University of South Carolina Libraries
&EOWEE COURIER (Established ISiP.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Subscription $1 Per Annum. Advertising Kalos Reasonable. -Hy BTI'X K, SHEIAMt & SCHRODER. Communications of a personal chara? ter charged tor as advertise ments. Obituary notices ami 11 i ? nt of rvs (tex-1. of not over mo words, will \ui printed free of charge. All over (hat number must bo paid for at tho ?..ate ?>f on?1 cen? a word. Cash to sicco m pany manuscript. WA Id I A I il <A. S. C.: U I l>\C.sl>A V, JUliV ll IOIJV \ MOOED HOTED. On til?' ?Ith pago of this issu?? we reproduce a short article taken from th*. Kuuquier County Democrat, of Warren ton, Va., t hail has interested us, -uni we feel Hull H may bo of In ores! m particular lo other citizens of Walhalla. "Comparisons aro odi ous." We make none. Tho article .speaks foi- itself, and, to bo a bi; slangy, what it says i.^ si "whole ear ful Mr. Alexander, the proprietor ol' the Warren Creen Hotel, ls by no mean: unknown to tho people of Walhalla and Oconee. Ho is an Oco iee hoy. and ho caine Dom th.' hills bat !> of I his sect ion He had no . vi re hotel i'X|H'ii('iiii' to back imo v i'ii Im entered ibo hotel busi ness ile a ?stated Ins hrol her, .1. D Alexaiiiler, 'lim man who made Hie Dattery I'ark famous," as manager of tb? White .Sulphur Hotel al Way II? .? ?. li- . .md he weill from there di rect to Ci? hotel business as a pro prietor And he made a success ' r /m t li? start. Ile bas ?lone for Warrenton, Va. what Walhalla I, i . ls to have (loin- for her. sind what can bi ?lone righi hon- just st.- suc cessfully sis Mr. Alexander has ?lone il elsewhere. Walhalla is essentially a summer resort, with every natural advantage. V. i? not have righi hero a hotel Huit s ll ;.! or.ee be a ?redit lo tho town .?ml the Stat? and st source of com bon and pleasure lo tho thousands who seek every year places to spend t'no hot months? There is so me in Di g in tho item from the Virginia paper nu- tho mon of means in Wal halla to think about. There is si chance not only for great benefit to thc town, but, we believe, an oppor tunity for a safo and a reasonably .sn re-paying invest mont. fe UH ttl Hilts H. No matter what your ideas may he on tue hotel subject. take ?he trou ble to road tho article on tho Warren Green Hotel, sind then think up just how you may he able to help your town to th?' possession of such a hotel :is Warrenton has. < OTiOV GIN N El tS TO MEET. The Cotton Cimiers' Association will meet in Col u mihi a on July -J7th, ; fn session to bo 'held at the Jeffer ?S?n Hotel. In a letler to Tho Cou ll' r Che ?presiden! of the association, V?f;igh Cockrum, of Memphis. Tonn.. ounces that all ginners of this ace lio II are cordially invited to ai le id the meeting and become Identi fied with the association. The pro grams will bo obtainable within th?' next few days. The president of the association, Commissioners of Agri culture and insurance and P. llsi - w.i',; will address Ibo association. i)n?- of the big matters lo bo con sidered by th?> association will bo the proposed boycott of a certain bagging linn, miine not given, this firm bein:' the only one which has not signified a willingness to sell ban ging ti? tb?' ginners or to the asso. isi tion direct. Phis boycott, it is ex pected, will li:tv<< Hu- unanimous backing of tho farmers and ginners ??:" - ne South. All other bagging .ind tlc concerns hst ve agreed to sell di rect thus doing away with tho profita of several middlemen, ?md cheapen ing tho cost of bagging and ti?>s to the farmers, ?who ultimately pay any addition to the cost of ifhe baling ma terials. lt is especially desired that o large attendance bo on hand this year for several reasons, ono of ?which is tb?' consideration of this important question. SOME SC ll (MM J FACTS. The average length of lorin of wiiito schools in Oconee has increas ed from sii divs during tho year 1913-11 to Itu days for the year ending .lune 30, 191.1, according to the annual report of Tho". A. Smith, County Superintended ?