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IM*4**?MiitiiMll 11 'I I M"M'l X LOOA IL AND PERSONAL. X -Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Wilcox are spending a short while visiting at the home of the former's parents, in El berton, Ga. Wilborn M. Pearson, of Atlanta. Bpent a part of tho holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson, near town. -Miss Ola Grubbs, a pupil of the Walhalla High Schools, spent tho holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grubbs, at Fair Play. -Strayed-Black hound bitch; yellow dot over each eye. Reward by Jim Jones, Madison, S. C. adv.-2 -Mrs. S. J. Barker and little daughter, of i?asley, spent a part of the Christmas holidays in Walhalla visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marett. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Burton and children, of Atlanta, wero among the holiday visitors to Walhalla. They visited at tho home of Mrs. C. A. Burton. -Mrs. D. G. McAllster and little daughter, Miss Katherine, spent a part of the holidays here visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. E. A. Bell. -Jos. J. Norton, of Menlo, Ga., S|>ent tho holidays in Walhalla with his children, Jos. and Lawrence, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vernor, and among other relatives. -All tho coal you wan' good coal-$4.76 !lt nilli, $5.75 delivered. Hetrlck Hosiery .Mills, Walhalla, ad. - Miss I/Ottio Grant, alter spend ing the holidays in Walhalla with her parents, Mi1, and Mrs.. T. A. Grant, has returned to lier school at Earle's Grove, where she bas been teaching for some time. -John G. Law. of Atlanta, spent tho Christmas holidays in Walhalla visiting Iiis father, Hr. .lohn (I. Law, and sister, Mrs. Mary Law Montgom ery. His visits are always a source of great pleasure to his friends. --H. C. Warren and family, of York county, recently moved to Wal halla, where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Warren is nmployed at the Hetrlck Hosiery .N.'Mls. Wo gladly welcome this fam ily to our town. -Friends of W ..i. I. Hutchison, of West Union, will regret to learn that he bas been quite unwell for some time. His condition is greatly im proved, however, at this time. He has been suffering from a severe at tack of grip. -For Sale-One 15-h.p. gasoline engine (In ter ant Ional Harvester), and corn mill complete; good loca tion; plant complete, with good will to purchaser. Apply to S. K. Dendv, Walhalla. 1-3-adv. -Thos. R. Owens and family, who have b'JOn making their home near West Union for several years, have moved to the Retreat community, Westminster R. F. I). No. 2. Their friends here regret to lose them, but wish them nucir success In their new home. -Mrs. T. Walter Thompson and children, of Hamlet, N. C., are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herndon. in Midway. Mrs. Thomp son ls pleasantly remembered as Miss Maude Herri^on, and has hosts of friends here who are extending her a most cordial welcome. -Mrs. W. L. Sanders has recently returned from Johns-Hopkins Hos pital, Baltimore, where she has been under treatment for some time. She has been greatly Improved in health by treatment received at this noted institution, which will be gratifying news to her many friends. -Geo. Whitten, of Salem, who recently purchased a tract of land near Rocky Knoll church, bas just had completed a handsome 7-room residence. Geo. G. Deal, of Walhalla, was the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Whitten have moved to (heir new home. They have many friends who welcome them to this community. --The friends of Mrs. Catherine Riemann will regret to learn that she bas been sick for a week or more. Her son, F. M. Riemann, has also been quite sick, and has not been at his accustomed place at Rauknight's ?tore since Chrif mas Eve. It is hojHMl that both Mrs. Riemann and Mr. Riemann will soon be out again. -Geo. Phinney, a Clemson cadet, has been spending be holidays with his father. James Phinney, In West Futon. Since coming from the col lege George bas been suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism of the heart. He will be unable to resume his duties at the college to-morrow. He has many friends in Walhalla and community who hope for his early restoration to health. -Tho Seneca Rank and tho West minster Rank will receive payments and give receipts to those who owe me, when lt ls not convenient for you to find my son, Wales Lowry. Please pay promptly. I cannot ca^ry over any paper except as already agreed. (adv.) T. M. Lowe.