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KEG WEE COURIER (Established' IHK).) IftibJishcd livery Wednesday Morning (Subscription $l l'or Atinuni. Advertising Ilutes Reasonable. -Hy K'VLXK, HIIELOlt ?St SCHRODER. Communications of a personal character charge?! for as advertise ments, Obituary notices ami tributes of '././.p<ct, of not over too words, will \n printed free of charge. AM over Great nu moor must be paid for attho r.iio of ono emit a word. Cash to ive co tn pan y manuscript. WALHALLA, M. C.: WEDNESDAY, AIMML II?, 1010. vu R M:RV OWN "LITT-LI-: .101:. ?\irmer Walhalla Hoy Now Numbered ! \inong Montgomery's Hustlers. j Vi om a recent issue ol' th?' M011G (gooier^ Advertiser we clip tihe fol kiwivg pa nigra phs, in read i 11.11 which many fourier subscriber.-; will rocog Mi/C our "Little .loo" I'Mschosser, (lian ?A hom there is none helter in busi ness or in other spheres. About GK; ? flrsl "job" "Hillie .lo?'" ever had was '.hai of carrier boy for Tin? Courier. Ho did his work well then, and from the report of remarks made at the Montgomery Rota ri am ("lab we lake it that he does well all he undertakes. Wo quote: "iirlt'ine Hood spoke on the busi ness ol' the Alabama Machinery and .Supply Company, managed by Unta r?an Joseph t'lschesaer. Ile told of Jimv Mr. ['Msehessor came to Mont gomery about. ten years ago and how j 'ais business ability and 'Iiis energy 1 yoon can seil him to be made manager I of thc \laba.ma Machinery and Sup-i ply <'onipany, then a somewhat small ' foncorn. "Since Iben th?' Alabama Maehin-1 ?er> and Supply Company has grown i io be one of thc largest machinery houses in Alabama, wit li a total busi ness last year of something over ! $:t00,tiD0. And yel with this big luis Iness In saw mi ll and feed mill ma- I ?(?hinery, farm nna??h merv and imple- ? inents, and piping, Mr. I'Mscbesser al ways secs that Hie ?maller order has 'he .-ani?1 attention as Mic big order. "In t he trying Mme of I ii I t he never reduced salaries. Mr. Hood s;inl that this growth had been due to ?be energy, thc sociability, the fair dealing, tlie knowledge and the busi ness ?ibility 01' Joseph Irischesser, one | .of thc most success ul of the South's ? younger generation of business men. 1 Hills Iles? for Liver. Re?anse they contain the best liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nauseating for tho sweet sugar-coat ing hides Gu- tivstej. Dr. King's New Li!?- iMIls contain Ingredients that put the liver working, movo (lie ixr?vels freely. No grii>e, no nausea, atltl digestion. Just try a bottle ol' Dr. King's Now Life Pills atol notice | bow much better you feel. 2?c. at I druggists.-Adv. 2. PROGRAM LOW HR DIVISION j v iiioo Meeting ol" the Hcuverdiiin | I tu pt ist .Association. following is tho program of the I lowei division ol' the union meeting of the lleaverdiuu Association, which : Aili be held with Return Ha pt ist I ?.'butch April 2 {Uh ?nd 30lh: saturday Morning. i 0,00 Devotional exercises l?> the Master. l{<-v. L. M. Lyda. 10 1". KnrolllUOIll Of delegates J Ui'id icports from tihe churches. I I .(Ml Sermon bv Dr. T. M. Gal phill ? l 1. ! "1 MLcidlaiieous business indi Mil.iou rn ment for dinner. A ft4M1IOOII, ' .'.'i Preaching. first. "Whirl the people want:" second, "What they ought to have." I OtKMH'd by W. II. Cole. .), H Drown. .1. S. Glympli, s. P. Bruce, .MM) "What will W(? do with members who roLisc lo support ;li<" church?" Opened by T. I). Poore. Rei J. H. Clark. Rev. W. .1. Spear man. 1 .;<. General business and ad ieu rn nu nt. Sunday Morning. IO.?Ml Devotional exercises by Rei vY. I. Spearman. I h. I Ti "ll indra neos to our Su inlay scihool work." Rev. A. P. Marett. lb. L"i "Hel|>s lu our Sunday school work." Kev. C. I), lloyd. 11 l". Kennon by Rev. H. M. K.il law. Adjournment V. I). Marett. II. M. h'allaw. K. W Mareil. Program Com. EVER SALIVATED Itv < 'A LOM LL ? HOUR I BLI*] ! Calomel is (Quicksilver and Acts Uk?' Dynamit?' on Youl' Liver. Calomel loses yon a day! Yon xnow what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. lt crashes into sour bile like dyna mite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks tho bones and should never he put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose ol' dangerous c:..Hornel inst remember that your (IVTM e. g i s f sells for f>0 cents a large Lot ti fe of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is .entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and ls a perfect substitute for calomel. lt ls guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up /.ns'de, and cannot salivate. ?