>f Education. This increase of practically one month is duo to tho earnest work of Superintendent Smith, Miss Annie McMahnn, supervising teacher of country schools, and the teachers and truslei'H, who have labored faithfully for the cause of education. Increas ed interest In education is further ?shown by the fact that th a white en rollment lias Increased by 506 ?lur ing the same jK>riod, and thus Oco nee has become tho leading county in the whole State In percentage of increase, of attendance. W. W. Hradloy, assistant bank ex aminer, has examined thc books of the county officers and states that no county siiperlntendo??t whose books and office he has examined has made a better showing than Superintend ent Smith's. Hast week ?aw the close of the county summer school. Tho enroll ment reached 'jr>, which is the larg est summer school ever held in this county. The eourse in agriculture under Prof. J. li. Hunier. proved most satisfactory to tho teaehei? and the county hoard. The number lak ing agriculture was much larger than ever before. The success ol' this course is due to the excellent teach ing of Prof. Hunter. The new course in industrial arts, taught by .Miss Sallie Strihling, has proved t ho need of such work in our schools. While new lo a great many of the teachers, ihis work created much interest. The course In English grammar, under Prof. H. A. Sense, proved to be the most popular. Mote than Hf ty took this course, and much ground was /rovered and good established under Ubis master-teacher of gram mar. A large number also took civil government under Prof. B, J. Wells. This subject h i been much neglect ed, especially by the women, bul they seem to be waking up in Oeoneo. The endeavor has been to make the course thoroughly practical and the county officers and other citizens of the town have had many hard ques tions put to them thy the earnest seekers after a knowledge of this sn hjort. GERMANY'S LATEST NOTE. The Courier publishes this week the latest note from Germany con cerning the "submarine policy of the j Kaiser's government as being carried out in tho present great European war. There is nothing in the note that conveys even au idea thal the (?crinan govern men I might be in duced to recede from its present policy as regards submarines except under conditions humiliating in the extreme to the government ol' the United States. Veiled in well-chosen phrases conveying protestai ions ol' friendship, there is still that avoid ance ol' direct answer to direct ques tion that leaves no room for doubt hui thal the German government de sires to continue the exchange of j notes to tl period so indefinite as to eventually thwart the purpose of the Tinted States govrennient -the pro lection .n Aniorica'n lives on the high seas We are apprised of certain oot'dit ons suitable to Germany, un der which, if we elect to comply-with them, the Kaiser will permit Ameri cans to travel upon the seas. What will we elect to do? The Presi dent's decision will be awaited with Interest and no little concern on the part of the citizens of the United Stales. Further diplomatic negotiations seem useless and only an inviting of additional humiliation to our gov ernment. No ono in this country wants war, and there will be no war for ih' . <-~ ...>?-< . ....H mo Kaisers govern mon t. lt will be better for this condition to come now than later, when circumstances might be such ?ts that a more drastic, declaration would follow. ********** ********* -t. THE EUROPEAN WAK. -fr .j"H******** * * * * ** * * * There has been little of importanci transpiring in the European wai sit uation during the past few davs. '? hi. situation seems to remain practically unchanged in general, though gains of varying magnitude have been re ported from all sources. The main feature during the past three davs has been i ho stand made by the Kassians, a complete check apparently having IKMMI given to the advance of Ihe German and Austrian forces in their drive for Warsaw. Mm h destruction of life ls reported along the Galieiail front, the fortunes of war swaying back and forth as a conti.is! Lo Hie persistent rush of the Teutonic allies and the constant re treat of the Russians up to the clos ing days of las? wei '.<. 'I he Herman forces in one section are reported a.s having fallon back over a considera ble te ri rio ry a distance of miles, making a ? t "id at their supply base, from which they had been separated. On the \.'