University of South Carolina Libraries
KEOWEK COURIER (KETABLISIUOl) iMt?.) Published lSvcrj Wednesday Morning Subscription Si Per Annum. Advoi'tlslng Raies Reasonable. -Ry STECK, SHIiliOH ?.V SO 11 RODI-: R. Communications of a personal eba.arter charged for as advertise ments. Obituary notices and tributes of respect) of not over one hundred words, ? ill he printed free of charge. All ove. that number must be paid for at the rat.- of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C.: WliHXKSRAY, .IA MIA RY 25, HUI. AMERICA LICHTS TUM WORLD. American Petroleum is .Now Used in .Ml Darts ol' Hie Darth. Tlie United States lights the world. .In ?'?ie hundred cou n t lies, colonies (ind islands, sea He red in every divis ion mu? in every climatic section ol' the world, American kerosene sup plies light, while in more limn eight* countries Ibo product:, of our mineral oils are used in generating power or for lubrication ol machinery Hierein operation. About 1,000 million gal lons ol' American kerosene pass out ni the countrj annually, to be used (di ie ll.\ in lighting homes and places ol' business, and the salue ol' all classe* of mineral oil sent out of the country approximates $100,000,000 0 year. The United States now produces two-thirds ol' Cue world's supply of petroleum, the ipiantlly produced in Hie year jusl ended having been, ac cord i in: in a s a te ment recently i. ruied by Hie < ?elo nh a I Survey, mi"' L*00,.?.nen I,., i i el , ol' crude oil, o'.' more than eighl billion gallons, .lust what quandy ol relined oil was pro duced from this nene than eighl bil lion gallons of crude oil produced in 3 010 cannot now be slated, bul tho Hunan ol' Statistics of the Depart ment! of Commerce and Labor shows exports of practically a billion gal lon; a year of tho relined illuminat ing oil. and approximately one anda half billion gallons of oil ol all dasi s, including in ?iii., term Illu minating oil, lubricating oil, nap Ihas and certain quantities In the crude or unrefined s'ate. Wita I is Hie value of this more Mian elgin billion gallons ol' mineral oil produced i?' Ibo United stan's last year? Probably $175,000,000, though this is necessarily an esti mate. Whul is i he v line of > be fin ished article, the illuminai hm oil. thu napthas, iii" gasolene, the lubri cating oil, the pa ra llln and other grades manufactured from tills raw product? This ran only bo estimated, though the census ol' 1005 shows Hie \.ihn of Hie products of "petroleum relining" in I 0 I lo be $ I 75,000,000. What i: Hie value ot the mineral oil exported'.' The Dunau ol' Statistics nhows thal tho total value of ibo min eral oil exported lu imu was $80, 000,0011 and ia I OOS w as $100,000, 000. ol' which $70.000,000 was ?Un initialing oil; $10,000,000 lubricat ing oil ; $ 1,500,00(1 napthas. and about $;{.000,0on residtUm, In 1000 and 1 !.11> ' he \ alue of i Ie- exports was slightly less (ban in I'ans, clue chiefly to a fall In oxporl prices, 111 ( ? 11 Li 11 Hie c 111 : i ) 11 i t > also showed a decline in 10 10 whoa compar ed willi I OOS. What becomes ol this billion and ,t hall gallons of our petroleum passing <>u; of Hie country? lt goes, as nl roadv indi.ate.I. io a bundled differ on; countries, colonies and Islands, fica reel > a country In the world eau Ix . na iiie<l to whom i ; ls aol .-en t. Even Russia, which was for years our chief rival in tho world's petroleum markets, now lakes considerable (inuniitics ol A nu", iran lubricating oil made from petroleum and her Asiatic possessions lake also certain quantities ol our illuminating oil. Tho largest custnntoi for our Illumi nating oil h longland, lo which ex ports of 1 0 ! 