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COUNTY COR County Matters that "W Last Wee SEN KOA. Mrs. D. Wyly, of Beaufort, ls visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Held. Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Wallace and children are leaving for a two weeks' visit to relatives in Tennessee. They are making the journey in their ma chine. Mrs. J. E. Maroney, of Fountain Inn, is visiting her friends, Misses Maggi?.? md Leila Thompson. Miss Eleanor Norman ls visiting friends in Augusta. The tennis game at Richland last Thursday afternoon resulted happily for the friends of our boys who wit nessed the games and also for many who could not attend. The doubles were played by Charles and J. W. Stribllng, and the singles by Mil ledge Gofphin. A return match will be played In Seneca the latter part of this week, and every one interest ed In tennis is invited to attend. Misses Marguerite Edwards and Sarah Busha are attractive guests in the home of L. A. Edwards. Mrs. Ben Harper leaves this week for a visit to her grandmother at Dean's. Miss Harriet Vernor 'has been Vis iting Mrs. W. J. Holloway. Mrs. Lucien Dumas, of Charleston, arrived Monday for a visit to Mrs. R. Anderson and Miss Dora Dumas. Edward Murray, of Charlotte, spent Sunday night with his aunt, Mrs. L. W. Vernor. R. L. Nimmons lett last week for Maryland, where he will join Mrs. Nimmons, who is visiting her mo ther there. They will return about the first of September. Mrs. Runion, of Greenville, ls vis iting her son, J. E. Runion, Misses Nellie and Nancy Hines had as their .week-end guest .Miss Chris tine Anderson, of Richland, A de lightful card party was given in her honor Saturday night. W. M. Neill spent Sunday with his family here. Rev. J. E. James, of Uniontown, Ala., ls visiting R. S. Verner at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T, S. Stribllng. Miss Popple Stribllng has returned from a visit to relatives at Roswell and Habersham, Ga. Last week was a busy one socially for Seneca. The numerous social af fairs and the party-calls Incident thereto kept society on the hum from early morn throughout the day. Miss Fannie Dumas, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ruskin An derson, left Monday for Henderson vllle, N. C. Mrs. W. K. Livingston entertained a number of couples from the young set at a box pur'y Thursday evening, after which thty enjoyed a delight ful hour socially at her home. Misses Esther and Etta Clarkson entertained for Mrs. L. D. Wyly at the Success Theatre last Saturday evening, to which a number of their friends were invited. Tuesday evening Misses Ivor and Hannah Brown entertained a number of their friends at tea, complimen tary to Mr. and Mrs. R. Monroe, a charming and unique affair. Places at the tables were found by hand painted cards, and the menu was given in conundrums. A jolly timo was had, both in selecting and in some instances endeavoring lo eat what was selected. For instance, for "hidden tears," was brought an onion, and for "long drawn out sweetness," molasses, the guests be ing required to eat whatever was chosen. At the last, a two-course luncheon was beautifully served. Af ter tea "rook" was played. Decora tions in pink were used, quantities of pink roses being in evidence. The young "hostesses were roundly con gratulated upon the success of the charming affair. Miss Margie Holland was hostess at a delightful morning party last Saturday in honor of her visitor, Miss Rainey, of Norcross. Mrs. C. N. Gignilliat will also he at home Tuesday afternoon, for Miss Holland's guest, to the young set. One of the most attractive of the many affairs of the week was the porch party given last Friday morn ing by Miss Norma Gignililat, com plimentary to Mrs. L. D. Wyly and Mrs. Raymond Moore. Tho spa cious porches were most inviting, screens, rugs and pot plants making an ideal setting for the nfiair. A contest, in whic'h an effort was made to "complete man," was Introduced by the hostess, which provoked strenuous efforts on the part of the guests. The prize was drawn by Mrs. Wyly, a box of bon-bons, the two honorees being presented by the hostess with beautiful souvenirs of the occasion. An entre of