-v. -A. Rae Dendy, of Leavenworth, Kansas, is spending a short while bore with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Dendy. This is his first visit heme, in tour years, and he ts being greeted by a host of friends of bis heme town and community. On hts way he visited hts brother, Julian Dendy, cashier of the Rank of Cran bury, Texas, Who will probably visit In Walhalla early In the new year. Mr. Dendy anticipates changing his residence from Kansas to South Da kota, where he was recently the for tunate drawer of a "qunrttr section'' of government lands. The price of the land which fell to him was $4.50 per acre, and in order to acquire title to same he is required to reside on his tract fourteen months and glvo evi dence of intention to improve the land. Rae will be among friends here for a week or more. -For the next thirty daj-s all our stock, consisting of millinery, silks, velvets, ribbons, ladles' coats, shirt waists, collars, children's dresses, coats, sweaters, caps, raincoats, em broidery and laces, all will go at greatly reduced prices. Como and see us before you buy, Mrs. W. M, Brown & Co., Walhalla. adv. 52 -Por Rent-Good two-horse farm. Apply to Earle Beard, Walhalla, adv. -M 1M Aivada Darby, of Sandy Springs, ls visiting ber dlstcr, Mrs. M. C. Long. -G. G. T*ike, of Columbia, spent the week-end in Walhalla visiting among friends. -Mr. and Mrs. A. P. ('lisp return ed Monday night from Newberry, where they had spent the Christmas holidays. -For Sale-Several farms; BO to 200 acres. Cash or easy terms. Call on or write Jas. H. Darby, Seneca Oil Mill, Seneca, S. C. adv, -Mrs. Wesley Frost, of Columbia, and Miss Leila Buchanan, of Autun, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Long, on Faculty Hill. -Mr. Holland, of Easley, spent several days in Walhalla during the holiday season visiting his cousin, Chas. W. Pitchford, Jr. -Miss Julia Maxwell left last Sat urday for Vicksburg, Miss., where she will spend some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Nield. - Mrs. J. A. Patterson, of Earle's Grove, this county, ls reported (,uite ill at her home. Friends over the county will join with us in the hope that this good lady may soon be re stored to health. Dr. Fahnestock, dentist, In office Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will make appointments for other days If desired. adv. - Misses Bessie Belle and Fannie Mae .Mickler, of Saluda, S. C., spent the latter part of last week in Wal halla visiting at tho homes of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Pitchford and Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Strother.? They have hosts of friends here who were de lighted to meet them again. Rev. W. N. Tlllinghast, of the Episcopal church, conducted services at the Walhalla church last Sunday morning ut I 1 o'clock. Services will be held again at the Episcopal church on the second Sunday in January, al 3.30 p. ni. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the public to attend. Married, on Thursday, Decem ber 26th, at the home of the officiat ing minister, Kev. L. M. Lyda, .Miss Margie Mulkey and John Brewer, of West Union. We Join with other friends in extending congratulations and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will nihkc their home In Greenville. -Pleasant and profitable employ ment for women, girls and boys. Ap ply to Hetrlck Hosiery Mills, Wal halla, S. C. t. f.-adv. -A. E. McKee and family, who have been residing for some time near Walhalla, leave this week for Durwood, Okla., to make their home in tho future. Mi McKee recently purchased land in that State and in tends making his home in Oklahoma. We regret to lose him and his family from our midst, but wish them every success in their new home. -We are in receipt of handsome Christmas and New Year greetings from "The Denver Road," whose principal transportation office is at Childress, Texas. We are pleased to note that the name of Guy T. Grove leads the Hst of transportation heads, Mr, Grove being trainmaster at Chil dress. We congratulate our friend upon his success In the Lone Star State railway circles. - Miss Bessie Smith, of near West minster, and J. M. Burgess, of Ander son, were married at the Court House in Walhalla last Thursday morning, Rev. J. A. Bond performing the cere mony. The young couple will reside at Anderson. The brido has numer ous friends In the county who will join with us in wishing her every happiness, and in extending to the groom sincere congratulations. -For Sale-a8 to t?0 acres of fine farming land, on Tugaloo River, near South Union; 12 acres high bottom land. 20 acres good cotton land, 26 to 28 acres In original forest; has two 4-room tenant houses, barns, cribs, etc. This is for sale at a bar gain; one-half cash, balance on time, or all on time with good paiver. Ad dress J. J. Fretwell, Anderson, S. C. 45-tf- adv. -A