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CAMI' FIRE GIRLS WILL FLAY. Hen?ea Young Lady to Wed In Wash ington-Other Items. Seneca, May 9.-Special: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sligh, ot -Georgia, are visiting relatives here and in the county. Mrs. W. P. Reid has returned from a visit of a mouth to her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Wyly, at Beaufort. On her return she attended the Sunday School -Convention in Charleston. As superintendent of the cradle rolls in Oconee county, Mrs. Reid has done a great work, and through her efforts Oconee received tho banner for best work in this line of Sunday school en deavor. R. Wales Lowery, of Greenville, spent Monday night with the family of W. O. Hamilton. Miss Nadie 'Westervelt, of Green ville, ls teaching a dancing school in Seneca. , Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, of Lowndesvllle, and son Allen spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter. Lowry Collins, of Auburn, Ala., spent Sunday with the family of W. O. Hamilton. He was en > route to Auburn from Clemson, //here he played base ball last Saturday with the Auburn team. Miss Nina Carpenter, of Greenville, is visiting lier aunt, Mrs. W. S. Hun ter. Mrs. E. C. Doyle spent a day in Greenville last week shopping. Misses Margaret Morrison and Mir iam Jennings spout the week-end in Clemson. A large number of ladies from Sen eca attended the Presbyterial in Wal halla and are loud in their praises of the entertainment given thom by the Walhalla ladles. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and children, of Belton, sl>ent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. T. L. Strlbllng, Mrs. Parker stopping over on her return from tile Presbyterial. Mrs. J. E. Sltton, Mrs. Ethel Ashe. T. H. Strlbllng and I. D. Fincannon are among those who will attend the reunion at Birmingham. A. P. Brown is visiting his family here. News has heon received here of the death of the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. P. 'H. Cushman, of Greenville. Mrs. Cushman, as Miss Fannie Haw kins, had many friends hore who sympathize with her In her sorrow. J. S. Robinson has returned from Charleston, where he attended the Sunday School Convention. Miss Kinma Stribling, of Walhalla, is spending the week in Seneca visit ing relatives. The Aid Society of the Presbyte rian church mot with Mrs. W. O. Hamilton Monday afternoon. After business, a social hour was spent, when the hostess served delightful cream and cake. Mrs. J. E. Harper and young chil dren are visiting friends in the eounrty. The Camp Fire Girls will present the play, "Every Girl," next Friday evening at tho auditorium. We be speak the young players a full house. News has been received here hy the family of the approaching mar riage of Miss Maka Harper, youngest daughter of J. G. Harper, In Wash ington, D. C., next Sunday. Miss Harper has been spending some months In Washington with her bro ther. Charley Harper, and her mar riage comes as a surprise to lier friends here. She is a beautiful girl, with an attractive personality, and while Seneca regrets losing her, the best wishes of hosts of friends follow her. WA It DISPATCH EH OF INTEREST. Russian Transport Sunk, ooo Lost. Other Activities. Herlin, May 7.-The sinking of an allied transport in Ibo Mediterranean late in April with the loss of nearly all thc <>()() Russian troops on board is reported in advices from Corfu. The transport was sunk hy striking a mine about the same time British battleship Russell met a similar fate, the advices stated. Hays British Hub. Hunk. Berlin, May 7.-The British sub marine ?5-31 was sunk hy the gun fire, of a German warship to the west of Horn Reefs, off the west coast of Denmark, on the morning of May f?, it was announced hy the German ad miralty to-day. The admiralty report also an nounces the destruction of a hostile aeroplane by German airmen with the help of a torpedo boat off the Flanders coast and the capture of another aeroplane by torpedo boats, lt also admits that the Zeppelin Z-7. which lias been reported by the Brit ish as destroyed In the North Sea, failed to return from a reconnoiter ing trip. Denies l'art, Confirms Part.,. London, May 7.