JUST RE
A most beautiful line of Git
Cloth, Curtain Scrim,
Shirts, Shirtwaists, Hosiery,
.... Norman's Dr)
Tho Regular Communication of
Blue Ridge Lodgo, No. 92,
A. P. M., will bo hold next
Jprlday evening, March 1st,
at 8 o'clock. .
E. L. Herndon, \V. M.
\V. O. White, Secretary.
t??M??M? .H^'M?
tr IXlOAIi ANO PBRSONAI*.
il, if,
T?H~M* ?M**!**!**!? .I'?^#r>4"l? ?M^M*
-Want good clean coal? Phone
Hetrick Hosiery Mills.
-Mrs. R. Callaway has just return-,
od from Atlanta, having been there
tho past two weeks selecting a full
line of spring millinery.
-Plow up your stumps with Du
Pont dynamite. I carry a large stock
of the best. W. M. Brown, Walhalla.
-There will be preaching at the
Lutheran church this (Wednesday) i
evening at 7.a0 o'clock. The public |
is cordially Invited to attend.
-Eggs for hatching from pure
bred S. C. Rhode Island Beds; $1 for
lfi. U. II. Dllworth, Walhalla.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Hie
Walhalla Methodist church will meei
at tho home of Mrs. S. N. Pitchford
to-morrow (Thursday) aftornpon at
It o'clock.
-Por Sale-Seven-year-old .lack;
guaranteed safe; or will trade for
good horse or mule. (leo. M. Ansel,
Walhalla.
-Mrs. S. h'. .Iones and little
grandson, Alvon Jones, are visiting
at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Du Prc at Proctor, N. C. Many Wal
halla and Oconeo friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Du Pre will he interested to
learn that they are entertaining ano
ther visitor at their home, a daugh
ter having arrived on February 19th.
- Sweet milk, pure cream. De
livered al your house, or can get lt
by calling at John J. Busch's house.
-Any one having beef or milk
cattle or good feeders for sale should
see .1. Whit (Inuit or T. J. Todd. Wal
halla, S. (J. 13*
-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hogsed
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Walhalla as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Crisp. Mr. and Mrs. Hogsed
left Friday afternoon for Toccoa,
Ga., where they will visit relatives
for a short while. They are making
their way hack to their home at Bel
grade, Mont., stopping en route to
pay brief visits to relatives and (dose
friends. Their visits among rela
tives and old friends In this section
were heartily enjoyed by those who
had kno ?vu them in years gone1 by.
-Ali lump coal at Hetrick Hos
iery Mills. Xo dust. sold. Phone your
orders.
.Buy your thoroughbred Brown
Leghorn eggs (all seasons) from
Mrs. I. Good, Walhalla, ."nie. per set
ting; $ 1 il' shipped.
Last Wednesday afternoon tile
frame work ol' .1. S. Abbott's new
house, just south ol' Walhalla, was
blown down by thc severe wind storm
i bal (Kissed ibis way. lt will be re
membered thal Mr. Abbott lost, his
homo hy lire several months ago. and
he was rebuilding. The frame work
for thc reside nco was about ready to
receive weatherboarding and other
materials when tho wind came and
leveled lt to the ground. The loss
will be iitalny tho labor expended In
erection, as thc material is but slight
ly damaged,
- Por disc and smoothing barrows
call on \V. M. Brown, Walhalla.
-Dr. Pahnestoek, dentist, In oflloo
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will
make appointments for other days if
dos I red.
-At the oratorical contest, last Fri
day at Westminster the honors were
divided among three schools, first
place going to Wilkes Dendy, of Sen
eca; second to Joe King, of West
minster, and third to Clyde Brown,
of Wallialla. Quito a goodly num
ber attended from Walhalla, and all
are loud in their praise of Westmin
ster and her people for the admira
ble manner in which every feature of
Ibo occasion was bandied. Two
medals had been offered for the win
ners in lids contest. They were given
by Dr. C. M. Walker, of Westminster,
and Superintendent M. K. Brockman,
of die Seneca schools. These were
presented to .Messrs. Dendy and King
by Kx-Governor M. P. Ansel.
- Paints, rootling, guttering, etc.
See D. IQ, Good, Walhalla.