>on't take calomel! lt makes you '?Wk the next day; lt loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right np and you feel &reat. Give it to tho children be cause it ls perfectly harmless and ?doesn't gripo.-Adv. THU TKI-STATIO COU NTH Y CliUII. Organisation Perfected Lust Satur day-Officers mid Directors. OM Saturday, April x. the Trl-Stato Country Club was organized with olll eers and coniii?tees as follows: lt. T. Jayr.es, president; Jas. ll Darby, first vic?' presiden!; C. F, llet rlek, second vice president; IO, L. ilerndon, secretary and treasurer. Hoard ol Directors lt T. Jnynes, \V. J. Strihllng, IO, L. Ilerndon, J. II. Darby. W. A. lletrick. C. F. Iletrlck, I, lt. s. Dendy. T. A. Smith, Harry lt. i ? lll.?'llS. Executive Committee W. J. St rib- ; ling, cha i mian ; .1. II. Darby, C. !'. ! lletrick, NV. A. lletrick, IO. I.. Mern don. Membership Committee IO. L. Ilerndon, chairman; J. II. Darby, \V, * A. lletrick, J. Ii. S. Dendy, Harry lt. Hughs. il. is understood that the object of this club is the maintenance of au as sociation for social and recreative , pur (toses. The membership is limited | to rio active members, of whom aol j more than 20 may reside without the nullity of Oconee an d ?10 or mo'ei wlthi'ii t'he county of Oconee. The membership is divided into two liasses, (1) active. (2) associate. Thu associate members are chosen from the members of the families of active members. lt is understood that tho club: house will be localed on the lOrvin I place, on Whitewater river, which has boen leased from bbc Southern Power Company for a terni of ten years. Leases of sundry lands and waters have been obtained by the club for a period ol' len years, embracing \\ hlte water river, Thompson river and 1 Chatlooga river and their respective j tributaries. The hunting and llrdiing ? privileges of these lands and waters j embrace about 75,000 acres lu Oco- j noe county, South Carolina, kahlin ; county, (leorgla, and Jackson and i Transylvania counties, .North tiaro-, lina. Several persons have already been employed' by the club as war dens, with Doctor 13. Nicholson, of Whitewater, as chief warden, lt is thc duty ol' tihese wardens to patrol all the lands and waters belonging to t'he club and prevent trespassing thereon, and protect the ?ame and llsh. These waters are far-famed as furnishing abundance of trout, both j speckled and rainbow. These waters ; will also bc stocked with both kinds j of trout, so Chat in a short time there will be an abundance of llsh in tho ! streams. Tho game will also be pro- ! tee ted, especially turkeys, pheasants .und other small game. Strict rules and regulations 'have been adopted lind saine will he rigidly enforced by , tho wardens. The club will he duly incorporated ' under the laws of this State, lt ls j claimed by the members that it will lie one ol' the linest hunting ami tish- \ rug clubs in the South. A modern automobile road will be built from Walhalla to the club : house, on Whitewater river, via D. 10. Nicholson's. The. Sapphire road from Walhalla to Mr. Nicholson's is in good condition, hut about two| miles of graded road will have to be built from the Nicholson place to the lOrvlu pince on Whitewater. A tele- ; phone line will also be built connect- : ing with the club house and Nichol son's. This work will begin at an early date. M'lii-h interest and enthusiasm has been manifested in this venture and it begins with lines) prospects of suc cess. The membership foe for active members is $L\->. and annual dues S2."