-The British offi cial communication says: "With reference to the ollie in 1 Ger man report, published to-day, lt ls a fact that two naval aeroplanes are missing. The body of Fight Sub Lient. H. R. Simms has been picked up nt sea, and Observer Sub-Lieut. C. J. Mullens is missing. A lifebelt has been picked up I? tho vicinity. "The ('crinan claim that British submarine 13-31 war. sunk by gun fire is untrue, the vessel having returned safely to her base." Anny Officers Killed in Wreck. Lawton, Okla., May 7.-Lieut. H. S. Naylor and Lieut. 13. E. Pritchett, of the Fifth Feild Artillery, wore killed and two other amy officers, Lieut. J. 'E. McMahon, Jr., and Lieut. H. O, Scott, wore injured In an auto mobile accident at Fort Sill, Okla., oarly to-day. The party were returning to quar ters at the post after attending a party, when tho car which Naylor was driving suddenly swerved from the roadway and crashed into a tree. The accident, it is bollevea, was duo to the explosion of a tire. Scott's face was badly lacerated .and it is feared the sight of one of his eyes has been destroyed. McMahon was '?overly bruised, but I'S not be lloved to be seriously injured. LADY IS PAINFULLY INJURED lu Jumping from Ruggy-Her Com? panion Unhurt--Oilier Items. .Westminster, May 9.-Special: Tho members of the Westminster Baptist church will observe Mothers' Day next Sabbath. Special music will be arranged for the day. Everybody cordially invited to como and join in the services. Robert A. Thompson Chapter, U. D. C., will observe memorial -day Wednesday, May 10. The services will be held in the school auditorium at 4 o'clock. A very attractive pro gram will be carried out, after which the Daughters and others will march to the cemeteries and decorate the graves of our departed soldiers. The many friends of Mrs. Eva Dell will regret to know that she ls suf fering severly with a fractured ankle. She was out driving la?t Thursday af ternoon, when the horse became frightened mid bolted. Mrs. Dell, hoping to save herself, jumped from the buggy. Her feet were entangled with the lines and sho was dragged for some distance. Miss Rosa Belle Davis, who was riding with Mrs. Bell, kept her seat and escaped uninjured. It is hoped that Mrs. Bell may soon recover from her injuries. Mrs. A. L. Kimsey, of Mount Airy, visited her sister, Mrs. Hugh C. Ter rell, last Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Barton and children, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stribllng, have re turned to their home near Townville. Albert P. Riser is In Pendleton this week on business. A series of meetings were held In tho Presbyterian church last week. The pastor was assisted by Rev. Jas. Russell, of Scotland, who preached some splendid sermons during the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins, of Enstunollc, Ga., silent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stonecypher. T. D. Poore returned last Friday from Williamston, where he had been for several days for treatment. His friends are glad to see him back and hope he may soon fully recover. Mrs. Roy Breazeale, of Toccoa, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Brea/.eale last week. Miss Daisy Foster, who has been teaching at New Brookland, has re turned home for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sheldon left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend several days with Mrs. Sheldon's brother, A. R. Dorroh. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dickson are visiting relatives in Greenville this week. DeSoto High School, located at Ar cadia, Fla., which has an erollment of about 700 pupils, is having com mencement. Miss Grace A. Stribling is a member of the faculty and will return home after visiting Mrs. Clif ford Walker, Monroe, Ga., and Dr. S. Y. Jameson, Marietta, Ga. Mrs. C. H. Goldsmith, Jr., and lit tle son Charles are visiting relatives In Slmp8onville this week. Dewitt J. Miller rel urned Saturdny from Charleston, where he had been for several days attending the State Interdenominational Sunday School Convention. Miss Marie Hall, who has been teaching at Earle's Grove, has return ed home for vacation. Program, Fourth Division. Following is tho program of the quarterly meeting of the 4th divis ion, W. M. U., Beaverdara Associa tion, to meet with Earle's Grove W. M. S. on Saturday, May 13th: 10.30 a. m.