? stern front fortune has lav med (he Prend? and British forces for several davs, with occasional checks i rom the Germanic forces. Numerous captures of trenches and sections of fortified sections have boon maxie along this front by the al lied forces, and these have at places been recaptured by the Germans. Thc net results in 'his section, however, would seem to it dicale that the allies have made some gains tba! aro of Im portance to them 'a the matter of moving munit io.... and 'uanootiverlng men In large force. The Italian force.; have been the most consistent in their successes, their operations as yet having mci with no serious check ni any point so far as recorded, Tho Dardanelles operations are mooting with varying successes and losses to the allies, though tho situa tion would seem to be settling down to a moro even line Of operations, with the general trend toward a bet terment of the British and Kreuch forc<s with regard to position. Hern::"!v continues her submarine operations upparcnllj unhindered. No destruction of any large or par ticularly important vessels has taken place within the past week, but it would seem that the submarine toll amounts to some two or I h ree minor j vessels daily. Dispatches this Morning ludiente no material change in the situation on either front. The Krench and Germai force? In the West have tboen delivering fearful attacks on each other, all of which, save one, that of the Hermans, 'being roj i o rt ed repulsed with no change. The German forces advanced their lines in the cemetery of Souchez for a distance of some 600 yards and captured a small section adjacent. Tho Krench report admits these losses, but contends thai they do not affect tho defense situation of the Kreuch troops and that they have made gains In other nearby quarters that offset tho touchez loss. The indications are in the West that the Cern?an intention is to make another determined drive lor Ver dun. On thc Russian fronts (there ls continued activity with but little, if any, chang! of front. Chief Interest at tho moment , seems to center about the (bargaining with and threatening RoUttiania b> the various nations at war. Germany threatens the withdrawal of bur guarantee of protection to Rbumanin unless eertaiin demands are acceded to as to passage of war munitions for Turkey. Russia is dickering wish Roumutlia for entrance into the con flict on the side of the Triple lintentc allies, offering to cede cencain terri tory for Roumanian entrance. Tho Russian horde, along the 'Rou ma nia ti I routier is being hurriedly fortified, indicating that the Rusisans intend to prepare for any emergency. Aus tria-Hungary is reported as offering to undertake the conquest Ol Bess arabia and its transfer to Bulgaria in rot urn for act ive support of the Austro*Gcrmas forces. Turkey lias withdrawn all negotiations with Bulgaria upon receipt of notice from the latter government that she would not "consider any negotiations that involved her intervention in the war on the ?side of tho Teutonic allies." Some significance is at t'aie li ed to tin- announcement of a proposed early meeting of the Kings of firoooo. Rou man ia and ,Bulgurin to "be held in Athens. WESTMINSTER NEWS LETTER. Slioldon-Roggs Wedding Attracts Many Visitors-fluirniing Occasion. West m inst er, .Inly l.t.-(Sp?cial: A most beautiful homo weddin.: was bat of Miss Sara Louise Sheldon, of this place, and Rev. Wade Mantill?n Hoggs, of Shawnee, Okla., whii h oc curred last Wednesday afternoon a* fi o'clock at ibo homo of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn l>. Sheldon, parents o' tho bride. Tin- ceremony was perform ed by Rev. .1. 15. V llace, pastor of Cie Presbyterian church, us?:iu' the beautiful ring ceremony. The mies!s on arriving .wore met ; by Mrs. Oscar Tuck, of Spartatibur::. j and invited to a corner of tia1 spa cions veranda, where cool, refreshing . punch was served by Mrs. J. Laurens ! Sheldon and Miss Laura Agnew. Tile .nests were 'lui; ushered into the I large living room by Mrs. Krank ' Sheldon and Mrs. w. c. Taylor. The i living ..?oui and library were thrown togoi'uer au?', were beautifull deco I ra ed with cut flowers and ferns. In I ono corner nf the room was cu Im I provtsed bower of green and white. I and '.'rom above many candle;, shed ! din!/, a soft radiance of light, made a ' .?'..' <? - .' . fpv<Nly -'-^ti ! . - i iv . h?> ceri niony vfr:> l> j ; ?. ,. s>\ eetly sang .j'in otu;! Lo'v's .. ?.