S. C. |{. I. neds exclusively;
none better anywhere. Bred to lay,
and do lay. linga for hatching. $1
for 1 :.. Pete Schroder. 8-1 1
-Truly "Ifs an ill wind thal blows
no one good." The old Thompson
blacksmith shop thal bas stood for
some t?nicas a menace io Katherine
street, just off the north side of Main,
was illowa down hy Monday night's
wind, the sidewalk and premises be
ing littered with tho debris. It is a
peculiar circumstance that the old
building withstood the severe bl v of
a week ago, yet went down lu fore a
wind which was by comparison mere
ly a stiff breeze It serves as a good
illustration of what a menace these
old buildings are. Fortunately they
are getting fewer. As an old dar
key, clearing away the wreckage on
Katherine street, said: "De owner
won't tear 'um down, but God
A'mighty, Ile fix um."
-Only three days! Orders for B.
P. Rock eggs received up to Satur
day night, March 2d. will ho nilod a(
75c. per setting. After that date $1
D. V. Smith, Walhalla, S. C.
-For Oliver chjlied plows and re
pairs go to W. M.' Brown, Walhalla.
CEIVED:
ighams, Lawns, Shirtwaist
Laces and Embroidery.
, Underwear, Corsets, Etc,
T Goods Store ...
-'Frost proof cabbage plants fresh
every week at Schumacher's.
-Hov. John G. Law will preach at
Richland Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning at 11.30 o'clock. A
cordial invitation ls extended to all.
-For Sale-Good horse; will work
anywhere; weight about 1,000
pounds. Apply to Gray Macaulay,
Walhalla, S. C.
-The time for paying road tax
expires on the last day of February.
About one-half of those In Oconee
liable to the tax have paid up to this
time. Seo Treasurer Schroder now.
It will bo too late to pay after thc
2Otb of February.
--Now ls tho time to buy a first
class middle-burster. W. M. Brown
sells them, and the price ls right.
-Cook cotton seed; $1.50 per
bushel. One to two bales per acre,
properly farmed; especially adapted
to Piedmont section. J. II. Barnett,
Westminster, S. C. 0*
- Or. ti. C. Probst, who has been
for some time engaged profession
ally at Liberty, spent several days
recently with his family in Wallu Ila,
returning to-day to Liberty.
-I will have on display Saturday
a full line of spring millinery. Open
ing announcement later. Mrs. It.
('allaway. Walhalla.
-Read the Westminster Oil and
Porilll/.er Company's advertisement
this week. This well known fertili
zer manufactory ls ready to serve
you at all times. Give them a trial.
-Senator J. lt. Karlo arrived in
Walhalla Sunday afternoon. The
Senate and House are still in session,
and will remain until to-morrow
morning to "take care of vetoes by
tho Governor."
-"If yofi ride, ride right!" High
Point buggies are always up in qual
ity, Just received a car load of
beauties. W. AI. Brown, Walhalla.
-Rev. J. A. Bond will preach at
Double Springs next Sunday at 1 I
o'clock. This will be the last ser
vice conducted by Rev. Mr. Bond as
i pastor of this church, and all the
members are urged to attend. Pub
lic cordially Invited.
-For Sale-Large black horse;
weight about 1,200 pounds; twelve
years old; works anywhere; In good
condition. Apply to J. L. Jolley,
Pine Mountain, Ga. 10 +
--Miss Nina Frasier and John M.
Barry, of Lockhart, S. G., were mar
ried last Sunday afternoon at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J.
Duffie Todd, in Walhalla. Kev. W. T.
Duncan, of the Walhalla Methodist
church, officiated. The young cou
ple received the congratulations and
good wishes of numerous friends,
though the (?vent was Quite a sur
prise. The bride as Miss Frasier
was well known herc, being a native
of Walhalla. She is ;i daughter of
W. S. Frasier, who cuni' here with
the young couple and \\;is presen I at
the marriage. Mr. Harry is a young
business man ol' Lockhart, being nt
presen I engaged as manager of tho
Lockbarl Mill stoic He is to bo
congratulated upon winning tho bane
and heart of bis charming.bride. We
join with others in extending to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry every good wish. The
couple left Immoldatcly after the
ceremony for a bridal trip of some
days in Tennessee and Georgia.