?, payable on or by March 1st of each year. State ol Ohio, City of Toledo, j Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie is senior partner of the linn of F. .1. Cheney & Co.. doing business ni tho < itv ol' Toledo, county and Slate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for earth and every case of cal.urli that cannot he cured by the use ol Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank ,1. Cheney. Sworn to before mo ind subscrib ed in my presence, this lilli day ol' December. A. D. 1880. i Seal.) A. w. (Henson, Votary Public. j Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally ard acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho sys tem. Send for testimonials, free F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold hj ail druggists, 7">c. Take Hali's Family Pills for con stipation. Adv, Burglar Was a Monkey. Atlanta, Cia., April I 2. "The Mur der in the Hue Morgue." ii", vividly described bj lOdgnr Allan Poe, in whioh a hum- gorilla was seized with a murder Inst and concealed Its v ic tims by stioving their bodies in chim neys and oilier strange places, has ?i striking, although less tragic, parallel in the solution ol' Atlanta's latcsl bur glary mystery. For months a wealthy residence section in tho northeastern purl Ol' t'he city has been systematically can vassed by a burglar that defied all efforts at detection or capture. Men sat up T.ifAl.ts with revolvers; bull .'.os;s weu> placed on guard, the po lice threw out a (Ira? net all to no avail Hu, at last the blirgln*' lias been captured, tho mystery has been clear ed, and instead of a bold and danger ous criminal, ready to kill If corner ed, Hie police have arrested a mon key, and the terrorised residence section is sleeping undisturbed again, The monkey was captured by two police call officers who rushed* on their motorcycles to a house where a woman shriekingly summoned thom by telephone. When the officers en tered the house from the front and back doors with drawn revolvers the burglar greeted thom with a loud chattering laugh, darted between the logs of the policeman in tho front hali, and ran a short distance and climbed a tree, where il was taken prisoner, ty SOM F I'lK I il) DAY ty ty RIBBON WINNERS. .?. ty ?J? ty ty ty tytytyty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Following aro thc names of pupils winnini; ribbons and thc names ol' the articles exhibited at the school lair in Walhalla on .March 3 I : mon SCHOOL (.'HOUP. Westminster School. I'M rsi (Pine Pibbon)-Small ham mock, S. lt roi?/ea le; dower stand. Thomas Willis; shirl waist, !)os:;ie Hoggs; window box, Fairey Whet sell; rallia basket. Nellie Bolt; bread board, Jay Carter; split feed ing basket. Henry Weldon; axe han dle, William Davis; layer cake, Ma lle; Kurland; layinu table cover, Mary Ches well; doll furniture. Jas. Dick son; doll house, .las. Dickson; doll furnishings. Mable Dickson; dressed doll, Dorris Martin; serving apron and esp, Mary Singleton; book ends, Italph Carter; traced maps (scihool): spelling blanks (school); copy books (school); language note books (school); bird house. George Vick ery; picture frsi'ine, Fairey Whetsell; native woods, K. F. Brown; diction ary stand. Lucius England; cook book, Bernice Cannon. Second ( Hod Kibbon) -Sponge cake, Jay Carter; lace. Kuth Mar tin; rallia bag. Callie Honea; sew ing bag. Eleanor Keeso; ratha bas ket. Marie Gibson; drnwing(sehool ) : sand table, 3d grade; hammock, An nie Ball: laying table cover. Ila Wil son; school towel. Mabel Dickson; yard of tatting, Pertie Lawrence: free-hand maps (school); arithme tic books (school); song books (school); memory gems (school); sash curtains. Marjorie longland: crochet lace. Pessie Hall; table nan kin, Annie Hall; wood box, Jay Car ter; salmon croquettes, Eleanor Keese; school lunch, Mary Sullivan; dressed doll. Alberta Dillard; soda biscuits, Evie Jones. Third (White Kibbon)-Traced maps (school); bread board, Clyde McDonald; school towel, Marie Gib> son; clay modelling, 1st grade; book ends. 11.>n ry Cobb; raffia or cord bas kel, M. Singleton; paper cuttings. Isl grade: soda biscuits, Annie K. Car ter; dower stand. Burt Singleton: cream candy, Ralph Carter; spong? cake, Eula Pucha; fudge. Zula Lem mens; mints. Mary Singleton; sal mon croquettes, Lucy England; raf tia basket. Mary Foster. Walhalla School. First (Pine Ribbon) -Yard tat ting, Lucy Brandt; sewing bag, Dais; Hesse: drawings (school); boilei rice, Hyrdio Kelley; sand table, !h grade; pa lier cutting. 