-Devotional, conduct eded by Mrs. Otis Graham. "Welcome." Response by Mrs. Vester Bearden. "What is our duty "to fallen wo men?" Mrs. O. K. Brea/.eale. "How can we make our devotional exercises more interesting?" Miss Vera White. "Angel Song"-By eight little Sunbeams. E?nrollment of societies and re ports. Recess. 1.00 j), m.-Devotional, conducted by Mrs. W. N. Bruce. "How can we get those who are in different to love God and His work?" Mrs. W. W. Bearden. ' What I am trying to do for my Saviour." Miss Ella Gray. Song-Miss Ellie Harris. "Christ's commands as given lo women." Miss Sallie Woolen. "How cnn we mnke our meetings more interesting?" Opened by Mrs. C. ll. Vernor. Will Cross Roads, Bethel, South Union, Bea verdant, Mount Pleasant. Rock Hill, Double Springs (Anderson county), please send good delega tions? All visiting delegates will be welcomed. Mrs. J. H. Brown, Dh. President. Miss Nota Bruce, Secretary. Bounty Land Ixicul Notes. Bounty Land, May 8-Special: This community is very much in need of rain. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Perritt leave to day for Augusta, Ga., where they will spend several days with their daugh ter, Mrs. O. C. Skinner. S. M.,'E. R. and A. G. Shaklin. of Long Creek, Hamlet, N. C., and Clem son, respectively, were al their old home, "Tho Richland Farm," last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bottoms, of Mountain Rest, were week-end guests of the lntter's parents? Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rankin. Quite a number of our young peo ple attended the semi-annual singing convention at Shiloh Sunday. E. L. Stone contemplates a visit to relatives in Augusta, Ga., this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, of New Hope, and Misses Effie Addis and Neille Peay, of the Ebenozer section, were recent gusts at tho home of J. B. Sanders. Arthur McJunktn, of Greenville, was a recent guest at tho home of E. L. Stone. Mrs. Jasper Doyle returned Satur day from Anderson, whero she had beon taking in the Chautauqua. S. A. Davis, of Danville, Va., was a guest of relatives here from Saturday until Monday. B. E. Bagwell attended the Wilson reunion at Clearmont last week. THE STATE S. S. CONVENTION. Clmrlestoii Meeting n Great Success. 1,100 Delegates. (News and Courier, Gth.) Election of officers and an illus trated lecture by Rev. John G. Ben son, of Brazil, Ind., featured the clos ing session of the 39th annual con vention of the South Carolina State Sunday School Association, which was held at the Citadel Square Bap tist church. John D. Cappelinaun. of Charles ton, was elected president of the as sociation, succeeding Mayor T. T. Hyde, of Charleston. Resolutions of thanks wore adopt ed and several special addresses fea tured the last of the three days' ses sion. No place for the 10 17 convention was voted on. Following aro the officers elected: President, John D. Cuppelmann, Charleston; first vice president, Rev. B. H. DeMent, D. D., Greenwood; second vice president, Prof. \V. S. Morrison, Clemson College; secre tary, Rev. D. D. Jones, Centenary; treasurer, S. T. Reid, Spartanburg. Members of the executive commit tee, elected to succeed those whose terms expired in 1916-Rev. J. B. Green, Rev. D. I). Jones, Dr. C. ID. Burts, T. T. Hyde, S. C. Hodges, E. M. Peeples, itev. H. H. Murchison, L.. M. Bflrd, S. W. Smith, Prof. W. S. Morrison, J. N. DeLoach, W. E. Smith, H. L. Bomnr. R. E. Boggs, S. T. Lanham,. Hon. A. J. Bethen, Rev. Geo. K. Way, C. W. Birchmore, J. C. Brice, Rev. J. A. Ansley, Rev. A. W. Blackwood. Eleven Hundred Delegates. Many of tho delegates left last night for their homes, while scores of others will leave this morning and 1 during the day. The number of reg istered delegates was 1,100, a larger registration than at any other simi lar convention lu this State, lt was declared to have been a great suc cess hy ofllcials. The large audito rium of the Citadel Square church was crowded at each of the main ses sions and the afternoon conferences were splendidly attended. Out of the 45 counties In tho State, only three lacked representation, these being Bamberg, Georgetown and Darlington. Hampton and Clarendon counties were awarded gold star banners. Honor roll banners were awarded to Anderson, Berkeley, Calhoun, Chesterfield, Colleton, Greenwood, Morry, Jasper, Oconee, Orangeburg, Saluda, Spartanburg and Union. The "Promoter" banner was award ed to persons in Jasper county, the county securing the largest number of subscriptions to this paper. For securing the largest number of cradle rolls Oconee county was awarded the elementary banner. Notes from Wolf Stake. Wolf Stake, May 8.