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I Sit REUOKE D. MU THE PREACHER MEMBER OF THE HOUSE wHO REFU8ED TO VOTE FOR TILLMAN. [Newberry Observer.] Rev. Coke D. Moon, member of the House from Goonoo, who refused to vote for Senato*' Tillman, and asked that bis reasons be spread on the journal, and who, in response to a newspaper oh argo that he hid committed perjury in failing to keep his oath to "abide by the result of the primary election," rose to a question of "personal privilege" in the House on Tuesday and asked that body to say whether he bad porjurod himself-this ?Mr. Mann is well known in Mow and has many friends hore, waa pastor of the Newberry Me thodist circuit some time, inolnding the campaign year of ?800,rdhd st that time was an ardent supporter of Senator Till fan, going, some tuought, farther than minister ought to go into the "political issues of the day." It is remembered boro how prominent a figure ho was at tho campaign meeting at Helena that year, when there carno near being a serious collision between the friends of tbs opposing candidates, and how be bold both hands high in the air when Mr. Tillman coiled for his usual "hand primary." So ardent a Tlllmanlte was Mr. Mann at that time that ho fell ont with the anti-Tilltnanite town of Newberry and said some right hard things about the the town people. He influenced the members of the oburobes of bis olrouit, or the trustees of chm oh property, to soil their parsonage in town-the placo MOW owned by Mrs. Willie Ruff, on! *TJoundary street, adjoining the Boundary Street sohool-and to buy a piece of land two or three miles from town, upon \ hich the parsonage was to be built. Just about this time the annual confer ence oame on. Mr. Mann was sent some where else, and Mr. Wait was sent to the Newberry oirouit in his place. Mr. Wait at ouce set about to undo, as far as pos sible, what had been done. He could not get the parsonage hack ?^mt he suc ceeded in getting a release from the trade for tho country place, and then he bought the house and lo* ob Cornelia street for the oirouit parsonage, and it remains there to this day, oonvenient to schools and dun ches and with near neighbors when the preacher is away on his work. These facts are not recounted to prove that Mr. Mann.was wrong then and right now, or vice vorsy; or that ho was ever wrong or ever right-only as an illustra tion of the fact that times ohaoge and some men obange with them. -limiting for Trouble. in California 20 years, and am still lain ting tor trouble in tho way of burns, sores, wounds,1 boils, outs, sprains or a GOBO of ptlttStUat Buoklen's Arnica Salve won't quiclily miro," writes Charles Walters, of Alloghany, Sierra CO. No use bunting, Mr. Walters; it oures every osse. Guaranteed at all drug stores. 2*5. <' i mwm . Death of John F. Bltmann. John F. Biemann died at the residence .pf his daughter, Mrs. Catharine Otherson, Walhalla, \ C., February 8th, 1007, aged 80 years , twenty days. He was born at Bahl. M, Ampt, Thedinghausen, Braiusohweig, Hanover, Germany, Janu ary 19th, 1827. He was married to Miss Margaret A. VonBngel, of the same place, January 15th, 1858. She died in Germany in 1883. Four children, one of whom died in Germany, wore born to them. He emigrated to this oountry with three oh i ld reu in August, 1880. He has rosidod in and near Walhalla ever since. He is survived by his ohildren: Frederick Biemann, West Union; Mrs. Catharine Otherson, Walhalla; Mrs. Anna Otherson, Liberty, New York; a sister, Mrs. C. M. Brenneoko, Wal halla; seven grand-ohildren, and many relatives conneoted with the well known Biemann families snd others. Tender, hopeful and sy m pat hot ic fune ral services were conduct eil in the Lu heran oburoh, by bis pastor, Rov. H. C. . ' isman, on Saturday, after whioh bis ains were laid to rest in the Lutheran (Hornet cry. ^?^Tbus another one of that German colony, who, by their industry, economy, honesty and piety have done so muon in the upbuilding of Walhalla, has gone to rest. Mr. Biemanu was consecrated lu in fancy in holy baptism as a member of tho Lutheran ohuroh and remained all his lifo a consistent and devoted Christ ian. His reward ls sure and with his loved ones, the saints and angels in glory, he now enjoys the blessed home prepared for him. He was a good, modest, faith ful man in all the relations of life, and was honored by all who knew bim. Waiting for the resurrection he sloops in precious hope of tho reunion of body and spirit. Faithful servant, farewell TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Tako Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to onro. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 cents. Rural Delivery for Madison. C. A. Conrad, Aeting Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General, has advised Congressman Aiken that tri-weekly rural delivery service has been ordered estab lished from Madison, Ooouee oounty, South Carolina, with one oarrier, to be effective April 1,1007. dh . In a letter to The Courier Mr. Aiken says: "If the good people on this route will ereot a large lot of approved regula tion boxes and inoreaso their volume of mail handled we may sometime get thia route made daily. 9lu? Hldflo Qlven Due Notice. The State Railroad Commission, under dato of February 7, ha? served the f olio w iu* ?otioe upon the oOlcials of the Blue Hld (te Railway Company: "J. R. Anderson, Superintendent Blue Ridge Railway Co., Andersou, 8. C. Dear Slr: Recently complaint? have been made to the Railroad Commission, alleg ing failure on the part of your company to furnish adequate fire and light on cer tain passenger ti alas operated on your line between Walhalla and Belton. "It is also alleged that the waiting rooms at Anderson Union Station, of which you have ohargo, aro now, and have been Tor some months past, in such a condition ss to make them very uncom fortable for the pabilo, by reason of the faot 1-liat several glasses in tho windows of said walting rooms are broken out, thus exposing passengers to the winter cold/ **f "The law muk?s it the duty of the rail road companies to provide adequate, comfortable and olean depot buildings and coaches for the aooommodatton of passengers, atad for ?aoh failure tho rail-' road company io offending is subject to a penalty of twenty dollars for each offonso. You haye boen ?duly advjsexr.o^ ibese require mon ts of the Taw before, and it is hoped that lt will not be neces sary for the Commission to invoco dras tic measures in order to compel compil a-ico with the law mentioned. "Notico is hereby given that these mat ters must be remedied within the next ten (10) days from this date, or we will proceed under the statute." For Rheumatic Sufferers. The qulok relief from pain afforded by applying Chamberlain's Fain Balm makes it a favorite with sufferers from rheuma tism, soiatioa, lame back, lumbago, ano deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Attacked by Pet Bull. Several weeks ago, while Mrs C. Mel-1 chert was in the yard at hor home, near ' Walhalla, she was attacked by a young j bull and badly burt. Tho animal has. been considered quite a pet by Mr. and Mrs. Melobert, and is playful and ?gentle as a rule. Mrs. Melehert frequently fed him from her hands, and he|had become such a pet.as to follow both Mr. and Mm. Melohert about tho yard for their t oaresses and the dainties they were in tho habit of carrying for him. On this occasion, however, he wa? not so gentle, : and made a rush at Mrs. Melehert, Stiik- ? lng her in the chest with bis bead, knocking her down, and badly lascerat- : ing her face with his horns. Fortu- . nately, Mr. Melohert was at the house, i and hearing his wife's screams, ran to her assistance, and succeeded in .driving ' the bull away before she .was fatally hurt, Mr. Melohert says that but for his I timely arrival he does not doubt that his wife would have been killed. She . was painfully burt, and has hy no means fully recovered, though she is much bot- \ ter. The force of the blow on her chest has affected her lungs, from w h i ob sh o suffers still. We are glad to know, how over, that she is improving, and her friends hope that she may soon be quite well again. 9 A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES v Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding riles. Druggists are authorised to re- j fund money if Pazo Ointments falls to ? cure in 0 to 14 days. 50o. Brownlow Oolkcrs Well Pleased. Marine Barracks, Washington, D. C., I February 0, 1907: Editors Keowoe Cou-1 rier: I have enlisted in the United States i Marine Corps for a period of four years, and can say ?the marine service is the best thing for a young man to take up. I think if some of the Ooonee boys would join us for four years they would be milch better off. If a man can't be sat isfied in this service it is his own fault. There is nothing tough or rough about the marines A young boy eau easily make a man out of himself by enlisting for this service. I must say I am satis fied and well pleased with my new job. I only hope to be able to again see dear old Walhalla in four years, so my friends oan see my ohange. There are about two hundred of us boys here at the barracks, and you can imagine what a jolly good time we have together. We will be here some time, when it ls very probable that we will be ordered to some of the islands. Respectfully, F. B. Oelkers. -r???