- If lt's wagons you are talking
about buying, then come and let me
show you. We've got 'em, and prices
are the lowest and terms the easiest.
W. M. Brown, Walhalla, S. C.
-A club meeting of unusual
pleasure was that at which Mrs. J.
A. Steck entertained the Whist Club
on the afternoon of Washington's
birthday. The lovely parlor, in
which Mrs. Stock received her
guests, was especially attractive with
its decorations of miniature flags
and hatchets. The guests found
their places at the tables by means
of dainty score cards, emblematic
of 'be occasion, after which several
exciting games of progressive whist
were played. When time was call
ed it was found that Miss iOlolse
Strother bad scored highest, and the
hostess gracefully presented her
with ibo first prize, tho consolation
falling to Mrs. J. II. Darby. Both
prizes were beautiful and appropri
ate. Tho color scheme of red and
white, which had been carried out
throughout the afternoon, also ap
peared In the tempting sweet course
which was served. Kn joying the af
ternoon with Mrs. Steck were Mes
dames Lockwood, Darby and
Hughes; Misses Hattie Shelor.
Irene Strother, l?den Beard and Flo
be Strother.
Horses and Mules. I have just
relumed from St. Louis with a car
load of fine young mules and horses.
I want to sell them quick, and to do
so will sid I them for less money.
Vow is your chance to buy a good
horse or mule. W. M. Brown, Wal
halla. S. C.
Unclaimed Letters.
The following ls a list of letters
remaining uncalled for ia the Wal
halla post olllce for tho week ending
February 2 0, 1912:
Cole. Wm.; Ollmor, J. \\\: Crace.
A. P.; Justus. Will; Mose. Miss
Queen; Wilby, lt. c.
Any one calling for the above will
please call for advertised mall.
IO. M. Sloan. I'. M.
There ls no heller medicine mado
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. lt acts on nature's plan,
rolleves the lungs, opens tho score-;
Hons, aids expectoration, and re
stores the system to a healthy con
dition. For salo hy all dealers.
SMITH ACCEPTS VIIiGINIA CALL.
Davidson's President to Head Wash
ington and Loo University.
(The State, 27th.)
A telegram received in Columbia
yesterday afternoon announced that
Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of
Davidson College, has accepted the
presidency or Washington and Leo
University, Lexington, Va., tendered
him some time ago. The announce
ment will be of peculiar interest to
South Carolina, especially to Colum
bia, where Dr. Smith 1B well known
to many. He is a brother of the late
Dr. Samuel M. Smith, for years pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
Prof. Heed Smith, of the faoulty of
the Unlverslt.' of South Carolina, is
his nephew.
Dr. Smith has been at Davidson
foe 25 years as a teacher and presi
dent. This is his il th year as the
head of the Presbyterian college. He
will romain at Davidson for the re
mainder of the session, assuming his
duties at .tho Virginia institution in
tho summer.
He succeeds Dr. George H. Denny,
who on January 1 became president
of the University of Alabama. Wash
ington and Lee ls now headed by
John L. Campbell and Henry D.
Campbell as joint presidents.
Pleasant Affair ut Fair Play.
Fair Play, Feb. 20.-Special: One
of tho most charming events or the
season was a Valentine party, given
by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pullen at their
beautiful country home, "Tangle
wood," on February 17, In honor of
Miss Hess Foster, tho attractive and
accomplished teacher of the Beaver
dam school.
At au early hour tho guests arriv
ed and were welcomed by the host,
hostess and guest of honor. Various
games were Indulged In, affording
nundi amusement and laughter, and
a merry time was spent.
Xear Ibo close of the evening the
strains of the fiddle wore heard In
tho dancing hall, enticing tho lovers
of the dance "to trip the light fantas
tic toe."
In the midst of all this gaiety the
guests were again made happy by be
ing ushered Into the dining room,
vhere delicious salad and sweet
(ourses were served. Then "good
Lights" and "good-byes" were ex
changed. The concensus of opinion
of about fifty guests, representing
Anderson and Oconee counties and
points in Georgia, was that lt was a
most enjoyable occasion.
Tornado Kills Ten.