-Special: The farmers of this section would be glad to see a good rain. Married, last Sunday! May 7, Miss Vera Gllmer and Luther Medlin. Friends in this section wish this young couple a long, happy and pros perous life. Clyde Rntrekln, of Bounty Land, visited lils cousin, Irby Pearson, the week-end. J. H. Brewer has been quite sick at the home of his son, W. H. Brewer, but is reported better. We hope for 1rs early recovery. Mrs. M. M. Murphree and son Joe, of near Westminster, spent Saturday and Sunday, with W. M. Murphree. The Intermediate Sunday school i lass enjoyed a pleasant trip to 'l'a mass?e Knob last Saturday. The fol lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Owens, Mamie Taylor, Lena Peehuff, Hattie Taylor, Maggie 'Em erson, Fannie Taylor, Bessie Brewer, Pearl Smith, Aloe Elkin, Duffie Brew er, William Glouse. Charlie Emerson, Paul Elkin, Harrison. Orr, George Tippett, Arthur Taylor, Sam Thomas, Henry Thomas John J. Reeder, G. M. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Owens neted as chaperons. Too Many I Hist. ands. (Atlanta Georg.m.) Remarkable divorce proceedings were Hied Monday in Superior Court hy Mrs. Maude Galloway Masters, formerly ol' Greenville, S. C., In which sho asked for the annulment of her marriage to one husband and a di vorce from still another husband. Mrs. Masters explained that in March, 1911, In Greenville, she mar ried William Orr, and that in 1914 she discovered that he had another living wife. She ten separated from him and later married Ernest Mas ters, she said. She explained that she separated from Masters In February, 1915. because of "cruel and inhu man" treatment of herself and her Infant daughter by Orr. Attorney C. I'. Sims filed tho suit. Lever fjoyill to Tillman. Washington, May 6.-When Repre sentative Lever saw a statement In the Columbia Record to tho effect tiiat he was being considered for the position now occupied by Senator Tillman upon the Democratic Nation al Committee, and asked if he had any statement to make, he said: "This is tho drat Hmo the thought over crossed my mind. Senator Till man will be re-elected national com mitteeman from our State and de serves to be, and moro than that he deserves to have absolutely no oppo sition for tho position. "Personally, I would not accept lt, as much as I realize the honor of the position, as long as Senator Tillman desires it." Jim Sullivan Released. London, May 8.-.lames M. Sulli van, former United States minister to Santo Domingo, who was arrested fol lowing tho recent uprising In Ire land, notified the American embassy here from Dublin to-day that he had been released. Ford Sued for $100,000. Washington, May 6.-The Navy League of the United States has flied a suit in the District Supreme Court against Henry Ford for $100,000, al leging libel and defamation in pub lishing his recent anti-preparedness advertisements. j TOWN VILLE GRADUATING CLASS. Commencement May 20.-Players Enjoy Trip to Pendleton. Townvllle. May 8.-Special: The Ladles* Aid Society of tho Baptist church presented their play, "Cupid's Partner," to a full house at Pendleton Friday evening, May 5. E. Leo Gaines, J. 1). Babb, R. H. Price. W. C. King and Elias Karlo conveyed the company over in their cars in the af ternoon. After the dress rehearsal a picnic lunch was served, all mem bers of the cast doing full Justice to lt. Prof. and Mrs. Hanna, with tunny ladies of Pendleton, were very kind and assisted the company in making all necessary arrangements. Part of the proceeds went to the Pendleton school, and the sum for the Baptist parsonage will swoll their purse con siderably. One very pleasant feature of the evening was the delightful music given by Miss Fannie Matt Stovall, of Townvllle, on tho violin and some numbers on the piano. Miss Kathleen Lander spent the past week-end with Miss Susie Sharp at Rivoli, near Pendleton. Many To wu ville people attended the closing exercises of the Fair Play school and enjoyed