0 amounted to about 1 SO...000 ?allons, \ alue,) at more than eighl million dollars. Germany ranks second. Ibo quantity soul lo i hal conni ry in ni io bolus aboiil I ns.min.nun gallon . n> XethorlaiKh nhoul I no,HIHI..inn gallons; China about so.i.un.une ; Japan about i:., 0?0.000; and oven Rril! li india about 32,000,00(1 gallons. In fad practically over*, country In Hie world receive^ greater or less quantities bf our pi Irolcum, The list of countries io which it i.- sent Includes Creen land, Iceland, Malta and oilier ot the Mediterranean island; Hie A/ores lind Madeira Island . Turkey in Ku ropc and Asia, lOgypl, Siam. Korea. Hongkong, the sn.-hs Settlements Dutch l?as! Indies. Fren, h Fa t In dies; French, (.'erma ll and Drllisll Oceania; lite Philippine Islands, Madagascar; Dalian, norman, French. Portuguese, P..tish and Spanish Africa; British, Danish and Hutch West ladies; Halli, Santo Domingo, tin? Centra! American Stales, and every country of South A motion, Xot onlj ls our ken,sene popular IS NOT AS HAD AS ltHPOKTIOIJ. Furl lier Statement UM to Condition of Col. .1. ll. Tillman. The Augusta Ch rou telo ol* last Thutsday contains i ho following In regard to tho condition ol' Col. .1. ll. Tillman : Thore appeared on ?his pago yes terday a story relativo lo tho physi cal condition and surroundings of Col. .lames il. Tillman, ronner Lieu tenant Governor ot' South Carolina, in which the statement was made that Mr. Tillman, wno is suffering from tuberculosis, is penniless, has been deserted liv his family and friends, and, bu! for I he nttcntioi) ol' his nurse, would have starved to death. Facts do not bear out the state ments. The story, carrying an Kdgo lleld dato line, came io tin- Chronicle from (he New- York Herald syndicale, is a part of i he daily illustrated news cut service used hy the Chronicle and oilier papers from that syndicate, and was used bj the night editor of this paper, who is not familiar with the situation relative to .Mr. Tillman's tondit ion. As a matter ol' fact. Col. Tillman is by no means penniless, nor has be boen in danger of starvation, ra ther he has nil income, and is given tlie constant attention of members of his family, particularly by his sister. lOverytliing possible is being done and lias been done to make Col. Tillman comfortable, and for tho past three oi- four vcar.s particularly, the efforts 01 nieinbersiof his family have been unlimited in aiding bini in his Ugh I against the malady ol" which lie isa victim. In thal lime I hey have been ill almost constant attendance upon liitu. and every change in his condi tion ha.- been closely watched hy t hem. ( ol. Tillman wein to Colorado sev eral years ago in iii?- hope of regain ing his strength, and was attended by relatives. Cater, he returned io his farm in ridgefield county, whore be lived in the open air. anion:: the members of his family. Ai thal time ho used a teni on the farm instead of living in tlie house, in an effort to gel the greatest benefits from out-of door life. Subsequently lie went to Asheville, ?V. C.. in the hope that thc climate lhere would benefit hill). The at lent ions given him in these efforts by his sister are said to have been particularly devoted. That his con dition lias improved, however, is. uil fortunately, not true, A few weeks ago de report was circulated that Col. Tillman was falling rapidly: in fact, thal he was so weakened that he could not live more t lui ti a row weeks. At thai time inquiry was made by .wire of newspapers in Ashe ville, and tho reporl was denied by Col. Tillman himself. Col. Tillman has a number of friends in Augusta and particularly in the eastern section of his native State. South Carolina. who have shown a deep interest in his condi tion, and to whom news of his weak ened condition will come with a great deal of sadness. Cor cit lier acute or chronic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kidney Pills. An honest and effect ive medicine for kidney and bladder disorders. Barton's Pharmacy, Wal halla; W. .1. Lunney, Seneca. Frill! Supper at Tertia. Tertia, .lan. 16.