3d grade arithmetic note books, 3d grade hammer handle, Henry Brandt; bis cuits, (Henna Todd; free-hand inapt 5th grade; memory gems, Ruth Oel kers. Second (Red Ribbon)- Sar vi ll apron and cap-'Blanche Davis fudge. Alice Belle McLees; pictur frame. George Finkenstadt; diction arv stand. Louis Richie; bread boan Dock Lay; mints, Emmie Ansel patch, Henrietta Klaren; axe har die, Clifton Cobb; clay modelling 2d grade; boiled rice, Caroline Ar sci; hird house. George Seaborn language, 6th grade; spelling blank: 3d grade; doll bouse, 3d grade: do furniture, ?ld grade; doll furivisl iugs, I'd grade; gingham ap roi Crace Reid; copy book. Elizabet Thode; baking powder biscuits, .Ii lia Posey; corset cover, (Penn 'Todd; native woods. Neill Macaulaj book ends, George Harrison. Third (White Ribbon)-Sash cu tains. Maggie Ray Hurley, axe hal tile, Dock Lay; chocolate cake, Li nile Whit?;; sewing bag, Marie Hetrick; apron and cap, Alma Dui lap: window box, John Schrodoi yard of tatting, Frances ('arter; ra lia basket, Jessie. McCall; sand iabl 2d grade; guest towel. Edith Fostoi napkin, Elsie Frotwell; coat 'bange James Alexander: salad dress in Sara Craig; wood box. Jesse M Lees, patch, Lucy Brandt; IICIIHIM napkin. Elise llunnicutt: croc h yoke, Pauline Stock; shirt wah Glenna 'Todd. (.Note.-The Walhalla school w given 2d and 3d place on natu study note books, and 3d place ( song books. 'These articles did n appear in the exhibit at all.) Seneca School. First I Hine Kibbon )--Crochet lai Bessie Brock; tabb? napkin, s Ni m mons; corset cover. Sue Nil mons: lunch napkin, Lucia Nil mons: crochet yoke. Sue NM ni mon sash curtains. Sue Nimnions; ?che towel. Sue .N'iininons; baking po der biscuit. Lois and Madeline II won li: mints. Ruth Adams; fud) Nina Harper; lunch basket. Lin N'llUlilOIIS; rallia basket, Sue Ni liions* wood box. Pomeroy Brown Second (Red Ribbon) Lim napkin. Annie Wade Brown; darn hose. Sue Ellen Cox: guest tow Sue Alice Lawrence; cookies, s Nimnions; layer cake. Sue Nimmo cook hook, I/cila Karron; food I basket, Marshall Dendy: window b Marshall Dendy: lunch basket. I cia Nimnions; rallia basked. For Abbott; traced map, Alice Adams Third (White Ribbon) - Yard crochet lace, ?'.essie Hopkins: sch lunch. Lottie Chandler; laying co for table. Sui' Niinnioiis: hamil handle, Hoyt Anderson; bird hui Clarence Ellison; maps. A! Adams; drawings. 7th grade; lui basket, Lucia N'iininons; split I Uet, f> I li .made: doll house, prim grade; cook book, Sue NM tu mo ihanvmock, Fred Lumpkin; furn I Inga for doll house, primary dept ment; paper cutting. mann grades. Onkway School. First (Hine Ribbon )--Work apt Louise Singleton ; salmon croquet Eula Gibson; mayonaisc dress1 Tressio Bruce; coat hanger, A i Martin. I Second (Red Ribbon).liam handle, Marian Harlem; coat ham Benjamin Martin; flower ste I Berkley Davis; shirt waist, 1 Cole; salad dressing. Him i Bruce. Third (White Ribbon) -Diet ary stand, Hill Reardon ; dar hose, Pauline Dearden; dressed ( SWIFT & CO/S MAN AIDED AFTER WEAR EFFORT. Superintendent of Fertilizer Plant Has High Praise for Tanlac. "RESULTS REMARKABLE'* After Trying -<> Years to Overcome Troubles, Ho Kinds Itollof in Muster Medicine. still another well known and in Mucntial Atlanta man comes for ward and endorses Tanlac, tho new medicino that everybody is talking about, and which is doing so much good among all classes. This time it is I). N. Carroll, superintendent of n lange fertilizer works operated here by Swift & Co. Mr. Carroll's standing and influence In this city and State are too well known to re cluir? further comment. His address is I '-'!)2 Marietta street. "Tanlac has relieved mc of serious stomach and kidney trouble, from which l have suffered off and on for fifteen or twenty years," .he said to William B. Logan at Jacob's Phar macy. "I am satisfied I had neuritis, or inflammation of the kidneys," he continued, "and I also had stomach trouble ol' Mle wrest kind. I would have fearful swelling of the abdo men and terrific pains after eating almost anything, and I would have pains under my shoulders and in my back. "This undigested condition of my food, so 1 was told, resulted in the poisoning of the kidneys and caused the formation of foreign matter in tho kidneys and bladder, which would give me terrible pains in the passage of thom and also produce uremic colic. "These attacks would make me sick all over and sometimes cold, and I would have swimming sensation in my head, and attacks of blindness. I finally got so I could sleep very little and was losing