Little Hock. Ark.. Feb. 26.-De
tails of a double tornado which de
vastated portions of Lincoln, Jeffer
son and Arkansas counties, particu
larly the last two, yesterday after
noon, place tho Hst of dead nt 10,
with .it least 2 5 persons seriously In
jured. Handsome homes, plantation
equipment, rico and pumping sta
tions caught in the path of the storm
were reduced to wreckage and strewn
along in the wake of the storm for
milos.
Watson Will Ho Candidate.
.Columbia, Feb.. 26.-E. J. .Watson
will be a candidate for election tjo the
ofllco of Commissioner of Agriculture,
Commerce and Indu.*.' des at the pri
mary this summer, and announce
ment to this effect was made to-day.
Ile has held this position, by appoint
ment, since the oillce was first cre
ated, and is well known all over tho
State and throughout the country.
Here Is a message of hope and
good (dicer from Mrs. C. J. Martin,
Boone Mill, Ya., who is tho mother
of eighteen children. Mrs. .Marti.;
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
lets after five years of suffering, and
now recommends these tablets to the
public. For sale by all dealers.
Xotiiied oi' Vnrdaninn's Refection.
Washington Feb. 2?.-The certifi
cate of elev ,. of James K. Varda
man, as Senator from Mississippi,
was presented to the Senate to-day
by Senator John Sharp Williams.
Mr. Vardaman will take his seat on
March 4, 1913.
Blue Serges
that stay
blue
We guarantee absolute
ly thc fast color of thc
serges wc sell you.
They will neither fade
nor wear rusty, but will
retain their pure, rich
blue permanently.
The Globe Tailoring Co.,
Cincinnati, have sent us
sonic new serges with a fine,
fancy stripe in them-de
cidedly new fabrics for the
man who wants to stick to
blue-hut wants a little life
?a his summer clothes.
Come in and see them.
They arc well worth the
effort. Let us tailor you a
blue suit to your individual
mensure.
Prices $20 to ?40. ?
Lowry & Holloway,
Assaulted by ? Negro ut Aiken.
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 27.-A special
to tbe Chronicle from Aiken, S. C.,
says: . .
"Mrs. F. O. Beach. H prominent
New York society woman, who ls
spending the winter here, to-night
was attacked with a knife and seri
ously injured by a negro. Hearing
some one at her front gate shortly
after 10.30 last night, Mrs. Beach
went out to investigate, and was at
tacked by a negro. An ugly wound
was indicted on the side of her neck,
but physicians say the injury is not
necessarily fatal.
"Mrs. Beach says she was called to
the gate by a negro, telling her he
had a note from 'Kate,' a negro em
ployed at the house, and as she reach
ed to take the note the man slashed
her throat.
. "It is said Mrs. Beach formerly
was the wife of one of the Havemey
Mississippi Mob Hangs Negro.
Vicksburg, Miss., Feb. 26.-Louis
Andrews, a negro, accused of com
plicity in tho killing of Koy Oakes, a
young planter, who was shot to death
at Tallulah, La., several weeks ago,
was hanged by a mob at Tallulah to
night. Andrews, a dispatch says, was
captured at RayvillO, La., and con
fessed that he had a part In the kill
lng. He was to have been lodged in '
the Tallulah jail to-night to await
trial, but when Andrews and his
guard stepped from a train they were
seized by members of a mob. The
guard was detained while the negro
was dragged to a telegraph pole and
hanged. Oakes was shot to death af
ter cashing a check at a Tallulah
bank. Two negroes participated In
the shooting and the subsequent rob
bery. The second negro has not been !
captured.
Services at Mountain Best.
Mountain Rest. lt. F. I). No. I, |
Feb. 26.-Special: Rev. .1. A. Bond
will conduct services at E. W.
Moore's house on Saturday night,
March 2d, at 7 o'clock.
Statement of tho Condition of
THE BANK OF WALKALLA,
located at Walhalla, S. C., ai the close
ol' business February 20, 1012:
Resources.
Loans and discounts ...$210301 27
Overdrafts . 2890 03
Bonds and Stocks owned
by the bank. 15000 00
Furniture and fixtures.. 2250 00
Banking house. 1500 00
Duo from banks nnd
bankers. -I?082 ns
Currency. 5508 00
Gold . 1650 00
Silver and other minor
coln. 812 80
Checks and cash Items. . 351 72
Total.$285-107 00
Liabilities.