- - t This is Worth Saving. The following simple home made mix ture is said to relieve any form of rheu matism or backaohe, also cleanse and strengthen the kidneys and bladder, over coming all urinary disorders, if taken be fore the stage of Bright's disease: Fluid Extraot Dandelion, one-half ounoe; Com Eound Kargon, oue ounoe; Compound y i np Sarsaparilla, three ounoes. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after meals and at bod time. A well-known authority states that these ingredients are mainly of vegeta ble ox traction, and harmlose to use, and oan be obtained at small oost from any good prescription pharmacy. Those who think they have kidney trouble or Buffer with lame back or weak bladder or rheumatism should give this prescrip tion a trial, as no harm oan possibly fol low Its uso, and it ls said to do wonders for some people. A Card ol Thanks. Editors Courier: We wish, through your columns, to thank our friends, one and all, for their kind assistance and tenderest sympathies daring tho sickness and death of my husband and our father. May God's choicest blessings rest upon you all. (Mrs.) A. M. A. Schroder and Children. NHHBMBISW EX-YEGGMllH TELLSTHRILLING TULE. MCCARTHY'S EVIDENCE IN RABENS CASE HOLDS HEARERS SPELL-BOUND. CSpecial to Tho New? aod Courier.] ' Anderson, February IO.-The testi mony given in the Habens case at Wal halla last week by John F. MoCarthy, the reformed safe blower, was thrilling and therefore interesting. H. Rudolph Rabona was being tried for receiving part of the money taken from the safe of the Courtenay Manufacturing Company at Newry when it was robbed by yegg* men in 1001. . MqCar tb y once was a notorious safo blower. He did business in all parts of the United States, and maay were rewards ottered Tor his . capture. (Se, with his confederates, cracked many safes in South Carolina, ono being 4,hb Oocrtesay safe at Newry, in 1001, ao? the trial at Walhalla this week-was about the Courtenay safe, Raben* having been ono cf -yho confederates. \When McCarthy t<?k the r .and he ;'kes?p??d ik;dstaii how th* . Courtenay safe waa oiookod. Ho told how a spy waa ?ont in advance to investigate and how tho gang of three finally suooeeded in making away with *7,000 or $8,000. He told of other safes they had oraoked In South Carolina and in other States. When St. John . Courtenay . took the stand to tell what the robbers, took, he I said besides tbe ?6,800, there was a dia mond brooch taken. This brooch., had i been placed in the safe by his mother for 1 safe hooping. When Mr. Courtenay oame down off the stand MoCarthy went to him and told him that he had that brooch in his safe in Baltimore and would take pleasure in sending it to him just as soon as he returned to his home in Baltimore. This brooch was stolen in 1001 and it is right singular that it should again oome into Mr. Courtenay's possession ? and the way that it comes. MoCarthy is a man of 26 years. He is ; handsome and intelligent. He was sen tenoed twice in North Carolina, one sen tence being for 10 years. He esoaped from the penitentiary and was later cap tured and sentenoed in Vermont. Post Offioe Iospeotor Gregory heard of his capture in Vermont and weet to the Federal Penitentiary in Vermont to talk with McCarthy because be knew McCar thy was in position to tell of the safe oraokings in South Carolina, which were i numerous several years ago. lu the meantime McCarthy had deter- ! mined to lead a different life, and turned ! State's evidence. He came to Charles-1 ton with Mr. Gregory as a convict and, there took the stand in several celebrated oases, and it was due to his testimony that several notorious safe crackers were convicted and given long sentenoes. When he went back to Vermont to continue bis sentence, Mr. Gregory,' without McCarthy's