-Special: Last. Friday evening, from S io 11.30, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Callahan) enter tained ir. honor of their nephew, Cromer (shell, about forty guests lo a "fruit supper." The hall and re ception room had been decorated with holly and evergreen. Misses Honnie Tompkins und Blanche [shell received 'be guests al the door. Af ter several games, the guests were in vited into the dining room, where supper was served. Miss Kale Isholl, ol' Seneca, has been visiting relatives in tlie com munity. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Shirley, ol Townville, spent last. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shirley. Stephen Shirley, of Anderson, was here a short while on business last week. Kev. I. IO. McDavid, of Fair Play, was a visitor hero recently. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Haye Always Bought Boars tho Signature of in Hie homes of all paris of I lie world, but American gasolene, ex ?! . 'I limier I lie general title of naptha, ls furnishing power for mo tor boats, automobiles and Hying ma chinen in various sections of tho world, w hile lubricating oil exported :.. io more than eighty countries, and i- valued at more than $20,000, 000 a year. -. ^ Foi LaGripp > Coughs and Stuffy (obis Take . eloy's Honey and Tar. lt gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system, lt contains no opiates, is safe and sure. Bar ton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. ?H- SUNSHINE HAYS. .?.?J. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4? 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. Tho Christinas holidays have como and gone They brought joy to many and particularly lo the little ones. To the middle-aged who gathered their children about them, they brought the pride and ^ratification of parental love and tho pure pleas ure of sympathy in the joy of the Veting and light of heart. 'Po tho old Christmas is a season of memor ies sweet, hut als?) sad--and lull of lonely tonging lor what bas boon III the years gone by. And are we as thoughtful ol' 1 he aged as we should be at such times ot' festivity'.' -the aged in our own homes and in the neighborhood in which we live? Let each of us try io make some s.,d life brighter this year, for by next Christmas they may have passed away and our opportunity be lost. The past Christmas was spent by the Sunshiners trying to brighten the lives ot' all who were sick, or who in sadness dreaded Christmas because o? Hie vacant chair that held such a large place at the fireside and in the heart. I tried to remember all the old people, tile sick, the well, Ibo rich and the poor. I sent out a great many papers and magazines, ll books. IS Christmas cards, PL' pictures, one pair ol' child's shoes, ? hair ribbons, 23 handker chief hags, 30 handkerchiefs, I Pox doll caps, I .loll bats, I dozen toys. 2 boxes nf toys. pincushions, I I Ila' ;, 2 packages ol' doll clothes, I'J strings ol' beads, I pair of gloves, 1 pail- ol' stockings, I chair cushion. I lap robe for chair. I packages of quilt scraps. "> packages of clothes, I quilt, I fancy pillow given l>y Mrs. Edmund Foster to K. M. Fitzgerald. So many helped make sunshine work a success that I am afraid I cannot think of everybody. Bul ii the names of any of the donors are omitted ii wiii not be intentional on my part. The Fair Play circle sent a box of beautiful handkerchief bags that helped nie so much. I wanted In write 10 each 11,. tuber and tell her so, lott tay hands were too full of the work. Miss Laura Niebourn, of Pittsburg, Pa., sent nie two boxes of books, toys anil a dozen beautiful dolls dressed by ber ino.ber, who is SI! years old or shall I say S;i years young? Ever} dress was nicely trimmed in lace, and the