weight and strength all t'he time. I have used only one bottle of Tanlac, and the results are remarkable to say the least. lt. agrees perfectly with my stomach. Other medicines usually make me sick. My nerves aro all right again. My appetite 'has returned and the in digestion has disappeared complete ly. I sleep as soundly as a log, and tho blindness, kidney and bladder trouble bother me no more. "I am going-to keep right on tak ing Tanlac. and I am glad to rec ommend it to my frieirds." Numerous cases right here in At lanta, reported by people of high standing and wide acquaintance are similar in some respects to the case here given, and prove in the strong est possible way that Tanlac is na ture's great remedy for the stomach, liver, kidneys and all other deranged vital organs. Among the Atlanta cases that may be recalled on this point are the fol lowing: .1. A. Hancock, well known Confederate veteran and retired busi ness lyan of Atlanta, suffered from kidney, liver and stomach frontiles. Ile says the results from Tanlac. were simply astonishing. H. L. Forrest, widely known Atlanta meat and pro duce dealer, suffered for five years with kidney trouble, liver derange ment aird dyspepsia, said he took a hat full of tablets and many other medicines, but Tanlac was the only '.bing which brought him relief. Ile says he now "eats like a plow hand." .Many others like these are con tinually being given to the public and . being discussed far and wide. Tanlac, the. master medicine, is j sold exclusively by Hell's Drug Store, Walhalla: Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca; I Stonecyphor Drug Co.. Westminster ; W. ll. Hughs, Richland.-Adv. Laurens Lad Killed. Laurens, April 13.-Rolph Knox, i O-year-otd son tot' Stiles ll. Knox, a furniture dealer cf this city, was fil ially injured in an automobile acci dent yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock death ensuing two hours later. The lad was going from school to Iiis 'homo with a party ol' other school children in a car. Ralph and one other boy were riding on tho run ning board. As the car reached the Knox home the driver slowed up, but before'the machine was brought to a standstill the Knox youth jumped off I and fell backwards on the pavement. ? Ills skull was fractured by the im pact and ho received other bruises of his body. The body was taken to Seneca for burial. Seneca being thc former home of the family. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard KCUCI ! ?tvensthenlng tonie. GROVI?'3 TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Molar lix. enriches I he blood .mid builds up the ny 9? tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOe Kluan! Heads Xowlierry Schools. Newberry, April 13.-- At a meeting of the board of trustees of t'he city schools this afternoon, Hr. .lames IV Kinard. former president of Ander son College, was elected superintend on t Of the schools to succeed lOnnest Anderson, who has been hero for the past four years, but did not apply for re-election. The Aches of House Cleaning. Tlie pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exert ion and straining during house cleaning Hmo are soothed away by Sloan's Liniment. No need to su ff or this agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little. In a abort time tho pain leaves, you rest com fortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. .Ono grateful user writes: "Sloan's Li ni mont ls worth its weight In gold." Koop a bottle on hand, uso it against all soreness, neuralgia and bruises. Kills pain. 2fie. at your druggist.-Adv. 2. Wilma Rowen; doll chair, lOdwin King. (Oak way's alton da nco on held day was 08.?4 per cent.) I a NE, Wont MST. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconee. (In the Court of Common Pleas.) Doone R. Moss. Plaintiff, against Owen Reid, floury Reid, Eliza Pear son, Minerva Gumbrell, Rettie Hawkins, Owen Williams, Lyda Williams, Sam Wright, and Walter 1). Moss and George M. Ansel, as partners in trade doing nosiness under bhe style and firm name of Moss Si Ansel, Defendants. (Summons for Relief.