Cpaital stock paid in. . . $ 50000 00
Surplus fund . 12500 00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid. 11422 02
Due to banks and band
ers . 2577 67
Individual deposits sub
ject to check . 71 5 20 22
Demand certificates of *
deposit . 6885 59
Time certificates of de
posit . 131301 50
Total.$285407 00
State of South Carolina, County of
Oconee..-Before me came W. L.
Vernor. Cashier of the above named
Bank, wno. being duly sworn., says
that tho above and foregoing state
ment is a true condition of said
Bank, as shown by trie booka of said
bank. \V. L. VE RN ICR.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this 26th day of February, 1912.
(Seal.) W. D. Moss, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. D. VBRNER,
J. W. BELL,
J. W. SHELOR,
Directors.
Statement of tho Condition of
THE CITIZENS' BANK,
located at Seneca, S. C., at the close
of business February 20, 1912:
Resources.
Loans and discounts ...$215753 39
Overdrafts. 4 6 00
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank. 50 00
Furniture and fixtures. . 2000 00
Banking house . 1 1886 24
Due from banks nnd
bankers . 8 5399 75
Currency. 5100 00
Gold . 350 00
Silver and other minor
coln. 1403 26
Checks and cash items. . 29 40
Total.$322018 04
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in...$ 50000 00
Surplus fund . 7000 00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid. 218^0 50
Due to '?auks and bank
ers . 7 279 98
Dividends unpaid . 49 00
Individual deposits sub
ject to check. 154019 96
Time certificates of de
posit. 63654 36
Cert Hied checks. 2 5 50 00
Cashier's checks . 664 24
Notes and bills redis
counted . 5000 00
Hills payable, including
cert I Ilea I os for money
borrowed ., 10 0 00 0 0
Total.$322018 04
Stato of South Carolina, County of
Oconee.-Before mo came L. A. Ed
wards, President of tho above named
Hank, who, being duly sworn, says
that tho above and foregoing stato
ment is a true condition of said
Hank, as shown by the looks of said
Bank. L. A. EDWARDS.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this :.?7ih day of February, 1912. .
(Iv. S.) W. H. BARRON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
A. P. BROWN,
W. J, LUNNEY,
W. F. AUSTIN.
Directors.
The Oliver Plow
BEING SO EXTENSIVELY USED THROUGHOUT OCO
NEE COUNTY HY AT LEAST 00 UER CENT OE THE FARM
ERS, WE WERE COMPELLED TO PUT IN FOR THIS COM
ING SEASON A TREMENDOUSLY LARGE ORDER FOR THESE
Oliver Chilled Plows
AS WELL AS REPAIRS FOR THEM.
WE CAN NOW FURNISH YOU THESE PLOWS AND
REPAIRS AT A LOW FIGURE.
WE MEAN THE
Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows,
NO IMITATIONS HANDLED BY US.
YOU WILL HE THE LOSER IF YOU WANT IMPLE
MENTS AND DON'T GET IN TOUCH WITH US. WE HAVE OUR
WAREHOUSES CHOCK FULL OF THE LATEST IMPROVED
IMPLEMENTS.
WIRE ! WIRE ! WIRE ?
WE HAVE ONE LARGE WAREHOUSE CHOCK FULL
OF WIRE. THIS MEANS
POUI/TRY NETTING. PLAIN WIRE.
BARB WIRE. HOG FENCE.
FIELD FENCE. LAWN FENCE.
OUR PRICES ON WIRE FOR THIS SEASON ARE EX
TREMELY LOW, AND WE DEFY COMPETITION IN THIS
LINE.
BUILDING MATERIAL!
THIS IS OUR liONG SUIT, AS WE SELL THIS CLASS
OF MATERIAL THROUGHOUT OG ON EE COUNTY. TO DO TH 18
WE MUST HAVE THE PRICE. TO GET THE PRICE FROS!