dolls all had on lovely caps willi ribbon strings. The little girl that got one ol' those dolls was ccrtnlnlj fortunate. Every dress had nie? pearl buttons, the buttonholes bei nt beautifully worked. We sent mort than SO dolls, but none as nice ai M rs. Nicholl rn's. Mrs. Warren Davis seul a hal dozen handkerchiefs; Mrs. Oeorgt I'ike, three-fourths dozen. Misses May Hubbard and Freddi Hughs. Pauline Davis. Both Coe, Cal lie McMahan and Yancy Sligh drosset thc ot her dolls for me. Little Mary Cambrell gave tm some Christmas cards to send a litth girl: Mary Julia Shankltn gave 1 dressed doll; Jannie .Neville Shanklll gave a package ol' clot lies to 0 littt girl whose mother is a widow wit I three children, one blind. She i just out of tho hospital, not strom enough to do hard work after tb serious operation she has undergone hut ls doing what she can to kee her children. Mrs. .1. H. Pickett gave picture and two lovely handkerchief hags Mrs. Lena Reid, scrap books; Mrs J. ll. Shnnklin, scraps for fane work; Mrs. Kilbie, money to pay Iii postage on the packages sent b mail; J. H. Shnnklin, Saturday Evi ning Posts; Miss M a rye Shelor, box of books, magazines and papen I divided books with the Ilia wa t ll Society Library. The Misses Davis,?Sallie, Julia an Myal, helped me pack and got th tilings ready to send. If it made the receivers half ; happy as I was in sending 1 was we repaid. From some ol' the answei I get I think it did. One card I gt came from a poor woman wb ? cai not walk a step. Whom WC reinen bored on Christinas, who says: am sure that Cod will bless sut kind people as the ones who reinen her I Ile sil k." When you finish with your niau /ines, don't throw them away Sometimes send to li. M. Fltzgoral Seneca, Route No. I, anti send 01 now and then to Carle Duncan, S len:. .lust think what life would 1 on th.' bed year alter year, willi 1 hope of ever walking again; Hu you will waul io brighton the liv of i hose so a filleted. W. L. Burns, at the county hom Olljoys religious reading. Ile crippled and hi? wife is ' elplo? Call WC Hoi put a lillie sunshine i to their lives? This is i he last work of I'M May Cod Ide it, and help each o of us to (lo inore in the year we ha jus! enter.- d. I have t ried so ha to gol the peoplo Interested in t work, bul il ls the faithful fi who carry it on compared with t many who do nothing. Mrs. Julia I). Shnnklin, Pres. AND HIGHEST m FOR RAW I Wool on Comml list mentioning I Est?bil* JOHN WHITE & CO. ? .H-H* ****** v***** *** JU ?J? ?f? CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK 4* .J?. A it hie AX XII. ?J? **** ****** ****** *** Pinn lng Fruit Trees. Now is tho time to begin work of getting fruit trees In good condition for their work tho coining season and planing should bo tho first opera tion. Before attempting this work the worker should know what to do and how to accomplish the object sought. The main objects of pruning aro lo thin out superfluous growth, make the tree symmetrical, to reju venate old trees, to thin the fruit and to protect the trees from diseases and Insects. Thinning Out Superfluous Growth, In pruning we should always aim to secure a low open hoad to admit a free circulation ol* air and abund ant sunlight. Remove all broken and dead branches, thin out where the growth is 'oo thick, and remove all water sprouts. Pruning for Symmetry. To form a symmetrical tree it is best to begin at planting time as sooft as branches are formed. Select the three branches which are to form tile frame work of the tree so that they are (nealy distributed up and down and around the trunk. Avoid having branches coming out opposite eacli oilier on tho trunk, for this makes a point of weakness. After the tree is considerable size it is harder to give symmetry lo it. bm by judicious pruning the tree can lie balanced up by removing