people to Greenville to attend this -.ale. It will be to your advantage to read the advertising matter that appears in this issue, as every house woman eau save enough for a double supply. This will bo a grand festival, sure, and no ouo eau afford to miss it. It will pay you to come 100 miles to attend this sale of tho People's Storo stock, at Groonville, S. C., held by the New York aud St. Louis Consolidated Salvage Co., at the old stand of the Peoplo's Storo. Salo begins Wednesday, January 0, at ft o'clock and will last for 10 days. -If you only knew what au important relationship the optic nerve and the muscles of the eye have to tho nervous system and to your general health, you would not think of neglecting your oyes. Very few peopl" have good eye sight and, to trv and save a few dollars, they neglect their eyes. Some do so knowing their eyes need attention, while others suffer the torture of the damned, not realizing that beadaohe, backache and much that is diaguosed as neuralgia is caused by defective eyes. Would it not be the sensible thing to have your eyes examined? The renowned and suc cessful eyesight specialist, Dr. Marks, will bo at the Walhalla Hotel for a few weeks only and will examine yonr eyes without any charge. Come ind aee him while there is time to a< ve your eyea. Card of Thanks. We miaa thee from our home, dear wife, We miaa thee from thy place, A ahadow o'er our life ia cast; We miaa the sunshine of thy face; We miss thy kind aud willing hand, . Thy fond and earnest oare, Our home ia dark without thee; We miaa thee everywhere. We have loat our darling mother, She has bid us all adieu, - She has gone to live in Heaven, And her person is lost to view. . Oh that dear one, how we loved her, Oh how hard to give her up. But an angel came down for her, And removed her from our flock: We desire through your valuable col umna to return our heartfelt thanks to the good people for the kindness shone us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. May God's richest blessings rest upon thom is our prayer. Monroe Sanders and Children. A Woman's Health, Is a heritage too sacred to be expert* mnnted with. For her peculiar and doll cato ailments only medidnos of known composition and which contain no alco hol, narcotics, or other harmful or habit forming drugs should bo omployod. Such a medicine ls Dr. Pierce's Favorito Pro scription-a romcdy with a record of over forty years of eurea to recommend lt; a remedy, the makers of which print Its formula on every bottle-wrapper and at test tts completeness and correctness under oath; a remedy devised and adapted to woman's delicate constitution by an educated phy?lclan--an experienced spe cialist In woman's diseases: a remedy, every Ingredient of which has received the wrltton endorsement of the most emi nent modlcal writers of all the several schools of practice for tho euro of woman*0 peculiar oiseuses; a remedy which has moro hona-flde cures to its credit than any other sold by druggists for woman's special requirements. It ls not given away In tho form of "trial bottles" to IKS experimented with, but is sold at a fair price by alt dealers In medicines. Ifs woman has bearing down, or drag ging pains, low down in the abdomen, or pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, ls nervous ana easily startled, lias gnawing feeling In stomach, seos imaginary lloating ?pocks, or spots befoth her eyes, has melancholia, or "blues," or a weakening disagreeahlo drain from pelvic organs, she can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. pierce's Favorito Prescription. It will Invigorate and tone up tho wholo system and especially the polvlc organs. No woman suffering i rom. any of tho above symptoms can atlord to accept any secret nostrum or medicino of unknown composition, as a substituto for a medi cine Uko Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscrip tion, which Is or KNOWN COMPOSITION and has a record of over forty years and sells moro largoly to-day than over IWore. Its makers withhold no secrets from their ?atienta, bollovlng open publicity to bo ho vory host guaranty of morlt. Dr. Plorco invites all suffering women to consult him by lotter free of charge. All letters of consultation are hold as sacredly confidential and an answer 19 re turned Inplaln sealed envelope. Address: Dr. E.V. Plerco, Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Instituto, Buffalo, N. Y. MRS. MARTHA JENDERS DEAD. AGOOO WOMAN DIES AT HER HOME NEAR SENECA, ON OECEMtfR 19, 1906. Mrs "artus. WililaroB<6andera, wife of Monroe Sauders, died at her howe, near Seneca, ou Wednesday, December 10th, 1906, After a brief iilm-as ot billioua colic. She was 03 years old. She waa a loving wife, a devoted mother and a constatent member of the Center Methodist church, near Oakway, and a devoted Christian. She waa always ready to lend a helping hand to thot>e iu need, and will be greatly miaaed in bur community. In ber dying momenta ahe ezpreeaed herself as being perfeotly ready and willing to die,,and all that grieved her was to leave ber dear husband, UH sho could imagine how lonely ho would feel when abe was taken away; but he would not be alone, for God would ho with him. She called her children round her bedaide and advised thom how to raise their little ones that God had left to their oare. During her illness she bad ali the at* tention that skilled physicians and lov ing friends oould reuder, but tho All wiso God saw fit to take her to that beautiful home prepared for the righteous.