-..! rv," "Yo" n ' Ahme" ? ? f ..vi UK- nial ni lams or the wedding inarch, played by Miss Minnie tireen, of Creen vi lie, tho wedding party entered in the following order: Mrs. W. H. Glenn, ot" Liberty, first matron of honor; then Mrs. Alfred Dorroh, of Washington, D. C.. with Frank Sheldon, brother of the bride. Then came the groom and .1. 1'. (Menu, of Liberty, followed by tho little flower girls beautifully dressed in blue and j pink accordian platted si", mulle I little Elizabeth Peden ii. Mue ami I little Catherine Hoggs in pink. Tho little rini; bearer. Will Crayton Re don, followed I hem. ali ia white, bearing tho ring in the white petal; of a lily. Last came the bride with her father. .1. I). Sheldon. Soft mu sic was played during the ceremony. The bridal party proceeded Imme diately to tho dining room, where Neapolitan -cream and bride's cake with mints were served by a bevy of pretty young girls. Mrs. 'Maggie Collers and Mrs. W. C. Peden pre r.ided !.. i lie dining room. Tho bride and groom len immedi ately, motoring over to Seneca, where they took a fast train for a sojourn in the mountains of Xor'h Carol I na. They will make their future home in Okla homa. Tho (bride is an honor graduate of the Woman's College, Columbia, and has taught in the Westminster Ililli School hore for the past two years. The groom is a recent gradifate of Austin (Texas) Theological Seminary and is now pastor ol' a flourishing Church in Shawnee. Okla. The young cou ide begin married life under most favorable auspices and have tho best wishes of hosts of friends. The out-of-town guests ..ere: Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Strihling, Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Neill. Harry Iv Sheldon. Seneca; Mis. S. J. Strihling, Mrs. M. I). Strihling, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. She'..'.on. Pair Clay; Mrs. II. fi. Todd. Mrs. J. R. Shelor, Miss FAW.it Majors, \nderson; Mr. and Mrs M. ,\. Hoggs. L, A , .1 C. and .Marion Hoggs, Mrs. Lonita Bogga, Calla Chapman, Mario Smith. Mrs. H. C. Smith. Mr*. B. G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W li. Glenn, Liberty; Mrs. Corrie G. Smith, Miss (?reen, Frank Hark'. Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Dorroh. Lavenia; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Neill, Miss Alice Neill, Gainesville, Ca.; Mrs Maggie Fellers, Mrs. J. W. Kiblor. NWberry; Mrs. G. F. Hunter ami sons. Prosper ity; Mrs. Oscar Tuck and R. H. Hoggs, Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. 1) F. Robertson, Clemson College; Miss Eleanor Knight. Pickons; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dorroh, Washington. I). C.; Mrs. G. K. Maxwell, Walhalla; Miss Annlo Johnson, Greer; Miss Laura Agnew, Due West; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sheldon, Liberty. i ni il Items. The missionary societies of West minster Baptist church weie well rep resented at the annual meeting at South Union on the 8th and Otb of this month. The W. M. S. was on the honor roll-tho only ono In Bea verdam union having attained the ' standard of excellence required, through the wise leadership of its president, >Mrs. ll. M. Fallaw. The associational union was honored by having two prominent State officers present, Mrs. C. E. Watson and Mrs. J. I). Chapman, of Greenville, and also Mrs. (travo Kat /.minger, a re turned missionary, who lins labored with her husband in Brazil something like lil years. All these ladies gave most interesting and instructive talks. The union has three earnest and efficient workers in the. wives ol' three pastors who have been in our association only a year or two - Mrs. Galphin, Mrs. 1'allaw and Mrs. Boyd. The heaviest work falls on the four divisional presidents Mrs. M. A. Wood. Mrs. .1. A. Watkins, Mrs. .las. II. Brown and Miss Katie Abbott. Smitb Union bas a noble band of women, who know bow to entertain, ami the mell are Southern gentle men, doing their part to help the wo men in their work for Christ, led by their consecrated young pastor, Rev. C. lb Boyd. Mrs. Leonard Whitman died at her home near the knitting mill last Thursday. The interment was at the first Baptist church cemetery Fri day. She leaves a hus'band and a little babe about eight months old. She was sick only two days and her death came as a shock to her rela tives and friends. W. S. Caston. of St. Petersburg, 1**la., arrived Saturda.. and will spend some time-with his sis ors. Mrs. .M. A. Cross, Miss Henrietta Caston and Mrs. T. X. ?all. Many of our Baptist people arc at Greenville this week attending the Summer Assembly Among those going are Mr. and ?Mrs. M. A. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Biva/.oale. F. II. Shirley. I'. 1'. Sullivan. Kev. and Mrs. II. M. Uallaw. K. W. Maren and ot hers. Mrs. W. J. Strlbling and Miss Grace Strl'bllng visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc.lunkin during the annual meeting last week. Mr. Mc.lunkin is one of the progressive young far mers of the South Union section. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stark and bain-. Miss Itebeccn Auld and David Auld, of Elberton, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. I,. Foster. Mrs. tl. W. Walker and daughters, Lalla. Hattie, Virginio and Georgia, of Greenville, returned home Mon das after spending a few days with Mrs. Walker's sister. Mrs. .1. A. Dur ba m. Kev. .1. E. England, ol' Clemson College, lilied the pulpit at thc Chris tian church last Sabbath. W. A. Singleton is the latest owner of a now model Overland car. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitinire, of Co ri.elia, Ga., are visiting ai the bon e of Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Carter. Kev. A. I'. Marett, of Malvern. Ark., is {pending a while among rela tives and friends here. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. K. I.. Duke. Friday, ,.luly 9th, a daughter. Miss .lanie Harris is visiting reis sues in Anderson this week. The members of Immanuel Baptist Sunday school picnicked on Chauga last Friday Unveil Monument >i I onnvil?i, ? ai., ol Town ni?'. will monument erected tu tue meiuoij oi the late Dr. W. T. Hunt (in Town ville) Sunday. .Inly 18th, at 3.30 p. m. All camps and the public is re spect I ally in\ ?ted. .1. X. Boleman, Clerk. Per C. F. Adams. Attention, Members Olive Camp. To the W. O. W. of Olive Camp. Xo. 424, Tokeena: We are invited to assist in the unveiling of the monu ment lo the late Dr. \Y. T. Hunt at Townvllle on Sunday. .Inly 18th, at :>.:!!> p. m. Please all be present on time. .1. A. Callahan!, Clerk. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the Fstate of Mrs. Ann Hopkins, deceased, are hereby not died to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said Estate will present the same, (inly attested, within the time prescribed by law or be barred. I MKS. ) MATTI F OWENS, Executrix of the Fstate of M i.s. Ann I lopk ins, deceased. .lune 30, 1915. 20-29 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the Estate of .1. P. JONES, deceased are here by notifi?e1 to make payment to tho undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will pre sent the same, duly attested, within the Hine prescribed by law or bo barred. B. T. JONES. Administrator of the Estate of J. P. Jones, deceased. .ii. ::o, l?tl?. 20-29 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. South Carolina, Oconee County. tin Court o; Common Pleas.) W. Thomas Maxwell, Plaintiff, against John D. Whitworth et al.. Defendants Notice is hereby given requiring all and singular the creditors of the estate of .Mary Catherine Whitworth to establish Ibo date, rank and amount of their debts against said estate, before the undersigned, on or before thc 20th day of August, 191;",, or be barred. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. July 14, 1915. 28-33 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Town of West Union, S. C., July 14th. 11)15. .Notico ls hereby given that Sealed Bids will lie received for tea days from this date, at the office of Town Clerk of West Union, for the contract to move the Town Calabooso from it? pr*>'i<?ni gt tc ne?r tho West Union depot to Main street, opposite Stro ther & Phlnney's Store. The con tract will bo awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. Right ?o reject any and all bids reserved. J. C. SHOCKLEY, Intendant. E. O. HUTCHISON, Clerk. 28 CAN WILL SOC Wc arc prepared to just unloaded one car Til supplies-Solder, Cappir pers. Etc. Wc have also 400 eas Mason Glas Top^ and Rubbers bougf have these in PINTS, QI An OIL STOVE i have during thc canning : thc yard and do all this h Wc have thc New P Automatic. It will pay you to get i Matheson H V^estmin? We Have Whitfield Coi from forty to four hundrcc and general farming. ?