meeting that will be of great interest and importance to the schools of Oconee will be held in Wal halla next Wednesday, January 8th, at 1 1 o'clock a. m. This gathering will be the Oconee Trustees' Associa tion. The Representatives-elect and State Senator-elect have been invited to meet with tho association, and it. is earnestly hoped that the meeting will be a large and enthusiastic one. -Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pitchford and daughter, of Atlanta, spent the holidays In Walhalla visiting at the borne of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Pitchford. Miss Dora Pitchford, also of Atlanta, accompa nied them to Walhalla and enjoyed the happy reunion of tho family. They were greeted by many friends, who regretted their early return to their adopted home, the party return ing to Atlanta Saturday morning. -r-C. G. Jaynes. of Hendersonvllle, M. C., spent a short while here this and last week among relatives and friends. Mr. Jaynes has sold out bis business in Hendersonvllle and will return to South Carolina at once to enter business in this State. Ile will have headquarters at Anderson, though he is associated with the Pal metto Grocery Co., (wholesale) of Creen ville. His family will return to Wv.?'.aRa in int; near future. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Rosa Schrodo-, who has been spending some time In Hendersonvllle with the family. They will be most cordially welcomed back to Walhalla. -D. Frank McAlister, of Amerl ens, Ga., was among his Walhalla friends here for a short while this week. Mr. McAlister is prospering In his Georgia home, but bas lost nothing of his love for his old home county of Oconee. We thought we detected a longing look that Indicated that there ls hope yet that Frank may again be numbered among Oconee's progressive farmers. Ho has, how ever, but recently added to his pos sessions in Georgia, and ls by no means dissatisfied with hlf present lot. Mr. McAlister ls visjting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hunnlcut.t, of the Pop lar section. He is accompanied by his son Carl. -Mrs. C. F. Hoofer and daughter, of Columbia, are spending -the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Oehmlg. --Miss Marie Isbell, of Anderson, spent the holidays in Walhalla with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Is bell. -Our young folks have all de parted for their respective schools and colleges, and there is a decided vacancy in the town that cannot be filled until the next vacation season. -Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Humphries, who have been for several weeks in Greenville, are visiting at the home of Mrs. G. K. Maxwell. They will be here for a month or six weeks. -The many friends of J. E. Hen drix, who has been quito ill for seve ral days, will be glad to learn that he is Improving, though still unable to be out of doors. He was taken sud denly 111 Christmas, suffering an at tack of grip, which threatened to de velop into pneumonia. We hope to see our aged friend out soon. J. L. Hendrix, of Concord, NT. C., came down last week to be with his father for several days. -Louis Puckhaber, of Charleston, is spending some time here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Brandt. He will be hero for several weeks. Mr. Puckhaber is living In Charleston with his mother, who moved there from Walhalla about two years ago. He ls employed by a large asbestos manufacturing plant, and as a side line he has taken up duties as one of the property men at the Char leston Academy of Music. -One of the most enjoyable fea tures of the holiday season was the annual Christmas dance given liv the Walhalla Dancing Club at PItchford's Hall on the evening of December 2t5. Their were seventy participants in the dance, besides a number ol spec tators and the chaperons. Visitors representing the towns of the upper part of the State, and several from other states, were present? adding meat ly to the pleasure of the occa sion. -The Moss & Ansel contest closed lats night. Read their announcement on lil l h |iage, then look over your numbered tickets and see if you hold one of Hie lucky numbers. There are three winning numbers, ono calling for a range, one an art square and the third an oil stove. In the little girls' contest (the vote on the most popular little lady) little Miss Ethel Hughes, who lives in the country near Major Wm. J. Stabling's place, was tho lucky one. -Yesterday Sheriff W. M. Kay va cated the sheriff's residence at the county jail, moving his family to the Walhalla Hotel, of which ho will have charge in the future. John W. Davis, of Seneca, the new ^Sheriff, moved to the jail yesterday, and has formally