* / She leaves a husband, three children, three brothers aud one elater to moura her death, besides a boat of relatives ard friends. Her remains were interred in the Re turn cemetery on Friday afternoon, after funeral services conducted by Rev. J. H. Stoue, in the presence of a large con course of Borrowing relatives and friends, to await the final resurrection. % The bereaved relatives have the sym pathy oi many friends in their sore be reavement. Through all pain ut times she'd smile, A smile of Heavenly hirth, And when the angels called her home, She smiled farewell to earth. Heaven rotaiuoth now our treasure, Earth and lonely casket keeps, And the sun beams love to linger, Where our saluted loved one sleeps. A precious ono from earth has gone, A voice so loved is ?tilled, A place is vacant in tbe home, Which never can be filled. God in hi' wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given, And /tough the body slumbers here, TL J soul is safe in Heaven. - A Friend. YOU SUFFER FROM CATARRH, Have had lt for years-have "smoked" and "sprayed" and "drugged'* with no relief. Tou have decided that you cannot be cured. YOU ar? the sufterei wa want to reach. HERRING'S CA TARRH CURB, a local treatment and a blood medicina tn one, ha? cured worse cases than yours.- H will mire you. $1.00 a bottle. For sale by Walhalla Drug Company A Card from N. Phillips. Walhalla, S. C., January 4, 1007.-TO the People of noonee County: Thia day I complete my aervioe of four yaara as one of your County Commissioners, and am now retiring to private life. During the whole of my two terms I have de voted my beat talents a?d energy to the faithful diaoharge of the linties devolved upon me as I aaw.it. I may have made mistakes, moat likely did. If so, such have been miatakea of the head and not of the heart In the performance of duty J have been oalled upon to ride through rain, oold aud wind aa well as aunahine. Thua I went because of duty's demand; I felt that I must be about my people's businesa. I have tried to do my duty, and aa I leave the office I do so with the kindest feeling for all. I have found in the administration of the office that the good people expect only reason able aervioe, and that they are always ready to lend a helping band. Many have stood manfully by me and con tributed to me much wise counsel. Now, as I retire from ofllce, I feel that I would be ungrateful were I not to ten der to one and all my sincere thanks for all their kindness and assistance. I leave office and come back to tbe ranks of pri vate life with my heart filled with grati tude and tho kindest feeling for all. May the blessings of a kind Providence be granted to our county and all her people and tho year 1007 be the most prosperous in the history of Ooonee, is my wish. N. Phillips. Respite Granted R. A. Adams. Columbia, Jan. 8.-R. A. Adams, the white man who was to hang at Waterloo this week for the murder of his cousin, Henry Jacques, was yesterday respited on the recommendation of tue pardon board to February 22, in order to allow more time in which to get the papers in the case properly before tho board. Ho is not likely to bo finally pardoned. He escaped once while under the death sen tence and remained out long enough to make a crop for his family in his own county, keeping a shotgun by him in the field by day and hiding out by night. E. L. HERNDON, Attorney-at-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. 'Phone 61. RHEUMA eui ^ The Cira and the lubrica 51 Oaf ?S I Address EXECUTOR'S ?ALE -OF REAL ESTATE. At Seneca, S. C., Tuesday, Feb' mary 12, 1907. BY tho power confer? -ed in me by the IHM will and testament of Warren Phillips, di ceased, I will sell, for division among tho heirs, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of February, 11*07, to the highest bidder, commeuuiug at ll o'clock a. m., the following described property, known in the plau of Seneca as Lots Nos. 43 and 44, containing one fourth of au acre| eaoh, out and numbered for the purpose of this Balo as follows: 1. 2, 8, 4, 5 and 0. No. 1 lies West aud adjoius the Citizens' Bank lot. fronts south on Main or Alley street 20 feet 1} inches, running north 04 feet to alley. NOB. 2, 3 and 4 adjoin No. 1 as num bered aud trout and coutain the same amounts. NOB. 5 and 6 front lat North street, each 44 feet 3 inches, ruuning 04 feet south to | alley. All buildings and fencing on said lots will be sold on the day of sale to the highest bidder, purchaser given SO days to remove tho same after expiration of present leases. This will be the last, chance to buy at | public salo a vacant business lot in {Seneca as well looated, unless auotber I fire. Plats of lots will be exhibited on day | ol' ?ftl? TERMS OF SALE : CASU. JOHN A. HARBIN, Executor. JauuaryO, 1007. , 30 CITATION NOTICE.-THE STATK OF | SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF Oco NKE.