-Complaint Not Served.) To tho Defendants Ahovo Named: You aro hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, which was tiled in the of llce of the Clerk of tho Court of Com mon Pleas for tho said county, on the t'hird day of April, 1916, and to serve a copy of your Answer to tho said Complaint on tho subscrib er, at his office, on tho Public Square, at Walhalla Court House. South Carolina, within twenty days after thc service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within tho time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated April 3d. A. D. 191?. (Seal.) JOHN F. CRAIG, C. C. P. R. T. JAYNES, Plaintiff's Attorney. To thc Defendants Above Named: Pienso Take Notice That the Sum mons and Complaint in the above en titled action wore tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Oconee County, S. C.. on the 3d day of April, 191(5; that the pur pose of this action is the partition of the real estate of which Seek Reid died seized and possessed, described in tho Complaint 'heroin, between thc Plaintiff, Doone R. Moss, grantee of Hettie Rivers and Lula Williams, two of the heirs-at-law of Sock Reid, de ceased, and tho Defendants, Owen Reid, Henry Reid, Eliza Pearson. Mi nerva Gambrell, Bettie Hawkins, Owen Williams, and Lyda Williams, the remaining heirs-at-law of Seek Reid, deceased; that Sann Wright is made a party d?fendant as tenant in possession of the tract of f)1 acres, described in the complaint for the year 191G, and the Defendants, Wal ter D. .Moss and George M. Ansel, as partners in trade under the linn name of Moc.s &. Ansel, are made parties de fendant as mortgagees of the De fendant Eliza Hearson, of her inter est in said real estate; that no |>er sonal demand is made against any one or more of said Defendants, this action being for partition of the real estate aforesaid, between Plaintiff and Defendants as above set forth. R. T. JAYNES, Plaintiff's Attorney. April 5, 19IG. ll-1 G Richard Harding Davis Dead. Mount Kisco, N. Y" April 12. Richard Harding Davis, author and war correspondent, died at his home here late last night from heart trou ble. His body was found carly this morning, and he had apparently been stricken While at his telephone To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you arc taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is uinine and Iron in a tasteless form. he Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. SO cents (?oes to Shoot (-rows, lillis Wife. .Rutler, Mo., April 13.- The wife or Ernest Hell, a farmer living north of Johnstown, in Dates county, met death by accident at their home, a coroner's jury declares. Dell, accom panied by bis wife, took his gun with the imtention of scooting some crows. The gun was discharged, the charge killing the young woman instantly. Take Liv-Ver-Lax And Feel Well Don't suffer from the ill effects of an inactive liver, such as headache, indigestion, constipation, hack of en ergy and low spirits, when for a little money you can get a. romody of proved merit. C? RIGS lt Y'S LIV-VER LAX will get your livor right and let you enjoy better health and brighter spirits. LIV-VER-LAX acts natu rally and effectively. Ila? none of .the dangers and bad after-effects of calomel. Sold under an absoOute money refund guarantee at 60c? and $1 a bottle. Each bottle is protected by tho likeness of L. K. Grlgsby. For sale by Norman Drug company, Wal halla, S. C.-Adv. W?OOFthai WhrLfAtX out (or the leaks now,?don't wait for bad weather, _ 90 can't afford to run thc rUk ot fire, or damage ur property from wind and rain, because of a leaky o rn out root. You can afford to put ort anew roof o, CAROLINA METAL SHINGLES ecaute the first cost ia about the s?me os wood hmgles and they ?ave 20 per cent in insurance, ut tully twice longer than wood shingles, and ab? ylutcly guaranteed against wind, rain, fire and gainst rusting as is the case with cheap tin. The icret of Carolina Metal Shingles is the base metal nd special coating. Furnished galvanized or painted lake Us Prov c Tkis-Write for information and prices. ooUeUeQsabout the woexkrful nut-proof Carolina Mew k Carolina Metal Prefects Ca., Dept A Wllmlogtaa, it. C. >WARE CO., Agents, KI?, s." a THF UNITED STATES OF ASU3RIOA tu tho District Court of tho Unified Sttitcs-For tho Western District) ot' South Carolina. T H li U N1 TE 1) STA T ES Versus A certain tract of land containing .til l. 13 acres, moro or less, situate ill Chattooga Township, in tho County of Oconee, in