taken charge as Sheriff. T. P. Hoileman will continue to act in the capacity of deputy sheriff under Sheriff Davis. He has held this posi tion for some time under the retiring Sheriff. Mr. Davis's friends are wel coming him back to Walhalla. -Anderson Intelligencer) Dec. 31: "Miss Fannie H. Earle died,, at, the home of her nephew, Elias K'...;, in the Beaverdam section, Mouday njght, at the age of 78 years.. She was burled at the family burying ground Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock." The above announcement will be read with deep sorrow by many in Oconee, where the deceaesci was well known. Miss Earle was a most estimable woman, a devout Christian, and her death will be a great loss to the family and commu nity. We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. -Our good friend, Samuel A. Byrd, paid his annual visit to The Courier office last week, payiug his subscrip tion to the paper, which he has been reading ever since 1853-59 years. He has not boen a subscriber that long, but has read the paper continu ously since the year mentioned, his father having taken The Courier for years before Samuel A. Byrd made a home for himself. Mr. Byrd enters the year 1913 hale and hearty and with good cheer. He is a Confede rate veteran and carries his "Insig nia" in the shape of an artificial leg, and there are ^those who can bear witness to the fact that few, if any, braver men made sacrifices for their country and their beliefs. May he continue with us yet many years. -W. R. Knox, aged about 40 years, died at his home at Proipect, Anderson county, on Friday, Decem ber 20th, after a short illness from cystitis and abscess. The remains were buried at Prospect. Mr. Knox was well known in Oconee, hiving been born and reared in the High Falls section. He moved with his family to Anderson county only a short, time ago. The news of his death will be received with deep re gret by many friends here. Mr. Knox is survived by a widow and three children, his mother, four bro thers, John M. Knox, of Anderson, Whit Knox and James Knox, of the county, and Craig Knox, of West Un ion, and one sister, Mrs. Brown, of Anderson county. Tho bereaved ones have tho sympathy of a wide circle of friends. -York Singleton, colored, aged about 19 years, was shot and almost instantly killed near Newry on Christmas evening about 5 o'clock, by Elmer Durham, also colored, aged about 1.". years. An inquest was held and Durham was committed to jail to await trial in the Sessions Court, though the testimony brought out at the Inquest indicates that the killing was accidental. It seems that the two boys were out together, each with a gun, and Singleton had shot several times into a small stream by which they were standing. Durham's story was to the effect that Singleton had just fired Into the creek and turned around, placing the gun against his (Durham's) stomach, say ing, "Look out; I'll shoot yan." Dur ham brought his gun around, not thinking of its being loaded ^and cocked, and the barrel struck against fhe barrel of Singleton's gun, caus ing it to be discharged, the loadltak ing effect in Singleton's side, causing almost instant death. Durham, -.ac cording to the testimony, fought, as sistance for his injured companion* at once. Ho has been lodged In jail tp await further Investigation <?nd trial. -Samuel Maxwell, of Columbia, waa among the holidays visitors to Walhalla. He spent several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Karney Hughes. -John V. Stribling, of Anderson, was among Walhalla friends for a short while Monday. He is an ever welcome visitor here, where he num bers his friends by bis acquaintances. -E. M. Dickson, of the county, was among the business visitors in Walhalla yesterday. He was accom panied by his nephew, B. M. Sanders, of the Clifton Cotton Mills, Spartan burg. -Chas. S. Reid, of Woodbury, Ga., and Miss Annie Reid, of Pacolet, spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reid, and among their many Wal halla friends. -We are requested to announce that Rev. W. W. Abbott will preach at Poplar Springs Baptist church on Friday night before the third Sunday in January. The public is most cor dially invited to attend. -Jas. W. Bearden, of Oakway, was a business visitor to Walhalla yesterday. He paid The Courier his annual call. Mr. Bearden has many warm personal friends in Walhalla who are always glad to see him. -Frank E. and Louis C. Harrison, of Augusta, Ga., after spending the holidays hore with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison, returned last Saturday to resume their duties in the railway offices at Augusta. -Married, on December 2!)th, at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. T. C. Ligon, of