fruit, fol lowed by a delightful salad course, was served. Mrs. C. V. McCarey's home was the resort for a large num ber of friends of the hostess and the honoree, Mrs. R. Monroe, last Friday afternoon, when a kitchen shower was given Mrs. Monroe. The piazzas, reception hall and parlor were used to accommodate tho company. Upon arrival the guests were asked to reg ister and to write a favorite recipe for the young house-keeper. Later a contest was engaged in, In which kitchen utensils were given in an swer to a Hst of questions, the con test being tho clever effort of Mrs. J. W. Byrd, a friend of the hostess. Several succeeded in naming all cor rectly, and in the draw, Miss Han nah Brown secured the prize, a hand some pitcher. The "shower" includ ed everything that could be Imagin ed of use In the culinary art, and the articles were brought in by little hill Harper in his express wagon. The hostess, with the assistance of her daughter, Clara Verner. and Misses Annie Hunter, Frances Hamilton and Jeannette Grant, served a delicious fruit course. Mrs. L. D. Wyly will entertain her friends among the young set and a RESPLENDENCE eye Crowded Out from k's Paper. CONEROSS. Mrs. W. O. Alexander and chil dren, ^. Greenville, are welcome guerds of relatives in our section this week. Quite a number from here picnick ed at the tunnel last Tuesday and Saturday and had a nice time. Richard Lewis, of Clemson Col lege, and Lewis B-allentiue, of Greenville, spent last week with their cousins, Robert and Gaillard Du Bose. Brunis Alexander, of Westminster, spent last week at his home here. Mrs. W. J. Watkins aud children, of Lavonia, Ga., are spending this week with the former's father, R L. Gilstrap. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nix, of Sa lem, spent some time recently with relatives in this community. School at Blue Ridge ls progress ing nicely under tho management of Isadore Usury as principal and Misses Ada Simpson, of Westmin ster, and Sarah Britt, of Monea Path, as assistants. Mrs. J. H: Shaffer and four chil dren, of Summerville, aro guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Carnes, of Lavonia. Ga., were spend-the-day guests of Robert Gilstrap recently. W. I). Barnett and bride, of Co lumbia, spent some time last week very delightfully with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnett, at Oak Grove. Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Abbott. >f louisville, Ky., paid a pleasant visit to relatives and f rie ids here. Mr. Abbott spent some time In Virginia before reaching here and will proba bly go to Ohio from here. While here he preached a forceful sermon at Coneross, where he was raised. W. O. Alexander and family at tended the Marett reunion at Fair Play Friday. The Barker family and C. E. Du Bose returned home Saturday even ing after spending ll days in the mountains. Miss Mertie Alexander is visiting her cousin, Miss Pauline Marett, of Fair Play. Willie Walker, of Greenville, and cousin, Walter Red, of Lexington, who are spending a month at the home of J, W. Walker, are on a mountain trip t'hls week. Mrs. G. M. Barnett and mother, Mrs. John Cox, were spend-the-day guests of Mrs. E. C. DuBose one day last week. Miss Kathleen Dodd, of Greenville, will return home to-day after spend ing several days with her cousin, Miss Minnie Vaughan, of this t>ection. Louis Blanchett, of Rocky Knoll, and Miss Simpson, of Anderson, vis ited Misses Gracie and Ollie Abbott ll'-! WGOlt Little Miss Robbie Phillips, of Westminster, spent last week with J. S. Abbott and family. Mrs. J. B. Vandlver, of Malvern, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Whita ker are visitors of W. O. Alexander and family here. Miss Sophie Keil, of Greenville, and George Kell, Of Charleston, are at home with their mother, ~\'ra. Mag gie Kell, this week. There are also a number of other young people from Charleston visiting in the com munity. We are sorry to note that W. O. Keith is very ill at this writing. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Warren Addis, near here, recently, a daugh ter. TAKE DODSON'S AND STAY ON YOUR FEET. Taking calomel means staying home for the day-take Dodson's Liver Tone and save a day's work. If an attack of constipation or bil iousness hits you, there's no need to take a dose of calomel and spend at least a day getting over the effects of lt. H. M. Barton and Norman Co. sell Dodson's Liver Tone, which they guarantee takes the place of calomel and starts a lazy liver without bad after-effects. Dodson's Liver Tone does all the good that calomel can do, yet it is absolutely harmless to young people and old. It ls a pleasant-tasting veg etable liquid that will relieve consti pation or sour stomach or other troubles that go along with a lazy liver, without restriction of habit or diet. You don't leave off any of the things you regularly do when you take Liver Tone. A large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone sells for 50 cents. Get the genuine, and if you are not pleased with lt the druggist from whom you bought it will give your money back with a smile.-Adv. MOUNTAIN REST. Arthur and Ben Fretwell. of Wal halla, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of J. D. Hornby. Mrs. J. C. Hopkins, of George town, is spending the summer with her father, J. D. Uamby, and family. Mrs. W. D. Mongold and children spent the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Bynum, of Clayton, Ga. The Sunday school at Double Springs is in a flourishing condition. Isaac Snider is very low at this writing. We hope he will soon be out again. Miss Dora Vissage, of Tunnel. Bjient Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Amy Lyles. Cures Old Sorss, Other Remedias Won't Curs. Thc wornt casen, no matter of how lonsr standing, nre oared by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter'! Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve? yuin ti tul Heals at the sanu: time. 25c, 50c, il.CO few of her married friends Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Reid. MARETT REUNION AT FAIR PLAY Was Great Occasion-Will Reunite Again in August, 101ft. Fair Play, Aug. 14.-Special: The Marett reunion held here was the first reunion of the Marett family ever held since the family first came into this country. A large number of the connection was not present, and in spite of this fact t'here were in attendance about 300. Tfte first jettier was Benjamin Marett, who came from Hillsboro, N. C., located near Fair Play, and ls burled in the old Beaverdam ceme tery. His wife was Judah Harbin. He raised a large family of girls and boyB. His boys were Stephen, leam, Benjamin, Jr., and John. His girls were: Nancy, who married William Ray and moved North; Betsy, who married Benjamin McGee, and Polly, who never married. Ben McGee and wife are thought to be buried on their home place north of Fair Play, now known as the old Tip. Lindsay place. John and Stephen Marett lived around Pair Play until their death, and are burled there. I sa m Marett moved over to Shoal Creek, Ga., and ls tho branch from which the Geor gia Maretts, tn and around Lavenia, come. Benjamin, Jr., died and is buried, it is thought, in Fair Play Baptist cemetery. The name ls French, and the old original settler, lt ls thought, came from France about the close of the 17th century ile, (and others sup posed to be some of his brothers), bought and traded on land around Hillsboro, N. C., and Benjamin, Sr., moved out with his family and locat ed near Fair Play. It ls now estimat ed that the Marett connection In this country will reach up around the -'Oil mark. Appropriate songs were sung, the singing being conducted by Thomp son Grubbs. Tho exercises were opened by Morris Barton, and a talk given by Col. R. E. Mason, for about an hour and a half, giving the names of the old settlers, was enjoyed by all, and lt was generally admitted that he had the moat wonderful memory of any man present of the connection, and what he had to say was very interesting to all. Dinner was spread about 2 o'clock. Everybody had plenty, and some was left. Refreshments were served on the grounds during the whole day. In the afternoon the older people gathered In the church and sang several of the old-time 3ongs, sing ing some of them by note. It was found that the old people could beat many of our young ones singing. By a unanimous vote it was de cided that the family would have an other reunion a year from this one, and lt ls set for Friday before the third Sunday in August, 1915. The occasion was one of so much joy and pleasure that lt was con tinued unttl tate lu the afternoon. . - .?