knowledge, began to work for a pardon for bim, because he' was convinced that the man would lead a different life if he had another oppor tunity. His turning State's evidence went a loug way towards making his eli an ci? for pardon good, and President Roosevelt granted the pardon. Since then MoCarthy has been in business in Baltimore and is living the simple life. When telling the details of the Newry robbery, McCarthy said that they knocked off the combination kuob of the safe and made a oop out of octagon soap and stuok it on the safe under where the knob bad been. This was done to force ! the glycerine into the hole of the oombi-1 nation lock. A fuse was inserted and lighted, and it was an easy matter to ' make the safo a complete wreck. "Why, we oame to Walhalla to break open the safe in your bank here," said MoCarthy on the stand, "and after inves tigating and finding that your safe had a screw door, we gave up the idea. I oan Incale into your safe, but with that screw , door it would require eijrht or ten hours' work, and we were doing business in a i hurry and oould not afford to undertake to blow that safe." McCarthy then told how he and his pals got away from Newry after they had succeeded in looting t..at safe. The Charleston Exposition was running at the time, and they made a break for Charleston and were in that oity beforo the people knew that the safe had been oraoked. McCarthyV testimony, at times, was hair-raising, and, as some one who heard the testimony remarked, "that beats any detective story I ever read, and it beats any novel that ever was written about safe blowing and train robberies." Important Meeting of the Farmsrs' Union. Tho President, Secrotary and Busiuess Agent of eaoh Local Union are requested to meet with the county officers of the Farmers' Union at Westminster next Friday, February 15th, at 10 o'clock a. m. It is hopod at this meeting to work up au interest in tho building of cotton warehouses. Otlmr matters of business of importance may bo transacted. All members aro invited to come. J. B. Harris, President. A. N. Prlohard, Seo'y and Tr***. A Card from Senator Earle. Columbia, Feb. H.-Editors Courier : I see that Hon. E. E. Vernor has another oommunioation in last week's paper. I havo not the time this week to make a complete review of the disinterested witnesses and will ask the publio to bear with me for a few days. He is still run ning from tho real issue. When the evidence is all in the proposition he makes on all of Hie facts will he up to him, . Respectfully, J. R. Earle. \ I TXX Tot We must get some on the next thirty days, be isno humbug or o at oh BU] Asbestos Roofing, V-Crimp and residences Ipr ?2 and upwards. I .Blacksmith Tools, Forges, Bello Sbellers, Ssw Mill ?od Shingle J evcrvthing that is ke.pt in tho lari FR?M PEDEN-ANDEK-SON LO MATHES* WE Oconee's Probable Tax Levy. In the House of Representatives last Saturday morning, Mr. Banks, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, called up the county supply bill, and it was given a second reading, numerous amendm-juts being offered by the vari* on? de?eg?cions. The proposed levy for Oconee oouutyHs as follows: mills. Ordinary.... .... 2 Hoads and bridges.if Interest on bonds..-.. 7-10 -Sinking fund. ? Increase in Balarles. * Vault in court house and rein dexing records. . 1 County Commissioners. 1 Total for county.7 210 To this must be added: State tax.4T Sohool tax.S Grand total.14 7-10 It is very probable that the County Commissioners will make a township levy of 1 mill for road purposes, making the total 15 and 1-10 mills, or only 7-10 a mill more than last year. There seems to be one item for Oconee that was overlooked in the appropriation bill-a renewal of tbe levy of one-eighth of a mill for building a bridge over Keo wee rivor at Chapman's Ford. "What to Do Whoa Bilious. ? The right thing to do when you feel bilious ls to take a dose of Chamberlain's .Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels Try it. Pr i oe 25 cents. Samples free at Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla, W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Walhalla Lyceum. The last number of the Walhalla Ly ceum will appear In the Court House | Thursday night, February 21. The monologue, "The Pretty sister of | Jose," made famous by Maude Adams, will be presented by Miss Ethel Marea ] Surface. Liberally endowed by nature with al beautiful face and figure, she bas sup- | plemented those generousJ"glfts with oharming naivete of manner, and all the traits and characteristics of a beautiful personality. Realizing that |this is an age of apeoialtles, and that great success is alone won In that field to which one is best adapted, she has made a diligent j study of the Maude Adams plays, and is now prepared to present them to the j public Critics have justly styled her the "Maude Adams of the Platform." This will be the last and best number I of the lyoeum course for season 1006-'07, so do not fail to hear this oharming and dramatio love story, presented by an artist of the rarest ability. ManZan Pile Cure GUNKS WHIN OTHERS FAIL A. A. Cols Dead. Arobie A. Colo died very suddenly at his home, one mile!above Oak way, last Sunday morning. He bad been in ill health for several months, but seemed no worse on that morning. He ate a light breakfast and bad been walking about the yard. He oarae back in the house unaware to his family and went to bis room. Mrs. Cole had occasion to go to the room in a short while and found him dead. Mr. Cole was born near Double Springs, Anderson county, about fifty years ago. He moved to Oooneo about twenty-fhe years ago and has resided here ever since. He waa an honest, upright, Christian oitizen and a good farmer. In early youth Mr. Cole united with the Baptist chm ch, and was always willing to do all he could toward tho advance ment of the Master's cause. At tho time of his death he had his membership with Beaverdam ohuroh, at Fair Play. The deceased is survived by his wife, five sons, two daughters and his aged fathor, Olivor Cole, who lives near Double Springs, Anderson county. They have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. The interment took place in Beaver dam churchyard on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. J. Spearman conduct ing brief services. The funeral sormon will be preached at some future date. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Curt? Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. ?HHhwBBaajuEfBnEHH > Much Mo I?2I> Ul? XIS GOOD! t-REG-ARDLESS OF CO ginning November 1st. V scheme or fake. We hai Corrugated Roofing, Heatta&Stcvcs ?uggy" Harness $6 and dp. ^ini|e-B wa, etc. Turning Plow?, Dino Harr Aili Supplies. Meat Choppers, Klteh go hardwaro' houses. REMEMBER BANK.:* , *?* ? ? " v ON HARDV STM1?STER, s COUNTY OLA] At the regular monthly meeting of tl on Friday, February 1, 1907, the following In Whose Favoi i of the C 1075 1070 1077 1078 1080 1081 1062 1083 1087 1088! 1080 1 2 3 4 6| (1 7 8 Vi 10 ll 12 13 14 15 1? 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25| 2?! 27 28 29 J R Rogers, work on road at Burnt ' S H Collins, work on road at Burnt H C Busch, work and material for b Robt Cobb, road work, Tugaloo tow O R Pike, aid to soldiers. W L Thomas, aid to soldiers. West Disinfectant Co, disinfectants B S Dix, running Knox's Ferry for I J ?fe J S Carter, aid to soldiers. People's Dank, borrowed money anc W T Alexander, bridge work, Dist 2 1907, W C Burnside, road work, Dist 72.. J W Lee, blaoksmitbing. J P Keese, Auditor, salary, wood an W J Schroder, Treasurer, salary, wc O L Thrasher, making.new road at I John O'Leary, repairing bridge, Dis J V Kennedy, lumber for High brid W M Kay, Sheriff, salary a vu 1 con tin W M Kay. Sheriff, dieting prisoners T M Leathers, running Knox's Ferr R L Gilstrap, road work, Dist 22 J C Alexander, bridge work, Dist 48 J D Frasier, bridge work, Dist 43... W R Cobb, rudd for hay tor road mt Boland Cobb? work op Cox bridge.. J T Craine, work on approach to Hi J B Whitten, road work, Dist 82 Walker, Evans ?fe Cogswell Co, book Ed Lewis, running Maxwell's Ferry Barr Hardware Co, piping for ram a J N Hopkins, fees as constable.. R L Thomas, road work, Wagener tx Amoricsn Bridge Company of New 1 O L Thrasher, repairing bridges nea Wm Stegall, road work. Dist 17. W R Cobb, paid for poor farm suppl J H Barnett, hay for road mules.... J R Rogers, road work near Burnt 1 W H Rochester, road work, near Set 80! C L Craig, wood and off!oe expense? 3l| W M Fennell, lumber for bridges... Note.-All claims were allowed *or a column "Amount claimed" is omitted, laid over for investigation. F. A. H. Schroder, Clerk of Board. Accidentally Shot Himself to Death. Piokens, Feb. 8.