Town ville, Miss Mai Ables and L. A. Whitworth, both parties being of Oconee. The young couple have the best wishes ot' many friends. -Col. and Mrs. G. Sbanklin, ac companied by their daughter. Miss Janie, of Clemson, are visiting at the home Of the Messrs. and Miss Neville, In West Union. Their many friends hore are giving them a cor dial welcome. -Charles l.instedt. of Seneca, a former citizen of Walhalla, was among the visitors in this community during the Christmas holidays. Ile has numerous friends here who are always glad to greet him. At present he is engaged on a large painting contract in Greenville. -Tho following announcement from the Anderson Mail will be read with great interest by many friends of the bride in and near Walhalla: "Mrs. Stella Cooper and Dr. Erin Fli ting were married in Charleston on Christmas Eve. Tho ceremony was performed by Dr. Howard Lee Jones, of the r it adel Square Baptist church, and only a few friends were asked to witness the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Epting will arrive here this afternoon to visit Mrs. T. A. Ratliffe and other relatives, and will go from here to Williamston, which will be their fu ture home." The bride is well known in Walhalla, she being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, former residents of this place. There are hosts of friends who will join with us in extending sincere good wishes and congratulations to the happy cou ple. -At the regular meeting of Wal halla Lodge, No. 67, K. of P., held last Monday night, the following offi cers were elected to serve during the coming year: W. C. Hughs, C. C.; Dr. W. R. Craig. V. C.; Dr. G. C. Probst, Prelate; Geo. Seaborn, K. R. and S. ; Jas. M. Moss, Master of Finance; D. A. Smith, Master of Exchequer; S. X. Pitchford. Master of Works; H. 1?. Holleman, Master at Arms; W. T. Maxwell, Inner Guard; Jay Hutchi son, Outer Guard; J. W. Shelor, Trustee for three years. The new officers will be installed at the next regular meeting, which will be held on Monday night, January 6th. All members are urged to attend prompt ly at 7.3 0 o'clock. Grand Chancellor F. S. Evans, of Greenwood, has been invited to be present and install the new officers. -Last Wednesday night, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. A. Poole, near town, a pretty home wedding was solemnized, when her daughter, Miss Bessie Blanche, be came the bride of James Bolt, a na tive of Engalnd, but who for several years has made his home in Colum bia, this State, where he holds a posi tion as superintendent of the Gray ham Construction Co. Shortly after the marriage the couple left for their wedding tour, which will include trips through New York State and to Lon don, England, and on their return to America they will be at home to their friends in Columbia. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lake 'Poole, with Mr. Davis, of Seneca, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. A. Bond, of the Baptist church. There aro many friends who will extend congratulations and good wishes. A Hero in a Lighthouse. For years J. S. Donahue, South Haven, Mich., a Civil War captain, as a lighthouse keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact ls, he might have been a wreck himself if Elec tric. Bitters had not prevented. "They cured mo of kidney trouble and chills," he writes, "after I had taken other so-called cures for years with out benefit, and they also improved my sight. Now. at seventy, I am feeling fine." For dyspepsia, indi gestion, all stomach, liver and kid ney troubles, they're without equal. Try them. Only 50c. at all drug-' gists. _ adv. Lowering Express Rates, Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. ?8.-It was learned hero io-dny that a sweeping reduction in rates will be made by the Southern Express Com pany, effective January 1, in order to compete with the parcels post. The general officers of the company here would not discuss the matter. Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crlder, Mo., had been troubled with sick head ache, for about five years, when she bogan taking Chamberlain's Tablets. .She. has. taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick head ache is caused by a disordered sto mach, for .which these tablets are es pecially intended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all dealers, ad. ?? ^r??? BBB &&@&<HDr" i ** > YOU Ct Clotl?ng, Shoes, Hats, LOWRY ?? H( Seneca, at Greatly Reduced Price! Don't Buy Until You Se< BB BB BB BB ?? ?? BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB B B B B B BB B B ftp B B B B BBBBBBBB &BBBBBB AwwttA *J??J??J??|??J? ?|??J? ??|??