-(IN TH K COU KT OF FROH ATE. )-By D. A. Smith, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, Mary Neville Ansel has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and offects of J. J. Ansel, deceased These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. J. Ansel, deceased, that thoy be aud appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be l hold at Walhalla Court House, S. C., on j Fr.day, 25th day of January, 1007, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not he granted. Given under roy hand and seal, this 7th day of January, A. D. 1007. [L. S.] D. A. SMITH, Judge of Probate for Oconee county,S.O. Published on the 0th and 16th days of January, If'**, in The Keowee Courier and on tl Oourt House Door for the timo req?' i by law. 2-8 TRESPASS NOTICE. IHEREBY notify all partios not to hunt, out or haul away pine, make patha, let their stock run at large, or in anyway trespass on my landa. AH. tres passers will be dealt with according to law. This ia fair notice. E. F. BOLT, Westminster, S. C. January 2,1007. ?1-4 CITATION NOTICE.-THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or OCO NEE.-Io the Probate Court.-By D. A. Smith, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, C. E. Gaillard has made ault to me to grant bim Lett era of Adminis tration of th? estate and effects of J. Isaao Moore, deceased-' These are therefore to oite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and [creditors of the said J. Isaac Moore, deceaaed, that they may be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be hold at Walhalla, H. C., on Saturday, 26th day of January, 1007, after publica tion hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the aaid administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and aeal this 0th I day of January. Anno Domini 1007. r**-? ) D. A. SMITH, Judge of Pro Seal. > ? bate, Oconee County, S. C. Published on the 0th and 16th days of January, 1007, in The Keowee Courier and on the Court House Door for the time required by law. 2-3 NOT I have bought J. Q. Adams' inter?s and ? U other property bolonging to J. assume all liabilities of said Arm to Decon All notes and acoounts due said lin I will continue business at the sam me. YOURS J. W. Successor Ato J. '1 SENEC il&tion Stimulated Muscles and Joints ted by using invent e25c> 50c 6*1.00 >!d by ?J? Dealers Veal ?se On The Horse" Sent Free Dr. Earl S-SIoan, Boston, Mass. 1 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. Sowing Machines, Guns. Revolvers and Bicycles cleaned and repaired. VU work done on short notice and guaranteed. 13. ?= LOOK, CITATION NOTICE.-TUE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCO NEE.-(IN THE COURT OF PRORATE.)-By D. A. Smith, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, John D. Brunson has made ault to me to giant him Letters of Administration of tho estate and effects of A. L. Roberts, deceased These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tho said A. L. Roberta, deceased, that they bo and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Walhalla, S. C.. on saturday, 20th day of Jauuary, 1007, after publi cation hereof, at ll o'clock in tho fore noon, to show cause, if auy they have, why the said administration should not bo granted. * Given under my hand and seal thia 7th day of January, Anno Domiui 1007. S ?TTT I D- A- SMITH, Judge of t*ro / ^?^C S bate? 0co?ee County, S. C. Published on the 0th and 10th days of January, 1007. in The Keowee Courier and on the Court House Door for the time required by law. 2-3 CITATION NOTICE.-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCO NEE.-In the Court of Probate.-By D. A. s mi til, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Caroline Tyler Taylor bas made suit to me to grant her Lettera of Administration of the estate and effects of Geo ge E Taylor, deceased These are therefore to oite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said George E. Taylor, deceased, that they be and appear before me in toe Court of Probate, to bo held at Walhalla, S. C.. on Monday, 28th day i of January, 1007, after publication ' hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to I show cause, if any they have, why the said adminiatration should not be granted. Given under my band and seal this 8th day of January, Anno Domini 1007. S sTTT I D- A- 8M1TH, Judge of Pro < BEAL. ^ bat6j oconee County, S. C. Published on the 0th and 16th days of Jamuny, 1007, in The Keowee Courier and on the Court House Door for the time required by law. 2-3 Summons for Relief. The State of South Carolina, I County of Ooonee. j Court of Common Pleas. R. T. Jaynes, Plaintiff, . against Mrs. E. J. Copping, formerly Mrs. Geor gia Kvors, Defendant. SUMMONS FOB RELIEF-Complaint Served To the Defendant above named : YOU are hereby summoned aud re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a oopy of your answer to the said complaint on the suhscrih . at his office on the Public Square, ai Walhalla Court House. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to an swer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. Dated January 8tb. A. D. 1007. [L. S.J C. R. D. Burns, C. C. P. R. T. JAYNES, Plaiutiff'a Attorney. January 0, 1007. 2-7 ICE! t in the Merchandise, Notos and Accounts W. Byrd & Co., December 31, 1000, and lbor 31, 1000. n aro payable to me. o stand and appreciate all business given TRULY, BYRD, IV. BYRD (KL CO.. A, S. O.