branches where lhere are too many on ono side ano en courage branching on the other side. Kc juvenal lng Ohl Trees. Hy removing the older portions or cutting out a portion of the branches we stimulate growth in the remaining port ion. and thus rejuvenate thc tree. Where la rue branches are removed thc CUl should be made near the branch (hat is left in order thal the wound will heal rapidly. To prevent splitting or tearing of the bark cut ??art way through the branch from tile lower side and then saw from the top a short distance in from of the under cut. Then int off the stub as smooth as possiblo, sawing clear through the top. Large wound should he covered with a coat 01 thiel? lead paint or coal tar lo keep out waler and disease germs. Pruning to Thin I'Yuit. To thin fruit of apple or pear cut off some ot the fruit spurs. Always remove the old spurs and those on the inside of the tree and on the trunk and larger branches. To thin peaches cul off from one-thin', tootie half of the length of new wood and remove some of the branches where they arc crowded. Peach buds are found on the sides of Hie past sea son's growth. Pruning for Protection. Hy removing all decayed fruit and decaying or dead wood we remove the source of infection in many cases. The pear blight ol' apple or pear is kept in check liv cutting off and de stroying the affected parts. As the disease (Miters the blossoms on the fruit spurs these spurs should be removed from the I ru uk and large branches, because the latter would soon be diseased and could not be re moved without serious injury to Hu? nee. Thc pruning implements should be disinfected after cutting off a dis eased branch. This can be done by passing through a (lame or dipping in a solution of carbolic acid or cor rosive sublimate. ll. C. Thompson, Associate Professor of Horticulture. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't have to pay 60c or fl.00 a pint for llslerinn antiseptics or por oxido. You can make 10 pints of a moro cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodor izing antiseptic solution with ono 25c box of I'axtinc,-a soluble antiseptic powder, obtainable nt nny drug storo. I'.'ixl lim destroys germs that cause disoaso. decay and odors,-that ls why lt ls the best mouth wash and gargle, and why lt purifies tho breath, cleanses and preserves tho teeth bettor tban ordinary dentifrices, and in spongo bathing lt com pletely eradicates perspiration and other disagreeable body odors. Kvery dainty ?man appreciates this and Ita many Other toilet and hygienic uses. I'axtine ls splendid for sore th oat. Inflamed eyes and to purify mouth ?nd breath after smoking. You can got Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug storo, prico 26c tiiid 60c, or by mall postpaid from Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Heston, Mass., who will send you a free satitp'o if you would Uko to try lt before buying. The Famo Doei Don't over ono strain on ] mellow Uti Izcs tho w Lamp glv 'Hie f best light lt has that ls hoi gives ad' brass am keep poll but no ot any prlct Once tHahrs Dvtrywhtrt. titular ti Standard HIDES IR.?ET PRICE PAID FURS AND HIDES .sion. Write for price* hit ad. hed IB37 ILLE.KY. TUM CO VKH NOB'S STAFF. (.(?vernor Iliense Announces (lie Per sonnel or Hts .Military Stall. Columbia, .lan. 20.-Governor C. !.. Hleas" announced this afternoon the personnel ot* his official Btafl as follows: With tho rank of colonel-.1. Mar ion Davis, Newberry. Judge Advocate G?n?ral-John II. Cannon, Laurens. Commissary General-Ivy M. Maul din, Picketts. Surgeon General-J. William Wos singor, Lexington. Chief of Ordinance-A. M. Rich ardson, Barnwell. Aides with rank of colonel-Chas. Newnham, Richland; .lohn Maxwell Richardson, Aiken; Charles .1. 14 p pcs, 1 lorry. Aides do Camp, with the rank ol* lieutenant colonel-John P. Grace, Charleston; .las. G. Long, Jr., Cu ion; Clarence 10. 