it very much. Tile graduates of our high school have issued invitations to their com mencement on Saturday evening, May 20th. The following young people will complete the course this year: Janies Otis Bolt. Carrie Bowie, Bessie Lee Hanks, Lila Gertrude King, Clara Alline Ledbetter, Virgil Kennedy Led better, Mary Katherine Thrasher, William Fur man Thrasher, Adgcr Mat tison Whitfield. Prof. Anderson, of Glenison, came up with Miss Lillian Sadgrove, the county demonstrator, on Thursday af ternoon and lectured to the Priscilla Club and a few visitors on the sub ject, "Household Pests and their Con trol." lt is hoped there will be fewer of these pests in the commu nity since so many simple remedies were given to exterminate them. Farmers are waiting patiently, though anxiously, for a rain to bring np the crops. The dry weather and cut worms together are playing havoc with young cotton. Mesdames Hunt, Boleman and Wideman are delegates to the Federa tion of Women's Clubs, which meets in Anderson this week. Many other members of the club will attend the meetings. Sont ii America Convinced. Washington, May 6.-So confident has South America become of Amer ica's good faith toward Mexico that any action this government might take would not be questioned there, said Senator Fletcher, who ls just back from the International High Commission trip to the Southern con tinent. "Formerly a suspicion pervaded all South America," said Senator Fletch er, but now they think the patient course of the United States ls ample proof that this country does not seek to dominate all the Americas." lillie Ridge 8. I. A. There will be a business and social meeting of the Blue Ridge School Improvement Association at the school building on Saturday night, May 13th, at 8.1 f? o'clock, lt ls de sirable that all members attend, i Others interested aro cordially invit ed to be j)resent. Advertised Mail. The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Wal halla post office for the week ending May 0, 10IC: Chapman, Mrs. N. D. ; Cobb, Mrs. Nancy; Handcock, Bari; Hughes, Mrs, Inez; Reid. Mrs. Sarah. When calling for the above please say thoy aro advertised. N. Fant, P. M. Another British Ship Hunk. London, May 8.-The British ship Galgate, from Portland, Oregon, Jan uary 2, for British ports, was sunk Saturday. The Galgate was last re ported as having arrived at St. Mi chaels, April 24. She was 2,301 tons gross. Esther Cleveland, War Nurse. Press dispatches state that Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of Presi dent. Grover Cleveland, will start for Eurolie in the early summer to be come a war nurse. Miss Cleveland at present is with her mother, Mrs. T. J. Preston. Jr., at Hot Springs, Va., where they have joined the spring colony. Singing at Rocky Knoll. There will be an all-day singing at Rocky Knoll church on the third Sunday in May, conducted by J. F. Morton, of West Union, and It. E. Long, of Westminster, and Charlie Gillespie, of Walhalla. Other sing ers and the public aro invited to como and bring song hooks. "IN A RAI) WAV." Many a Walhalla Reader Will Feel Grateful for this Information. If your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; If urinary troubles set in, Perhaps your kidneys arc "In a bad way." ' Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Local evidence proves their merit. P. J. Fredericks, conductor, South ern Railway, Main street, Walhalla, says: "The Jarring and jolting of the cars brings on attacks of kidney trou ble. When I have ono of thom, the pillia In tho small of my back and across my loins aro pretty sovore. The kidney secretions pass too often, are scanty and scalding in passage, and contain a sediment like brick dust. 1 never let the trouble got a good hold on me. as I use Doan's Kidney Pills and never fail to re ?oive prompt relief. 1 keep them on band all tho time." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Fredericks natl. FoBter-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.-A-dv, $ *?l I Shut Them Out First., 1 ?I Don't let the fly get into your house this ? spring ; it means unpleasantness, filth and* per- S? @ haps sickness. ^ Now is the time to begin; screen thc house.