*-. ' Summe onstipailoii Dangerous. Constli '?Y\ b Bumiaertlroe is more dai. . ?ha : lu the i'.-iM, win ter or? sp< lng. The food you oal 'la often cumaiiiuntlou anu is inoi?* likely to ferment In your stomach. Then you are apt to drink much cold water during the hot weather, thus injuring your stomach. Colic, fever, ptomaine poisoning and other Ills are natural results. Po-Do-Lax will keep you weii, as lt increases the bile, the natural laxative, which rids the bowels of the congested poison ous waste. Po-Do-Lax will make you feel better. Pleasant and effect ive. Take a dose to-night. 50c. at your druggist.-Adv. BOUNTY LANI). Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wells, of Pel zer, were guests last week at the home of Capt. A. H. Ellison. Misses Ernestine and Clara Sarita, of Draughon's Business Coi'ege, Greenville, were guests of the!.- cou sins, Misses Carrie and Clydr Smith, at "The Oaks" last week. J. R. Wilson and famil/, of Sep tus, are visiting his mothar, Mrs. M. A. Wilson. Walter Rankin ls visiting at Oak way. Thad Burns and daughter Pauline, of Townville, spent the week-end at J. M. Adams's. W. J. McDonald is in Easley. Mr. and Mrs Elijah Gillison and family of Pine Mountian, left Thurs day, having attended the Gillison re union. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kelley, of Ta massee, were In the community the first of the week. Miss Mary Eva Hite, of Columbia, president of the South Carolina Ru ral School Association, gave an in teresting talk to a .goodly audience at Bounty Land school house Wed nesday evening. Her lecture on school Improvement stirred up quite a good deal of interest among the patrons, and an election will be held at an early date to put on an extra tax, making a 4-mlll tax, to be usod for se hool purposes. An extra room will be added to the school house and two teachers will then be employed, making our school a two-teacher ru ral graded school. Miss Hite left this morning for Abbeville, having been a guest during the week of Miss Annie McMahan. LITTLE RIVER. Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogers are on the Invalid list nt tills time. Their many friends hope for their early restora rion to usual health. Christopher Talley and Hose Abercrombie made a flying visit In tho Six-Mile section of Plckens coun ty the past week. J. L. Brock, singing master, of Seneca, has closed his school at Sa lem. Ho had some 60 pupils, who at the close of the school gavo evi dence of their teacher's skill in mu sic. During his stay he made many warm and lasting friends, who would ho glad to welcome him back. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Abercrombie and children have been visiting In Picketts county during the past week. William Lusk and Luther Orav ley, of Pkkens were welcome guests in this section tho past week. NEWS ITEMS PROM JOCASSEE. Protracted Services Oloee-Jocussee Inn is Largely Patronized. Joca'ssee, Aug. 18.-Special: A nice new bell has been purchased for Mount Carmel Baptist church and proves to be a great convenience to the church-going people of our com munity. The protracted meeting which has been in progress since the second Sunday in this mouth closed Thurs day with two additions to the church. We had several good preach ers, who labored earnestly, and we hope that great and lasting good has been accomplished. Elijah Cash, of Bohania, N. C., spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends and relatives in this com munity. Mrs. Ona Barron, of Eastatoe, spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cantrell. Mrs. Kessle Wright and little daughter Gertrude, of Columbia, are visiting at the home of L. A. Crow. The friends of Mrs. Wright are greatly pleased to see her, this be ing her old home. Aionzo Patterson, of near Pickens, vlsi'.ed friends here last week. Mr?. Emma Whitmire, of Easley, is vi? ting at the home of L. A. Crow. Mrs. T. E. Durham; of Easley, is spalding this week visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Pangie and fam ily, of Hosman, N. C., are visiting at the home of John M. Crow. MlS3 Dora Crow, of Boone's Creek, spent Wednesday with her cousin, Miss Ollie Cash. Mrs. Elijah Galloway, of Bosnian, N. C., is visiting friends and rela tives here. Mrs. Addie Chapman and daugh ter Clessle, Miss Uer Fisher and Mrs. Mertle Cantrell are on the sick list this week. Quite a number of guests are be ing entertained at Whitewater Inn this summer. Janies Whitmire and sister, Misa Ailee, who have been attending a singing school at Salem during the past ten days, have returned to t'heir home here. A very large hawk was killed in this community last week by Andrew Cash. The bird measured four feet six Inches from tip to tip of wings. Quite a number of the congrega tion of Mount Carmel church visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson last Wed nesday afternoon and held religious services. These old people, not be ing able to attend church services, seemed very much pleased to have the good people visit them. Several of our people attended the campaign meeting at Salem last Sat urday. LIV-VER-LAX! Better than cal omel. No bad effects. Ask Norman's drug store about lt.-Adv. RICHLAND. Mri Jones and two children of lkm^jsvillo, "are visiting ar the hondfof L. M Berry li wry flii(';h:> spoof severa davs li's ?eek at Asheville, N, C. Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten, of Cross Hill-, are visiting at the home of J. J. Ballenger. Mrs. S. N. Hughs and Miss Pearle Ballenger are spending two weeks at Mon treat, N. C. Rev. Mr. James, of Union Springs, Ala., spent part of last week at. the home of Hon. E. E. Vernor. Julien Dendy, of Granbury, Texas, spent Tuesday night at the home of J. P. Stribllng. Miss -Edith Thurston returned to her home In Greenville Wednesday evening after a visit of several days to friends here. .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Monroe, of Laurlnburg, N. C., spent Thursday night at the home of Hen. E. E. Ver lier. Mr. and Mrs. George Shelor, of Seneca, spent the latter part of the week at the home of John W. Shelor. Miss Emily Stribllng, of Westmin ster, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Belle Stribllng. Harry Sligh, of Seneca, spent Thursday night at the home of J. D. ?McMahan. Miss Marjorie Barr returned to her home in Greenville Saturday af ter a week's visit to friends In Rich land. A week's protracted meeting will commence at Rock Spring's Metho dist church the fourth Sunday, Au gust 23. Rev. J. M. Steadman, of Clemson College, will assist Rev. Brooks In conducting the services. Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Miss Emily Doyle are spending several days with Mrs. Sloan Bruce, near Avalon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. T B. Wyly had the young *people at their home to a "watermelon cutting" Friday even ing In honor of Miss Beth Stribllng, of Seneca. On account of a shower of rain the guests were late in arriv ing, but while there all had a most enjoyable time. The melons were cut and eaten on the back porch, af ter which the guests enjoyed several gamos of "rook," "bridge," etc. Misses Emily Jordan and Belle Stribllng, Stiles Stribllng and Sloan Jordan spent Friday night with their aunt, Mrs. Sloan Bruce, in Georgia. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, i/ocas County. Frank J. Cheney make? oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chene/ & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. Glendon, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly upon the ?Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 7Bc. Take Hall's Family Pills for con rtipAtlon.-Adv. 5 SCHOOL. TRUSTEES OF OCONEE COUNTY-1014-'10. Below will be found a complete Hat ot the School Trustee* of Oconee County. These gentlemen will serve until June 30, 1916. No. 1. Townvllle-W. T. Hunt. J. Walter Dickson and C. C. Kay. P. O.: Townvllle, S. C. No. 2. Tokeena- J. A. McPhall, W. D. Giles ami J. H. Graham. P. O.: Townvllle, S. C., lt. I. No. 3. Providence-James Bates, lt. A. Reeves and B. C. Brock. P. O.t Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. No. 4. Return-F. M. Simpson, W. H. Williams and W. E. King. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 6. Oakway-IL J. Myers, J. W. Bearden and W. N. Bruce. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 6. Fair Play-R. H. Marett, W. C. Mays and W. R. Davis. P. O.: Pair Play, S. C. No. 7. South Union-Ottie Burrlss, B. H. Cole and J. A. Morgan. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 8. Retreat-H. L. Verner, J. H. Land and W. M. Hunter. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 9. Block-W. R. Craig, H. C. Morehead and L. F. Harden. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 10. Tabor-J. E. Ballenger, W. E. Singleton and A. A. Morehead. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. ll. Hopewell-T. K. Land, F. T. Jenkins and W. M. Barrett. P. O.: Westminster. S. C., R. F. D No. 12. Cleveland-J. F. Stewart, J. M. Silencer and T. R. .Cannon. P. O.: Madison, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 13. Tugaloo-J. P. Powell. Alec Smith and J. S. Denney. P. O.: Madison, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 14. Unitey-Mitchell Long, Reed Hare and F. M. Black. P. O.: Madison, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 15. Toxaway-Wm. Carson, Henley Adams and H. M. Smith. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 4. No. 16. Holly Springs-B. Blackwell, K. L. Burton and E. J. Blackwell. P. O. : Westminster. S. C., R. F. D. No. 17. Westminster-"M. S. Stvibling, J. G. Brenzealo and W. L. Eng land. P. O.: Westminster, S. C. No. 18. Clearmont-R. M. Wilson, J. D. Wynee and W. C. Driver. P. O.: Westminster. S. C.. R. F. D. No. 4. No. 19. Richland-J. J. Ballenger. R. M. Davis and J. D. McMahan. P. O.: Richland, S. C. No. 20. Bounty Land-Lowell M. Smith, E. L. Stone and J. R. Wright. P. O.: Seneca, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 21. Blue Ridge-C. E. Gambrell, M. Abbott and S. M. Hunnlcutt. P. O.: Walhalla, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 22. Oak Grove-G. M. Barnett, James Dunlap and W. D. Dllworth. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 23. Chaugn-J. R. Suttles, W. N. Sullivan and W. E. Lee. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 24. Zion-I. C. Manning, W. D. Dadey and Wesley A. White. P. O.: Walhalla, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 25. Neville-T. J. Deaton, S. J. Isbell and Fred Lee. P. O.: Walhalla, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 26. Walhalla-C. W. Pitchford, E. L. Herndon and R. C. Carter. P. O.: Walhalla, S. C. No. 27. West Union-W. I. Hutchison, J. W. Wickliffe and J. F. Mor ton. P. O.: West Union, S. C. No. 28. Speed's Creek-H. D. Grant, Alford Moore and T. W. Brock. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. No. 29. Friendship-L. M. McCarley, W. H. Crooks and M. T. Conwell. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. No. 30. Shiloh-John S. Moore, Dana Thomas and J. M. Vickery. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 31. Corinth-J. T. Dyar, J. J. Hunnlcutt and W. M. Baldwin. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 32. Stone Church-J. B. Whitten, S. M. Martin and A. B. Bryan. P. O.: Clemson College, S. C. No. 33. Cherry's-V. V. Collins, W. A. Mulligan and B. O. Brock. P. O.: Pendleton, S. C., R. F. D. No. 34. Fairview-A. A. McMahan, W. S. Kestler and W. H. Burton. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 35. Keowee-J. L. Kell, S. W. Smith and R. E. White. P. O.: West Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 37. Nortoh-N. T. Dyar, J. H. M. Whltmiro and Thoa. R. Keith. P. O.: West Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 38. Warsaw-R. A. Craig, R. E. Nlmmons and J. M. V. Clark. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 39. Fall Branch-W. E. Jones and J. S. Cantrell. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 40. McKinney's Creek-F. R. Chapman, I. A. Cash and B. M. Fisher. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 41.. Jocassee-A. L. Whitmlre, James Burgess and S. E. Hamilton. P. O.: Jocassee, S. C. No. 42. ?alenv-G. R. Pike, S. S. Meroney and M. A. Moss. P. O.: Salem, S. C. No. 4 2-3. Boone's Creek-A. J. Heaton, B. P. Chapman and J. D. Brown. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No.'2. No. 43. Little River-D. D. Alexander, A, P. Barton and L. R. Can trell. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 4 4. Cheohee-Jesse Lay, D. O. Sheppard and W. H. Alexander. P. O.: Tamasese, S. C. No. 4 5. Tamas8ee-Louis Vollrath, W. E. Rankin and T. M. Kelley. P. O.: Tamassee, S. C. No. 4 6. Flat Shoals-J. L. Crow, W. S. Cowan and George Head. P. O.: Walhalla, S. C., R. F. D., No. 2. No. 47. Picket Post-S. H. Snead, W. N. Todd And C. P. Alexander. P. O.: Walhalla, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 2. No. 4 8. Bear Pen-J. N. Breedlove, Milton Nicholson and John L. Coward. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 51. Bethlehem-R. M. Cheek, J. A. Nicholson and L. A. King. P. O.: Tamassee, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 52. Mill Creek-J. T. Ramey, Wm. Winchester and W. O. Russell. P. O.: Russell, S. C. No. 53. Whetstone-John Uamby, Jack Duncan and I. W. Henry. P. O.: Mountain Rest, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 54. Double Springs-J. N. Ramey, F. G. Barker and W. D. Pell. P. O.: Mountain Rest. S. C. No. 55. Belmont-Clem Wllbanks, James Albertson, Sherman Gilles pie. P.O.: Mountain Rest, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 56. Mountain Grove-Jonah Woodall, Charley Phillips and Bry Cobb. P. O.: Mountain Rest, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 57. Rich Mountain-J. E. Collins, E. L. Collina and W. P. David son. P. O.: Walhalla. S. ,C. No. 58. Poplar Springs-M. J. Moore, Virgil Wilbanks and Andrew Ramey. P. O.: Mountain Rest, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 59. Long Creek-J. C. Lee, W. N. Moore and G. W. Smith. P. O.: Long Creek, S. C. No. 60. Brasstown-F. B. Lee, E. A. Holbrooks and Wesley Page. P. O.: Long Creek, S. C. No. 61. Damascus-D. F. Carter, L. D. Cox and J. T. Rholetter. P. O.: Battle Creek, S. C. No. 62. Pulaski-Haskell Powell, J. T. Patten and James Lee. P. O.: Madison, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 63. Seneca-W. P. Nlmmons, M. A. Wood and E. A. Hines. P. O.: S< i eca, S. C. No. 65. Oconee Station-J. H. Crenshaw, E. M. Dover and Austin Lee. P. O.: Tamassee, S. C.. IL F. D. No. 1. i No. 66. . Fort George-Joshua Barker, Jim Alexander and E. L. Rogers. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 67. Union-J. L. Dickson, W. J. Owens and C. B. Moss. P. O.: Westminster. S. C. No. 68. Reedy Fork-W. H. Gllstrap, Haskell Cleveland and W. F. Graham. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. No. 69 Ebenezer-J. H. Cason, C. H. Whitmlre and J. A. Ives.er. P. O.: West Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. No. 70. Newry-St. John Courtenay, i. S. Smith and S. M. Smith. P. O.: Newry, S. C. No. 71. Earle's Grove-L. H. Richey, J. S. Smith, Ellas Earle. P.O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3. No. 73. Red Hill-M. G. Holland, T. B. Eades and J. W. Cox. P. O. Walhalla, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 74. Crawford-W. J. M;Crary, P. W. Sheriff and J. W. Stone. P. O.: Fair Play, S. C. No. 75. Madison-Jas. D. Jon 38, J. D. Hull and W. J. Walters. P.O.: Madison, S. C. No. 76. Smeltzer-F. G. LusV, W. H. Lusk and J. H. Wlglngton. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. " No. 77. Zimmerman-S. J. Lyles, T. M. Busha and Welborn Carver. P. O.: Madison, 8. C., R. F. D. No. 1. THOS. A. SMITH, County Superintendent of Education. Warehousing In Texas. Columbia, Aug. 20.-Commission er E. J. Watson, president of the Southern Cotton Congress, received a telegram to-day from C. St. Clair., vice president of the congress, stat ing that pla as for warehousing of Texas cotton are being matured for presentation to the meeting of the Texas Legislature on Monday and that he will confer with Governor Colqultt to-morrow aa to procedure. Nowberry's First Hale. (Newberry Observer, 21st.) < The first Newberry county bale of cotton of the season was ginned on Wednesday by the Farmers' Oil Mill for John A. Senn. It weighed 465 pounds. The second bale was gin ned at the r.amo place on Thursday for John C. Hipp. It weighed 460. LIV-VER-LAX*rolleves all Ills of the liver and stomach. Get it from Norman's drug store.-Adv.