'Polly, Anderson; John G. Larron, ('hester; Wm. A. Kirby. Dorchester; J. P. Carlisle, Greenville; B. G. Landrum, Spar tanburg; Taylor Lewis. Marlon; Isaac Appell, Clarendon; Walter G. Stubbs, Sumter; Graydon Hamberg, Bamberg; Victor A. Cheshire. An derson; J. 1'. Ilcnagan, Marlboro; John K. Aull. Newberry. A WOMAN S HACK. Tlie Aches and Pains will Disappear il Hie Adview of (his Walhalla Citly.cn is Followed, A woman's back has many aches and pains, Most limes 'tis the kidney's fault. Backache is really kidney ache; That's why Donn's Kidney Pills cure it. Many Walhalla women know this. (lead what one lias to say about it. Mrs. John Uamby, Faculty Hill. Walhalla, S. C., says: "I have neon iu poor health for several years and thc doctors said my blood was not in good condition. I suffered from pains throughout my body, out espe dally in the small of my back. Head aches were common and I was also subject to attacks of rheumatism. Some time ago I was advised to try Donn's Kidney Pills, and I procured a box at Dr. J. W. Hell's drug store. Since using them I am feeling much better. Tho pains in my back have Kreativ diminished and the kidney secret ions are more regular in pass age. I give Dean's Kidney Pills the credit for this great change." For sale by all dealers. Price i?O cents. Koster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho Uni ted States. Remember tho name-Doa n's and take no other. .*?2*? tuuipwls JO) tj.iitn.qnil atp .) *\uf\ .soSud 00?Z .suoi?BJisnjji 0009 .t3SB4i[d pun S;UOM OOO'OO^ 'Xi{dej8o3po| ni >?(H'M. MOU c sp* Tjooq c-j ''jiM'Cijrmioa jo ODIHIU.TA -U03 ni puc 'aotv.uuojuj jiusuaS jo t?j'ir(jji .j; 'jCrci.KroiiA jo 021* nj .,?;>u.ic:'p pu? S:.N. -??nj IJ}JM pipurojd oar "pp^.i|03iiot| pue 'l?oij" '(.-lOJIV JO l?39)dl AUp-Xj?AU 3l|| pHC '.JXICpS pu? spn jo X3o|ouiioju| oijj 'roinipisjJj U3.\;s .MAO JO) o.mirjapi ipi|8ii^ jo aSun'J . -LH? r.:ti jfiq>?| X|jc[oipt 8u:jndinn paAl?3j| -nj o.viq 'uoiicpnnuojd 'SUJA'UOUA'S 'ASOJOUI, - m?? 'pajq^op ump ajoui uasq sei| pauijsp! 5,.'iji) jo iMM&na ."?i *pn?j!jdui? pan psBunxiej -3.1 Uioq SAVIJ ruoruuijop ?ij 'uoijCDripj jo J .1003 s -fi Jsui-oj 'tiJJBH 'i *A\ Ja *J?!'ID| Ul JOpp'J .JOIS.ODp.ud ?p p3p333X9 Jjooq 11: i [ 1 tu (?mu? sr |euop,eaj})a| p|0 ;>ip s.-.s .U<IJ?W (."BW 'Pl3!l8n!jdS "?D n"M-??W 'D*J '0) .XiBuoipid'jv) M1VNH31NI M3N ..J'l-I'M asHsnand xsnp i Not Strain the Eyes uso a small, conoentrutod light shoulder, lt puts on unequal r'our eyes. Usc a diffused, soft, [ht that cannot flicker, that equal ork of tho eyes, suoh as tho Kayo es? and avoid oyo strain, toy o is designed to give tho \ and it does. a strong, durable shade-holder ld firm and truo. A new burner ded strength. Made of solid j finished in nickel. Easy to shod. The Rayo ls low priced, her lamp gives a better light at j? a Rayo User, Always One. // ?ot at yours, <writi for Jncr/pltv*' > I ht marni agimy o/tht I Oil Company taoorporate?) MASTER'S SAIJE, STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OE OCONEE. In Court of Common Pious. Pursuant to a dooroo of the afore said Court, tn I ho ease named below, I will offer for ?ale, to tho highest bidder, tn front of tho Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, tho Otb day of February, t9ll, be tween thc legal hours of salo, tho Irrel Of land below described: ThoiUttS E. Alexander, Plaintiff, against Oliver Stanbridge, D?fendant, All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and be ing in the county and Slate afore said, on Dig Mrasstown (-reek, waters of Tugaloo Myer, adjoining lands of .lames Lee, Tom Patten, Ups Powell and others, known as Standrldge land, containing ninety-five acres, more or less, tho same bought by Oliver Standrldge from Ab Stand rldge, Jim Standrldge, Soainore Standrldge, Rebecca Yoarwood, John