THE MANUFACTURERS WE MUST BUY IN LARGE QUANTI
TIES. WE MUST KEEP OUR MONEY TURNING. WE HAVE,
THEREFORE, PUT THE PRICES SO LOW THAT WE GET
THE BUSINESS. MAIL US YOUR LIST OF DOORS, WINDOWS,
METAL SHINGLES, LIME, CEMENT, NAILS, PAINTS, ETC., AND
WE WILL SHOW YOU JUST WHY WE GET SO MUCH OF THIS
BUSINESS-THE PRICE AND QUALITY GET IT.
Matheson Hardware Co.
j Westminster, ? South Carolina.
KEEPING PACE WITH
KING COTTON.
READ THE PRICES BELOW AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF.
Andrew's Sure-Shot Vermi
fuge, 25c. bottle 15c; 2 for 25c.
Andrew's Expectorant, 25c.
bottle 15c; 2 for 25c
Andrew's Llttlo Black Devil
Pills, 25c bottles 15c, or 2 for
25 c.
Andrew's Cold and Liver Tea,
25c. can 15c, CH* 2 for 25c
Lightning Cough Syrup, 25c.
bottle i 5c, or 2 for 25c.
Lightning Hot Drop, 25c. bot
tle 15c, or 2 for 25c.
Andrew's Cold Tablets, 25 to
a box, 25c boxes 10c.
Lax-Phos, 50c. bottles for 25c.
Pitcher's Castoria, 20c
Soothing Syrup, 25c. bottles
15 c.
Colgate's Talcum Powder,
25c. cans 15c
Colgate's Ribbon Dental
Cream. 20c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes,
35c. kind for 25c
Blue Seal Vasaline, 5c bot
tles for 4c.
Celery Compound, $1 bottlos
for 75c.
Carter's Pharmacy, 11
? DRUGS
Dr. Green's Sarsaparilla Com
pound, $1 bottles for 50c.
Dr. Fairey'8 Sarsaparilla
Compound, $1 bottles for 50c
Waverly Chemical Co.'s $1
size Sarsaparilla for 75c.
Waverly Chemical Co.'s Ex
tract of Cod Liver Oil. with hy
pophosphites, $1 bottle for 75c.
Waverly Chemical Co.'s Hypo
phosphltos of Limo and Soda,
$1 bottle for 7 5c.
Hunt's Lightning Oil, 25c
bottle for 1 5c; 2 Tor 25c
Hunt's Cure, for skin and
itching eruptions, 25c size for
15c., or 2 for 2 5c.
St. Joseph's Liver Regulator,
2 5c. cans, 2 for 25c
Raymond's Cough Syrup, 25c.
bottle for 15c; 2 for 25c.
Raymond's Nervo and Bone
Oil, 25c. size. 15c, or 2 for 25c
Raymond's Relief, 25c. size,
15c, or 2 for 25c.
Andrew's Pain Relief, 25c.
bottles 15c, or 2 for 25c.
Andrew's Chill Killer, 50c
bottle for 25c.
FEBRUARY. 1912.
Good time to talk about Guano
and Supplies.
BYRD & CROMER,
SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
For anything you want to buy.
They Appreciate Your Trade.
NOTICE OF FIN Ali SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.
isotlco ls hereby given that tho un
dersigned will mako application to
D. A. Smith, Judgo of Probate for
Oconeo County, In tho Stato of South
Carolina, at his oifh.n at Walhalla
Court. House, on Saturday, tho 23d
day of March, 1912, at ll o'clock
In tho forenoon, or aa soon thereafter
as said application can bo heard, for
leavo to make final settlement of
the estate of Ruben Fowler, deceas
ed, and obtain final discharge as Ad
ministrator of said estate.
JOHN T. FOWLER,
Administrator With Will Apnoxed.
February 21, 1912. 8-ll
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.
Notice is heroby given that tho un
dersigned will make application to
D. A. Smith, Judgo of Probate for
Oconee County, in tho Stale of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Friday, tho 22d
day of MARCH, 1912, at 11 o'clock
In tho foronoon, or as soon thereafter
ns said application can bo hoard, for
leavo to mako final settlement of
the Estate of Mrs. Fannie Robins,
deceased, and obtain final dischargo
as Executor of said estate.
E. .M. UAMBY, Executor.
February 21, 1912. 8-11