Hie State ot South Carolina, known as W. C. Russell Tract. Notice that Application luis Deon .Made by Tho United States to Ac quire the Cami Herein Described, hy Condemnation. Pursuant to an order made by his honor Joseph T. Johnson, United States Judge for the Western District ol' Soubli Carolina, on thc Otb day of .March, A. D. li? 1(5, notice is here I by published that application has ! been made to the District Court of I the United States for the Western District of South Carolina, in behalf of the United States, for the condem nation for the public uso and purpose of National Forest Reserve, of a cer tain tract of land, owned or supposed to be owned by W. G. Russell and Jane Russell, and an accurate de scription ot said tract of land being as follows: All and sin gue r that, certain tract of land known as the W. G. Russell tract, in Chattooga Township, Coun I ty of Oconee. and State of South Carolina, formerly said to contain Ave hundred (500) acres, but con taining four hundred and ninety four and 13.100 (494.13) acres, ad Joining lands of Adaline Bynuin, F. A. Hull, John Lochrto, Nicholson es tate and Roxford lands, on the wai ters of Chattooga River, on the East side of Chattooga River, just South ol' the forks of the East and West prongs of saki river; the line begin ning at corner one, a rock pointed out by VV. G. Russell as his begin ning and northermost corner, and a corner common to the A. B., W. H. and R. B. Nicholson tracts respect ively, a white oak post beside rock, set and scribed; thence to corner two, a Spanish oak post set and scribed; thence to corner three, a pine post set and scribed; thence to corner four, a white oak post, set and scribed; thence to corner five, a Spanish oak post set and scribed; thence to corner six, a sourwood post set and scribed; thence to corner seven, a chestnut post set and scribed; thence to corner eight, a sourwood post. set. and scribed; thence to corner nine, a chestnut post set. and scribed; thence to corner ten. a chestnut post sot and scribed; thence to corner eleven, a sourwood post set and scribed; thence to cor \ uer twelve, a chestnut post set. anti scribed; thence to corner thirteen, a sourwood post set and scribed; thence to corner fourteen.a chestnut post set and scribed; thence to corner llfteen, a wibi te oak post set and scribed; thence S, 38.65 13. passing witness corner sixteen, a black oak post set and scribed; to a point in tho center of t'ho Walhalla Road fi.?? chains from corner fifteen; thence mean dering along said road; with certain courses and distances, passing wit ness corner seventeen, a red oak post, set and scribed, to corner eighteen, a black oak post set and scribed; thence to witness corner nineteen, a chestnut post, sot and scribed; thence with the meanders of the thread of a stream, to a point ,f>0 feet from corner twenty, a stone set by Surveyor E. ('alias April 18th, 100S. and a corner common to the John Loch rio number two, F. A. Hull "Mongold" and W. G. Russell, tracts, a Spanish oak post being set and scribed; thence with thc boun dary line of the John Loch rle tract number two to corner twenty-one, a corner common lo the John Lochrle trait number two, J. C. Powell and W. G. Russell tracts; thence with the boundary of the J. C. Powell tract to corner twenty-two, a six-Inch pine, an original corner common to the J. C. Powell and W. G. Russell tracts; thence to corner twenty three, a four teen-inch'-white oak, an original corner; thence to corner twenty-four. a t wenty-four-ln?jh white oak, marked as the original corner; thence to cornor twenty-five, sile of an original rock corner, a while oak post being set and scribed; . thence to corner twenty-six, an origi nal rock corner, thence to tho place of beginning. All bearings being turned from tho truo meridian. All persons Interested in said tract of land, aro hereby required to come forward on tho 1st day of .lune, HUG, and file with the Clerk of this Court, at his ofllco at Greenville, South Carolina, their objections, if any they should have, to the pro posed purchase or acquisition of said tract of land by tho United States. J. WILLIAM THURMOND, United States Attorney. A True Copy? Attest: (Seal.) J. U. KNIGHT. Clerk, U. 8. District Court, Wost, Dist.. South Carolina. March 22, 1010. 17