Standrldge and his mother, Charlotte Stand ridge. Terms ol' Salo: Cash. That in event of failure of the purchaser or purchasers to comply with the terms ol' sale within live days from day of sale, the Master do re-advertise and resell said promises on the following saleday, or some convenient saleday thereafter, at the same place and on tho same terms as heretofore sci oui, nt the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers, and that ho do con tinue so to do until he has found a purchaser, or purchasers, who com ply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oeonee County, S. C. January 18, 1911. ?l-? NOTICE OE l-l NA fi SETTLEMENT AM) DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that tho undersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Judge of Probate for Oeonee County, In tho Slate of South Carolina, at his ofllce at Walhalla Court House, on Wednesday, the Stil day of February, toil, at. ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereaf ter as said application can bo heard, for leave to make final settlement of tho Estate ol' W. R. Ables, deceased, and obtain Anal discharge as Admin istratrix of said estate. MRS. IDA ABLES, Administratrix. January 11,10 11. 2-5 MAKE VOIR TAX RETURNS. The Auditor's o hi CO will be open to receive returns of personal prop erty for ixalion from the 1st day of Jnnuary, mil, to the 20th day of February following, .inclusive. Tlie Township Assessors are re quired by law to list for all those who fail to make their own returns within the time prescribed-boneo thc difficulty ol' delinquents escap ing the r>0 per cent penalty as well as tho frequency of errors resulting from this practico. All able-bodied men, 21 lo CO years ol' age, are taxable polls, Please do not neglect returning your dogs. Note all transfers of real estate since making your last return; from whom acquired, or to whom sold Return your new buildings that were erected during the year 1010. For the convenience ol' tax-payers tho Auditor or bl;; deputies will re ceive returns at 'lie following times and places: Cannon's Store. Friday, Jan. 27. Tugaloo Academy, Saturday, Jan. 28. Madison, Monday. Jan. .'10. Richland, Tuesday, Jan. 31, Returns will bo taken at all places from 10 o'clock In the morning until It o'clock in the afternoon, unless otherwise specified. R. W. GRUBDS, Auditor Oeonee County, S. C. December 28, 19 10. NOTICE OE FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. x_ Notlco ls hereby given that the undersigned will maka application to D. A. SMITH, Judge of Pro bate for Oconeo County, in the State of South Carolina, at his offlco nt Walhalla Couit IIouso, on Friday, Februrary 3d, 10 ll, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, or as flodn thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave io rnako final settle ment or the Estafo of W. K. TAN NICY, deceased, and obtain final dis charge as Administrators of said Es? tate. S. TANNERY, lt. A. II AYS, Adminlsl rato rs. (548 Trihhle St., Anderson, S. C. January 4, IOU. l-l NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to tho Estato of W. K. TANNERY, deceased, aro hereby notified to make payment to tho undersigned, and all persons hav ing claims against Raid estato will present the same duly attested within the Hmo prescribed by law or bo barred. S. TANNERY, R. A. H A YS, Administ rators. 618 Trihhle St., Anderson, S. C. January 1, 1911. l-l WEDDING and other Invitations, Announcements, etc., either printed or engraved, as your tasto may re fluir?. Only first-class work; any ttyle; best stock. Call or write THE K130WFIE COURIER, Walhalla, S. C. ?fP'rriiT-. ruint n Y I ir rn i nui i nwn-iiiiiinBit ANDeURBYNELUNGS nines runl?OBnf2S Irl TRIAL BOTTIE FREE AND Alt THROAT AND I?HG TROUBLES \GUAff/tNTE?0 SAr/SFACrOf?V OR Af O Af ?ry K?FUA.fD?0.