|? ?J? ?J? ?J? .J- WALHALLA MILL VILLAGE. Lowry & Seneca As the old year ls passing out and the new one is coining in ve would like to suv a few words regarding our village. There has been some sickness on the hill, but most of the invalids are i ni pro vi ii g. The union Sunday school is pro gressing nicely. J. C. Bentley re signed last Sabbath as superintend ent and Joe Selgler was unanimou .ly elected to succeed him. The Christmas tree was a great success in every way. The children all had beautiful recitations and "Santa Claus" (Xos. One, Two and Three) all acted their parts well. Everything passed off nicely and all seemed to enjoy the occasion to the lullest extent, returning to their bornes rejoicing. On Sunday afternoon, December '2'2d, about ti o'clock, the alarm was given that a child had fallen Into one of the wells, and it was found that the unfortunate one was little Ernest, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Long. As soon as assistance could be secured H. D. Knox made an heroic attempt to save the life of the child. The well box, against which the ltitle fellow was leaning, had been pulled over, causing him to fall in, and as soon as Mr. Knox reached the scene he called for one end of the chain, and had it tied so he could put one foot into it. Ho went down stand ing on one foot, being lowered by means of the chain sliding o 1 the edge of the well lloor, being held at the top by a number of men, the pul ley being out or use. On reaching the water, which was about six feet deep, Mr. Knox found the little fel low floating, and, taking the chain from around his foot, he tied it around the body of the child and sent It out, he remaining In the well till a rope could be sent down for him. No doubt he would have saved the little one's life had it not struck a rock about two feet above the water, crushing its skull and breaking its neck. Mr. Knox is receiving the highest praise from far and near for his heroic work in trying to save the little child. Mr. and Mrs. Long have the sympathy of many friends In their hour of sorrow. Wishing The Courier and all its force a happy new year, and hoping that all have enjoyed a ..? vry Christ mas, I am, A perative. When you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. adv. W. O. W. Meeting. Cedar Camp, No. 73, W. O. W., will meet Wednesday, January 8th, at 8 p. m., at the office of J. R. Earle. Visiting sovereigns welcome. TO OUR FRIENDS : WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NI YOU HAVE MADE THE OLD YEAS YOU HAVE GIVEN US LOTS OF BUSIh YOU ARE GOING TO CONE BACK ' BEEN SATISFIED WITH WHAT YOU G WE KNOW YOU WILL BRING 1 THOSE YOU BRING WE WILL MAH HONEST HARDWARE AT HONEST PR] Matheson H West m i ns &? ? ? ? ? ?? ???? tttttt ft* VN BUY < Underwear. Etc.. at )LLOWAYS, s. c., 3 if You'll Do It Now. 5 Us. J* Ott M DO Ott OO OQ ino o| Ott ott ll ott Ott Ott Ott Ott Ott ?#* jg*?^????? ??????? ?? jtt&tttt ??? ???*?* ?? Holloway, a S - C. GIN DAYS. We w?ll gin all cotton brought to us to-day (Wednesday, Jan. 1st.) and on Thu sday, Friday and Saturday of this weak. All having cotton to gin will pie iso bring same in during this week. WALHALLA GIN COMPANY. AGENCY iiEO MOTOK CARS: We are looking for good, live dea'or to handle Reo the Flui tn tb'., county, and have a money-making proposi tion for the right man. Previous ex perienee not essential GIBBES M A Cl 11 X10 li Y CO.. Distributors, Co lumbia, S. C. 1 WB WANT to buy one-half million Dogwood and Persimmon Shuttle Blocks, from 12\(? to 23 inches in length. Prices range from $200.00 per thousand downward. See D. L. Norris. Manager, Tho Southern Snut tlo & Bobbin Co., Westminster, S. 0. NOTICIO TO PCBIilC. We think our due bills already is sued for hulls iu exchange for seed will virtually consume our output. Please collect your due bills if you will need the hulls. New arrange ments have been adopted. STROTHER & PHINNBY, West Union, S. C. December 31, 1912. NOTICIO OF ANNUAL MEETING OF multi) OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS. The annual meeting of the Board of County Commissioners will be held In oth>e on Friday, January 3, 1913. All pensons holding claims against the county must present same on or before Thursday, January 2, 1913, or they will be held over for one month. This is the annual meeting and all demands not prosonted will be barred. N. PHILLIPS, County Supervisor. J. S. COLLEY, Clerk of Board. December 18, 1912. 51-1 Good Time to Buy $4.15 P?TOD15.T5 Per TOA Delivered. At Mill Phone ERICK HOSIERY MILLS, Walhalla, South Carolina. 2W YEAFl I A HAPPY ONE FOR US, BECAUSE IESS. TO US NEXT YEAR, BECAUSE YOU'VE OT FROM US. TOUR FRIENDS TO TRADE WITH US. ;E OUR FRIENDS, . BY GIVING THEW [?CES. . ? I ardware Co., iter7"S. C.