-well ^ Jj now and you will not bc bothered this summerr with $ ? only a little care on your part. Wc have Screen^ Doors, ? ? Windows and Gauze Wire at reasonable prices? Sec us @ bet?re you buy. ^ @ fi S Ballenger Hdw. & Furniture Cou I ? SENECA, S. C. 9 Vehicles by Carloads. I wish to say to our friends and customers that I have the largest supply of Buggies. Wagons and Harness in the county, having received two solid cars of Wagons and two solid cars of Buggies. I have bought these goods at rock bottom prices in large lots, and will give the people the advantage of our large buying. Can make the terms and prices to suit. We are now in our new office and will be glad to have you call and look our stock over. Oliver Chilled Plows and Supplies. Dynamite. Roofing, Roof Paint, Etc. W. M. BROWN, WALHALLA. $. C. Brown Has It-or Brown Gets lt. Get a MEWAOOFthat Wont f??/JTf?OT?r L?AK Look out for the leaks now, don't wait for bad weather.. You can't afford to run th? mk of fire, or damage to your property (rom wind and tain, became of a leaky or worn out root. You can affo rd to put on a new roof of CAROLINA METAL SHINGLES because the first cost ia about the same as wood fthinglca and they save 20 per cent in insurance, last fully twice longer than wood shingles, and ab. solutely guaranteed against wind, rain, fire and against rutting as is tho case with cheap tin. The secret of Carolina Metal Shingles is the base metal and special coating. Furnished galvanized or painted Make Us Prora Th is-Write for Information and price*, booklet tell* about tho wooderful nut-prod Carolina Meld Shingle*. Tie Carolloa Metal PN&CU C.., Opt A Wilmington, ft C. MATHESON HARDWARE CO., Agents, WKSTMINSTEU, S. C. K 11 vi ,101 > FORTY-TWO MEXICANS. I Ith Cavalry Surprised Troop of nun di t?, Routing tito Bunch. Field IIcnd(|unrtcrs, Near Na mi ll ul pa, by Wireless to Columbus, N. M., May 6.-A full squadron of 230 men of the Eleventh Cavalry Bur prised and routed a much largor force of Villa bandits at Ojo-Abules, 17 miles south of Cuslbulrichic, early yesterday. Forty-two Mexicans were killed and a number wounded. There were no American casualties. Tho American command, under Major Robt. L. Howse, had been pur suing the bandits under Gens. Cruz Dominguez and Julio Acosta for sev eral days when they encountered them encamped in the huddled adobe huts of Ojo-Azules. The Mexicans were completely sur prised and sprang from their pallets half clothed. After firing a few wild shots, they began a flight, each man shifting for his own safety. Some of '.hem wore ab'e to seize their horses, already Jaded from a hard day's ride previously, hilt others fled into tho hills afoot. Major Ifowze reported he still was pursuing the scattered remnant of the band, which ls the largest remaining under the Villa standard. It is be lieved the band is the same as that defeated at Temochic, April 22, by Col. Dodd's command. FOR 181 Acre?, Mix Milos of West Un ion, H. C. Sevon-room residence, three tenant houses; good out-bluld ings to all the houses; two-acre or chard at residence. Eighty acres in cultivation; twenty acres in pasture; six acres of bottom land; mlle and a half of Oconee Crook Graded School. Price, $20 per acre. Terms, $2,000 cash; balance in five years at 8 per cent, interest. B. R. MOSS, UV, M i ESTATE DEALER, Wallinna, 8, C. NOTICIO TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indobtod to tho Estate ol' Henry R. Ford, decoased, aro horeb/ notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said es tate will present the same; duly at tested, within the time prescribed by law or bu barrod. JAMBS M. FORD, Administrator of tho Estate of Henry R. Ford, deceased. May 10, 1910. 19-22 NOTICE OF El NAD SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. iNotico is horoby given that the on dersigned will make application to V. P. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, the 10th day of JUNE, 1916, at ll o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the Estate of Henry R. Ford, deceas ed, and obtain final discharge as Ad ministrator of said estate. JAMES M. FORD, Administrator of thc Estate or Henry R. Ford, deceased. May 10, 1916. 10-22 DR. M. R. CAMPBELL. Registered Optometrist? AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, Anderson, S. C. Bell's Drug Store, Local Repre sentatives. Take your repairs and broken lenses to them for prompt and accurate work.