-Last night Mao D. Trotter, a farmer 01 years old, was acci dentally killed by the discharge of his own pistol at the home of Mrs. Rosa Anderson, about two miles from here. Trotter *was in the act of putting a stick of wood on the njre when the 44 oalibre Winchester pistol, which he had in his pocket, fell to the floor, sending a bullet through his body from his left breast. After the aooidont he died at 10 o'clock, about an hour from the 'time he was shot. He is survived by a family of nine children. $3,000, Not 810,000. Columbia, Feb. 8.-By a vote of 63 to 49 the House to-day, io going through the appropriation bill, cut down Immi gration Commissioner Watson's expense fund to 83,000, tho same as it was last year. The ways and means committee had made it $10,000. Plant Wood's Garder. creeds FOR SUPERIOR VEGE TABLES Si FLOWERS. Twenty-eight years experience -our own od farms, trial grounds-and large warehouse capacity give us an equipment that is unsurpassed anywhere for supplying tho best seeds obtainable. Our trude in seeds . ) both lor the ?j ) Garden arid Farm ^ is ono of the largest in this country. Wo are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and other Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog Rives fuller and moro complete Infor mation about both '?urden and Farm Seeds than any other similar publica tion I .ucl In this country. Malled free on request. Write for li. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsman, RICHMOND, . VA. ST. Salvage Prioes for ?Te mean business, yale re an enormous stock of fer Churches, no?ioo? bouses ami ?arrul Shot Guno ?3.10-' and tip. wa, Peg-tooth Harrows, Corn en Furniture-in faot, any and THE PLACE-TWO DOORS W. VARE CO. ie C. [MS AUDITED. ie Board of County Commissioners, held . dui mn were passed upon: ' and Natura laim. ti 1 II ls Tanyard . Tanyard. ridge nshlp ... for jail... december I interest. !2. $ 1 00 ft oo (X) d stamps-January. ?od aud stamps-January. iliirh Bridge. t48. R?.; ... gent expenses-Jauuary.. -January. y-Jauuary., iles. igh Bridge. s, eto . and road work t poor farm. iwnship.J ..?.. fork, building High Bridge, r Return........... ies. 'an y ard moa .... r> 4 4 3 00 20 00 7 60 22 40 8388 48 8 60 * 3 26 7 65 86 00 83 60 12 60 3 60 ll 36 os 60 7 80 7 60 5 00 10 60 10 60 30 00 10 00 4 00 8 00 74 05 10 60 123 20 28 40 0 00 2716 00 8 26 11 26 8 21 77 08 55 00 4 25 6 76 15 04 mount olalmed, and for this reason the Where there is a missing olaim same was D. F. Mc ALISTER, Supervisor. ROAD TO LET. THE lion rd'of County Commission! ^s will let, to lowest responsible bid I ders, at proposed road site, on Friday, FEBRUARY 16th, 1007, at 10 o'olook I a. m., the contract to build a new road to new bridge at Burnt Tanyard, on Little river. Letting will be in twenty-rod sec tions. Board reserves right to reject any and all bids. D. F. MCALISTER, County Supervisor. February 0, 1007._6-7 BRIDGE TO BUILD. THE Board of County Commissioners will let, to the lowest responsible bidder, st the bridge site, on SATUR DAY, February 10, 1007, at ll a. m., the ooo tract to rebuild the High Falls bridge, over Little river. Plans and specifica tions will lie exhibited on day of butine Board reserves right to rejeot any and all bids. D. F. MCALISTER, County Supervisor. Fobruary 0, 1007. Q-T> NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS.-All persons indebted to the estate of George Edwin Taylor, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, or be barred. CAROLINE TYLER TAYLOR, ! Qualified Administratrix Estate of Geo. Edwin Taylor, deceased. Greenville. S. C. February 6, 1007._0-0 Kentucky Jack. III AVE at my farm a Fine Black Span ish Kentucky JACK, age 6 years, 14 hands high, that I will stand during the present season. Servloe (guaran teed), $10. J. H. BARNETT. February 6, 1007._6-18? NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. - NOTICE IS hereby given that, the undersigned will make application 'to D. A. smith, Esq., J udgo of Probate for Ooonee oounty, in the ?tate of Sout h Carolina, at his office Walhalla Court . House on Monday, 26th day of February, 1007, at. ll o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application oan be heard, for leave to make Anal settlement of the os tat?? of J. M. MoGulre, deceased, and obtain a final discharge as the qualified Adminis tra) rix of said deceased. MARY M. MCGUIRE, Qualified Administratrix of the Personal Es ate of J. M. McGuire, deceased. January 23, 1007. 4-7