* C FY y Dalton Double Springs Cemetery. AU persons Interested in having Double Springs cemetery cleaned will please send their contributions at once to either of the committee, namely, Dock Holden. Hob Hunt, or M. L. Uamby, all of .Mountain Rest, South Carolina. SHERIFF'S SA 1,11. By virtue of an execution Issued ' out of the Court of Common Pleas and tested tho 13th day of July, 1915, at the .suit of E m ma Rankin, plaintiff, against: C. D. Reid and Charles S. Reid. 1 will sell to the j highest bidder, at public auction, in I front of the Court House door, on the first Monday in AUGUST, 1915, within the legal hours, the following described leal estate, to wit: All the undivided one-fifth right, title, interest and estate of the de fendant, Charles S. Redd, of, in and lo all that certain piece, parcel or j lot of land, situate, lying and being I in the Town of Walhalla, ol1 the County of Oconee, of the Stnlo of South Carolina, and known ai I.ot No. f. in the pinn of said town, ad joining lands (d' \V. M. Brohvn on the east and south, and bounded on tho west by Tugal'00 Street and on the north by North Broad Street, con taining one acre, more, or less, and being tho lot conveyed 'by Clayton D. Kidd to ?Mary Elizabeth Reid by deed bearing date tho 7 th day of Septem ber, IS'.iY, and recorded in Clerk's office, Oconee County, K. C., on the 3d day of November, lSf'7, in book ('. page I.'!.".. Levied on' as the property of rilarles S. Reid and sold toward sat isfaction of the judgment deft afore said. TF.R'MS - CASI I. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. JOHN' W. DAVIS, Sheriff Oconee County, s. C. July 13, 1915. 28-30 WHATEVER ELSE Seneca Jul We will exhibit New Karn perts. Brina your power trouble mont troubles. Talk them over < best and cheapest solution. Fairbanks-Morse A: Co.. of booths the New Multi-Fuel Engh The Williams Mill Co. will to these experts your needs. What is ii hoi IF YOU What is the c Tho best silo WANT The lowest-pi What is a De TO KNOW The best wat How to ha vi See these men at the Balle Get the new price, out Jul; There has been a sweeping red nc Ballw Harflwa SENECA, (Underl BE, ON. supply your wants; have i Cans, and all necessary ig Steels, Tipping Cop es of >s Fruit Jars, it before the advance. Wc JARTS, and HALVES, s a mighty good stove to reason-you can get out in ot work under thc shade, erfection and Florence our prices. ardware Co,, i for Sale un ty Farms ; ? acres, suitable for stock lan make terms. ?i* Write T> T> T- ~"\ rr T Lieorcfia. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconee. (Court Of Common Pious.) Mrs. A. O. Heron and Mrs. .1. J. Dun can, Plaintiffs, against. S. P. Jenkins. W. H. Jenkins, Mrs. W. A. Couch. Mrs. w. H. Ballenger, Miss Lillie Jenkins and Miss Jessio Jenkins, D?tendants. (Summons for Relief.-Complaint Not Served.) To the Defendants At>ovo Named: You are hereby summoned and renn i red to answer the Complaint in til is a(d ion, which was tiled in tho office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, on the 14th day of JUNIO. 1915, and to sto ve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint, on the sub scribers, nt their office, on the Public I Square, at Walhalla Court House, ' South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of ! the day of such service; and If you I fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Cotn ? plaint. Dated I Dh day of June. A. D. 1915. SHELOR & HUGHS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. (Seal.) JOHN F. CRAIG, C. C. P. To the Absent Defendants, Mrs. W. A. Coucb ami Mrs. W. II. Rallonger: Please Make notice, Thal the Com plaint in this action was filed in tho oi?lce of Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas for Oconee County, South Carolina, in Walhalla, on the 11th day of June, 1915; and that no per sonal claim is made against you. SH 13LOR & HUGHS. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. July 7, 19 1 .">. 27-29 I YOU DO, COME TO ly 22 to 25. ? Machinery, all in thu care of PX* s, your stove troubles, youri Implo tvith a man that knowsjtindjget the Chicago, will exhibit in one of our ie. exhibit tho New Corn Mill. Bring .se power, heapest power for ginning, tiller, riced and liest oil engine made, isoll engine, Bf system for your needs, a electric lights in the country tiger Hdw. Oo.'s booth. y loth, on gasoline and oil engines. lion. ie & Fnrniture Co. akers) S.CAROLINA, '